Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 51, Hammond, Lake County, 30 December 1916 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE TIMES Saturday, Dec, ljjjti
LL-ANS
Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists.
MOTH
L01ELL OUT
CHALLENGE
Special to The Times.)
IjOWKLU INO. Pee. 30. The' I,owell A. C. are oat this year t6 makw
a strong bid for the championship of northern Indiana. They have played all of the strong teams In the .outh
end of the state and were always vlr-j tm ioiis and are now ready to tackle the. strong teams in the north end of, the state. i
The line-up will be practical- the Fane as last year with only two exceptions, Clayton, ex-college star, is a man who can play any position in A No. 1 style; Weaver, last years star forward who was .hurt In the Hammond Rooster grame, has been unable to play since that time. Iahl. J,ake county "midget", is playing- the panic1 of his life this year. The guartfs pro Sisson. Mlnningrer and llayden. and are well enough known over the state' a sthe best guards that any independent team ever had. Shurte and lert!e, forwards, are world beaters. The team this year la going to' put I.rvwell on the besWetball map and any team that beats them will have to travel at a very high rate of speed. The team would like to hear fmm any fast team in the north end of the fitate. For games write to Hal V W eaver, Lowell, Ind.
The Quinine That Doe a Not Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect. Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing- nervousness or ringing in the head. There is only one " Bromo Quinine." E. "U. GROVE'S signature on box. 25c.
THREE YEARS' PROGRESS IN ONE (Continued from Fage One) steel works In America and is scheduled to employe 6,000 in the first unit. ' Told By The Steel Chief. The early building of the big plants of the American Car and Foundry company and the American Locomotive company on their Gary sites was told in circuit court at Valparaiso two months ago when President Buffington of the Illinois Steel company
iw . mi at-jt mjr m--w m r a
FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
Dissolved in water for douches atop pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflammation. Recommended by Lydia . Pinkham Med. Co, for ten year. A healing wonder for natal catarrh, ore throat and ore yea. Economical. H extraordinary dmina od frermickial pm jr. Sunpla Fre. 50c all drugsiiu, or potid by mail. The P.slow Toilet Company. Boetnn, Mmi J
found It necessary to disclose local plans when a fight was being made on Gary harbor. Mr. Buffjngton stated the plans
were drawn and early 'building wouldtf result. i This week tnere came from New Tork new of the locomotive company's i plans to build Its Gary plant. The! company has a 1 30-aere site in Gary and the original intention was to create an industry that will employe up- i wards of S.000 men. As for the car j and foundry company It is having the'
steel company erecting a $250,000 bridge over Grand Calumet river at Buchanan street,' which will serve as an entra-nce to the new tin mills as well as the car and foundry works. eJ.MMt.OllO In Town Bulletin. tHiring the' year building operations on th town site of Gary exclusive of steel mill construction Included bank buildings, business blocks, high grade apartment houses. residences ranging from $500 to 125.000 and hundreds of smaller homes. Not included in the $2,5o0,000 north of permits issued . for the year are approximately $1,000,000 worth of residences 165 in all recently started by the Thonipson-Starrett company for the American Sheet Hurl Tin Plate company. Ilrtcht Outlook For Future. The year 1917 dawns even rosier than did 1916. Vast construction operations are planned. They Include two bank building's. some high-class apartment buildings and the outlook is that several hundred dwellings will be built. It is expected that the National Tnbo company will cause to b erertted at least 500 dwellings for the employes of its Gary plant. Other I'roKreN. During the year ofTlee buildings, hospitals, and welfare buildings, enough to fill two city blocks, were among the auxiliaries built at -the industrial plants. New streets were planned by the land company of the steel corporation, which will put another de luxe subdivision on the market. Steps were taken to improve all city parks, to erect a $330,000 school house, to build a $300,000 sewer system in the west part of town, and many other improvements were undertaken or projected. House Shortage Serloivi. Aside from the labor shortage the most serious problem In Gary'todsy is the house shortage. It is estimated 1,000 dwellings are needed now; as many more will be needed by spring. All hotels are crowded there are 37 of them; there is not a for rent sign in town, and many workers are obliged to live either out of town or else in tents and shacks in town. Nine Itnnkai Sine Xewspnpern. Gary's prosperity is reflected in the number of banks it has now. There are 9 banks, three of wheih were recently organized. Seven are doing business, another opens up in a few days and the ninth, organized, will open in a few months. This year Gary's newspapers increased from three to nine, there being three dailies and a half dozen weeklies. I.oana Knsler. How well Gary is regarded may be shown by the ease in which loans were had this year .
Cure that cold Do it today. CASCARAgqUlNINE The old family remedy in tablet form safe, sure, easy to take. No opiates no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds In 24 hours Grip In 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine box with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture on it 25 cents. At Any Drug Store
East Chicago Her People and Occurence
DeLUXE SATURDAY (Much is heard of the burdens of parenthood and the selfishness of children, but it is said that Lillian Gish, in the new Triangle-Fine Arts drama, "The Children Pay," brings home in striking- fashion the sad handicaps that the children of divorced couples are forced to struggle against. This photoplay will be shown at De Luxe Theatre Saturday.
Times" money-
ads show yoj now to saro
J. I!. Solomon, night sergeant at the police station Is confined to his home by illness and the desk work is being handled temporarily by Capt. Henry ISaum.
Tom Komiy made an unsuccessful attempt yesterday to end his life by beaing his brains out against the iron bars of his cell. His head was lacerated and the injury 'was attended by Dr. Schlieker. Services at the M: K. church tomorrow as usual. Rev. F. L.Hovis. Tastor. Morning subject will be "The Withered Hand." Evening subject "Going Forward." Everybody welcome. Miss Thelma Cook entertained with her annual New Year's party last evening at her home on Magoun avenue. There were about twenty young folks present and the evening was enjoyably spent with games and music, the latter beinsr furnished by Miss Lucy Blanchard at the piano and Miss Thelma Cook, violinist. The home was decorated throughout with suggestions appropriate to the season including an elaborate Christmas tree. The table from "which light refreshments were served, was decorated in pink and white. The out of town guests were: Mary Ella and Irene Dickenson of Iowell; Bernlce Guyott of Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Albert and son of Hammond. Mrs. AVm. Thomas of Alton, 111., is spending New Year's with Miss Etta Dickson on Magoun avenue. Twin City council. Knights of Columbns. will attend services In a body at St. Patrick's church. Indiana Harbor, tomorrow morning at S o'clock. Mesdames A. T. Cox. G. A. Jones and J. O. Allen are receiving their friends Informally on New Year's dav from 2 until 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Allen. 1209 Beacon street. No invitations have been issued, the 'friends all being notified informally. John S. Reiland Is gradually recovering from his recent illness which has kept him conllned to his home on 14Sth street for the past five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. Twyman entertained at-a 6 o'clock stag dinner last evening at their home on Northcote avenue. Covers were laid for seven and a delicious six course dinner waa served. The followir.g were guc-'s; Messrs. Claude and John Dreesen, L. ter Ottenhelm, Karl D. Norris. . Mrs. ThomaB Davis of Hammond, formerly Miss Esther Andersm of this city, entertained at a 12 o'clock luncheon yesterday at her home on Calumet avenue. The guests were Mesdames Robert Sterling, Wesley Curtis. Ray Avers and Arthur Newton of this city. Remember the Welfare dance to be given next Saturday night. Jan. t.' at
BRITISH MAY SOON INVADE PALESTINE
so"5s Jo lpO . . z
(On the SmaJle-rMap -B-ri ijBh Trvcp Rwssjsji )
The British have recently scored victories against the Turk3 ninety miles east of the Suez canal. They have captured El Arish and may soon be in a position to strike at Palestine. In the above map the relation of El Arish to the seaports of southern Palestine, which might provide important. bases of operations, is seen. In the inset the distance of the fighting fronts of Asia Minor is given.
Masonic temple. The public is Invited to help the cause by their presence. Swedish Lutheran church, corner Baring avenue and 143th street. There will be no Sunday school tomorrow morning. The evening service will be in the form of a New Year's wake, commencing at 9:30 p. m. There will be a short service and a social hour and at 12 a Ehort prayer will be held. Mr. and Mrs. I T. Cook and daughter Thelma of Magoun avenue, expect to see "Intolerance" at tle Colonial in Chicago on New Years. The Petersen fa.mly. Mr. and Mrs. Butler. Miss Hazel McCluskey anil Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones and son Iester will be entertained at a New Year's party on New Tear's eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans C. Petersen on Olcott avenue.
Indiana Harbor Personal and Otherwise .
We are delivering Rexall TVeather Calendars this week and want everybody to have one. If you are missed and wish a calendar call at our- store and we will be glad to furnish you with one. Central Drug Store. 3410 Michigan avenue. 12-30-1 Swedisli Lutheran church, corner of Hemlock and 139th street.' No Sunday school tomorrow. Morning service at 10:30. This evening there will be the usual children's Christmas festival, commencing at 7 o'clock. St. Paul's Lutheran church. Deodar and 13&th street. Rev. Bruno imager, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. German Divine service at 10:30 a. m. Special sermon for New Year's Day
Bakers Cocoa stands all tests of laboratory and home
It is pure, it is delicious, it is healthful. Walter Baker GrGaLtd tSTABUSHEO I7BO CORCH3TER,MA3&
tlon of meters end the determination
of an adequate rate be taken up be
fore the construction of the filter plant is begun. Their attitude is that it is impossible to float bonds for the construction of this new plant unless it Is apparent that the revenues of the company will be sufficient to justify the expenditure. At the hearing next Thursday, the city will be represented by Attorney Frank Gavit and City Attorney B. D. L. Glazefbrook. by Mayor Callahan and representatives from the board of works. The Chamber of. Commerce will send two represntatives to watch proceedings and to express the attitude of the people of this city shoul doccasion require. There is a possibility that the hearing will b a longdrawn out affair.
although, of course .there is a possibility that the petition will be granted without much delay. Then will come the' contest in which the people are so vitally interested, namely, that of the determination of URBANA, OISsSlNING Vrbana. Ohio, is just a little nicer and brighter now and will remain so until "Patsy" Riley, one of the proprietors of Broadhead's Clothing store, returns to Hammond. Mr. Riley went to the Ohio city to spend the holiday season with his mother.
. If you'll advertise your holiday hnrKnln we will net the people to bon early. TVow'a the time to set busy, merchants.
05
New
Years
11 LVU
will be preached Monday evening at
7:30. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Runyon of Hemlock street are the proud parents of a baby boy which arrived at their home, Christmas day. Mrs. Cider has returned to her home in Catasque, Pa., after a week's visit with Mrs. "Weaver on Drummond street. A new baby girl arrived Sunday, De-em'ber 24th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ritz on Hemlock street. Mr. and Mrs. Hilenian have returned to their home in Wilkeshire, O., after j spending the holidays with their j
daughter, Mrs. James Ha.ney of Euclid!
avenue. j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper of Fir street have returned from a few days visit with friends in Milwaukee. (Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newell of Drummond street are the proud parents cf a baby boy a week old. Miss Nellie Fulmer and Miss Blanche Rosenthal will see "The Follies" in Chicago this afternoon. Mrs. Luman Bull still continues quite ill at her home on Ivy street. Mrs. John Frye has returned home after spending the holidays with her mother in Milw-aukee. While drawing coke from the plant of the Standard Oil Company at Whiting the truck of Clubine Brothers caught fire yestreday afternoon. The fire department was called and the blaze was extinguished before It had done much damage. Today, under an escort of nearly the entire police force, the funeral of officers Grohowski was held this morning. There was a large attendance of citizens and friends. On Wednesday evening. January 3. at the McKinley auditorium, will be
given the third numDer or tne community Entertainment Course. The at- , traction Is the famous DeKoven Male
vljai LCtLC lira wiriui'aiijr uas ucru before the lyceum and Chautauqua public since 1894 with but little change in is personnel during that
time. Today the company ranks as one of the best on the road. Besides the song they gfve readings, a oneact farce and water color painting. At 3:30 p. m. .Wednesday the DeKovens will give a children's matinee for the benefit of the school children for which only a small fee will be charged. The program will consist of entirely different numbers from those given in the evening, but of the eame high class. This given especially for children, adults will be welcome.
MM
$5 t
$500
1 Eart Chicago Bjantc b
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1 The Oldest Bank in East Chicagb
EI
fl 11 H
HEARING DRAWING
TO CLOSE
Citizens or East Chicago will be glad to learn that the delay in the lipnrina- bv the Indiana State Utilities
Commission on the counter petition
filed by the East Chicago ana maiana Harbor Water Company is dnawing to a close. The date for the hearing is set for next Thursday, January 4th, and will be held in the rooms of the commis
sion at inaianapous. The hearing is the result of
filed by the Water Company.
i,v nsk that tne maiier
brief
in which
of installa-
Any Amount
:o
for Next Christmas You take your choice of the sixteen Plans when you join the Christmas Thrift Club. . The deposits are surprisingly easy. The total is larger than seems possible with such an easy program. This is the Complete Savings Club Service. t Save Any Amount for Any Purpose. NOW OPEN FOR MEMBERS. Thrift Accounts bear 3 interest. Savings Deposits received before January 15th bear interest for the fullv month. Indiana Harbor
National Bank Oldest Bank in Indiana Harbor.
9
BANK
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T TRUST &' SAVINGS
OF EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Extends its Best Wishes to You for a Prosperous New Year and Invites You to Start a Savings Account in the NEW BANK, Deposits Made Before the 15th of January
iraw Interest From the r irst
OFFICERS: G. J. Bader, President; J. G. Allen, Vice President; Win. 3. Funkey, Jr., Secretary Treasurer; A. G. Slocomb, Cashier
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