Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 41, Hammond, Lake County, 5 August 1913 — Page 5
THE TIME 3. IS IIP at. mm fl J vU &2B E3SS 3SB1ZE5
Tuesday, August 5, 1913.
BEAUT
FARM
Within a fifteen minutes ride the heart of Hammond's market and business district, and within the City Limits, we have purchased and divided twenty acres into twenty-seven three quarter acre tracts. Located on Columbia Avenue between 17th and 18th Streets, with a fine, rich, black soil, level with the street, these tracts will make beautiful home sites for the man who wants "a home with a big yard." Each tract is especially adapted to small truck farming, poultry or small stock raising. It's a wonderful chance to reduce the high cost of living. In a few years this will be part of Hammond's finest residence district, and the man who buys now, can if he cesires, subdivide his tract into about ten ordinary city size lots and sell them at a big profit. The present price is about the same as you would pay for a twenty-five foot residence lot in Hammond.
5.(ID (UP TO $75.
OUR FREE OFFER
To each customer we will give a number in a plain sealed envelope. When the 26 lots are sold, the person holding the number of the remaining unsold lot will be presented with same, absolutely free. An abstract and
deed to this lot will be included when title is given to the lot originally purchased. Let us show you these Lots at once. Remember there awe only 26 to be sold. They will not last long.
j
BLACK
MUN
CO
MPANY
HSU East Stiati St
ass
SOCIETY I
DOING SPLENDID WORK
Cases of abject cruelty in which women suffered from the neglect of husbands and animals from the carelessness o railroads were recited at a meeting of the Lake County Humane Society In the Hammond building- last evening in which a campaign against the brutal horse driver was formulated as a third line of endeavor. Suffering: iirent Dnrlng Meat. Working on these three phases of mans' inhumanity the society will exert itself with in the next month to curb the epidemic of criminal negli-
The Man Who Pat tie
, E E In F E E T Look for Thit Trade-Mark Picture on the Label when buying ALLEN'S F00TEASE
'L-Liit-iistl The Antiseptic Powder for Ten.
Xraue-Xarlc der. Aching Feet Sold everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE. Address. ALLEN S. OLMSTED. Le Roy. N. Y.
gence that is evidenced in the monthly report. Here is what the officers did in July: Two arrested for failure to provide for family. One fined $18.20 or cruelty to a horse. Three arrested for cruelty, cases continued. TVo on parole for failure to provide for family. Examined 85 horses, 7 taken to pasture.
Two cases of railroad neglect acted j
upon. Warrant for Official. Mrs. Dr. Lena B. Watson, acting
another road in a similar state of neglect and insisted that they be driven to pasture. Going TbrouRB Barn". Tom Harle, of the Teamsters Union, Is actively engaged in a campaign for
J the Humane Society. Harle is investii gating stable conditions around town ' and reporting on the condition of ani
mals. The following barns have been
goe through and the stock found O. K. : Granger & Co. 84 horses. One out of condition, cared for. Will Ahlborn 16 horses. A mule sick. Downey & Portz 12 animals. Good condition. Mrs. John Prohl 20 horses, excellent condition. An election of officers will be held by the society in October when it Is planned to enlarge the staff. Extreme Brutality. Harle Is at war with a certain class
of drivers who are using
methods with their animals. He vows that the next man he fin employing blacksnake or hard rubber whip will
be arrested. Recently he discovered two
railroad was brought up again and the council will be asked to eject the railroad from the third of a mile stretch which it now uses though It Is aleged it holds no franchise for "the right-of-way. A 3Vevr Reqnrat. A new issue came up and was added to the matters which the committee will bring before the council. Citi
zens complain that pedestrians on Conkey avenue must step over a curb and cross the Erie tracks In the roadway when walking east or west on the north side of the avenue. There Is no sidewalk across the tracks they say and citizens want the council provide that one be put In.
ELI con
TTEES ARE
PP0INTED LAST NIGHT
"Don't forget the Picnic Bill," will man; Frank Hitchcock, Charles Rhode,
be a by-word that will be Impressed upon the minds of Elkdom during the next two weeks, preparatory to their monster picnic and celebration, which Is to be held at Kindels Grove, Wednesday afternoon and evening of August 20. At a special meeting last night the various committees reported and according to arrangements the
Funeral of Child. Funeral services over Genevieve Oamn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Camp, will be held from the family j Elks annual picnic this year will rival residence Thursday afternoon at - 1 aU those of the past.
unhumane , o'clock. Services will also be held at I The. entertainment committee hav?
the German Lutheran church at 2 many good things up their sleeves and o'clock. The Rev. Theodore Claus will the frpe attractions will be worth goofficiate at both the church and hous 1 Ing miles to see. Arrangements are
president of tne Humane fcociety in ma drivers using hard rubber tires to beat absence of Miss Slmms, swore out a t horP!, with. Harle was so incensed that
warrant for the arrest of an Erie official when she discovered a car load of horses on a siding In Hammond that had not been fed or watered for a day. It was not necessary for the warrant to be served though. A humane officer found 75 sheep on
he demanded that they give them up and threatened arrest. The next time he will go the limit he says.
1C
Crown Dentists
If you want good teeth That's your business. We fix your teeth That's our business.
Don't throw your money away by paying large prices for the repair of your teeth. Our policy is : "GOOD WORK AT POOR MAN'S PRICES"
Special! Special! CUT OUT Tins AD
SPEEDING AUTOS A MENACE
Special!
We will allow you work to the amount of one dollar, providing you bring this ad with you. This offer is good only until Friday night. :-: :-:
Crown Dentists
780 BROAWDAY Over Vendig's Tailor Shop
GARY INDIANA
and Interment will be made In the family lot at the Hessville cemetery. Pall bearers Pearl Trohl, Rose 1 Kuhlman. Elna Cole, Pearl Camp, Frances 'fohl, Lenora Humpher.
Flower bearers Beatrice Camp.
being completed to secure a number -jf hydroplanes for the day, flights to be
made on Lake George. Another spe
cial feature will be the flight of a dog
and a bear In a monster paper baloon. The day's program has not been com-
Ruth Berendt, Marion Moore, Thelma ' pleted and will be announced later.
Baxter, Arthur
Abblett, Mary Camp, Alice Camp, Vera Camp, Gladys Davis, Bernlee Smith, Mildred Anderson.
"Speeding autos are a menace to Conkeyville," citizens said In a meeting of the .South Side Improvement Association at the Larson and Johnson grocery store on Highland street last evening. "Why are we imposed upon
by motorcycle maniacs who tear down
our avenues endangering life and making play for our children precarious?"
Want I,nw Enforced. Somewhat In the above fashion Con
keyville opened fire on the insane motorcyclist and the careless auto driver last night. "We have speed laws" said one, "but they are not enforced and it is commonly understood that the lid if o ffon Conkey and Calumet avenues as foon as the borderland of Conkeyville 1h passed." Will Tell Council. With this and other lively discussions the meeting of the asociation was featured laHt evening. It resulted In the appointing of a committee to be lead by James Boyls, independent
candidate for alderman, which is to
go before the city council tonight. The meeting named itself as that commit
tee and an army of Conkeyville citizens will appear at the city hall to
night In fighting array.
The matter of the C. C. L. tracks
and their anexation by the C. & O
Everyone in RIeeil of FJioney SHOULD CiFiT ACQUAINTED with orn SYSTEM OK LOAMXU S3 to $HQQ to owners of furniture or a piano, horses and wagons, also mechanics and salaried pnople, advanced money on their own note. It Is the safest, the most reliable THE BEST. It assures you of Courtesy, Consideration and a Square Deal. We want your patronage, but above all, we want your good will. Our transactions are made in a clean. straight-forward
manner and you need have no hestitancy in coming here. We are here to help you, not to harm. Everything is open and above board; you are told to the penny what a loan will cost and if this is satisfactory to you, the understanding is perert and you get the -money. Positively no delay. Lake (Bounty Loan Go. 28 nimbach Blk. Phone 218 (Over Lion Store) I HAMMOXD, IniAJiA. i OPEN EVERY EVENING UN- . TIL EIGHT P. M.
se
ui
Following are a list of the committees: KxeiUlve committee H. C. Green, general chairman; Martin Cunningham. Dave Atkinson, W. J. McAleer,
T. E.- Bell, Jas. Trost, Ralph Ross, W. D. Connelley, J. Austgen, secretary. Advertising committee Frank A. Hitchcock, chairman; John J. Kennedy, Leslie Parry. Purchasing committee J. J. Ruff, chairman; L. Harry Weis, Dave Hlrech.
Finance committee J. I. .Smalley, chairman; J. J. RufT, Wm. Wolters. Gate committee H. E. Sharrer, chairman; John Gavlt. Lighting committee H. E. Granger, chairman; H. E. Green, Fred Jarvis, E. L. Keiser. Game committee E M. Shanklln, chairman; J. T Clark, F. E. Rinehart, John Kennedy, Saylor Long, William Lawless. t'nndy committee P. J. Lyons, chairman; E. G. Sproat, Dan Moran, Charles Hicks, William Kolb, Verne
', Summers. Lawrence Cox. Dr. B. W.
Chidlaw, Martin Cunningham, John M.
Stlnson, Roy Conde, Jim Carroll. Lunch committee Dave Hirsch, chairman; Joe Austgen, Charles Spear. Chicken Dinner Harry Berg, chairman; Dave Lederer, Phil Smidt, Charles Fredericks. , Ice cream committee John Reilley, chalrmanr D. C. Atkinson. Refreahment committee Frank Ducomb, chairman; Gus Meeker. E. A. Mee. Robert Werley, William Clemens, Henry Whltaker, J. J., Seddon, Sam Soleman, John L. Walker, J, S. McCune, Fred Carter, Frank Roth, A. J. Burk Otto Duelke, Ed Simon.
Dance committee W. D. Connelly,
chairman: Rlx Newell, Harry Gardner, J. J. McCarthy. W. J. Mulligan, E. L. Keiser, Leslie Parry, Ralph Jacobus.
.Music committee B. C Young, chair-
M D. Connelly. Decoration committee T. L. chairman; August Kamradt,
Schutz. Stein booth eommlltee William Lynch, chairman; Frank Campbell, Arthur Schutz, John Noonan. George Gayer, James Febeck, Harry Kennedy. Cane Hack Thos. Jordan, chairman; John Stamm. liaby Rack William Noonan, chairman; Walter Halfman, Harry Portz, E. A. SchiUo. Hydro Plane Committee A. M. Turner, chairman; Peter Crumpacker, T. E. Bell, Lawrence Becker, Carl Kaufman, J. E. McGarry, J. T. Clark, John Dyer. Wm. Gostlin. Fred Mott, V. S. Reiter. E. C. Minaa. Leo. Wolf, M. Rothschield, Adolph Hirsch, Oscar Kimblll. Transportation Committee H. C.
Green, chairman; Vern Parker, Henry Whlttaker. Ground Committee James Trost, chairman: H. C. Green, M. A. Dickover, L. H. DeBow.
GOLFERS TO INVADE rtllCHIGANJITY LINKS Hammond Country Club to Play Its Second Match Game.
PROHL INQUEST PROCEEDINGS LOST Miss Nell Smith, coroner's clerk, said at the office of Coroner Frank W. Smith in Gary today that no verdict had been returned in the death of John Prohl, the Hammond contractor, as the papers in the inquest had been lost in the malls between Hammond and Gary. Mr. Prohl was killed on a grade crossing. The postoffice department has its agents trying to trace the lost papers.
Hammond golfers are busily engaged
this week in puting In all the spare time they can In getting ready for their second battle with the Pottawottamie Club of Michigan City next Saturday I afternoon. They expect from reports that have come from Michigan City lately that the golfers there are preparing to strew the prostrate remains of the Hammond Country Club all over the grass. Hammond won the first leg of thet series between the two cities here a few weeks ago and It is declared that the LaPorte county boys are determined on sweet revenge. The match la expected to be very close and as it Is on the Michigan City team's own course they will naturally have the advantaga as some of the Hammond team have never played at Michigan City. ! If the hosts win, another match will have to be played to decide the series.
Besides the eight men on the Hammond team seven more of the local golfers will acoinpany them and play a like number of Pottawottamies.
Should they not be found it Ik telleved that the shorthand writers can give new copies, or else a second Inquest will be conducted.
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