Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 290, Hammond, Lake County, 21 May 1917 — Page 3
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We are closing out our entire stock of high grade Jewelry in order that the store may be turned the contractors and carpenters within the next month. The entire store is to be remodeled prior to the opening of the new Hallmark Store.
over to
Two Sales Daily 2 p m. and 7 p. m.
WE EXTEND YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ATTEND THE SALE.
nirn
599 Hohman St
Hammond, Ind.
HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY JEWELRY AT PRACTICALLY YOUR OWN PRICE.
FEDERAL
SPEGTIfl
OF GO. F
They were busy brushing and shining up equipment at Co. F's armory in Gary because there will be a federal inspection Tuesday evening by Capt. Fatterson of the regular army. Capt. J. A. Umpleby of T company Is receiving many applications from men, who want to Join the new national guard unit that Is to b organized In Gary.
court for cutt'tig Officer Zukowski with a knife. Officers N'egowan and Zukowski attempted to arrest Welde for wife beating, when it is allagcd he plunged a small knife into the policeman's coat, causing a wound over the stomach. John Ardeiin. 25th avenue and Tyler street, will face a charge of wne beating.
GERMANS HELO FOR WIPE BEATING
The Gary rolice have In custody Anton TVelde. German, and John Ardelin. Austrian, on the charge of wife beating. Against TVeide there is a more serious charge, that of assault with intent to ktlL Welde, who was arrested yesterday at lf75 Adams street, was bound over to superior court In 12.000 bonds In city
HE WORKED HER FOR FIVE
A short change artist has recently been operating in Indiana Harfbor. Mrs. John Kakush, 3501 Parish avenue, bought 80 cents worth of fancy n ork from a Greek peddler and gave him a 13 bill. She received 20 cents In chart $5 bill. She received 20 cents in change. Momentarily she accepted the change thinking that possibly she gave him
jonly $1. After he had gone, however, I she found out that it was a $5 bill t'nat ! she had given him. He has not bcn j located and it Is probable that he has i left town.
"INTOLERENCE" AT GARY THEATRE Intolerance. D. W. Griffith's milliondollar film master riece began at Gary theatre Sunday for a 3-day run. As before when it was in Gary the rlay has attracted hundreds. The fall of Babylon, the picturization of ancient Palestine, the Huguenot massacre ard a modern theme of intol
erance is shown in the play
EAST CHICAGO RED CROSS NEWS All member? of the Re.l Cross executive committee are asked to meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. May 22. at the city hall to arrange for the membership campaign. Campaign material was ordered May 9. The order has been acknowledged, but the Bed Cross authorities say the demand is so great that there will b a delay of a week or so in filling the order. The folowing night letter was received this morning: "Washington, D. C. "V.. N Canine. "The persident has decided that instead of a Red Cross day there shall be a Red Cross week in June. The full plan of this week's campaign wi'i! be qutlined at a meeting of the chapter finance committees at Red Cross headquarters. Friday, May 25th. at 11 o'clock. The President would like to have as full an attendance as possible at this conference. "JOSEPH TfMl'I,TT, "Secy, to the President." l,et East Chicago do hr part, not only on the week named by the President, but before that. We want workers from every precinct. Ton are invited to the meeting Tuesday evening. Come and volunteer to do your bit.
FRANK ZAWADZKI IS HONORED
Commissioner of Public Works Frank Zawadzki of Gary, has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where he was the only
representative from the Chicago dis-l
trlct at the Kosoiuszcko celebration h
Mr. MusciKi was nabea on the committee on resolutions.
checks arfe always signed by two persons. It was returned as "incomplete." Sergeant Solomon has been investigating Kic-hey's record in Chicago and finds that the identification bureau has a complete description of him. He was mixed up with some confidence game in Chicago three or four years ago.
Today's Hoosier Oddity. RF.DFORD. IND.. May 21. John C. Wilson, a leading resident of Bedford, was married and died in the same room. When Wilson was taken to what is now the Bedford City hospital, he recognized the room and remarked to his wife that they had started life together there.
GARY MAN ARRESTED Officers Malo and Fendrie of Hammond, picked up two speeders yesterday afternoon on Gostlin street. V . E. Wright. Chicago, and Gene I-aughlin of Gary. They are to be tried tomorrow
in city court.
POLICE SEEK THIS FORGER
U. S. Rir-bey of Chicago, Fort Wayne, Minneapolis, etc.. is wanted by Kast I f hiago police for forging a check for j $lft and cashing It at the Spear Tharm-i
TI1U-. He came to Mr. Gibbs of the pharmacy, and applied for a Job as sodawater clerk. He brought what were apparently good recommendations. Mr. Gibbs did not need a man at that time but on the strength of the recommendations he cashed for him a $10 check signed by the president of a Chicago firm, and drawn on a Chicago bank. It seems that the forgery was an exchecks are always signed by two rer-
through had it not ben that this firm's j
Y. M. C. A. WAR WORK IS ACTIVE A very interesting program was rendered yesterday afternoon at the M. E. church. Fast Chicago, the occasion being an effort to stir up interest and enthusiasm In the T. M. C. A. movement In this locality. The program was carried out practically as published in these coiumns yesterday. The music was good and the .talks by Rev. Blakemore. Majoi Noble and H .H. Clark were thoroughly In keeping with the times and made it evident that there was imperative need of concerted and universal action in support of T. M. C. A. work at thi3
point. Subscription cards were distributed! and it is expected that the responses! will be liberal and that this city will ! have no difficulty in raising Its $1,750. j
'
latter's sister. Mrs. Gavin and family. Albert Poppen of 119th street, .who underwent an operation at the St. Bernard hospital. Is getting along very satisfactorily. ' Mr. and Airs. Tom Nicholson of Amy avenue, were Chicago visitors Saturday. Mies Agnes Atchison of Lake avenue, spent the week-end at Laporte, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kaber.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Stlckhour who re
cently sold their bungalow on Atchi- j son avenue, will leave this week for
New Jersey where Mr. Stickhour accepted a position.
Mrs. Jacob F"ase of Roberts avenue, was the guest of Mrs. Wheatei of Chicago, yesterday. Mrs. James Terry of Chicago, vlsite Mrs. Robert Atchison of Iake avenue Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Vis-oontt spent th week-end at Tinley Park, 111., when they attended a banquet and danc gKen In honor of the fiftieth weddins anniversary of thelr'aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs. Schalter.
Mrs. Frank Buehler. Jr., Mrs. Wil
hay! Ham Timm and Mrs. Fred Eggers via lted in Hammond, yesterday.
RHEUMATISM AW INSIDIOUS DISEASE; . BEGINS WITH INSI9NIF1GANT PIS
Real Torture Bound to Fol-, lof If the First Warnings! Ar8 Not Heeded. j
RO BERTSD A LEJ
Mr. and Mrs. Julius KSnsack of Lake avenue, are the proud parents of a baby boy which arrived at their home Friday. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keanan spent
Friday In F.dgewater, the guests of the
Anyone afflicted with the pangs of tv.,,mMm will tell you that the first
pains were hardly noticeable. Slight at first, in fact too Insignificant to be heeded, pains Increasing very gradually, the disease had them firmly In Its rraap before they ralied that they were Its victim. Those who have been trying liniment and other external applications will find that they have net reached the cause of the trouble, and that their Rheumatism Is back with them again. Increasing la severity as the days go Doat overlook the flrwt ulgam e
Rheumatism. Prompt treatment ll highly Important, but the right treat ment Is the only Xlrrl that will do yox any good. Have you ever known o: Rheumatism being cured by liniment or other external applications? Mosi certainly not. Do not. therefore. mak
the mistake that many have, but beaj in mind that external remedies posi tlvely cannot reach Rheumatism. X cannot be rubbed out of the blood. 3 8. S. can be relied upon to cleanse thi blood and has been giving ri!e froa Rheumatism for more than fifty yean and some of the most severe cases ba yielded to it- 'Write to-day and giw full information about your case. r our medical adviser will givm you adric without cost. A. Id re medical depart ment Swift Specific Co, 83 Swll Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
I
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Mav
a
Lot
Sale
We d
atuarday9 May 26tlh9 Smumdlay, M&Ly 27t!hi
Forty-five splendid lots on the greatest east and west thoroughfare of the East Side will be offered'
Dy Hastings, Woods & Company tor less than cost - $600 to $75 for 37l2 feet All assessments paid in full You have watched Hammond develop. You have seen street after street built up, east of Calumet Avenu?, with beautiful modern homes of moderate cost. Go over the real estate transfers and you will find more activity on the East Side, in good times or bad, than in all of the rest of the city. Look in the report of the building inspector and the East Side leads in home building.
on't have to promise activity 9 you can see, it.
There is the NEW CALUMET AVENUE DEEP SEWER the East Siders were progressive enough to build while other parts of the city still stand for flooded basements. The East Side is building for the future, war times or no war times. There is the $300,000.00 VOCATIONAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL which the school board wisely located in the territory of most rapid development, believing that five or ten years from now, Calumet Avenue will be the center of the Hammond school population. There is the $50,000.00 MAYWOOD PARK, twenty acres in extent, stretching one-half mile from Calumet to Columbia Avenue. This year the first unit of five acres is being planted according to the comprehensive plan made by expert park builders. . There is the $50,000.00 LUTHERAN HOSPITAL, for which the site has already been purchased, because of the belief that the center of population of Hammond is moving eastward. This means the dedevelopment of another area of beautiful lawns and girdens on the East Side. The terms on which these lots are to be sold will be $25.00 cash and $10.00 a month, or more. Considering the fact that ALL ASSESSMENTS ARE PAID IN FULL this is the most remarkable offer that the East Side his ever known. Our prices the lowest yet we shoulder the assessments We expect to sell every one of these lots in the two days of this sale Days ot sale eext Saturday aumdl Sunimdaiy
You may reserve your lot in advance, but no sales will be made UNriL THE SALE STARTS. Come in aid see us and learn further details of th s remarkable offer. Your last chance to get a May Street lot. Lots further west sell for twice our price. DON'T DELAY, PUT YOUR MONEY IN A GILT-EDGED INVESTMENT THA r WILL ENCOURAGE THRIFT.
OFFICE IN REAR OF HAMMOND SAVINGS & TRUST CO., 597 HOHMAN ST. PHONE HAMMOND 51.