Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 17 July 1913 — Page 5
Thursday, July 17, 1913.
THE TIMES. 5
2 , EXPECT REVIVAL
ANNOUNCE
MEMT
We beg to announce to our many friends and patrons that from this date, our offices will be located at 161 State St., in the Long Building, instead of in the Citizens National Bank Building. We will indeavor to offer you in the future as in the past, the best possible service, and the most courteous attention to your requirements.
REAL-ESTATE & ENSfUffiMRlQE
I 8ems to me that Hammond can kp
A revival of Interest in the city mar-:
ket is expected to result from the campaigning of Frank O'Rourke, market master, who has been engaged in the
interior of Lake county during the past week preaching Hammond and Its marketing place to the farmers, lie reports that all is well. Truck gardeners on the outskirts of the city proving too impatient to work up a trade at city hall square, having already a customer elsewhere, 0Rourke finds that he must go elsewhere to supply the demand. He feels encouraged now, and says that the market '"is a sure go from now on.
TELEPHONE 397
HAMMOND, INDIANA
Civil Service Exam. Married men are not eligible to postoffice work, according to the announcement of a civil-service examination sent out from the local Federal building today. But women who are divorced or separated from their husbands are. Whether or not this will promote a severing of marriage ties is to be seen. But very probably it will not, for there are even more resulrements. For instance, one must be 5 feet 4 inches heigh In one's bare feet and weig hnot less than 125 pounds la imUar attire, minus also ovecroat and
hat. Anyone wearing an overcoat this weather ought to be eliminated from consideration, anyway, and charged with insanity. But the government Is always cautious. The age limit is all right, 18 to 45 years. All women are well within that limit most of their lives. And so, young lady, if you size up O. K. you can try for a job as a postoffiee clerk at the Hammond Federal building August 9. Males, of course, are eligible, bachelor or benedict. They can have a carrier's job as well as a clerical position.
A CIGAR OF QUALITY THE BOOSTER HAVANA CIGAR With that velvet taste. None genuine without name -STERLING" on each band. BOOSTER CIGAR COMPANY Tel. 228. 3211 Block Avenue Indiana Harbor, Ind.
3d
lei
T i . nangle
Trios
CIVIL WAR SI CDUHTRY CLUB Heated Challenge Hurled At Golfers By Covetous Rivals.
.- U .1 . 1
cxx? T"Krnrx'"DT'e'n t i,uu 1101 jc- v1 IXlXIiAliOlitnd East Chicaro, put it over na, aa
they have In the past. I believe In a fair and liberal treatment and fostering of our preat manufacturing Interests. Mr.' Business Man and taxpayer, don't let prosperity run away with us, remember but a few years ago, you were ready to close your doors for the want of business but today thank God
business is flourishing on every hand and you have to thank those who have built up, and put thousands of dollars into the great manufacturing: industry in our city, where both young; and old can find employment, let us show our gratitude to them, who have sunk their money in our city, that they may fro forth into the business world and say that they have found fair and Just treatment at the hands of the taxpayers, and citizens of Hammond, and that they are not sorry that they ever located in the city of Hammond, let the watch word be, more Industries, and a progressive administration for the coming- four years, in the administration of municipal affairs. 1 am in favor of paying: the man, who pushes along: the cart and the broom on our streets, and keeps them in a sanitary condition from sun rise to sun set a fair and liberal salary of
t least two dollars a day and nine
hours a day In summer and eight hours a day In the winter, with these, few remarks Mr. Taxpayer and cltltensl thank you for the kind support you have given me In the past and I
ask your support in this race for a progressive administration. I am yours respectfully. P. REII.LT. Ex-mayor.
SAME OLD BEWHISKERED COMPLAINT Complaints were made at the Hammond Central police station this morning regarding the terrific rate of speed
that some of the railroada are running
their trains through the city limits. One report came in to the effect that a Michigan Central passenger train passed the Calumet avenue crossing at a rate of speed of 35 miles an hour, and did not shut down until they were near
the depot.
The Michigan Central is not the only
railroad that is violating the city speed
ordinance, and although they have been
warned In the past, they seemingly take
no heed. It might be a wise step to cause a number of arrests and severely reprimand the violators. Other cities compel the railroads to slow down in the city limits. Why cannot Hammond?
I
f . urn i i i
FOR ALL Motors Taking down motors and putting them up again is one of the costliest items ot upkeep. And the best motors, when improperly lubricated, need this , attention too often. Polarine obviates thistnecessity by perfectly lubricating; all parts. It flows freely, even at zero.
CHINESE MASONS IN CHARGE OF FUNERAL In charge of the Chinese Masonic Order of which he was a member, funeral services over Ten Hung Hou, the Hammond laundry man who died at St. Margarets hospital as a result of fatl injuries which he received two weqs go, will be held In Chicago next Sunday morning. The remains will be placed In a vault and as the usual custom of the Chinese, the body will be shipped back to his natice land where a wife and family reside.
Via TtroiSey and Boat
y 9 Jelly
Siiiicia
2 Win
take
si ST. JOSEPH Semto Harbor fy AwK GAN '
INDIANA .
Civil war has broken out on the Hammond Country club golf links, and
after living in peace and harmony up to the time of the Michigan City-Hammond golf championship match turbulence reigns among the golfers. It seems that every man who plays golf at the Country club was so anxious to get a crack at Michigan City that there was slathers of wounded pride among the men not chosen that a challenge has resulted. There are a score
of players on the links who are closely matchd, and they are separated by but a stroke or two. Only eight men could be chosen for the team to play Michigan City, and the other crack players have organized a team which they as
sert with becoming modesty can play
rings around the first team, so a match will be played on Saturday afternoon
for a dinner, the losers to pay for It. The match will be for 18 holes, and the
challengers already have it all figured
out. The personnel of the team is as
follows:
Club team Messrs. C. E. Barry, H. C.
Groman, K. M. Burr, P. A. Parry, W.
H. Crawford, J. L. Rohde, Walter Con-
key and C. A. Smith.
Challengers L. Cox. H. E. Sharrer,
G. E. Merritt, H. M. Johnson. XV. H. Gostlin, A M. Turner, F. D. McElroy.
Dr. T. XV. Oberlln and XV. A. Hill.
Company Will Move. The J. S. Blackum real estate company is to move Into new quarters in 161 State street from the present location on the ground floor of the Tapper block. 161 State street is In the Long building opposite the Minas department store in a new real estate cented of the city.
i
Case Is Dismissed. The case against Bee Burke of West Hammond venued from Judge Green's court to Judge Baumgartner's court In Rtverdale was dismissed last Saturday.
9 Wl
'A
Lzero
It mainJm'ns the corrrct lubricating body at any motor speed or Meat. PolarineJis nsed in hundreds of thousands) of motors rof every
type in every climate and temperature. ( It is sold everywhere so tourists can get it 'no matter ' where the' happen to (be. ( For motarcars, motortrucks, and t tnotor boats the finest oil that's ! tnadetodayby th fforltTsOtl Speao'l- ' sts alter SO nan' ixperumu mih every t kindoi frictutn frobitwi. Insure a sow upkeep cost insure your car's niaKhnnm re-sale nh insure uninterrupted motoring: pleas- .. tire by autnvPolarine. ' STANDARD OIL COMPAWY (AS raiXLAHA. OOSPOEATJOR) VUkmnmt Will I brir.ti Oil.f UW
I uauMutml nactaat Um wrl
107
'A
An Announcement. Editor Times:
Please announce my name as a candidate for councilman at large in the city of Hammond, subject to the
democratic primaries which are to be
held in the city of Hammond on Aug.
2nd, 1913. This announcement comes
after a great deal of solicitation of friends and taxpayers of the city of
Hammond. I have always been a
booster for greater Hammond and still
believe that the next four years will
see great changes in our city and
should have an up-to-date progressive
mayor and council. I have served
your city in Us early days six years as alderman, and six years as mayor and always have shown a progressive
spirit in all my undertakings.
During my last administration our
valuation, was between three and four
million, which did not allow of a great
deal of Improvements. But with the
valuation of nearly twelve million, it
MEETING IS GALLED
S1.5B Michigan City to Benton Harbor and return oingvia Boat to Benton
Harbor, Electric R'y Benton Harbor to South Bend and South Shore Lines to Michigan City, Boat leaves Michigan City 4:00 p.m.
AMU,
MaAteskU
1W. W'JUll IWH tut
w I 9
Charles W. Wood, Secretary of the Business Men's Association of Mount Clemens, Mich., writing to a Redpath Chautauqua representative, March 8, 1913, concerning the 1913 program of the Redpath Chautauquas, said: "I am glad to hear from you again, for your communication brings the pleasant realization that chautauqua time is coming again. We shall certainly be delighted if our program is 25 better than last year, and we shall not be dissatisfied, I believe, if it would be 25 below last year's standard."
Hammond is to come under the bene ficlent Influence of the American In
stitute of Child Life, and as a begin
ning for organized local work a meet
lng of interested fathers and mothers
Is to be held at the First Presbyterian
chlrch next Tuesday afternoon at
o"clock. Dr. Allen Hoben of the University of Chicago who has been heard in
Hammond on a former occasion has promised to deliver an address on "Pro
testing Our Children." He will speak as a representative and a worker in the
Institute.
Mrs. T. B. Young, an energetic and
sympathetic field secretary has spent
several weeks In-Hammond already do
ing personal work in interesting moth
ers in the work of the institute. She has met with a good response and she will be glad to call on any mother who
is interested in a systematic way of making a home .and rearing her chil
dren.
Among the things that the institute
takes up for the parents, the following
may be mentioned: Investigation of all
their needs; confidential counsel on all
their problems special leaflets on special questions; economy in home expenditures. For the benefit of the children, the parents receive personal letters from the institute, suggestions for home play, guided reading, equipment for experiments, vocational counsel, helps for parties, helps for clubs, arter school activities, handicraft helps, ways of earning and saving money, companionship and inspiration.
There wll be no admission for the lecture.
Have Pleasant Outing. Three extra coaches were attached to the 8:45 south bound Monon this morning to carry saloonkeepers and their wivesto Cedar Iike on their annual outing. Its Is estimated at the ticket office that 275 went. Many were not saloonkepers but went by Invitation along with members of the association. Among these were Otto Duelke, city clerk, and K. Simon, the cigar manu
facturer. J. P. Smith, president of the asociatlon was the leading spirit of
the party. Everyone took their lunch-f
es preparing for a glorious outing.
Employe Is Injured. Lawrence Crammer, State Line street, was Injured yesterday at the Standard Stel Car Company, when the chains of a traveling crane struck him on the head, cutting a long and deep gash. Crammer was employed In the costing yards He was In a gondola car at the time and believes that he has a cane. An attorney will be retained by the family. ,
A POSTPONED MEETIXG. The meeting of the Ladles Aid society of the Monroe Street Methodist
chapel, which, was announced would
take plac this afternoon, was postponed until tomorrow, when the members willimeet and clean the church. It will be a work meeting, and a large attendance of the members Is desired. TSh nexa. social meeting win be held at the home of Mrs. Carmlchael In Morrroi street Thursday afternoon, July 24. ,
Funeral services over Mrs. P. V Herron, a former resident of Hs ,mmond, were held at the- family resiicnce 0f her daughter. Mrs. Rogers, e.t 95 Condit street, this morning, at f o'clock. The Rev. C J. Sharp of te christian church officiated. The 'remains were then placed on the 12:45 o'clock Monon train for Monon, Jnd., 'jrhero Interment will be made In the 'mily lot.
Lungs Were Affective;
Now In Good Health The makers of Eckman's Alterative, a
remedy for Throat and Lung Troubles, do not claim that it will restore every one to perfect health, but so many have
voluntarllv testified it saved their lives
that all who have this dread disease should investigate and try it. It should stop the night sweats, reduce fever, promote appetite and in very many
cases prolong me. Keaa wnat 11 accomplished in this case:
Catherine Ave., and Ascot fiace. Queen's Court. L. I. "Gentleman: In the year 1S)08 I was
taken with a heavy cold and a nasty
cough and went to several doctors, including a specialist. Their medicines failed. My brother then recommended
Eckman's Alternative to me very nlghlv. It is now nearly two years since I
first took it. 1 am very well and dare say that I would have been buried long
ago if it had not been for Eckman s Alterative. I wish to thank you for the Godsend to me. Whereveh I go I highly
recommend the Alterative, as I owe my life to it."
(Affidavit) JOS. J. TROASCHKK Atove abbreviated; more on request.) Eckman's Alterative has been prov
en by many years' test to be most effi
cacious in cases or severe inroat ana Lung Affections, Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain narcotlcse, poisons or habit-forming drugs. For sale by Otto Wegele and other leading druggists. 'Write the Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa., for booklet telling of recoveries and additional evidence. Adv.
I OUR MONEY HELPS YOU
Totar fuel bill will be less If you cooH with Gas. No. Ind. Gas ft Eire Co.
uccessf ul
in &H the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimination certain to prevent suffering and to improve the general health
of deht take a trio
or spend a pleasant vacation. You can have as much or as little aa you want from $5.00 to $100.00
W33BE1Z2! ESSISSSZSSj
We would like to have you get acquainted with us and know how we conduct our business. WE ARE SURPRISINGLY DIFFERENT FROM THE ORDINARY LOAN COMPANY YOU HEAR AND READ ABOUT.
5
Your furniture, piano, horses and vehicles or stock will do as security and nothing moved. If you have regular employment, we advance you a reasonable sum on your own note.
;MMLi.nuia pwMmsaiwsaa
Confidential, private and courteous attention always. YOU ARE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME,
ES323S25EXSI f$gSSSSESES
jy
h 11
LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO,
Room 23 Rimbach Block, (Over Lion Store) Phone 218 Open every evening till 8 p. m, Saturday, 9 a. m.
OAK GROVE BUTTER A Dainty Product for the Dainty Table Made of pure rich cream from healthy cloverfed cows a pound of golden sweetness, packed damp and cool in air-tight packages. We never overstock. Each day's output is made to accommodate the demand. It comes to you fresh and fragrant from our creameries which are located in the very heart of the finest clover section of the country. Ask for the Yellow and Green Package SCHLOSSER BROTHERS
ESTABLISHED 1 884
Another . New Package One dosen "Oak Grove Eggs," specially selected in a sealed carton.
9140 Erie Avenue South Chicago. Illinois
Creameries at Plymouth, Ind. Frankfort, Ind. Bremen, Ind. Indianapoli, Ind.
?&
Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c 25e mlai:agT""" vr -aa