Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 153, Hammond, Lake County, 27 November 1912 — Page 5
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Wednesday. Nov. 27. 1912. . iii
THE TIMES.
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?o FRIDAY'S TifflES
PITIABLE CASE
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Lad Faints in School for Lack of Something to ! Eat. 1
; pie who know the situation. The people in this district always acj cept charity, no matter how well of ! thy are, that is why those who know conditions counsel care In the dlstribul tion of food and clothing, J Tho Hammond Settlement House is ' making: an Investigation of conditions j there with the purpose In view of mak
ing recommendations to those who are charitably Inclined. It will do well for those who want to help the poor to do so through this organization.
ins: nude for a number of dances, social entertainments and enthusiastic meetings. Much interest is being taken in Hikdom and when the costly hour is completed, Hammond B. P. O. :.. No. 4S5, will have a home to be proud of.
pad case of poverty was called to attention of I'r. William 1. Weiss
day when Mike Miller, a old boy living with his
A the
the other seven year
mother at Company House 20D in the i
Standard Steel Car district fainted in
school from a lack of nourishment. j Tr. Weiss turned the case over to rr. j Andrew Hoffman who declared that the boy's condition was due to insufficient ' nourishment. Ho was taken to his home In the doctor's automobile. ! An investigation developed the fact ! that the boy had onlj- a cup of coffee' and a piece of black bread for breakfast. His father was dead and the ! mother earned what money supported J the family. j Measures of relief have been taken j by those who are familiar with condi- i tiona in the Standard district. It Is! hoped that this incident will not arouse; a lot of Indiscriminate charitable ac- j tivity in the Standard. j Most of the men living there are em- !
ployed at good wages. What cases of poverty prevail are duo to shiftlessness, laziness or drunkenness. There lire only a few isolated cases where the foreigners are actually In want. These cases are being cared for by ppo-
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Case Affirmed. Jud.ce Virgil S. Better has been affirmed in the case of the Michigan Central Railroad vs. Far n 11. The decision of the supreme court was published today.
Satisfaction is What Counts
You get it when money from us. If you need money
you borrow
CALL ON US We will loan you on your household goods, piano, horses, wagons, etc., without removal 60c is the weekly payment on 25.00 for 50 weeks, ol er amounts fn same proportion. We give you a written statement of your contract. We allow extra time without charge In case of sickneis or loss of work.
No fraternities or secret organizations are to be aJlowed in the Hammond high school after lec. 1. This edict was promulgated by Superintendent C. M. McDanlel some time ago and last night was approved by the board of education. Other schools in the country have eradicated secret organizations, and it is generally believed that Hammond has taken a timely step. There are a number of girls' clubs and one boys' club which will come under the head of this ruling. The ruling is that no chib. society, fraternity or social organization will be permitted to exist In the schools which are not under the supervision of the school authorities.
It is said that the boy never has been called
! asked Superintendent 1 witness an initiation as
I there was no harm in it. Fraternities, however, tend to build up an aristocracy among the students of the high school which is entirely foreign to the policy of what Is regarded as the most democratic institution j in the country.
Sues for Divorce. Steve Susses has started an action against Julia Sasse to recover a divorce on statutory charges. The complaint was filed by an Kast Chicago attorney. The couple wer.- married in Hungary June 12. ISO, and separated in 1910. Jario Tancos is named as the corespondent.
everybody reporting an enjoyable time. The principal feature of the evening was the explanation of the new rates which will po into effect on Jan. 1. Following the 'resrular routine work a social hour was held and refreshments served. ' '
No Quorum.
special meeting of the Hammond
lost three straight to the Bessemers, while in the second series the Lederers lost three to the E. B.- A.'s. Towle and McCool's alleys will be the scene of some Interesting gumes tonight on account of the pinmen roiling for turkeys. Rose holds high individual score with 2S, while Kieha.rU holds the three game individual score with 5$S pins.
last night by
to materialize - quorum. The
Tin
city council called for
Mayor Smalley failed owing to a lack of a
meeting was called to take action on the purchase of a site for the sewage pumping station, but this will now go over until the. next regular meeting next Tuesday. Only seven of the fifteen eouncilmen put in an appearance last night, those present being Hower, Kahl. Kane, Iiuer, Moriarty, Pasealy and Sturm.
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Geib .. I.owery Dorsey Stevens Nelson
1st. lot! 1ST 1 15 170 2 03
Realty Law Suit. The case of the Clear Title Land company of Gary vs. the Feder-Sehles-sitiger company, an injunction and a suit for an accounting, is being heard by Judge Lawrence Becker.
Totals 7S1 Lcderers. 1st. Hallett 152 Stafford 147 Met; rath r2 Dressbach IDS French 113
Teamster Smoker. Kef reshments, liquid and substantial, are promised for the teamsters' union smoker which will be given at
The
GOVERNOR APPEALS.
s club, which a fraternity, McHanlel to evidence that
TIMES Hi nKAl, AT STATE CAPITAL. Indiana polis, Jnd., Xov. 27. CIiv. Marshall has appealed Indiana's new constitution case to the I'nited States supreme court. He alleges that the Indiana supreme cou it usurped power in declaring the new law unconstitutional and that It placed itself above both other branches of state government. He says supreme court of Indiana coerced the governor with an injunction and prevented the people of the state from exercising their constitutional right to vote on the proposition.
Moth's hall tomorrow evening. c-.'miTiittee on arrangements is ning to make the evening a very ant one for the members.
planplea s-
Totals . C. Long. Farrell . . . Baker Ward McConnell Jaques . . .
1st. 1ST 1 09 ISO 17f,
Afnt
Is la Hammond every NAME. ADDRESS.
INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 210 Gary Building, Corner fth and HrondTray, Phone, Gary 322, GAItV, IXD.
1
Notice!
On and after Dec. 1.
price for hair-cutting in all Gary barbershops will be 35 cents. JOURNEYMEN & BOSS BARBERS' ASS'NS, GARY INDIANA
ELKS PLA!
ISM!
On next Friday afternoon and even
ing the Hammond Klks, as well as all prospective Klks, will hold one of tho biggest and most elaborate social sessions of the year. The entertainment will start at 4:.;0 In the afternoon with the opening of a complete minstrel. In this part of the program every office of the lodge will take a prominent part and will appear in black face. The end men will lie composed of Messrs. Hitchcock, Green, Connelly, Smalley, Shanklln, and Itohde. J. A. Gavit, acting as interlocutor. He will be assisted by strong and well trained chorus. Jimmy Clabby will also aid in the program and will sing "Could I But Slap That Coon" in a new feature act. The end men have been In rehearsal for some time and one of the most enjoyable social sessions ever given under the auspices of the lodge can be looked for. The program will be followed by a sumptuous dinner for which the best of eatables have been secured. The most enjoyable feature of the program will be the selection of "the ba'by Klk" for the coming year, and It won't likely be K. G. Sproat or John Kamradt. It is expected that while the entertainment is for Elks only, that the club rooms will be filKd to its capacity. In view of the fact that the Elks are planing on breaking ground for their new $75,000 home next spring, it Is evident that the host of "Bills" will put in a busy winter. Preparations are be-
WATER IN HORRIBLE CONDITION Ever since Sunday Hammond's water, owing to the storm on the lake, has been in terrible condition. So riled was the lake that the very bottom of It apparently was stirred up by the high waves, and the water as a result it filled with sand and impurities. Monday and Tuesday it was hardly fit to bathe In, much less to drink, and it is not much better today. As a germ killer in the water Dr. W. D. Wfcis. secretary of the board of health, advises tho use of chloride of lime, a very inexpensive chemical. With a nickel's worth of chloride a stock solution can be provide! which will kill the animal matter in many gallons of water. The chloride is mixed with a quart of quarter which forms the stock solution and one teaspoonful of this solution will disinfect two gallons of water.
Hammond Theater. j Ashton Stevens, In the Xew Turk Journal, had this to say on its first production of the now famous play, "The Great Divide": j "'The Great Divide,' the newest American play by the American drama- j tist. William Vaughn Moody, held an audience breathless during many moments of Its production at the I'rin- ; cess theater last night. i "It is a straight-going play. The
tnrill Is humor, and most of this welcome quality springs naturally from the structure of the play and the dispositions of the characters. "Here is a play and performance absolutely representative of contemporary drama and American acting, and it Is my opinion that the managers will have one of the best money makers that' has ever been on tour." This great pHy will be seen here Thanksgiving day at the Hammond theater.
Totals 791 Bessemers. 1st. Heiser lfiO Shiilo 4 Cramer 1S2 Dewey 160 Portz 172
Totals
2d. l.'il 134 169 164 12 7S0 2d. 134 145 144 147 174 714 2d. 183 152 14S 175 173 S31 2d. 200 IS 17 5 10 0 1 S3 S2
3d. 12S 157 135 194 1?8 goo 3d. 192 111 158 lit; 17S 776 3d. 123 166
143 i 164 I 192
7SS 3d. 158 133 li3 142 214 S31
Tickets Now Selling. The tickets for the high school play, "The Taming of the Shrew," are out. The committee- on management has arranged a unique way of selling them. There are f.00 printed. F.ach of the four classes in the high school received 150 tickets. The class turning in the most money will receive $5 in their treasury from the committee on management. This committee is composed of the following: Messrs. Rupp. Tillman, Abercromliie, Hess, Misses Xewn-
harn, Estelle Kussell. j The play is sure to be a success. It : will be everything that it Is represented to be. Even though it is performed by amateurs, excellent talen is I utilized. The cast finished the entire ; play last night. Special attention has
been laid to such scenes as first In act one and last in act 4. which are the two most difficult in the entire play. The stage rehearsals for the entire cast will be held in the Hammond theatre for several days. Following this there will be one dress rehearsal in ttie Hammond theatre on next Tuesday. The costumes are rented from Fritz Schoultz & Co., Chicago. There will be excellent music for the play. This will be provided by the high school orchestra, under the direction of Clark Learning.
cided that $500 is the city saloon license fee in Gary caused excitement among the saloonkeepers today. Many of the saloonmen have already paid the required $500, while others only paid $200. Stories that those who hadn't paid the $50H would jjot have the additional $300 accepted and thus lose their licenses were current today. City officials have not as jet conferred on the situation.
THE OBJECT OF IT IS NOW SEEN At the meeting of tho Hammond Wilson Progressive league last Monday night it was decided to continue the organization at least until the close of the legislature. Similar leagues formed al lover the country are doing the same thing, with a view of promulgating legislation.
Bowling Games. Bowling games in the city league were better than visual last night. Some good scores were hung up by the Bessemers and E. B. A.'s. The C. Longs
Thieves on Roberts Ave. Thieves entered the residence of John Blaul, 1302 Roberts avenue, early
this morning and after securing $12 in money and two First National Bank books of Whiting, they easily made their getaway. The robbery was reported to the Hammond police this morning, but few clues of Importance have been learned.
Memorize It
GARY SALOONMEN i ARE ANXIOUS ' News that the supreme court had de- I
Train Riders Pinched. Thomas Perry and Mike Stock. 7923 Normal avenue, Chicago, were arrested yesterday afternoon by Special .Agent La Terre of the Nickel Plate on a charge of train riding. Both boys were reprimanded by Judge Harnett in the city court this morning and considering their ages and first offense, they were released and promised never to ride trains again.
THANKSGIVING BREAD Is the hind you will always find at our bakery. We are baking luscious cakes, mince and pumpkin pies, thick and of exquisite flavor. Cranberry Pie, and everything to make your Thanksgiving feast the meal of the year to be remembered. It Is always Thanksgiving for such delicious bread, cakes and rolls'. The Hammond Modern Bakery BAKERS & CONFECTIONERS, 86 State Street. Phone 268. HAMMOND, - - IXD.
Selberg Recovering. Herman Selberg who was struck by a B. i- O. engine Sunday afternoon puffering severe bruises and internal injuries was reported getting alon nicely at St. Margaret's Hospital this morning. The accident occurred in the B. & O. terminal when Selberg was climbing down from the engine cab and stepped in front of an on coming train. He is employed as a conductor an 1 well known among railrond men.
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THE HUB
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Hammond
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C. O. F. Smoker. The Baumgartner and Court Liters. Catholic Order of Foresters, held a smoker St Long's hall last night,- a large attendance being present and
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Indiana
EXPLAIN To you how it is possible through our BATES, to borrow from us and at the same time SAVE MONEY". If yoti find that you are going to need MONEY don't fail to call and have it all explained to you before you borrow. ftr. to smo On furniture, pianos, etc., and also to Salaried Employes, on their OWX NOTE. pon't lose sitrht of the fact that we GUARANTEE to save you MONEY on every loan and that this saving will be worth while. PRIVATE. CONFIDENTIAL, Lake County Loan Go. 2S Rimbarh Illock. Phone 218. HAMMOl, IMl. Open till 8 p m. everv pvneine.
children to chew this teeth
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It costs less of any dealer
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