Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 99, Hammond, Lake County, 7 October 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE TIMES. Tuesday, October 7, 1913. PLAT OF HAMMOND REALTY CO'S ADDITIONS TO HAMMOND, LAKE CO. IND.

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Becker Street Columbia Avenue

19 Lots S L,ots

May Street Bauer Street

72 Lots 9 Lots

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12th

PHOTOGRAPHIC SENSATION

New Camera Makes Finished Pictures in 1 Minute. A large manufacturing institution in Chicago who have 'made a specialty of the manufacture of one minute cameras, have Just perfected and placed upon the market a new camera called the "Mandel-ette." This camera is aptly described "the photographic innovation of the times," which removes the mask: of mystery from picture-

taking, and because of its simplicity of operation, enables any person of average intelligence even a child to make photographs successfully. The "Mandel-ette" is practically s complete photo gallery. It measures only 4x4HxS inches and weighs about 2 ounces. This light, compact camera embodies every necessary feature , to make finished postcard photographs without the use of plates, films, printing and dark room. It finishes the pictures in one minute's time. No more careful watching of pictures is necessary because the developer which is used to develop the pictures is a single solution which embodies all of the properties of a developing, fixing

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extending along the river from 114th 'all thrown forcibly to the ground. The j

street to 117th street was placed in car preceded for a number of rods. the hands of Howard Kiting, president Three Are Unronarlonn. of the association, yesterday afternoon. Weeks alone was conscious. He

The turning basin will be the third j found his wife and the Aults badly Inconstructed in the Calumet river and jured and although he was in severe

will cost the city nothing pain bent all energies toward admlnls-

Before the basin can be built Itjtering aid. A Chicago Heights physi-

wlli be necessary to secure an amend-' dn that happened to pass carried the

ment to an ordinance now awaiting wounded people to the home of Fred j the signature of Mayor Harrison which Ault- brother of the Whiting man,

requires compensation of ,43,000 from who llves ,n Lowell. It was there adjoining property owners. found that Ault was the worst afflict-j Land Ovrs-- Not Ileneflied. ed He sustained an injury to his Since the land where It is proposed chst. a collar bone broken and a fracto construct the turning basin Is not tured arm- He -uffered intensly. Mrs. very valuable now and the property Weeks was cut over the eyes and head . m k imiia.t the leader in her thumb severed. She!

flted by the construction of the basin at this time, it would be difficult to collect this compensation. The com

mute of the association upon rivers ' -rmT a t and harbors is seeking a hearing be- 1 FOIiI TIC-L

fore the compensation, committee of i T TT A TilT'T?

was badly bruised and shocked. Mrs. Ault, convalescent from a severe illnesB, was shocked and is very 111.

the city council in order to have the. ordinance changed. It Is thought there will be little difficulty when the circumstances are explained.

23,000 MEN WORKING AT TWO CALUMET PLANTS Figures published in the industrial section of the current number of the South Chicago Calumet Record show that the combined forces of two big plants in this region now aggregate 23,000 men. At the South Chicago works of the Illinois Steel company, the sister plant of the Oary works, there are 9.646 men on the payroll. Pullman Car company works has 12,02fi on the payroll, with 11,402 men working, and at Calumet branch there are 1,815 working.

WORRIED

(Continued from page one.)

AUTO ACCIDENTS ADD NEW VICTIMS

THIRD TURNING BASIN FOR GALUHET RIVER Assured Construction of a Pool to Accommodate 600-Foot Vessels.

A turning basin large enough to accommodate a boat 600 feet long will be constructed shortly in the Calumet river through the efforts of the Chicago Association nt Commerce. The last deed for the piece of land

(Continued from page one.) the owner, John N. Beckman. a Hammond real estate man, Mrs. John N. Keckman, Mrs. Herman Beckman and Mrs. Fred Mandernach turned turtle on the Gary road three miles out of Crown F'oint. The occupants were all thrown Into a ditch. It was fortunate that the falling machine did not hit them. Beckman had been driving for a time

with his attention divided. In an attempt to lfe a picnic basket from under his feet to allow greater freedom he drove squarely into a ditch. He turned his car onto the road again but was too late. It tipped over spilling pasengers, picnic basket and driver. No one was painfully hurt, the ditch being neither deep nor stony. In a little while the machine was righted and in working order. Pour Are Badlv Injnred. (Speci to The Times.) Lowell, Tna., Oct. 7. Hurrying home after a day in the country a motoring party of prominent Whiting people faced death on the McConnell road when the rust of a driver, O. E. Weeks, was placed in a mud chain that had fallen off unbeknown to him.

In attempting to pass a shy horse on a corner the driver swung his car sharply so that a great strain rested upon the right rear tire. Instead of holding it slipped and skidded turning the car completely around and heading It Into a field. The occupants wer

are unable to accomodate any applicants, until they gt the nectssary material Attorney E. M. White, a Knotts worker in Gary appealed to Judge Lawrence Becker yesterday morning for assistant. Judge Bt-cker Immediately addressed a telegram to Senator Shively at Washington asking him to investigate the situation at Washington with reference to Iaka County. Attorney White told Mr. Surprise this morning, that there were still approximately 2,000 foreigners In Gary who want their first papers in order that they might vote for Knotts. Attorney Glazebrook at Indiana Harbor,

a worker for the citizens' ticket tol-l Mr. Surprise that there are a thousand unnaturalized votes in the Twin Cities. Mr. Surprise says he Is unable to explain the cause for the delay. He says that he must make al his requisitions through Mr. Butler. He said it might be possible that since two departments have been made out for the Department of Commerce and Labor, that it may be necessary to print new blanks for the department of Labor which issues the naturalization blanks, and that the demand from all parts of the country is larger than the supply. He is going to issue the six hundred forms which arrived this morning as fast as possible and without giving preference to one city over the other. The papers will be issued to applicants as they appear in line. Fifteen hundred papers have already been Issued in anticipation of the fall election, most of the applicants have been Knotts supporters. ,

OR E AM

FROSTS AND COOLER WEATHERJPREDICTED Region Will Feel Chill During End of Week. Washington, Oct. 7. The distribu

tion of atmospheric pressure over the North American continent and the j adjacent oceans is such as to indicate temperatures below the seasonal average during the coming week over the Mississippi valley and the districts west thereof. There will be frosts

over the plateau and Rocky mountain regions ,the middle and northern plains

states and the Upper Mississippi valley during the first half of the week. East of the Mississippi valley temperatures will be near normal, the first half of the week, and below during the second half, with frosts in the region of the great lakes, the Ohio valley and the North Atlantic states.

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CALLAHAN IS RECOVERING NOW Citizens' Party Candidate in Harness Again. Citizens', party workers in East Chicago are rejoiced to know that Frank Callahan, their candidate for mayor, whose candidacy is sweeping East Chicago and Indiana Harbor like wildfire, was out yesterday for the first time since his illness. He expects to get into the fray very shortly with all his might. Marcus Herehcovitz, who was a victim of sluggers last week, is also improving rapidly and will again begin his activities in the citizens' campaign. His services are in great demand as Mr. Hershcovlts can speak five different languages.

W9ka

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