Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 62, Hammond, Lake County, 29 August 1913 — Page 9
Friday, August 20, 1913.
THE TIMES.
Special for the School Week, Ending Saturday, September 6th
Ink and Pencil Erasers, regular 5c kind , . ,1c Fountain Pens, guaranteed, each 89c
Prang's Water Color Paints and Colors and Brush, complete in Japanned tin box, regular 25c value, 18c. Prang's Crayonex, 8 colors in box .4c
Prang's Art Books, specified by the school board, each 20c
Headquarters for School Books and
School Tablets, specified by the school board, dozen 48c
SchOOl SiipplieS free wtih every complete school book order, one handsome 12-inch Varnished Hardwood Ruler. School Blotters SUMMERS PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Hohman Street near State Hammond, Ind.f
scroop
Complete Assortment of Fountain Pens, Swan, Parker, Waterman, Wirt, Conklin, etc $1.50 to $6.00 Eskay Special Watches, guaranteed for one year, each 98c
LIST OF TEACHERS WHO WILL
NSIRUGT HANOi CHILDREN
A staff of one hundred and twenty persons, including the superintendent and his secretaries, constitutes the school teaching force In Hammond for the ensuing year. Of this number 18 are newcomers. In the subjoined list a name preceded by a star indicates a new teacher in the force. The list Is as follows: C. M. McDanlel, superintendent.. W. H. Henderson, principal night school and vocational director. Dr. W. A. Smith, medical examiner and physical director. Elizabeth Talcott, physical director. Bess Eleanor Foster, supervisor of drawing and director domestic art. M. Edith Reynolds, supervisor of music. Alta Adkins, primary bupervlsor. Blanual Tralalng. Hershel Whttaker, 'George W. Cravens, W. C. Unverferth. Donrstlo Science. Norma Locklin, Gretchen Bauer, Marie Pahl, Harriet Paul. Bertha Hansen, secretary; Wellle McDanlel, assistant secretary. Ceatral Higk School. 7. D. McElroy, principal; Annie Basett, mathematics; Mary Burhans, history; A. L. Murray, English; Mabel Dllley, English; Matilda Eichhorn, German; R. G. Rupp, physics and physio- . graphy; Oral-Shunk, Latin; O. M. -Stiff ; ney, commercial; Marie Newnham. commercial; Adele C. Rankin, public
GRAND UNION
Station
Rooms
ll.OO .
J i
NEW YORK CITY onward
P. 1 1 rT
Send 2c. fUmp fee N. Y. City Guide Book and Map
speaking; E. S. Tilman, science; J. Gardia Merriett, Latin and German; Edith Allen, assistant mathematics. Eighth Gr-dr Ontral. Frances Allen, domestic art; Mabel Nold, reading and art; Jane Gilday, history and English: 'Mabel G. Houts, physiology and music; "Ethel Dow. arithmetic. Jefferson School. Zell Bell. 6 A and 7B; Eva Ryan, 6 A
and 6B; 'Adeline F. Schmitt, 4A and BB; Blanchard Kenney, 3B and 3A; Jennie Mabbs, 2B and 2A; Florence B. Dolph, IB and 1A. Irvine School. Carrie P. Herndon, principal; Susie Shaffer, 7A Caroline Putnam, 7B and
!6A; Emma Erwln, 6A and 6B; Fern
Hamilton. 5A and 6B; Estelle Bauer, 4B and 4A; Jessie Fisher, 4B and 3A; Dollle Knotts, 3B; Eva Wilson. 2B and 2A; Iva Titus, IB and 1A: Eleanor Bennett, IB; Pearl McKinney, special; Lulu Brackner, kindergarten principal; Ruth Bowelby, kindergarten assistant. Lincoln School. Lulu Symmes, principal; Ollie Dlx, SB and 6A; Margaret Fedler, B and 6A; Nellie Johnson, 4A; Louise Carter, 4B and 3A; Olga Johnson. 8B and 2A; Minnie Schultz, 2B; Ida Jones, 1A; Ethel Scott. 1A; Ruth Sutclllte, kindergarten principal; Margaret Gross, kindergarten assistant. Lafayette School. Rena Ames, principal; "Alice Gilday, 7A; Theodosia Hood, 7B; Gertrude Shoen. 6A; Emily Crosby, 6B; Marie Landon, 6A; Nellie Finnucan, SB; Jennie Cain, 4A; Eunice Meikle. 4B; Jeskie Singleton, 3B and 3A; Pearl Stanley, 2B and 2A; Anna E. Keen, IB; Kate Hamilton. 1A; Mabel F. Sage, IB and 1A; Marie Stout. kindergarten principal; Isabel Campton, kindergarten assistant.
Most good homes boast of a den sometimes two dens, one for milady and one for the man of the house. Whether it is the woman's or the man's, matters not to us. We have specialised in furniture for "dens." Our den furniture is built for comfort first of all, but at the same time has that appearance of luxurious ease that is so much sought by the best people. The prices are suitable for all pockets and the cost does not affect the comfort. Come in and let us show you today. SPECIALS ON PARLOR FURNITURE Come in and see our large stock in magnificent Parlor Furniture. They will please you both in price and quality.
HAMMOND, IND. 158 East State Street
Wallace School. Blanche Nixon, principal; Jane T. Breck, 6B and BA; Belle Harshbarger, SB and 4A; Anna E. Gibbons, 4A and 4B; Annah Emery, 3B; Nellie Calloway, 4B and 3 A; Edna Nelson, 2A; Mary O. Heath, 2B: Albertine Shepard, 1A; Genie Gunedson, IB; Blanche Wolverton, IB; Lulu Todd. IB and 1A; Marguerite Gansbergen. kindergarten principal. Washington School. Nina Pettit, principal; Hazel Butterfield, 7B and 7A; Helena Amoss, B and 6A; Nell Broadhurst, BB and 6A; Katherine Kennedy, 4B and 4A; Ethel Ebright. 3B and 3A; Nona Trimble, 2B and 2A; Elsa Wettengel, IB and 1A; Ellen Clarke, kindergarten principal. Franklin School. Idelette Ferguson, principal; Cecelia Noble, SB and 8A; 'Anna Daugherty, 7B and 7A: Anna Scboeneman, 6B and 6A; Anna Showalter, 5B and 6A; Ella M. Thaw, 4B and 4A: Mary M. Stein, SB and 3A; Augusta Courter, 2B and 2A: 'Carrie Littler, IB and 1A; Horttnse Richter, kindergarten principal. Riverside School. DeEtta Curry, principal; Lucy M. Applegate, 6A and 6B: Helen L. Kline, 4A; Anna Reber, 3A and 4B; Edith M. Barger, 3B and 3A; Sadie VanDoren, 2A; Charmain Williams, 2B; Robertlna Dales. IB and 1A; 'Nella Ton, kindergarten principal; 'Ruth Miller, kindergarten assistant. "Wilcox School. Ocle McCool. Oihoon School. Mildred Abernathy. Agnes Bruce, regular substitute. Ruth L. Brooks, Central kindergartener.
WHO TOOK THE
HAMMOND LID OFF?
fCoatlnued from rase oai
tie arms with respectable neoDle.
Dozen Gambling Games.
A west Hammond dive keeper some
time ago rented a house in the heart ; of Hammond. A man about town this morning informed The Times that there were a dozen gambling games going on in Hammond and in the business district alone. He declared that gambling was permitted In a certain Hammond lodge room.
Young Fellows Lose Wages.
Complaints have been made to Thh Times of the open gambling and poker games among sets of young men. Certain professional gamblers run some of these games while others are more fraternal. Young fellows lose their wages week in and week out at cards. What they win they spend riotously. The gambling creates business for the prostitute.
Lots of Shady Places.
To the beet knowledge of Thb Times there is no a housa-otjll-fame in the city though' there fexlstsquestionable hotels and places wlrerfe rooms are secured for the night. These are numerous. They are town's talk. The police however are doing ail in their power to keep the open resort down and out and it is difficult to obtain enough evidence to warant a raid on shady places. It Is known that Chief Austgen has placed plainclothes men to watch one house for over a week in hopes of being able to prosecute. That It was not on the square the police were absolutely sure. Probably the best evidence at hand of the commerce conducted by street walkers is this fgjst DOCTORS AGREE THAT THERE ClSyMORE CASES OP DISEASE RESUMING THEREFROM NOW THAN IN YEARS.
The cases are more numerous than when West Hammond's underworld thrived. Conditions on some of the streets
land in some of the parks of Hammond nisi a disgrace to the city. T-iome nt the ntnrlpa brniicfct tn tVil
paper and others run down by its reporters are unprintable. It is time some police activity was noted.
mm d&t- wm. Eugene A. Oriswold & Son
DEALING IN GROCERIES, MEATS AND HARDWARE 276 State St., Cor. Sohl and State Sts., Phones 136137 Hammond, Indiana NOTICE We will take orders up to 8 o'clock to make one delivery on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 1st. Store closes at 9:30 sharp.
3 Cans Plymouth Rock Kidney Beans 25 C Fancy Clean rtr Prunes, 3 lbs. . . . . . .OC Sour Kraut, No. 3 JCft can, 3 cans 3C High Grade Macaroni' LaVictoire brand, 1 Pft 2 for I OC Prepared Mustard, quart Mason jar, 10? per jar 1 Ub Marigold Olemargarine, 1pound -J Jn print , . . I U j, 1-Pound Can Rumford Baking Powder, -J gg Top Notch Parlor Matches, 12 boxes in Qiti package.. .Jjji Kitchen or Light House Cleanser, 1 In 3 cans I 1 C Light House Washing Powder, three i 1 n 5c packages. ...... Bo Snider 's, Armour's or Van Camp's Pork and Beans, per can ,C Continental Oil Sardines,
per can,
4c
Cream Flour, trv a sack, 2412 lbs. . "... OC Best H. & E. Granulated per lb .J(j Eagle Brand Catsup OC 3 bottles for cQC Something Good Hoyt's Corn Flakes, 7 per package 0 Best Creamery Butter, per lb uUC Pet, Carnation or Fox River Milk, tall cr can, 3 for Pillsbury, Ceresota and Washburn Flour, H-bar-rel sack, 69c; i O"? V-bb. sack mQ MEAT DEPARTMENT Fancy Spring CCp Chickens, per lb. . . ,JU
Fresh Dressed Hens, per lb
Rib Roast Beef, i per pound 2I1 Arnold Bros. No. 1 Q1 0 1 Hams, per lb ... U 2U California Hams, Q3ft per pound O4C Brisket Bacon, 1 per pound I iJC
18c
TOWN i!0i BALL DEAD
Free from scalpers, score boards, peanut vendors and eilk socks, a ball game will be played for blood and a hundred dollar purse at St. John, Ind., on Labor Day afternoon. It wll vary from the usuil big city exhibition pf the sport in that a barrel of lemonade is to giace the sidelines and a bill board serve as a back stop. Will Cri Bate." The Unity Council baseball team of Hammond will "cross bats" with the Oyer nine. Each aggregation has won all but one of the games it has played this season. In all probability the game will be more spirited and eventful than any on the major circuit that day. Mtnar Jim McBhane of the Unity Council team is sure of victory nd the Dyer captain makes a like prediction. All the farmers on the Ridge road are going and Hammond athletes expect have a large following as well. Werking at Hnrrlaon Park.
The action of the city council in appropriating a sum of money for the improvement of the diamond pleased
local ball players immensely) It is a strange and unexplainable fact that
their is only one baseball diamond in
Hammond and that in Harrison Park
Until new that one has been la such
condition that ball players would not
go there and fans were deprived of
the sport.
Work is progressing on the diamond
now and by Labor Day is will be in condition for games. A coat of clay has been added, the grass cut, mounds
leveled and ruts filled in.
the time. And the best part was that everything we wanted was ours for the asking."
Young ladles from Indian towns were
in the party conducted by a syndicate which has staged popular girl contests
in various cities of the central west.
The girls were treated royally.
New Cases Filed.
10850 Joseph Gasparovic C B. Tink-
ham) vs. Gido Seljan. Suit on note. Room 2.
10851 Alice Kinney (D. E. Boone) vs.
William A. Kinney. Divorce. Room No. 2.
10852 Anna Prohl, administratrix of
the estate of John Prohl (L. Tfl Meyer) vs. O. I. It S. R. R. Damages. Room 3.
10863 George Harbin (Granger &
Lots) vs. Chicago Bridge & Jron Works. Personal injury. Room I.
10854 Anna Diesert ( McMahon St. Con-
roy) vs. John Diesert. Divorce. Room 1. 10855 John Krayniak (L. T. Meyer) vs. Steve Evans. Foreclose mechanic's lien. Room 2.
she visited her sister, Mrs. J. J. Hazelwood. The Misses Alice and Helen Robertson of Seattle. Wash., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDanlel, 44 Detroit street. The Mlsae Robertsson have been aisiting at different points in the southern part of the state. Miss Mabel Powley of Bauer street is spending the week in Chicago.
RATHER PAY
THAN MARRY "Judge, I'd rather pay her the $25 than be married to her." This wa the
answer of Samuel Miller of Hammond
to the charge that he had obtained
that amount from Miss Virginia Stag
er, 84S0 Commercial avenue, on his promise to marry her. In court yesterday Miss Stager said she was still willing to marry him and let him have the money if he kept his promise. After Miller had turned down the proposition Judge Sullivan continued the ensa until today to allow Miller to obtain money and repay Miss Stager.
Miss Pauline Sauerman returned to her home in Crown Point yesterday
after visiting Miss Florence Loveridge at her home In Webb street.
Miss Albertine Shepherd ha return
ed to Hammond after spending the
summer with relatives in Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McMahon of May street will leave this evening for Meadvllle, Pa., to remain for a week's visit with relatives. Madame G&raache of the Rimbach building will leave tomorrow for Memphis, Tenn., for a short visit. Miss Mary Lawson left today for Loredo, Texas, .after" a visit of several months with Mrs. F. W. Preston at her home In Conkey avenue. Mr. Goheen of Cleveland is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Gheen of Hammond. Miss Sarah Bernice Eastwood of Indiana avenue Is expected to return
home tomorrow from Pittsburg, where
On Saturday of this week the members of the Dorcas Lodge of Rebekahs will meet in the I. O. O. P. Hall in East State street for their regular weekly meeting. Business of importance will be transacted. All members of William H. Calkins W. R. C. No. 248 are invited to meet at the Superior Court building Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting will be In the nature of a farewell to the Rev. and Mm. F. M. Elliott who will toon move from Hammond. All members of the degree staff of Hammond Temple No. 7S Pythian Sisters will meet at the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman itreet Friday evening.
August 29 at eight o'clock for prac
tise. The members of the Hammond
degree tsaff haye been invited to do
the initiatory work at a meeting in Indiana Harbor on the evening of September 6. The officers and a large number of the members of Hammond Temple are planning to attend.
A Gas Range does away with dirtNo. Ind. Gas & Elec Co.
Chew MeHle High Wist. High elase ehewfag tobacco. Save Ike tag. See renljpam Hirt. McHle-Seottem Tb. Co.
Roaches, Rats or Mice. You Need Not be Troubled An Expert Exterminator will destroy them for you. Gives best of city reference ; and guarantee. Pkoae 878-R. Hammoad, lad. Or Address M-IO, rare of TUnea.
Arrange Picnic. The Wisconsin Steel Company Athletic club of South Chicago have completed arrangements for a monster picnic to be held at KIndel's grove next Sunday afternoon and evenlg. The program will consist of valuable prises and races in the afternoon and a good time for all. Dance music will be furnished by Sterling's orchestra.
Win New Game. After taking the fast Nagdeman Colts of Indiana Harbor Into camp by a score of 12 to 3 last Sunday afternoon, the Invincible C. A. C. aggregation of West Hammond are making an effort to secure a game with Crown Point next Sunday afternoon and if the two squads get together a hard fought and interesting struggle is expected.
MEATS!
r.JEMTS!
Direct from our Packing House to you, thus saving you the Middleman's Profit. EUEHLEDS BIR. Special Only for Saturday, Aug, 30
Who Were the Cops? One scene that was witnessed at the Lake county fair was a big automobile coming out of the fair grounds driven by a drunken chauffeur, with three big blue coated Hammond policemen in the car. The machine zig-zagged about and looked as though it would go into a tree every minute. And yet there is a law against permitting a drunkard to drive a car. Don't suppose these blue coats knew their chauffeur was drunk. Lowell Souvenir.
Mystery Act at Orpheum. Mil. De Mela in a mystery act heads the Orpheum bill Btarting with a matinee today. It will be the next to the last show under the direction of Mgr. Hankinson who is going to Racine to
take charge of a house there. A successor has not been appointed yet.
Girls' Fine Trip. Typists in the Conkey plant are by now thoroughly conversant with the adventures of Kathryn Seward and Marguerite Casey, winners of the Gem Theatre popular girl contest, are home from a two week excursion through the east and over the great lakes. They returned to their employment In the Conkey plant radiant and happy. "It was simply great," "said Miss Seward. "We enjoyed every minute of
ONE OF THE FINEST. Our beef is cut from the carcases of the finest oxen, and our mutton from the best fed 8beep. In fact, all our meats are selected because OF KNOWN EXCELLENT QUALITY. The superior flavor of our steaks, chops and cutlets is proverbial. We keep only the best grades of meat, and yet we charge only reasonable prices.
NO. 1 FRESH PORK LOIN, per pound NO. 1 FRESH PORK BUTTS, per pound NO. 1 FRESH STEWING CHICKENS, lb NO. 1 VEAL ROAST, per pound NO. 1 VEAL STEJV, per pound LAMB STEW, per pound ' NO. 1 FORE QUARTER LAMB, per pound NO. 1 HIND QUARTER LAMB, per pound. ...... NO. 3 LEG OF LAMB, per pound Sweet Pickled Beab Pork, per pound . w , No. 1 Sugar Cured Corn Beef, per pound , Jelke's Good Luck l Butterine, 2 lbs... , Moxley's Daisy, 2 pounds for. . . . i
I5c 1 4c 14c 14c i2c ...7c 9c 11c 14c 12c 10c 35c 32c
NO. 1 SUGAR CURED STRIP BACON, per lb.. No. 1 Sugar Cured Jewel Bacon, per pound 10-LB PAIL NO. 1 PURE LARD, 1.25 5-,b Pa,I 9 pounds'leaf LARD....
NO. 1 LAMB CHOP3, per pound.
NO. 1 BEEF POT 1 A 4 I ROAST, per lb U" I C STRICTLY FRESH LIVER,
per pound aj(
NO. 1 8IRLOIN STEAK, per pound FRESH HAMBUnGER 8TEAK, per pound....... NO. 1 SUGAR CURED REG. HAMS, per lb.... NO. 1 SUGAR CURED CALL HAMS, per lb.... NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON, lb.
NO. 1 CAN SALMON, large
can, IQc 3 cans for.
ARMOUR'S VERIBEST LARGE CAN PORK AND rtr BEANS, 15fj 2 for. wOC
I6c I2c 65c
1.00 12ic
15c 9c 18c 13c
18c
25c
We own and operate forty different stores throughout the country. Packing House at Peoria, lit.