Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 282, Hammond, Lake County, 16 May 1913 — Page 10
Worklo
B
Sit
Mdwiini on Take a trip, investigate, walk over the entire Baldwin Locomotive Site. Satisfy yourself of its merits. Then Invest in Indiana Harbor Property.
my.
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r BsLirg&iri-s in Town SEE THE
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Phone lOl
3420-3422 Mich
Indiana Harbor, Indiana
J wired to a friend In Indiana Harbor to (forward the needed amount. This was 'done and Christian returned to the
UNDESIRABLE arbor and asaln wnt to nv at th house of the Cantana woman.
START WAR ON FOREIGN
(Continued rrom Pat on I
"When Miss Llndley first sought help Jof Sergeant Hushes she was working
Charities started the rood work W I on nthr Cfl8- and th ernt P
he has been ably assisted in prosecuting; it to Its present promising outlook by Sergeant Hughes, who has co-operated with her most efficiently for the past few weeks. In fact, ever since ahe undertook the task of "cleaning up" In the Twin Cities. Christian Is known to have a wife and two children In Hungary. He came to this country a year or so ago and lived with the Catana woman. The pair were arrested on charges of adultry and the Catana woman served some time In Crown Point. Christian went back to. Hungary and last December he returned to America. He was detained at Kills Island on being unable to produce the amount of money required to enable him to land, and
OLD AGED DEFERRED
ped this case off to her and she started in to collect evidence, which two weeks ago she submitted to Dr. Paul I Prentis, chief Immigration inspector for the United States, with headquarters In Chicago. It was this evidence, together with other furnished by Sergeant Hughes, which led to yesterday's arrests. Miss Llndley has other cases on which she is working and" on which she expects results In the near future. She received her first Information regarding the arrests from The Times
and she expresed her delight that her hard work was bearing fruit. "It will mean a great deal of 'these towns," said she, "to put a stop to the Immigration of Immoral characters from Europe to this region. A few deportations Is likely to have a very salutary effect on other immoral charac
ters who may desire to come here, but
" who will be discouraged when they Echo From-the Medico-Legal Society. larn that their kind are being deportA few generations back a man at 80 e back to their own countries, as fast -was considered old, gray-bearded, and as they arrive, waiting for death. Note the change
today; at a meeting of the MedicoLegal society It was stated that a man of 50 ought to have forty good years ahead of him and, thus at ninety be In the fulness of maturity. "What If you have seen sixty, or even seventy birthdays temperate habits, fresh air and exercise, with a simple diet and a sufficient amount of sleep will guard your health. If perchance, your circulation Is poor. If you become run down weak and no appetite nothing in the world will tone up those tired back-sliding organs enrich the blood and create strength so quickly as our delicious cod liver and Iron tonic Vlnol. We ask every feeble, discouraged old person In this vicinity to try Vlnol on our agreement to return their money if it falls to give satisfaction. Harrys Drug Store, Cltisens' Nat'l. Bank Building, L. Harry Weis. P. 8. Eczema Sufferers! "We guarantee our new akin remedy, Saxo. Adv.
Valsco against Florence Rose. The lat- dence yesterday morning at 9 o'clock ter owned a building in Tolleston, following a brief Illness. Funeral which she leased to the plaintiff, but services will be held from the family which the latter occupied only a short residence Saturday afternoon at 1:30 time, claiming that the house was un- I o"clock. The remains will then be
Inhabitable on account of defective
LAWYERS TRY CASE AT CAPITAL
Attorneys Joseph Conroy and I L. Bomberger are at Indianapolis today trying a case In the federal court before Judge Anderson. The case Is an old one, which was transferred from the state courts Into the federal court, and Involves the question of damages and rent, the litigants being August
jQlISITE5
Everything the up-to-date man can require is to be found at McGarry's. And you may be sure it is the very latest style If you are in doubt about what to give ''him," come in and let me help you as I have helped dozens of others. .... .Here will be found the finest selection of men's jewelry requisites in the county.
ohn L Marry
Lake County's Jeweler 599 S. HOHMAN ST. HAMMOND
plumbing. Mrs. Conroy accompanied her husband to the state capital. I
WILL GIVE A
POPULAR DANCE
taken to the German Lutheran church, where services will be held at 2 o'clock.
Interment will be made at Oak Glenn cemetery. Another brother and two Blue
Mountain Echoes Houston' Wtllma Bieker. Good NMght Hits Florence Moser. j A "Water Lullaby Kussner! Frances Scherer. t
Duet ....Mozart
March
sisters survive.
DEATH OF CHILD.
A. Schrum and A. Cummer. j Eyes Vilbert;
The Cultivation of Vacant lots. City Markets. Cash, Credit and the Telephone. Short Weights and Measures. Buying in Large Quantities. The Abuse of the Free Delivery Goods. Food Values.
of
According to the extensive arrangements that are being made by the C. A. C. baseball team for their second annual ball to be held at Columbia hall. West Hammond, next Eaturday evening an enjoyable time is anticipated. The sale of advance tickets has been large and the committee in charge are expecting one of the largest crowds of the season. The proceeds of the dance will be used In keepinh the basebal lteam in the field.
G. Hoffman, accpt. E. Austgen ! Silver Fairy Helns Helen Tarnogrodskf. - ,
iMasurk Brilliants Heins
! Helen Reinert.
Mildred Ttossard. the 4A-vear-oId
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boss-,Harp At Midnlht ...Auber ard died this afternoon at 1 o'clock.' , Euphenia, Barelli. v'rai aa,rmr,t. Woodland Kchoes Wyman
for Sunday afternoon. Services will be held from the residence at 349 Indiana
.Bohm :
avenue, at 2 o'clock, and at the German Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be made at Concordia cemetery.
JOHN CAUGHT IN EFFORT TO BREAK INTO OWN HOME
PEACE DAY CELEBRATION. J Mothers Day and Peace Day is bejlng celebrated this afternoon by all the grades at the Lafayette school. Programs have been prepared and by the different teachers and no doubt will be quite Interesting. Followlrg
, " . : Is th program of the sixth grade: A nice new padlock adorns the door original Story, "Mother's Day" of the W est Hammond city Jail. It s Uwr(M, Florlne.
BU.....U w yiuui aganiBi ..Someboly.s Mother' Elouise
i unu njiro anil suuuur iuuib irittfc friends on the outside pass in to prisoners through open, unbarred windows. It saves crawling out the wiilow and
tearing one's clothes. j John Lance has been captured. The
"May'n't I Be A Boy" Marguerite
Long,
art. i "The Dining
Thompson.
"The Old Fashioned
Boese. "The Puzzled Boy'' Martin
Stew-
Newsboy" Laura
i ' Genevieve Weis. Chapel In The Forest........
i Cecilia Bieker. Love By The Moonlight Kilner ! Alice Cummer.
Beautiful Evening Star. . Wagner-Listz L. Humpher. When The Roses Bloom Reinert C. Bieker. accpt. K. Kolb. Novellete McDowell Florence Plageman. Rustle of Spring Singing Ella King. The Flatterer .. Chaminae Emma Austgen. Whispering Winds Wollenhaupt Katharine Kolb. Hungarian Rhaposdy Listz Anna Scherer. Zampa Herold I K. Kolb and A. Scherer.
Mrs. F. M. Elliott of 90 Ogden street was called to Clarkshall, Ind., to the bedside of Mrs. G. A. Wright, her youngest sister, who lies at the point of death with pneumonia. Mrs. Clyde . Severs of the Maywood apartments was In Chicago yesterday as an invited guest to a 12 o'clock
breakfast. Miss Corlnne Reiter of Manatowaa, Wis., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Leslie, at her home in Russell St. Miss Reiter , will remain for several weeks.' Mrs. T. H. Blease of Munele, Ind., will arrive In Hammond this evening to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. Ross, In Mason street. Frank Traver, a postoffice employe, has been transferred from the Hammond office to Chicago and from the position of carrier to clerk. Clifford Downs has taken a vice versa course and Is now filling Travel's old Job. Both are Hammond men.
Girl" Hulda '
Geib.
It has passed through several stages of unrest beginning with Lenz, Lents, Long and finally ending with Lance. Lance is sure it is Lance. It is something to guess the initial letter. A telephone coll disturbed the afternoon siesta of Chief OkraJ today. He was told that John Lance, who escaped Jail Sunday by pick the lock with a pick axe, was attempting to enter hi home through a second story window. Thle chief boarded a bicycle and pedaled his way to home in 149 Wentworth
avenue. The next highest officer in j command. Officer Buckley, ran to the ' scene, while the low,, ranking patrol- j man strolled. All of them arrived in bunch, though the chief had tire, trouble. Buckley became winded and the other took a short cut. They surrounded the hous and after firing a fusillade of epitaphs captured Lance. He is being held for threatening to kill his wife and Injuring the , fair name of the city by escaping Jail.
FIRE LADDIES REMEMBERED As an act of his appreciation of the hard work done in stamping out the stubborn fire at South Hammond Tuesday afternoon, the fire boys at No. 4 station were the recipients of a box of Havana cigars from August Schreiber yesterday. Mr. Schreiber highly complimented the Hammond fire department for their efforts, as had ft not been for the Hammond department three residences would have probably been burned to the ground. Upon arriving at the scene of the conflagration the No. 4 department found they were without water and did heroic work with the chemicals and bucket brigade. The fire loss to barns and outhouses is estimated at $13,000. The origin Is thought to have been caused by a spark from a Monon engine.
"The Village Sewing Society" Fern Bogard. "My- Mother" John Doehring. "Patriotism of American Women" Emma Hasselbrlng. "Poor Little Jim" William Granger. "Peace Day" Edwin Campbell.
"A Beautiful Woman" Mabel Moore. "My Mother's Bible" Elouise Stewart.
"America" School. ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL RECITAL. The afternoon at the sisters convent In Russell street, the students of St. Joseph's School will give their last musical recital. The parents and friends of the pupils will be present to enjoy the following program: March Des Pompies Watson L. Humpher and F. Plageman. 1 In The Mountain Hut Helns Helen Wolf. At Eventide Ficldhouse Anna Schrum. Angels Serenade ". Smith Ruth Stevenson.
AYR'S WONDERFUL
STOMACH REMEDY Will Prove a Genuine Blessing io Every Sufferer of Stomach, Liver, Intestinal Ailments, Appendicitis and Gall Stones. ONE DOSE WILL LIKE MAGIC DIS
PEL YEARS OF SUFFERING.
QriETLY MARRIED. Edward E. Oberfleld of Logan Square
Chicago and .Augusta Rink, 1957 West Lake . street, Chicago slipped away from their friends and were married in Hammond today. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oberfleld will take an extended trip by auto through the east and will be accompanied by the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. S. . P. Rink. The automobile was a wedding present from Mr.
Oberfleld to his bride. The Rink family are friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Westfall, 581 Truman avenue. WILL GO TO CROWN POINT. A number of the ladies of the Hammond Woman's Club will go to Crown Point tomorow to attend the reciprocity meeting to be held in that city. The club received an invitation several days ago and a fine meeting is being anticipated. They will leave "on the Erie train about noon and upon their arrival will be served at a one o'clock
luncheon. The following subjects will be dlscused by the club members and
their guests:
Factors in Reducing the High Cost
of Living.
The Criminality of , Waste. Educating the Child in Economy. The Necessity of Popularizing Thrift. Necessity and Luxury. The Dignity of Labor...
WHEN YOU KNOW HOW GOOD IT IS It will require no praise from us. All we ask Is a fair trial for our bread. You will find It delicious, light, easily digestible and wholesome for all the family. The little folks, espealally, will delight In this bread It Is almost nice enough to be called cake. Begin ordering from us today.
The Hammond Modern Bakery 86 State Street. Phone 268. BAKERS & CONFECTIONERS, HAMMOND, - - . - IND.
DEATH OF HOSPITAL EMPLOYE
Following a lingering Illness extending over a period of nearly two years, Anton Winelnsis, a faithful and respected employe of St. Margaret's hospital, died Wednesday evening. His death is attributed to asthma, from which he was a constant sufferer. Funeral arrangements are being withheld until word Is received from relatives in Chicago and Indiana Harbor, where he Is also known. Announcement will be made later of the funeral services. Winelnsis was about 30 years old. and came to St. Margaret's hospital about a year ago, where he has since been employed, waiting on the patients and doing other odd work. He was well liked and respected by everyone at the hospital and was known as one of the Institution's most faithful employes. The sisters deeply deplore his death. DEATH OF BABE. Herbert Schultz. the 18-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schults of
Oak Glenn, 111., died at the family resl-
UEO. H. MAVH.
Stomach suff press are not asked to take Mavr'i Uomlrrfnl Stomach Htm-
r-Av for weeks and months before they
are relieved one dose will do more in bringing relief and quickly stopping your suffering and start a cure than weeks or months of other remedies or treatments. Majr'n Wonderful stomach Remedy has accomplished such great results that no matter where you live this remedy is known for its remarkable cures of Stomach, l.Tr, Intestinal Ailments and Gall-Stone and grateful people are shouting its praises right in your own community, urging other sufferers to take it. It has prevented many surgical operations. It has saved thousands of lives. Do not confuse this remedy with others "jnst as good." Insist upon Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Send for FREE valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St.. Chicago, 111., and which can be obtained from druggists everywhere. Harry's drug store. Citizens German National Bank building. L Harry Weis.
A SAFE INVESTMENT For Small Investor and Largo Investors Individuals, Corporations, and a Legal investment for Trate Exempt from ail Personal Taxes On May 20th, 1913 the Comptroller will seR at iiis office In THE CITY OF NEW YORK $45,000,000 Gold Corporate Stock of the City of New York Payable March 1st, t963 Istaed ia Csapos or Regit tares' Ferav latarcasafssUe at wtfl after Psrcaass Coupon Interest Payable AT OPTION OF HOLDER In New York or London Tne Grmtcr New Tor Charter aroVla that Mda mar ba mada tar as ratal! as snasat as SIS and tn nuKlptea of (10. Send bids In a sealed envelope, enclosed In another eavelope addressed to the Comptroller. A Deposit of Two Per Cent, f Par Value Must Accompany Bid. Such depot-it must be in money or oertlflod Chock upon a New York State Bank or Trust Company, or any National Bank.
For fuller Information see "City Record." psbllwhed at Noa. 94 ana 08 Reads Street. New York, or consult any Bank or Trust Company. - Sand for descriptive circular to WILLIAM A- PRENDERGAST, Comptroller, City of New York 280 Broadway, New York
Slraube Pianos from Factory to Home.
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