Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 170, Hammond, Lake County, 18 December 1912 — Page 6
Wednesday, Dec. 18, 1912. I SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS A Small Deposit Will Secure Any Article in Stock. See My Window , Display "THIE JEWELER" Phone 700 MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY. 177 State Street Hammond, Ind.
THE TIMES.
LI II
4
DIAMONDS
WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CLOCKS CUTCLASS
A Large Selection of Diamond Rings, set in solid gold mountings, from up to . . $200
I offer you the Happy Combination of a Complete Stock, a Large Assortment and the Fairest Prices. Every Article shown is the Best of its Class and Carries My Guarantee DOWN DEEP IN YOUR HEART, HAVEN'T YOU GOT THAT SANTA FEELING? OF COURSE YOU HAVE! YOU HAVE MADE UP YOUR MIND WHAT YOU ARE GOING TO GIVE. LOOK! HERE COMES SANTA NOW. HE SAYS TAKE IT FROM ME, PLEASE DON'T KEEP ME WAITING AT THE GATE AS I WISH TO GET AN EARLY START THIS CHRISTMAS, ESPECIALLY WITH MY JEWELRY PRESENTS WHICH YOU WILL FIND HERE IN ALL THEIR SPLENDOR AND BEAUTY, FROM A TO Z. SANTA SAYS THE PEOPLE HAVE DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT TASTES. ONE WANTS A DIAMOND RING, ANOTHER A GOLD WATCH, ANOTHER A BRACELET, ANOTHER A SCARF PIN, ANOTHER A LA VALLIER, ANOTHER A MANICURE OR MILITARY SET IN SHORT, THE QUICKEST WAY TO DECIDE THE QUESTION IS TO CALL AND LOOK OVER MY STOCK AND LET US TALK IT OVER. PRICES CHEERFULLY GIVEN AND IT'S ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SHOW MY GOODS. CALL EARLY AND OFTEN. HDtwm'tf lFB)rgj3ll UJz RJsume asH Pdunmlben9 1177 Qtfatfe Qtf.
Nothing Makes a More Lasting and Beautiful Present Than a Gold Watch with a good movement and a beautiful guaran
teed case for Ladies or Gentle
men from $7.50 to
$75.00
i iv vw m m her i - t j r e - v m
8
EVENINGS
LARGE SELECTIONS OF MESH BAGS from $1.50 up. TOILET, MILITARY AHD MANICURING SETS. DETACHABLE GOLD HEAD UMBRELLAS, From $2.00 Up.
:OPEN
UNTIL
SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P.
Every Lady Likes to Have a Beautiful Toilet Set on her dressing table. Nothing makes a more appropriate gift to a
Lady. I carry as lare a storlc
of Toilet or Military Sets as any merchant in Hammond. I
'will, commencing today, sell a
regular 3-Piece Toilet Set, pos
mveiy guarantee! to be the best made; regular price $8.00, special price, as long as C ff M they last 3.UU
irown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
Miss Forsyth Is her friends ex-.
will be married today, well known here and
tend congratulations. Mrs. Clarence Rudolph is In Chicago on business today.
immediately afterSristmsis to participate in the war. The Greek government has sent out its last warning for volunteers who have or have not served in the army i
Mrs. Will Lowe and Miss Raasch, J s'nee 1898 to immediately report to the who have been visiting at the Craw- j ministry of war at Athens. Three) ford home on South street, returned to , months from the latter part of Octo- j Chloae-o ve;terdv i her the time allowed for the reserv- !
Louie went t' Interview thet Belle Caper, th actress, t' Accordion hall, on ' th' styles o' wimmen's clothes, an' she sed clothes were th' least o" her trubbles. Jest what I thought when I seen her. Th" height o' affluence nowadays is t buy a dozen aigs without a peep frum them er yerself. It is reported that Ed Muzzall has purchased the Williams livery and gar-
agreeably surprised last evening at their home by thirty or forty of their friends from Crown Point and Lowell. The evening was delightfully spent and although the gathering was a surprise they report that Mrs. Grant and Lake county's sheriff were more than equal to the task of entertaining. Measles are still prevalent In Crown Point, but in a mild form. The epidemic has spread among the younger folks and the attendance at school has been
age at Gary and will run the place In j considerably lessened since the epi-
conjunction with his livery and auto business here. The same report has it that Mr. Muzzall has traded his livery barn property to John B. Peterson in exchange for farm acres. Sheriff and Mrs. Thomas Grant were
OLD AT 40
Some Younger at 65 Than Others Are at 40 Years. So many people whom you meet about the time they reach 40 begin by
saying "I can't do this, and I can't do Di Farley were hurt in the least.
demlc started. The Hazard club met at the home of Mrs. Lenora Hart on South street Monday afternoon. The prizes were won by Mrs. Jules Rockwell and Victor
Dyer. In a head-end collision at the corner of Main and Joliet street on Monday night. Dr. A. H. Farley's machine and the car of the Crown Point Klectrlc company were badly damaged, the latter suffering the most injury. The machines struck with considerable force, but neither Mr. TIce, who was
driving the electric company's car, or
Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. C. F. Davison returned yesterday from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Will Heide were Chicago visitors yesterday.
THEY TO
DECIDE
i
ists to report for duty. This time ex-i pires at the end of January. j John Lincoln, one of the owners of j the Orphan candy and fruit stores, at Fifth avenue and Broadway, is one of j
the Greek reservists ordered back to the colors. He leaves for the front Im
mediately alter v nnsi.m. 11 ne sur- j vlves the war he intends to bring his i aged mothen back to America to reside
in Gary
MAKE POLICEMAN QUARANTINE OFFICER East Chicago Details Cop to Enforce Strict Observance of Law.
STAND PATjWiLL glean up
GARY BLACK BELT
that, because I'm getting old now, I they begin to act old, feel old and they are older in appearance than many, who are much more advanced in ' years. j When you begin to feel old, when , your energy begins to fail build your- ' self up with our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol. It is a wonderful bloodmaker and strengthener. Mr. J. N. Kelley, aged 75 who lives' at Lake Charles, La., says: "I took '
Vinol for a run-down condition, it not only built up my strength, but I feel fifteen years younger than I did before taking it." Thousands of old people have found in Vinol Just the medicine they need to build up the feeble, weakened system and create strength. If it fails, we return your money. L. Harry Weis, Druggist, Hammond, Ind. P. S. Stop scratching, our Saxo Salve stops itching. We guarantee it. Adv.
The horse market yesterday drew a larger crowd of farmers and buyers than has bee nscen here in some time. The animals brought top-notch prices and quite a fe wof them were sold.
High mass will be celebrated at St. Mary's Catholic church on Christmas eve, and special exercises are being prepared for the other churches at that time. Robert, son of Judge and Mrs. W. C. McMahan, Is quite sick at his home on South street of measles. Mrs. John Hughes of Hammond was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. Miss Gwendolyn Parry was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Miss Bernice Ott was a Chicago visitor yesterday: Mrs. Lenora Hart and daughter, Marguerite, are Chicago visitors this week, attending the pre-nuptial affairs given in honor of Miss Pauline Forsyth, who
"The Heart of Africa" to Be :
Especially Favored by Police Department.
Raymond Rogrs and Sam MHligan j of Fast Chicago, charged with at- j tempting to rob the Adams Express j Co. of $10,000, were given a preliminary hearing before Acting Judge New- , ton HembrofC in the East Chicago city j court, yesterday, and were held to the superior court under bonds of $2,000 j each. They pleaded not guilty. j The men were taken today to Crown
Point in default of bail, and will there , await their trial unless friends come ' to Their rescue and put up the neces- ! Gary' black belt, "the heart of sary security. They were sent to the Africa," the home of 3,000 negroes is to county Jail in custody of Officer Barney , De cleaned up by the police-. Genesauskl. i Chief at Police Martin today issued Chief of Police Leo McCormick, Dep- ' orders to arrest and Jail every negro uty Prosecuting Attorney Joe Meade i ln Gary that is not working, and two Adams Express company rep- I Mardercd Six This Tear.
resentatives, spent two and one-half I The black belt haa been the macca of
THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Is a Straube Piano or a tSraube Player Piano Has stood the test for years. Plain prices factory price one price. Easy Terms. STRAUBE PIANO AND MUSIC COMPANY Phone 661. 629 Hohman St. Hammond, Indiana.
solid hour sweating the prisoners, but they maintained a stubborn attitude and refused to admit their guilt. What little they did tell was conflicting, and served only to confuse their inquisitors as to the real facts in the case. For the most part however, their answers consisted in the three words "I don't know." Asked who had carried the money from the wagon to the depot each of the men denied having done it, and also of having seen It in process of removal at the hands of his companion. It was evident from the start that the man had agreed to "stand pat" and admit nothing of an
incriminating nature. One admission which will be of Importance when the case is heard, was that the package had not been broken by a casting falling on it. From tho first both prisoners had maintained that this was th manner ln whicli the wrapping on the outside of the bank notes was torn. However when questioned yesterday, Rogers declared he did not know how the wrapper was
broken. GARY BALKANS READY FOR WAR
Unless the peace commissioners of Turkey and the Balkan states come to an agreement at London in the meantime another company of Gary reservists, mostly Greeks, will leave Gary
all of the negro crooks in the central states and a too lenient dispensation of Justice to them in the courts has resulted in their defying the law. During the year negroes have murdered six people in Gary and a few days ago one was arrested for attacking two white women. Clean up work began last night when Capt. Mulcahey, night chief, led a squad of officers into "Darktown" and raided a blind pig gambling joint at 1544 Washington street and arrest
ed several negro men and women. Tho place was the habitat of hold up men, negro women "stick ups." gamblers and escaped convicts. Hanger-ons of the place had threat
ened to murder Officer Taylor, a colored member of the police force. Captain Mulcahey's raid resulted in the arrest of the following: Alma Smart, Charles Jenkins, George Gray, Joe Vanler, George Young, Carl Williams, Wesley Docle, Goddard Freeman. Leo White. James Campbell George Walsh, John Alex, Sam Yates. John T. Harris' and Lizzie Mitchell. Secret service men connected with the department of justice have been ln Gary during the past few days, It Is said, looking up white slave law violations and the arrest of several negro saloonkeepers and politicians is said to be imminent.
Police Officer Ed Shields of the East
Chicago department, has been detailed to "quarantine duty" by Chief Leo McCormack. Henceforth until the scarlet fever epidemic has sufficiently abated. Officer Shields' sole business will be to watch that the quarantine is strictly observed by those families in whise homes cases of the ailment exist. Officer Shields will travel out of Dr. Townsley's office, and report to police headquarters each evening. "There is to be no makeshift about this business," declared Chief McCormaok, "and no favoritism will bo shown to anybody. We are going to break up this epidemic if possible and all must observe alike the strict quarantine that is to be maintained." Chief McCormack himself has
memories of doing similar duty to that assigned Officer Shields, three years ago this time. He had his own troubles, too. One man used a 6hot gun tax and drove his family out of doors, while a child of his lay sick with scarlet fever. He didn't approve of "this foolishness," and. wanted the world to know his views. ltook a possee of officers to point out to him the error
Any Amount from $10.00 Upward Any time from one month to one year. You can get it today if youf let us know in time at the lowest cost and easiest terms in the Calumet District No deductions. We charge you only for the length of time you keep the money. You get a rebate for each month that you pay in full before tho tine stated in the contract. We give you a statement of your account showing all details. If you owe another loan company we will pay them off for you and give you more money at lower rates than you are paying. ; There are many other advantages to be had by dealing with oldest, largest and most reliable company in the Calumet District. REMEMBER We are the plain figures and square deal company. ; If you need money, see us it will cost you nothing to come in and talk the matter over. Call, write or phone, and our representative will see you. We make loans anywhere in the Calumet District on a few hours' notice. Loans made on Furniture, Horses and Wagons, Live Stock without removal. '" ' OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays Until 9 P. M. WsoddsndSDimall Hiwand (Bgd. (OVER MODEL CLOTHIERS) Phone 257 569 South Hohman St.
St in
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MSI
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of his way, but they did so most effectually. "We do not anticipate any trouble of this sort," said the chief this morning. "The people are becoming more accustomed to quarantining, and are taking it more philosophically each year. However, they are inclined-to try to kick over the traces occasionally, if not watched by the police. Anybody found guilty of failure to observe the quarantine this year will be prosecuted."
BOARD BILL WAS A MOOT QUESTION Limko and Jonko Squabble Brings Grin From Woman.
John Limko who has been boarding with a family named Jonko at 137th and Cedar street,.Jndiana Harbor, recently decided.-fb go back to the old country to spend the holidays. Jonko got wind of the proposed departure of his guest and awaited the payment of Limko's board bill with considerable anxiety. When the other day Limko departed without settling with the boarding boss, the latter swore out a warrant for his arrest before Judge
George Reiland, which waa served Ij'.gigjl? horse sale.
as Limko was about to depart for th fatherland. As .Limko could not understand English very' well, he did nvV know why he was arrested until hli trial came up before Judge Reiland Here the services of an interpreted were called into the case. "What am I here for?" was the firs! question the prisoner shot at the interpreter. "For Jumping your board bill," wal the reply. "r Limko looked puzzled. "What boail bill?" he inquired. "Your boarding boss says you ra away without paying him what yol owe him for board. A smile broke over the features o Limko. "Sure I no pay him," he said addressing the judge, "but I pay hli wife." A bailiff bustled over to the Jonkoi place for Mrs. Jonko. "Did this man pay you his board fo the time he has been stopping wltl your asked his honor when the othei half of the Jonko domestic sketch h arrived. "Sure," grinned the witness. "The prisoner Is discharged. New case!" said the court.
UXTNSTER. Miss Mary Kerlita spent Sunday It South Chicago the guest of Miss Geib The little son of John Molllnaar had the misfortune to sprain his wrist or Sunday. William Krooswyk, who formerlj lived on the Kuhlman farm, has rented part of the Karke farm, where he wll' keep bachelor's hall for a while. G. Krooswyk has gone to Crowi