Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 46, Hammond, Lake County, 29 November 1913 — Page 5
November 20, 1913.
THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE
(iBIlWIllB)
GARY H BANQUET
MR-ELECT
A
ST NIGHT
REMOVAL
SWEDISH Ll'THERAS CHURCH. Swedish Evangalical Lutheran church, Birth avenue and Fillmore street, Gary. Rev, H. P. Ossoson, pastor. Parson tg-e, 452 Van Buren street. Sunday services: Sunday school, 9:45 a. h.; regular morning worship, 1:43 a. m.; evening services, 7:30 p. m. AT HOB ART. Mies Genevieve McGlone of Gary, pent the -week-end with Miss Minnie Fraeger at Hobart. RETl'BXS FROM MIX AM AC. F. B. Meyer and son have returned from Winamac where they went to spend Thanksgiving. Mrs. Meyers will remain for some time to be with her granddaughter, who was seriously burned a few days ago. RETURN FROM EVASSTON.
' Miss Hermina Ashbaucher of Evanston, III., is the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Snyder, Pennsylvania street. GUESTS OF DR. YARRIXGTOX. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Yarrington have their guests for a few days, H. E. Kntz and family of Chicago. CONFINED TO HIS HOME. Thomas Clay, . superintendent of the Gary & Southern Railway, is confined to his home as a result of injuring his knee while alighting from a street car. RETURN'S FFOM FUNERAL.. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Whitehouse have returned to their home at 636 Adams street, from Pittsburgh, where they wer called on account of the sudden death of Mr. Whltehouse's father.
VISIT UPORTE. Miss Margaret Prichard, superintendent of nurses, and Miss Esther Johnson of the Gary hospital eta IT. yesterday were in LaPorte.
steel companies, foundries and iron works and it will be a great aid to the Baldwin Locomotive works. The recent storm on the great lakes will help out the steel bUHlness. Several large vessels were lost and these will be replaced. Plate mills will receive some large orders as a result.
DARK, WET GLOOM SETTLES OVER GARY This week has been the darkest this year in Gary. A low hung fog bringing a drizzling rain and a gloom settled over the fteel city early in the week and today it was worse than ever. Were the Gary mills as smoky as those of Pittsburg street lights would
be necessary. At times today it was
almost impossible to read a newspaper
in the streets. As a result of the No
vember gloom all business houses have to burn their lights throughout the day.
TOLLESTOK.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haines spent the
day visiting relatives in Chicago.
Air. anj Mrs. Kohert Alathles are
entertaining company from South Chi
cago today.
Mr. and Mrs. William Zeimer are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luck In Clarke
Station.
Miss Sadie Bernstein of Chicago,
spent the day visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luck and fam
ily spent the day visiting relatives in
Pine.
Miss Sophie Normandt is spending
the day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Nor
mandt' today.
Mayor-elect R. O. Johnson of Garyi
was the guest of his fellow tenants at the semi-annual dinenr of the Reynolds Building Tenants (second floor) club
last night. The event was to mark the election of Mr. Johnson to the mayoralty and H. C. Francis anothear office
tenant, to the city clerkship. Attorney George Manlove and Dr. T. J. Toner,
working in relays, served as toastmasters. Pontus Heints, general agent
of the Home Life Insurance company,
and Alfred Jones of Thb Times were
the hosts of the evening.
. Ate neiadeer Meat. The guests assembled at seven
o'clock in Mr. Heintz's suite of offices
where they weer confronted with tables
New Treasurer at the Gary. Sam Levy of Chicago is the new treasurer at th Gary theater.
LABOR NEWS
Mrs. Rosa Lucey and daughters, jladen with 33 rare delicacies from the spent the day visiting Mrs. H. Pletsch j tropics, the temperate zone and the
of Chicago, today. I arctic regions. Smoked reindeer meat Mrs. Fred Harms and sons, Eran and! Imported from northern Norway was
Earran, spent the day visiting rela-lthe masterpiece on the table
tives in Chicago. . I Harvey Brown, who composed a song Mrs. E. Erlckson and daughter are in honor of Mayor Johnson's election.
spending the day visiting relatives in rendered his composition and received South Chicago. much applause. Harry Sommers, manMrs. J. Gordon and children will ager of the Gary hotel and Dr. Toner,
spend a few days visiting relatives in furnished the rest of the singing,
A BIRTH. A baby boy was born at Mercy hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Carr, of Ambridge.
DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL. Mrs. John Donovan and baby daughter, Marguerette Elizabeth, were discharged from Mercy hospital and went to their home in the West Side yesterday.
ATTEND SISTER'S WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. James Dorian went to South Bend Thanksgiving, to attend the wedding of Mrs. Dorian's sister. Miss Ruth Lower.
"SUNDAY V OBSERVANCE" SERMON
Much interest is centered in the sermon on ' Sunday Observance in Gary" which Rev. Eric I. LIndh will deliver tomorrow morning at the First Congregational church at the 10:45 o'clock services.
Rev. LIndh will tell "of how Sunday
is observed in the first subdivision as well a in the foreign quarter.
A. II. Smith, who will become head of the New York Central railroad after January 1, 1914, rose from the bottom. The latest union organization perfected in Chicago Is composed of boys who serve In business offices. The Boston Steel and Copper Plate Printers' urlon will ask for an In
crease price list on "wet" work, for
1914. An advance for "dry" work has already been gained.
Latest statistics show that there are
5.1S7 steam laundries in the United
States, " employing 109,434 persons. Fifteen thousand members of the United Mine Workers of America In the eastern Ohio district have voted to continue the assessment of Jl a month per member to aid the striking miners of Colorado. Two new laws, passed atthe last session of the Minnesota legislature, of vital importance to the workmen and workwomen, have recently become operative. One is the workmens compensation law, and the other ia the law requiring the safe-guarding of machinery and dangerous conditions of employment, as well as protection In cases of fire. When the news reached Ireland that President Wilson has signed the Underwood tariff law it was found that in several important respects the law confers great advantages on Ireland; Indeed, with the exception of Canada, no country is likely to benefit more largely than she. Henceforth also, it looks as though the United States will take from Ireland all the bacon, fresh beef and potatoes which she can produce, and for which she can find means of transit.
Chicago.
John Normandt transacted business
In Chicago, today.
G. Fisher spent the day visiting rel
atives in Whiting.
Andrew Hood of Hammond, epent
the day visiting relatives here.
Misa Mina Lucy has returned to-her home after spending a few days with
her sister in Chicago.
Mrs. H. Stebbens spent the day shop
ping in Chicago.
H. Theil of Hammond, transacted
business her today.
A. Banker of Chicago, will spend a
few daya visiting relatives here.
A ImpOMig Menu.
The menu was as follows:
Stuffed Olivea Filet of Brisling Dried Leg of Lamb Green Onions Potato-Salad
Texas Radishes German Gherkins
Potato Balls Imported Lobster French Sardellen Lyselklls Gaffeblatr , Meat Balls Holstein Cheese Pumpernickel-' Rye Bread Black Bread Hardtack Inlaid Herring Fish Balls Smoked Reindeer Meat Hard Boiled Eggs Sliced Corn Beef Sugar Cured Boiled Ham Smoked Salmon Smoked Wild Goose Lettuce Salad With Dressing Anchovies Canned Mackerel Celery Stuffed With Rocquefort Cheese. The guests were: George Manlove,
Dr. Praff, R. O. Johnson, Clarence M.
Renollet, Harry Barker, James Scanlon,
Dr. Carl' Boardman, Frank Zivney, Dr.
T. J. Toner, Jay Grantham. Alfred Jones, Elmer Ragon, Pontus Heints. G. N. Heydorn, I. Leon Gould, Dr. H. S.
Stephens, Edward Elbe, Harvey Brown, 11. G. Hay. Jr., Dr. Frank W. Smith,
Roy G. Parry, Capt. H. S. Norton and
Harry Sommers and John Greenberg.
STEEL AND
OF
IRON BUSINESS
THE PRESENT WEEK
LEG AT i NOTICES.
The bulk of this week's locomotive orders went to the Baldwin Looomotivo Works, according to the Railway Age Gazette. The orders for the week are distributed as follows:
Jamaica government three mikado lo-
TOWN OF MUNSTER. PUBLIC NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on comotlve8 Baldwln Locomotive Works.
Illinois Terminal Railorad one mogul type locomotive Baldwin Locomotive Works. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe 85
November 25th, 1913. the Board of
Trustees of the Town of Munster de
termined to grant to Indiana Union
Telephone and Telegraph Company a franchise In said Town, in the following form, to-wit: AN ORDINANCE GRANTING UNTO THE INDIANA UNION TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS. CERTAIN RIGHTS IN THE TOWN OF MUNSTER, INDIANA. BE IT ORDAINED by" the Board of Trustees of the Town of Munster, Indiana. SECTION 1. That consent, authority and permission be, and the same is hereby granted unto the Indiana Union Telephone and Telegraph company, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the general laws of the State of Indiana, its successors and assigns, the right to construct, operate, maintain and renew, across, along, over and under the streets and alleys of the Town of Munster, Indiana, Its lines of poles, wires, cables, equipment and conduits, with vaults and laterals for the purpose of the transmission of sound nnd signals by means of electricity; and this grant Is
Pacific type locomotives Baldwin Locomotive Works. Shelby County Railway one tenwheel type locomotive Baldwin Locomotive Works. The Enterprise Lumber Company, Goldsboro, N. C, one locomotive from the Baldwin Locomotive Works. The Whlteville Lumber Company, Whlteville, N. C, one locomotive the Bald-win Locomotive Works. The A, L. Clark Lumber Company, Glenwood, Ark., one locomotive from the Baldwin Locomotive Works. The Laurel River Lumber Company, Jennigston, W. Va., one locomotive Baldwin Locomotive Works. The Great Northern 35 Pacific type
locomotives, 10 Mountain type coal-
burning locomotives and S oil-burningCar Company.
BONNER CASE IS NOLLE PROSSED Deputy Prosecutor Clyde Hunter nolle prossed the police case against Jack Bonner, the Gary saloonkeeper, accused of being open three minutes after closing time. " The other evening Bonner and citizens' party workers of the third ward gave a banquet in honor of Mayorelect R. O. Johnson and other officialselect. Two nights later the police declared that he had violated the closing ordinance.
iRI U Rf ODD ft R! M (FROM THE TIMES' OWN ItiOIMUPOUS BUREAU)
AWAITNEWS. Local steel men are anxiously watching to see whether the interstate commerce commission will allow the plea of the railways to increase their freight rates. If they do it it will serve as a stimulant to the present declining
made under all of the conditions and provisions of Chapter 76 of the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Indiana,
entitled "An Act Concerning Public
Utilities Creating a Public Service Commission, etc.," approved March 4th,
1913.
SECTION 2. The height and location
of the lines of poles now existing are
hereby approved and any change there-
1
TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAIj.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. J9 The Investigation which has just been started by Attorney General McReynolds Into the cold storage business of the country ha3 few terrors for the cold storage people of Indiana, according to H. E. Barnard, Indiana state food and drug commissioner. The Investigation was started by the government in order to ascertain, if possible, of the cold storage people and the speculators
GARY THEATRE
Last Times Tonight and Sunday Saturday and Sunday Matinee 2:30
VAUDEVILLE . 5 Feature Acts 5.
Wm. Van Dorn & Co. The Eighth Wonder of the AVorld In Thermos Demonstrations. Florence Evans Barr Singing Comedienne. Ellsworth & Linder Comedy Sketch "His Day Off." Davis & Scott Singing, Talking. The Five Howards Aerialists.
5, 10, 20 and 30 cents. Two Shows 7:30 and 9.
steel market. i
It will mean business to the local are responsible for the high prices of j food products, especially eggs and i .. l... i ii u ', dairy products. .The investigation, it
is announced, will be a nation wide affair, and if the department of Justice i finds that the cold storage people are Responsible for the high prices it is said that prosecutions will follow. t Mr. Barnard, however, has been making- an investigation of his own, especially among the cold storage houses of Indianapolis and the north part of the state. In order to ascertain how much stock they have in their houses. He found, he says, that there was Irt storage in Indiana could stor- .
age houses on November lo, only a
relatively small amount of food stuffs.
Less than 10,000 cases of eggs were in storage, and this is but a small
fraction of the eggs that are used every day in this state. Something like 400,000 pounds of dressed meats were in storage and this only one day's supply for tho state. Other foodstuffs were in could storage in about the same proportion. Indiana has a good cold storage law of its own, and if the storage people live up to it there will not be much chance for violations of the federal laws. Another thing that operates to keep the storage business in a law-abiding condition in Indiana is the fact that shippers of poultry and eggs seem to skip over Indiana and ship practically all of their stuff to New York and other eastern markets. The fact is that Indiana gets to use only a small percentage of the eggs and poultry that are produced here. Indiana eggs are the finest In the country, and they are so regarded and graded. by buyers, shippers and dealers. There is a ready, yawning market for every Indiana egg
as high prices as any eggs. And on top of this, there is a sort of combine among the egg and poultry shippers of Indiana which has an air tight hold
on the egg and poultry business of
this state.
mis combine is composed of the
largest Bhippers In Indiana. They do
not invade each other's territory, and
the result is that the huckster and
country dealer must sell his eggs and poultry to the shipper that belongs to this association or he will find it a dif
ficult matter to do business. It has been shown that this combine squeezes
out small dealers who become inde
pendent, and that they overbid them when necessary to put them down and
out.
The eastern market is, a fertile and profitable field for these shippers, and they gather up all they can of the fine Indiana eggs and poultry and iihip
them straight through the Indiana
cities to New York. There the stuff
is put in cold storage and held for
mgn prices. ims makes good eggs
scarce in Indiana when they should be
plentiful, but the fact that they can get more money for the produce in New York than they can In Indiana causes
themto drain this state.
- As a result of this plan, the Indiana
cold storage houses usually contain but small comporative quantities of food products at any one time. The cold storage people of Indiana cities have
often tried hard to get eggs, poultry
and butter for storage, so as to be in
shape to supply the demand for these articles of food in this state at seasons when the production is small. But
the combine has always been able to
prevent this. So notorious has this condition become, that some of the
wholesale and retail dealers who sup
ply the trade fn Indiana are compelled to ship eggs here from as far awuy as
Texas, and they are constantly draw
ing on Kentucky, and other far off
stales for their supplies. In some
cases eggs that were, shipped from the west to New York have been re-ship
ped from New York, back into Indiana at a high price, and this has been the
result of speculation.
These are the conditions which the
government, investigators will find in
Indiana, but they will not refiecton the
that can be produced, ard they bring cold storage people.
the
OF AIL POLES
S DESIRE!
Since the ornamental lighting sys
tem for Hohman street in Hammond is
now a realized thing of beauty, all obstructions of every kind should be re
moved from the curb line that these posts may show up to best advantage.
Hohman street la a vry narrow thor
oughfare and any obstruction, such as trolley, electric light or telephone
poles should be removed, and if necessary the city's authority used to ac
complish this end. It has been under
stood for some time that the electric light company was .to remove its poles
and wires from Hohman street, as it
has done on East State street, and for
weeks past new poles have been erect
ed in the alleys immediately back of
Hohman street, east and west, for the
transfer of the wires. It seems, how
ever, that the electric light company
and the electric trolley company occu
py a number of Joint poles on Hohman street and as noon as the electric light
company removes its wires It Is said
the trolley company will replace these
poles by steel poles, a little improve
ment to be sure over the others, but
still unsightly. The Electric light
company has shown a proper civic splr
it to the end that it joined with the
merchants In the general desire of hav
Ing the two principal streets of our
important business section attractive
and free from eyesores. They claim
there Is no necessity of any poles on
State or Hohman streets, in the bus!
Mountain type locomotives from Lima Locomotive Corporation.
The Trona Railway has ordered one ness section, principally where build
oil-burning consolidation locomotive I lngs face on each side of the street.
from the America Locomotive Company. I In the attitude the railway company
The dimensions of the cylinders will be I has assumed it looks very much as If
23 in. by 30 in., in the diameter of thj I the old spirit of opposition to anything:
driving wheels will be 57 in.. In the I and everything the public wants is
total weight in working order will be I still dominating the Chicago Interests
203,000 lbs. and the steam pressure wllll that run the street railways in the
be 200 lbs. Calumet district.
The Chicago Junction Railway has I The removal of trolley poles to
ordered two superheater 6-wheel I which are attached the span wire that
switching locomotives from the Amerl- I suports the trolley wire, is accom
can Locomotive Company. The dimen
sions of the cylinders will be 21 in. x
26 in., the diameters of the driving wheels wil be 51 in., in the total
weight in working order will be 149,-
pllshed by attaching the span wires to
the buildings through anchor - bolts.
This system was installed fn Michigan
City nearly two years ago, and for
over two miles Franklin street, the
000 lbs., and the steam pressure will be I principal thoroughfare, is not marred 180 lbs. j by poles or any obstruction, and to
Car Order. I this many business men bear witness
The New England Coal & Coke Com- I who have been there. This arrange
pany is said to have ordered 250 steel I ment is also carried ont effectively In
hopper cars from the Haskell & Barker! a number of northern Indiana cities,
Car Company. This Item has not been (also In Minneapolis. Jacob Schroeter
confirmed. I of the board of public works, says that The Lehisrh Valley has ordered 500 1 the practice of attaching span wires
steel underframes from the American I to buildings has been followed fo
Car & Foundry Company and 500 steel J many years In Germany, and that trol-
underframes from the Standard Steel j ley poles are installed only in outlying
Li
COMING YOUR WAY If you want any. You need mere money now than at any other time of the year. Why not get it from ua? We can show you where you can do Just a little better here. YOU GET THE FULL AMOUNT ASKKT FOR WO DEDUCTIONS. Any amount $5.00 to noo.oo if you have steadr employment or own lurnlture. a piano or horses and vehicles, wa give yeu money on your own note. Kasy to repay. You will like eur fine way of helping you out. LOAN'S 1WAIE ANYWHERE I TI1K CALUMET DISTRICT Call or have tis call on you. YOU'RE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME. LAKE COUNTY LOAN GO. Hont 39 Over 14 oh Btan Fbone 2)8 HAMMOND INDIAXA Open Every Eveala-ar
4
after three other performances.
Red Van Slcklo of the Bijou played
to standing room all day long and couldn't pack any more In the little pliyhouse.
Gets New Manager.
j. J. Sullivan, ex-manager ol the Jje
Lure theater, left the employe of the Oambiner Brothers to work for the McMillan Feature Film company. The
owner of the local theater announces
that he has secured the services of a man with years of experience in the
line.
fry I
,:j us
ster and the Village of Lansing and
Oak Glen, Illinois.
Said Company may charge not to ex
ceed five cents for each message up to
three minutes in duration transmitted
from any telephone located within
said town to any telephone of any sub
sections where store buildings are scattered and there is nothing else to attach to. .
It seems that this improvement is a
very desirable one and should be com
menced at an early date. The electric
light company should certainly have
the co-operation of the street railway
company, and if the latter concern refuses to remove Its poles then It Is up
ihe exchange located within the City Hly to the city to order them off
of Hammond, provided, however, that
in or extension thereof, as well as the j a 11Ke CIarge snau oe mace ior ton construction of vault, conduit, and service betwewewn the Town of High-
laterals shall be under the supervision land and sald clty of Hammond. It is
of the Preldnt or th Chairman nf(L" "S'"u
the Committee on Streets and Alleys
of said Town, who. shall issue written
nermits for same. and ahall Tin mix
placed and maintained as not to Inter- Jme residence teiepnor.es
therein
shall be a single party line or two or A.aw -in..... lln. hllDlnAB. tol.nhfinB aftfl
uu' V"" ' I I KUm on nrt Hono-or
single party line or two or four-party I " ..... ., , . K I whatsoever to the buildings.
fere with ordinary travel on such high
ways, and said poles, wires and cables
shall be placed In the alleys of said
Town whenever and wherever It Is
practical so to do, and in case of bringing to grade or change of any street or alley, said Company shall
change Its structures so as to conform
thereto, and saf Company, Its succesor, lessees and assigns shall hold the Town of Munster harmless from all
damages caused by the erection and
maintenance of the structures hereby
authorized. The right of way hereby
granted shall not be exclusive. The
privileges hereby granted are to be
taken and exercised subject to any general ordinance or regulation of a
police nature which the Board of Trustees may have power and see fit at any time hereafter to adopt, not destruc
tive of the rights hereby granted.
SECTION 3. The poles erected here- 1 under shall be at least thirty feet In height and shall be smooth, wellshaped poles and shall be painted an
uniform color, and shall be kept paint
ed and in good condition so long as such poles or any of them shall remain standing. SECTION 4. The said Grantee upon a passage and acceptance of this Ordinance shall be required to furnish reasonably-adequate service and facilities, and shall be entitled to charge therefor reasonable charges for the service required to be rendered under this grant, and said Company shall print and publish a list of Its rates as provided in said Act. Upon the execution of a contract for telephone service by any cltlaen or citizens of the Town of Munster, Indiana, the Indiana Union Telephone and Telegraph Company shall, within a reasonable time thereafter, make such addition and extension to its line of poles, wires and cables as shall he reasonable and necessary to furnish telephone service for such subscriber or subscribers, but said Company shall not be -required to make such additions or ertensions to furnish telephone service to a proposed subscriber or subscribers, where such additions or extensions will require the contructlon of lines of poles, wires and cable more than one thousand (1,000) feet in length, multiplied by the number of such proposed subscribers. It is further provided that said Company shall give and maintain free exchange service between the Town of Munster and the Town of Highland. Indiana, and between the Town of Mun-
and such
1 other service as may be contracted for
between any subscribed and the com
pany.
SECTION 5. It Is further under
stood and agreed that the said Com
pany will remove Its said lines or line
of Vires and poles whenever ordered so
to do by the Board of Trustees of the
Town of Munster, Indiana, without ex
pense to said Town or to any proper
ty owners in the event that it shall
become necessary to move any house
or houses
SECTION 4. No trees or tree In any street of alley of said Town shall be
cut or trimmed by said Company with
out the consent and under the super
vision of th abutting property owner.
SECTION 7. In consideration where
of the said Indiana Union Telephone
and Telegraph company, Its successors,
lessees and asigns, shall allow the
Town of Munster. the use of sufficient space on the top cross arm of each pole of said Company, for carrying the
police and fire alarm wires of said
Town, under the direction or said Company's Manager in said Town, so as not to interfere with said Company's service or its use of said poles. Said' Indiana Union Telephone and Telegraph Company may use the space on such top cross arm until the same is required by the Town. Said Indiana Union Telephone and Telegraph Company, its successors, lessees and assigns, shall furnish to said Town, so long as exchange service is furnished hereunder in said Town, for Town business only, free of charge, with local exchange service, one telephone in the Town Hall, and one In each and every fire engine house and police station maintained by the Town, provided that for each of said Instruments aforesaid, written contracts shall have been previously signed by the President of said Town. This ordinance shall be In force from and after its passage, and the filing in the office of the Town CleTk of a written and unconditional acceptance of Its provisions by said Indiana Union Telephone and Telegraph Company. Notice is further given that the Board fixed December 16, 1913. at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at the school house In said Town as the time, and place for public hearing on said proposed franchise, at which time and place any taxpayer of said Town may appear if he sees fit.
(Advertising Story No, 35.J Eczema is perhaps the most common of al skin diseases in this country, but fortunately is not; the hardest to cure. Until a few years ago, or until the advent of the X-ray the other therapetutic light modalities, eczema was a very preplexing thing to treat. Even today, authorities are divided as to the nature and cause oi the disease. But that it is worse in moist climates and at seasons of the year when the atmosphere is damp is noticeable and it is therefore reasonable to suppose that it is due to some specific organism that flourishes best In a moist media. This theory is further born out by the fact that the condition yields so readily to th
THIS IlLAN SAID j warmth and light of the violet ray,
HE WAS COLD the x-ray and tne frequency lights. Attired in his nightgown, two suits j DaVe been using these agents in of underwear three pairs of sox a treat CC2ema for a many shirt, a sweater and a vest, a suit of clothes and a raincoat and overcoat, years and my success in curing Hammond man applied to Chief OkraJ them justifies me in speaking with o' West Hammond for a place to get considerable confidence on the subwarm. He was wrapped in a heavy affllicted cive me a trial I quilt. He gave his name as Deaten ; JecI- 1! ain'lciea, give me a trial, i and his address as 441 Indiana avenue, think you will not be disappointed. I
IT. 1 ( A .1 . i. - . - Vl . V. f S In
the morning of Thanksgiving he could hardly btand for the cold. He seemed i,r-ber but ill, and the police held him till he got better.
In the meantime they made inquiries of other departments to see if their guest had come rightfully by his wardrobe.
the streets named.
It Is understood that after building owners have had the new scheme fully
explained to them they have expressed
a willingness to allow the attach
ments to be made to the- building walls.
especially since there is no engineer-
Let the improvement be started at
once.
Is your house cold when yon reactt home? Get a Gas Heating Stova. No. ind. Gas & Elec. Co. Adv. lit
A Great Show Town. The vaudeville houses and picture shows of Hammond entertained over 16,200 natives and visitors on Thanksgiving Day, the record for the city. A reporter late last evening canvassed the houses, accepting only box office records. "Hammond is the greatest show town In America of its size," said Manager Gumbiner of the DeLuxe when his ticket seller reported that 3.600 had paid . admission during the afternoon and evening of continuous Fhows. "I never saw anything like it," said Manager Rommel of the Orpheum while the nine o'clock performance of "The Hturtbreakers" showed a packed house
am waiting to serve you, whenever you are ia need of a physician. DR. LEEDY Over Lion Store Hammond Indiana
Hammond Iron & Metal Ga MARCUS BROS, Prop. Wholesale Dealers in
iERON, METALS, RUBBER
Aim SECOND HAND MACHINERY
Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. fards: Sehl St. and Indiana Ave, HAMONMO :-: INDIANA ffle Pboas 127. Res. Phoae lOOG-sl mmmm " -
ULLRICH & KICK j REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our policy is to conduct a General Real Estate Business and Renting. Buy and sell small and large tracts and improved properties. ' EAST SIDE BANK
Corner State and Calumet Hammond, Indiana
Phone 147