Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 85, Hammond, Lake County, 28 September 1917 — Page 2

rfliiMfflMi nllli hiltnjtl jflj rtu!liMillltlftiijimiLiii fciiiliiljlii iMfll Tage Two THE TIMES rriday, September 28, 1917

HMi Man

'"4,

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackago proves it 25c at all druggists.

MS II

SSUS

iT CHAMBER

The discussion of the ypar'r work of the Hamv.iond Chamber of fomniftrf. :-s cu'lined by Attorney WiLiaiu J'Vh'.nery. at a previous meeting: was Tken up resterdav when Koscof E. Woods wns assigned to the topic. "Transportation Development Between Hammond. Wr.it ins. East Chicago and Indian" Harbor." The idea was put forth that the above named cities of North township and the ity of West Hammond. III., should be made she subject of a. careful study in determine what arras will be developed for industrial purposes and what areas will logically be developed for residential purposes. The prospective transportation needs of thse cities can thus be approximately determined and the future of our transportation facilities can be made to conform to future requirement!. The great public utility concerns such afi the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. and the Chicago Tephone Co. arc already making purveys to dtermine what development will logically take place In the next ten to fifty yea i s. Mr. Woods suggested that all extensions of public utilities such as water mains and sewer systems should be based on such survey as well as those of the street car companies. The announcement was made that Vice President Lawrence of the Green Line had rrtiered the mils for the double tracking' of Hohman street from J. C. CAI2SP & S&FJ Grocery & Market Corner Claude and Fayette Streets. Telephone 378 Hammond,

the Hohman street hridce to Pouslas St eet. Wliiie this is only a small hesrniniiK compared with the ervinp needs of the city; vet It is a beginning and indicated that the company ia awalo-ninir to the. necessity for enlarging the facilities it now has. The suggestion was made that the only thing that would completely solve the transportation needs of th' rity of Hamnii.nrl would be the Irxip armnvl the city takinir til lifhinan street . Conkey n venue. Calumet avenue and Hoffman .'-live;. Such a loop, would have to be double tracked and smaller lighter oily service car? run boHi wnjj around it. This would provide ;i city scrvh-' that would be perfect. Then the trunk lines of street car transportation such as the Kiist hicafo and Indiana Harbor rvtenrion. . the Robert. -.dale. South Chic;, j-o ;ud i Chicago line, the proposed lino to BUi J Island and the proposed line t . Minister and Highlands could all run into ihis loon where the am could he t.il.en ! fo the down town dlsirlcts or transfi-is could be given to any part of the' city. . i

A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick's Always on Hand Quick Lunch; Home or Q8c.

Spend rart of th,s even: at Nelson's Drug Store tonight. Free concert by the "Hoosier Four", from 8 to l'l. 9-2S

Beginning October 1st. 1017. our sirre! will be open every Monday. Friday and j Saturday evening. BEST Fl'R VITl'RK i CO-. ."02-04 Slate St.. Hammond. T'-'-J i

10 bars Am. Family Soap for 50c W ith order of $1.00. 2 Dutch Ktenser - 19c Z-lbc cans of Spee Dee Cleanser 33c S-lc bars of Palm Olive Soap 29c Home Made Cookies. lSc lb 15c Quaker's Corn Puffs, 15c pkg3. 3 for 39c Catsup. 15c; 3 for 33c Teas. Hominy, Kidney Beans, 15c; S for $1.00 Fancy Tomatoes, bushel $1.00 Fancy Peaches, bushel $2.75 C-12c packages Spaghetti and Macaroni 31c Monarch Baked Beans, 20c; 2 for....35c All Van Camp's Soups, 15c; 3 for..39c Spring Ciickens, dressed, lb 32c We have all kinds of Fresh Meats, Vegetables and Fruits.

J. C, Camp & Son

THE TIMES' ' Flllii CUI

Hrie American Steel Fdrs. General F.lectric Cleat Northern .Mexican P'lrolcum Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Pit'shurg Coal Peoples Gas Republic Iron and Steel Pleading I". S. Rubber Ameiican Sugar Southern Pacilic Southern Railway Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul 1". S. Steel

Fnion Pacific I'tah Copper Western I'nion Willys Overland

- 2I'i 6.". -HP, .lor.i; . 0::'.lni'i . ::' . r.nA - 6 P.j . SOt . M . r.j .100 jj

CHAPLIN IMITATOR NOW A SAMMY

L i

September 2S.

Atchison

American Bee-t Sugar American Gar Fdry. Ameriran Locomotive American Smelting Brooklyn Rapid Transit -1 Baldwin Lccinntive Baltimore and Ohio . Canadian Pacific American Can Co. New "S ork Central Colorado Fuel Central Leather - Chesapeake and Ohio Corn Products Crucible Steol

- TC: - oil . 6 2 . 61' -14$'

- 4,1 - 47 - 43 . 4 . 55 - 29 . 70

Elf

S PEG ML Saturday ASSORTED BITTER SWEET CHOCOLATES 29c A Pound 29c? Delicious candies made from the purest and choicest products. Our ice cream and sodas are the best. Hammond Candy Co. 166 State Street Hammond, Indiana.

CHICAGO QJtAIN TT7TUR.ES. C ORN May, $1 14 ' : Dec. $l.t"i. OATS May, 60 '4 c; Sept.. 60 "c: Dec, 5Tic. CHZCAOO I.IVE STOCK. HOGS P.ecfipts, T.f'oo: market, s'ow 1. up; rnied. $lS.40ff in.7: good. SP.no vjf9.K5: rough. $lS.4ft 18.50: light. 4fi 19.60: pigs, J 1 4.J0 9 18.3": heavy, J1S.1 P? 19.65. CATTLK Receipts. o.Ofin: market, slow and weak; beeves. $7.25 fr 17.75: cows-heifers. $5.00 12.0: stockersfeeders. $6.2511.23: calves. $10.00 15.75: western steers.. $5.4'H? 13-I-r-CEICAQO rXODXTCE. Bl 'TTF.R Creamery extras. 43 'c: creamery firsts. 43c; firsts, 4 1 ? 42c;

seconds. 40 ti 11c. PG;s Ordinaries, LIVE POULTRY -din ks. 101? 2:c; ?eese 24c; turkeys, lc. POTATOES Car.

$1. or. i.io. VH.VL 50 to 60 lbs.. 16f?17c: 70 to SO lbs.. 17f 10c: so to 110 lbs., 20-5 21'ic: overweight kidneys. 140 to 175 lbs.. H 9 16c; coarse, lot? 14c.

36 S SS'io; fi'sls.

-fowls. 168 l?i

3 ft -he: prints,

Wis.-Mirin

A V

... ti -. .

5 f

iiie

Built and Owned by OLSON SCOFES CO.

PRIVATE JEBBY COLLINS. Jerry Collin" o Hammond, fie lighted his friends with his Inimitable imitations of rinrlcy Chaplin. Now he distinguishr d among the Hammond soldier hoys in the vicinity of Boston n an entertainer. Jerry i the son of Mr. and Mrs. J C. Collins. 440 Summer, street, and a hrother of Mrs H. .1. Walker, i)'"3 Sihley street. He was one of t), Hammond hos taken from Fort Andrews to do special patrol duly in the city of Boston vhi:c he is hiw stationed. IP' cnlisl,(l in Ajril at the outbreak of thf war and has never regretted his decision, hoping to to France. they might have to place the same be

fore us in the regular way. Th com-j mittee replied that their instructions' from the men uere to accept nothing! but an udvmce ;:i wages and that ibej men would not -rerirn v ork until' an advance was granted." i

. ' : ye. .

" ft. s T

fL 4, ?

Si - i - 4

' I "

i v'-'si-iyi IIHIIlIlM

Hear Jimmy Rodger"! sing Southern

Drug Store tonight

love song and lullabycs at at Nelson's j

y-. -i

SURE WE WILL. Camp Taylor. Louisville. Ky. Sept. 26. 1917. Tub Lake countt Time. Hammond. Indiana. Gentlenifii: Send me, your paper. I surely miss Thb Time since T left home. Thanking yoi for this favor. I remain Tours truly. JOHN" J. MAGI NOT. Regimental Detachment 30Dth F.ngincers Ca;np Tavlor, Louisvill", Ky.

in r to HELP THIS

. PATRIOT?

ZX4

CONFERENCE COMES TO NOTHING (Br Unitd P.) CHICAGO, Sept. 28. The following statement mi issued this afternoon by Vice-President Rogers of the E. J. & E. Railway: 'At th request of a committee seleeted by the striking switchmen and the Elgin. .Toliet ft Eastern Railway for a conference, T met with them this morning and they submitted a demand for an increasa in wages of approximately JO per cent. This I was unable to grant. 1 stated to them that their leaving the employ of thi- company in the manner in which they did was an irregular proceeding and that if there was any dissatisfaction that it should have been brought to our attention in the usual way that he been -the practice for many years. I advised them to return to work and any grievances that

UEHL

THE MARKET OF QUALITY Right Prices, Right Weight and Courtesy

Native Boiling l-c1' Native Chuck Cuts 14 Native Sirloin Roll Roast, boneless 19c Native Club Steaks 15 Native Porterhouse and Sirloin 19C

VEAL Indiana Milk Fed Choice Roast 20c Breast for Filling. . . . lSc

LAMB Southdown

Short Less 20

PORK

Young Fig. Roast 27

Chops . 23c Chops 30c

Oleomargarine Three Grades

Fresh from the Farm Eggs IOC

FRESH BEEF TONGUES, . . 21c

!S.',;"

Mere is an opportunity for some one with $300 to help a strapping fellow g-t into thf army where he can he the most service to his country. The case reported by Sergeant Welch of he recruiting service. He states that the young man has a widowed moth'T solelv dependent upon him for support. He can enter a branch of the service which will pay him $30 a month and is willing to make allotment ofv$3 a month to the party or parties who will loan him $300 until the debt is paid. The government will see that it is paid. He desireii to buy a piece of property for rooming house purposes which will give his irother sufficient income to live on while he is gone $100 a month and needt: $:'oo to have sufficient money to sing the deal. Anyone debiting further information may rail Sergeant Welch.

SMI F. EiUM DiESJJ HOSPITAL Popular Young Insurance Man Fails to Recover After Operation.

P. F. ilngleton. for years an employe of the F. S. Retz Company, and recently a successful insurance man. passed away this morning at St. Margaret's hospital at the age of 31 years. He Is survived by a widow and two children, his parents, two sisters and a brother. .The businesM district was shocked

DRAFTED! After passing all examinations as to STYLE, FIT, WORKMANSHIP AND QUALITY the Ortt "Shoe" is ready for "YOU."

p .ii

KIDNEY BEANS Large Cans of Milk, Non- . FANCY PEAS ' Fancy, 2 cans for Such Brand, 2 cans for jgg solid packed cans 25c 25o 15

SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON ALL OUR HIGH GRADE SAUSAGE.

FOLLOW THE CROWD TO

573 HOHMAN STREET. TEL. 1441 HAMMOND. CLEANEST, BIGGEST AND BUSIEST MARKET IN LAKE COUNTY.

Shoe3 for Men Tho new Fall t; .. ,i; r:ail'ul of 'SNAP" and " I'KP" Vou"t yay they're "CLASSY." Tho new rhades of Tan - the liitpst stypes of Fjni;!i!-1 top in plain, but N'tPTV pattprns arp hfro for your sp'retion. Prop in i'nd look thrm ovor $5.00, $5.50 up to $7.00 WALK-OVERS? You h-1! Many snappy styles. All sizes. They're best for life's great journey $5.00 to $8.00 Many other amazing values in this Selective "PRATT'' ready for your inspection $2.85 to $4.00

(6)h

LARtlEST BOOT SHOP 169 STATE STREET.

I hi

One Half of the Apartments Are Rented If you want to rent one better call at the office and secure one of these beautiful apartments before they, are all taken. The building will conwef of twelve apartments of four and five rooms each, with all of the latest, improvementP, including a large sun parlor in connection with each apartment, high grade ranitary plumbing fixtures, mosaic floors for bathrooms and built in furnitu-e. The main living room of each apartment will he 16x20 feet with additional ppace in the sun parlor, a large mantel, fireplace and built in book case. Th dining rooms are to be finished in walnut with beam ceiling. and continuous trim, elaborate, buffets and pan! wainscoating seven feet high. The bed rooms will be finished in white enamel. All floors are to be quarter sawed oak excepting the kitchens and pantries, where No. 1 maple is to be used. The halls are to b finished in mahogany and white enamel excepting the vestibules, which will be wainscoted with white Italian marble and have mosaic floors. White enamel refrigerators ar tr grace the kitchens and they will be iced from the rear porches. White enamel pas ranges with glass doors have been arranged for. A special feature in connection with each apartment will be a large dz-essing room closet fitted up with an in-a-door bed so that in case of emergency the living roam or dining room may be converted into a bedroom with the use of the in-a-door bed. The heating arrangement is to be the best steam and vapor eystem and thermostat. Th electric lighting in the living room, dining room and hall will be through convertible fixtures. Stone laundry tubs, gas ranges for boiling clothes, electric connections for ironing and a storeroom for each apartment are the basement arrangements. There will be a janitor's apartment of three rooms and bath in the basement. Th exterior will be in chocolate brown texture brick trimmed with stone. The roofs of the sun parlors arc to be finished in green Spanish glazed tile. Hedge fences, flower beds and flower boxes from the nun parlors are included in the landscape, work. In short, the apartment building will b a model. Plans and specifications will be on file for public inspection at the offices of Olson & Scofes Company, lgs State street. Phone 2365 Hammond.

this morninr when word of the doath of the yoims; man wss passed around. Admired for his enterprise, his vharartrr, Integrity and manliness, Sam i:ngiton had the reputfttion of hfing 0110 of thj best informed insurance mm in the rity. He had a wide knowdedge of th business nnd this combined wuh industry and his large acquaintance enable him to lead nil district agents of the Kquitable Life Iinsuranre Company of N?w York, in the state. S. F. Kngleton was born in Jefferson City. lo.. Sept. 14, 1SS6, and educated at th McPherson school, Chicago, lie became an employe of the F. P. Betz Co. when 14 years of age and when the concern moved to Hammond he came with it. A few years ago he resigned his position with the company end engaged In the manufacture of hospital supplies at Michigan City, returning to Hammond as district agent for tne Equitable "Iife. He married Josephine Hoban of Niles. Mich., in 1P08. Their children are Marjorie. aged 6, and Mary. 4. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. i-am Engleton of 4401 Dover street, Chicago. Mrs. ' Florence Nelson and Mrs. Anne K. Marmt-n of Chicago, are sisters who survive, snd Lo F. Engleirn of Hammond, his brother. Mr. Engeton was taken ill a week sgo Tuesday night and removed to St. Margaret's hospital for an operation His illness was due to appendicitis. He died at 6:30 this morning. The funeral ia to be Ik Id Monday morning at 8 o'clock, from the All Saints' church with burial in the family lot at St. Bonlfiee cemtery. Mr. Engleton was a member of the Koya! League. His heme was at SI Elizabeth street.

PASTIME TODAY "A BRIDE'S REVENGE" See EMMY V, EH LEX ill a rive act feature, "SOWERS and REAPERS." Tomorrow Alexandra Carlisle in a five act Brady Made Feature, "THE TIDES OF FATE." Sunday Monday Bnw.x,,. w,..t, "A SLACKER'S HEARTBRYANT WASHBURN ..... , . By Frederick J. Ireland. in a five act feature bP the Submarine on Its Mission "SKINNER'S BABY." of Death.

wj. iYrmMWmmWWWu

THE NEW ORPHEUS THEAT

HAMMOND. I NO.

Thone payment

Clinton Hohman

DOG TAX CASES IN PREST'S COURT

prosecution if thirty-two dog; owners of Hammond for failure to pay the countv dog- tax has been started in

the court of Justice Prest charged with delinquency in "f dog taxes follow: M. J Burn?. 13 State street William Hepferman. 44

street. Mrs. Mary Purmon. 43

street. Henry C. Miller, 1T4 Wilcox. Alfred Fennerty. 2fS Michigan. tleorge Parde. 2It! Mulligan. Walter Hoffman. 304 Michigan. Harry K. Kads. 342 Michigan. Meorge Pratt, 203 Truman. Fred Sommars. 32 Truman. George Wertzbereer. 31fi Truman. Hiram J. Pnckner. ID! Truman. Richard Ellis. l&S Truman. l'ete- F. Orphry, 369 Indiana. 1 tick M. Callahan. 350 riummer. Theo. W. M. Evans. 739 Wood. V.'. If. EarJ, 315 State .1. Ii Smith. 223 Stat. Wm. Hart. 13 Sibley. M. C Herman. 449 Hohn.an. Mat Scheier. 163 LoCf.ii. Pf njarnin Manthey, 1! ! i Albert Zuhav. 119 State. F.d. Kelly. 40 Preckert. T-ouis Scheer. 5."2 Summer. Walter H. Hoffman. 6 S3 Oakley. Frank E. AVest. 70 Webster street. Oscar Ross. Beale avenue. John Fitzgerald. 850 Erie. Charles Prown, 244 WaKham street. Haterman, 317 Thornton. W:u. J. Dawson, 20." Detroit street.

Feature Attraction LAST TIMES TODAY 10 HONEY BEES 10 MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY. PRETTY GIRLS. SPECIAL SCENERY. CATCHY MUSIC. CALVIN & THORNTON "AFTER THE HONEYMOON." ROSE & THORN COMEDY SINGING AND TALKING. CHIEF TENDEHOA SINGING AND AERIAL NOVELTY. BUTLER & DEMUTH MUSICAL SURPRISE.

fj Entire New Show Every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Matinees

Daily at 2:30 p. ni. Nights Continuous from 7 to 11 p. m. Sundays and Holidays from 2 to 11 p. m. ADMISSION Matinees 10 and 15c, Except Sunday and Holidays.

Nights 10, 20, 30c. No Seats Reserved Come Any Time.

233S

I cj D.1 v i Jim.

ILEX Theatre

UrAKY HUM TiST I

GETS INTO ARMY

Xt Is now Lieutenant Mingts. Ir. Minei has become A part of the medical corps of Cncle Sam's army, in

the Dental department, with a commission of Irst lieutenant, which lie ; l-eeeived one 'lav last wek. Til" doc- j tor is i nm? up his affans h. if ; pi p.T! a'ory to jomins the r-olor. and ! expect his call and asuicnmcnt. hourly. Chesterton Tribune.

TODAY TOMORROW BIG DOUBLE BLL JaCK Pauline Devereaux Frederick and ln- Anna Lehs "SLEEPING FIRES" ia A story of a mother's wonderful devotion for her child. 1 lie Ijrai LCTS Also A thrilling story made possible Ruth Roland bv ,hP "Mann Whi,e slave Act " in ALSO A ROARING, SIDE"The Neglected Wife" splitting comedy.

Sunday and Monday: "The Slacker." Don't miss it