Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 52, Hammond, Lake County, 24 December 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE TIMES.

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0) en n Ull U w Firomm $S to toy Bniytaffl to Keimwoodl

Before JJampaipy 1st IMA ElenwooeS is out of Embryo. There are now positive assurances that twenty-five houses, costing an aggregate sum of at least $200,000.00 will be built in Kenwood next year. Join the Kenwood Club. The most desirable organization of associated home builders in the Calumet Region. The initiation fee (price you pay for a homesite) is to advance.

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Qnaliiications for Membership. The desire to own a home (not a house). The pledge that you will at all times remain true to the ideals on which Kenwood is founded. A;sincere belief that Kenwood is the most advanced step in city building in the Calumet region today. A willingness to subscribe to the benevolent restrictions which eliminate shacks, flats, stores, and saloons. The promise that you will pay special attention to landscape gardening to the end that Kenwood may, in time, become the garden spot of the Calumet region.

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There are over forty charter members to the Kenwood Club and new applications are being received daily. Yon must act now. The Develop ements that are already assured in Kenwood warrant the Hammond & Suburban Realty Co.'s proposed increase in prices. The increases will aggregate ten per cent, of the purchase price.

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REAL ESTATE OPER ATORSEXCLUSIVE AGENTS

Office Hammond Savings & Trust Co.

Phone 51.

Hammond, In d.

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ATTENTION! Ab we stand upon the threshold of the twentieth century, amidst the splendors and glories of modern achievements, and review all the factors that make up the sum total of the highest civilization this world has ever known, we note one factor looming conspicuously beyond all the rest: "The Art of Healing. The word Chiropractic (Ki-ro-prac-tlc) is a combination of two Greek words, meaning to do by hand. A Chiropractor, is one who, by his trained and skillful knowledge in the art of adjusting, releases the pressure of one or more of the thirty-one pairs of nerves emanating from the spinal column, removing the cause of 85 per cent of all the socalled diseases or afflictions. Thereby in assisting nature in restoring the normal nerve tonicity of the whole system, hence health. No matter what your trouble is, call It gall stones, appendictis, paralysis, locomotor ataxia, nervousness, rheumatism, malaise, stomach and liver trouble, or whatever you please. SUSANNE E. McNAMARA Barker Building . 2317 Michigan Ave. Indiana Harbor, Indiana Will be pleased to have you call and let her explain the philosophy, science and art of adjusting the back bone. Analysis and investigation free.

GRAND

Don't Miss the

Given by The East Chicago : Booster'; Club at Lyric Mall

WednesElaF, December

Admission -SOc Ladies Free

CALUMET INSTITUTE 'campaign !n Anona. Later He wai A-P-FAT-PCS QTHfTirT-PTI ""Be" of police in the Jollet departAl X illxto QJLtX IIjXjJJ ment. . He was tnen appointed chief of .police of the Illinois Steel company at (Continued from pare one.) ! Jollet, resigning to go to Buffalo, N. '( as chief of , police for the LackaOf this amount the court allowed $17,-'wanna Steel corporation. ' 000 as preferred claims, and $2,000 were l Dr. T. J. Toner's . selection to the used up in operating the school in the health board pleases the democrats of hope of putting it back on Its feet. 'Gary, who have opposed Knotta and The total indebtedness was $94,070 the appointments of Dr. Reyher, Alexafter it had been reduced $35,00 by dis- ander. and Metcalf are well regarded.

The company owned five sets of spector. book plates which alone were valued j . Go tw Old Home.

at $106,000, but which became practic- Mayor-elect add Mrs. Johnson and

ally worthless with the bankruptcy, their two children today left for MonStudents' contracts amounting to over roe, Ind., where they will spend Christ- ' a hundred thousand dollars which be- mas with Mr. Johnson's parents. They; came uncollectable were added to the! will return to Gary next Monday when assets prior to the crash, and in addi- Mr. Johnson will take up minor ap-j tlon to these there was other commer- polntments and confer with his various clal paper amounting to $50,000 not to department heads? as to the administra-!

mention the building and the grounds, tion policies. In Hammond. , ( Trustee Surprise has handled the prr A T "V"TUTAC! matter mrnnHitlmiolv o a than . XvJEjXS-Ll .A.lVIrt.O

year has elapsed from the time the company became bankrupt to the wind up in the courts. It went into receiver's hands on Feb. 4 this year.

uougai i,ree, me lounaer ana pro-,h. Manv of the children tastinc

moter of the Calumet Institute, has for the flrst time the Joy of the real

! lost fione of his old time self-confidence Christmas spirit, as Christ would un- I

ana someume ago ne ioia .trustee &ur- j douMedly have expresesd. The high prlsa that he hoped to recoup the en-;schoof alone donated five baskets of ,tir.e fortune and to re-imburse those pr0vi8l0n8t making up a complete jwho lost money with him. He and a chrlstmaa dlnner4 each one containing former associate are now engaged in fowi of Bome sort and all the acceBor.

they are to assume the first of the year. All but one of the aldermen, John Galvln of the Harbor, are new to the business and they wished to learn something with regard to the powers and duties of councilmen before they are formally " inducted into office. If any business was transacted it was not given out for publication.

SIMS ISSUES CALL TO REPUBLICANS Fre d A. Sims, chairman of the republican central committee, has called a meeting of the committee for December 30 at 2 p. m. at the Claypool hotel, Indianapolis. Plans for the re

organisation of the state committee j will be made at that time. The com- j mittee will decide when the county and j congressional committees will meet to j select members for the new commit-

tee.

SPIRIT SHOWN I OF BIG CASE.

(Continued rom page one.)

Valparaiso, . Ind., Dec 2. L. D. Karcher, a Gary aorney, was here today settling up the last matters in the case of Perkins against Crapo, tried here some time ago, which quieted title to 1.200 acres, west of Gary, valued at a million and a half of dollars.

3 Elerry Christmas to Our Patrons and Friends

East Chicago Coffee & Tea Store M. T. Rotten berg, Prop.

24th

Wlf iw .1

promoting a patented gas generator in whose succes he says he has unbounded confidence .

E. S. GILBERT COMPANYMEM S TMi JE fiaric Building, second floor, 2448 Guthrie street, Indiana Harbor, Ind. .Residence 4127. Ivy ftretit, Phone 665J. Don't pay for your landlord's hom buy one of your own. Houses built to suit any taste or purse. Sales and insurance solicited on commission. Cheap lots wanted. Several houses and lots for sale.

JOHNSON ACTS AS SANTA CLAUS (Continued from page one.) lican member, is proprietor of two drugstores, and Frank Zawadzkl, the democratic member Is leader of the south side Poles. Walter Dougan, republican, the new building commissioner is an architect and builder. Burr, a Good Selection. In selecting Major Uurr, republican.

to head the safety board Mayor-elect

Johnson is believed to have made a good move. Major Burr is superintendent of safety for the Illinois Steel company. He formerly served in the Philippine army, frequently acting as colonel of his regiment. Major Burr is highly regarded in Gary for his executive abilities. Alfred Carlson, another member of the safety board. Is in the real estate business' in Toleston. Joe Morris, the third member. Is a south side democrat, being in the wholesale

soft drink business. He was a candidate for alderman on t.ie Knott3' ticket but was opposed to Knotts. Hrlnta For Chief. . It . Is conceded that Mayor Johnson could not have made a better selection for chief of police. Pontus Helntz,' the appointee. Is a progressive. He Is at present district manager of the Hoiu Ijfe Insurance company. Previous to that he was chief inspector of the Gary Land company. Mr. Heintz saw service in the Swedish army and then Joined the United States cavalry. He served with distinction in the Apache Indian

les. These baskets will all go to families who otherwise would not have had more than their customary rations of bread and potatoes, if inded they had these plain victuals, for their Christmas dinner. Miss Mary W." Undley. secretary of

the Kast Chicago and Indiana Harbor Asosclated Charities, attests to the beautiful spirit shown this year by the people of both sides the city, in Christmas giving to the poor. "I have had repeated requests from all sides to ascertain what is needed by poor families whom the Asoclated Charities wish to help and the wants have been freely supplied by kindhearted persons who have the true Christmas spirit.

The gifts received by this association, have been most appropriate and practical. .They include food, clothing, coal, money and toys. The donors have been most practical in their ideas of giving, and altogether this Christmas li one that wll long be remembered by many of the poor n both East Chicago and Indiana Harbor.

NEW OFFICERSELECT CONFER There was a- meeting Monday evening of the mayor-elect of East Chicago, Frank Callahan, and his two appointees thus far named In his official family, city attorney and city comptroller, Glazebrook and Parks, together with the eight councilmen elected on the citizens' ticket last November. The meeting was held In the office of P. A: Tarks, Michigan and Pennsylvania avenues. Its object was largely to acquaint the newly, elected officers with their prospective duties which

SANTA CLAUS REMEMBERED THEM Forty Indiana Harbor youngsters who did not believe In Santa Claus, because he is not In the habit of coming to their houses to any extent, were given proof of his existence yesterday when they were taken to the city in four big automobiles to visit him and tell him Just what they want for Christmas, It was Barton Briney's idea and his was one of the machines used In the trip. - Other machines were loaned by John W. Calvin. David Kepple and George Brant. The youngsters gathered at the day nursery on the Lincoln school grounds and the start was made soon after 8:30 o'clock. They were accompanied by members of the day nursery auxiliary, one woman being in each of the machines. Some of the big department stores were visited, Santa Claus interviewed, and luncheon, which was taken along and which consisted of sandwiches, was eaten in one of the stores. The toy departments in the various places visited, the shop windows and all the Christmas delights were regarded with wonder by the children, probab'iy not one of whom had ever visited the shopping district In Christ

mas time, or any other time in fact, in their young lives.

THE NEWSPArSR THAT GIVES THE NEWS AND TRUCKLES NO ONE THE TIMES

We'll deliver your Ice Cream, Cranberry Ice or Fancy Brick for your Xmas diner at the hour you request. If you will give us your order a few hours in advance. Nelson's Drug Store, 22-1

, liiiiiii. ,

CAPITAL, $50,000.00. 3405 MICHIGAN AVENUE. JOHN R. FAROVID, President. A. G. LUNDQUIST, Vice President, CHARES P. PACKER JR. Cashier.

TO OUR PATRONS: We wish you all a Merry Christ- - mas and a Happy New Year, and desire to thank each and every one of you for your loyal support In the past and we hope for a continuance of the same. CITIZENS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK

INDIANA HARBOR, IND.

East Chicago Conservatory of ' Music and Dramatic Art T. D. Williams, director. Finest teachers in all departments. Street cars from all directions to door. Programs furnished for concerts and special music for entertainments, lodges a specialty. 772 CHICAGO AVENUE PHONE 348 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA

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