Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 29 September 1917 — Page 10

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Vfise Ten THE "TIMES September 29. 1917. Announcing; Ion Track anient ll

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ri unit (FROM THE TIMES' OWN TX2KS8 BUREAU AX STATU CAPITAL. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. 29. Elaborate plans have been mafle to elect Mayor Ben Bosse cf Evansville. . Democratic state chairman, and a big effort is in progress to ut him over. Unless some of the Democrats in the other faction of the partyJook well to the game, Bosse stands a good chance to win. It 1 known that Boss. was in Fort Wayne over Sunday, a few weeks ago, and that the plan was laid out before him. The Fort Wayne conference was held because Stephen B. Fleming-, the Fort Wayne Democratic boss, wanted it held there. James II. Fry. who is Fleming's right-hand man in fact, his right arm in politics was there also, and the entire proposition was talked over and discussed. Since that meeting Fry has been industriously circulating the Boese boom over the state. Just what Bosse thinks of the proposition no one outside of thosein the Fort Wayne conference seems to ' know, but the fact that he has done nothing to head it off makes it ap- ' pear as if he Is not unalterably opposed to the idea of running- f'jr state chairman. The element represented by Fleming Sn state politics is anxious to elect B.-'Fae for several reasons. One Is that he is and always has been friendly tn them. Another is that Bosse prob m REAL ESTATE E 1350 Hi PRICES Mrs. Winona Smyth Miller, Submits a Clever Plan. of (3y JOSEPH rEOST.) The Gary Rt-al Estate Exchange lakes treat pleasure in announcing to the people of Gary the winners of tho prizes in the ' Buy a Home First" contest, and it is shown that considerable time was spent on these competitions. In the "Women's Best Flan of a Home" competition much time was taken to arrive at a fair decision by the throe architects. Mr. A. F. Wickes. Mr. Herbert Erickson, and Mr. Warriner, h' were the judges of this contest. Sirs. Smyth Wins. For the first prize. $26. the plan submitted by Mrs. W. Smyth. Miller. Ind., was chosen. It is a Dutch clonial plan, of very compact arrangement, without

li-Tosi Track for S350.'00 suad 'a Ford ByadtHe Champion Potato Machinery Company Hind?anad'

The Champion Truck Attachment is absolutely CHAMPION compare these

Carrying Capacity 3,000 pounds, with overload allowed. Axle 214x214 with 2i spindle. Heat treated. (Only one other uses this size axle, but other parts lighter). Chain 24xxlV4 pitch. Heaviest chain used. -

We will gladly make demonstration anywhere in the county. , Reduce your hauling charges and increase your hauling radius by installing the Champion Ton and a Half Truck Attachment. Trucks are now on our floors at Gary and Hammond salesrooms.

(LBTBS'ABL lEi !L SB I M M IHD1AHAP0LIS BUREAU) ably could line up for the parly certain elements that are now fighting the party and which the factionvf would be, glad to placate, if it could. A third reason is that Bosse is a rich man. and only a rich man can be a successful state chairman. It costs a mint of money to be state chairman of a big political party, and unless a man is willing to spend his own money In holding the organization together In lean times and financing the party's activities from his own bank account he cannot get very far. Bosse's bank roll is an attraction to the element that is boosting him fir the position. They know he has the money, and that if elected he would have to thaw out and spend money. The Democrats are finding It no easy task to decide on a -man for state chairman, to succeed Charles A. Greathouse. who may resign at any time. Many of them would like to have W. II. O'Brien of Lawrenceburg. but the best obtainable information is that O'Brien does not want the Job, and some say emphatically that he will not take it. no matter how much pressure is brought to bear. Charles J. Murphy, former member of the Public Service commission, also is mentioned, but many Democrats fear that he would become the target for merciless criticism based on his career as a member of the public service commission and that it would be unwise to pick him. Murphy also is n rir-h man. and he has rich friends. extensions or breaks. This plan was also very neatly rendered, but this of course was not one of the points judged upon. Miss Helen Lomly. S.'O Bridge street. Gary, is the winner of the second prize, $15. Ht-r plan indicated a two story rectangular type of eight rooms with sleeping porches. Mrs. lialph Ros?, Unn Washington street. Gary, was awarded the third prize. $5.00. for a one story bungalow of six rooms. Sirs. Ross clinched her argument with seventeen special points listed with her plan. Most of them were very logically taken. The three judges felt it incumbent to give the following contestants honorable mention: Mrs. R. O. Wharton. 377 Adams street; Mrs. C F. Klino. Victoria Hotel; Miss Julia Jarabek. 717 Delaware; Ethel 1.. Phillips, S."i Madison; Mrs. Jas. J. Doyne. SIS Jarkson street, all of Gary, and Mrs. Nelson Fold, 306 Greenwich street. Valparaiso. Ind. The above mentioned architects spent much of their valuable time on this work and the Real Estate Exchange feel very much indebted to them. Tor Best Photo. The first prize, $20.00 for the best amateur photograph of a home was won by Adelbert Verplank. the home taktn being at 775 Filroore street. The second prize $10.00 wfnt to John ('. Fastrc. for a picture of the residence of E. F. Kuss, 728 Harrison street.

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Frame 168 inches long, 4-inch channel (with one additional space for attaching to Ford chassis). Bearings i-ton Back Bearings. Gear Ratio 7 1-3 to 1; 22-teeth driving sprocket ; 42 teeth rear sprocket.

Hammond '9 and Gary WE CARRY ANY

MEN FROM MANY LANDS TRAIN FOR

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Training for officers reserre corps in Hawaii. Left to right: Brig. Gen. Sam Johnson, a Russian by birth; Louis F. Pagel, a native of the United States; Alvin K. Robinson, born in Hawaii; Anthony Y. Seto, Chinese; Kinirhi Sakai, Japanese. Natives of many lands who during the past years have made Hawaii their home have joined the officers' reserve corps in Hawaii, with the is viv of later joining Uncle Sam's forces in France. It is perhaps the most cosmopolitan camp of any opened by the war department.

The next competition was that of the women's best essay subject, "The Advantage of Owning Your Own Home." In this competition the Real Estate Exchange deemed it best to nominate the same judges that were chosen by the school board to pass on the school essays who were Rev. Wm. G. Seaman, Rev. Ralph Cutnming. Mr. Snyder. Sr. These gentlemen spent considerable time deciding on the merits of the manuscripts entered in this contest and the jte.ii Estate Exchange with the school board extended their thanks to them. The first prize of $15 was awarded to Ethel E. Phillips. SCO Madison street, Gary. The second prize of $20 was awarded 1 to Mrs. J. A. Fatton. 745 Madison street, Gary. The third prize of $li was awarded to Mrs. Ralph W. Ross. 4100 Washington street. Gary. As it will be noticed Mrs. Ralph W. Ross won third prize in both essay and plan competitions. School Prizes. It will be remembered that all the schools of Gary entered in a a competion of writing an essay, subject. "Why You Should Own Your Own Home," and! all the children that competed are awaiting anxiously for this announcement. The prizes awarded are as follows: Grade 12th First prize. $12. Floyd Wattles: End prize. $6.50. Melim Woot01. both f Emerson school. Grade lUh First prize. $11. Elizabeth HnmiiTOiil: 2nd prize, $6. Helen Kid well; 3rd prize, $5, Ansel Coons, all ivt Envrson school. Grade. l'Jtii Fiist prize' $10. Hazel Erlondson; 2nd prize, $5.50. Rachael Kahan; 2rd prize, $1.50. liczia Rowley.

the strongest made, none other embody so many advantages as the specifications with any attachment that is made.

Gary, 617 Washington

Hammond, 508 Hohman St., Phone Hammond 650

STYLE OF BODY TO CHOOSE FROM.

n v i o ' ' 3p 4f 1 , c v "Vjv Aall of Emerson school. Grade 9th First prize. $9. Stephen MetcAlf; 2nd rrize, $5. Mildred Jannson; 3rd prize. $4. Chas. Gannon, all of Emerson school. , Grade Sth First prize, $8.. Helen Hauprich. Holy Angels; 2nd prize. $4.50, Lambert Abell. Holy Angels; 3rd prize, $3.50, Zillah Jenkins. -Jefferson school. Grade 7th First prize. $7. Alwilda Weakly. Jefferson school; 2nd prize. $4. Ethel Parker. Jefferson school; 3rd prize. $3. Ruth Eikenbary, Beveridge school. Grade 6th First prie. $5. Sophia Adomaitis, Holy Angels; 2nd. $3.50, Anna Maloney. Holy Angels; 3rd. $2.50. Jennie Kraynaik, Glen Park. Grade Sth First. $5. James Cox, Holy Angels; 2nd. $3, Thomas Guff in. Holy Angels; 3rd. $2. Vcrlie Clarke. Jefferson. Grade 4th First, $i. Delia Sullivan. Holy Angels; 2nd. $2.50, Grace Bell. Holy Angels: 3rd, $1.50, Madison Wulfing. Glen Park. The best entries of the above competitions will be printed from time to time in the local papers and are well worth reading. We would be pleased if the winners of the above prizes would cal for same any time after Sept. 28 at the International Trust & Savings Bank. 800 of the above prizes would call for same at the Froebel school. NEW DEEDS FILED (Special to Tun Times.) CROWN" POIXT. IND.. Sept. 28. The following deeds have been made a matter of record: TOEEESTON". Harrison J. Stewart and wife to Christian Christia nson, Ls

Springs 14-inch leaves, inches wide, 44 inches long, 10 leaves. Cross Spring, 4-mch leaves, 2 inches wide, 32 inches long, 9 leaves. Xo other uses this size spniig. Vanadium Simplex spring.

OFFICERS' RESERVE CORPS IN HAWAII

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24 to 29, 31. S. B 3, Central Pk. Add. $ 1.0 0 Peter Cidulka and wife to H. S. Johnson. Es 25. 26, B 42. 2nd Oak Pk. Add. 1 01 H. S. Johnson (bach.) to Peter Cidulka and wife, Es 25, 26, B 4 2, 2nd Oak Pk. Add. 1.00 INDIANA HARBOR. E. Chgo. Co. to Katie Novak. S. B 13, 3rd Add. . 400.00 John Stanisz, guardian, to Wil" liam E. Costello, Ls 22, 23, B 2. 4th Add. 800.00 ' CEDAR LAKE. Pub. Sub. Co. to Emily J. Kloti & Rudolph, Ls 37 to 40, B 4, Plat A. A. Shades Add. 700.00 Pub. Sub. Co. to Abe L. Herman. Ls IS, 13, B 5, Plat "E" Shades Add. 67.20 Tub. Sub. Co. to Abe L. Herman Ls 12. 13. B 6, Plat "D" Shades Add. 7.20 EAST CHICAGO. Allison P. Brown to Francis P. Brown. Ls 20, 21. B 2, SE 29-37-9 .00 Francis P. Brown (single) to Katie B. Brown. Ls 20. 21. B 2. SE 29-37-9 f.00 Henry S. Davidson and wife to Teresa Bakos, L 6. B 3. North Harbor Add. 255.00 Walenty Beyelicki and wife to Frank Berzinis. L 9, B 7, N'W 32-37-3 2,o00.C0 Erehaft Bixenman and wife to George W. Lawrence, S 16 ft. SW S" 31-34-S 47-100 ac. 5oJ i HAMMOND. L. Harry Weis (unmar.) to Hamd. S. T Tr. Co.. Ls 3, 4. 5, B 2, South Homewood Add.. L 29. B 1. Towle & Youngs End Add., E'i L 2S, B 1,

Tires 32x312, Goodyear, pressed-on. ' Loading Space Nine to 10 feet back of seat; depends on style and size of body. Price $350.00 and a Ford, F. O. B. Hammond.

St.. Phone Gary 1470

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v.". ' Towle & Youngs 2nd Add 1.00 GARY. Gary Land Co. to Edward Talowitz & Henry. Ls 19. 20, B 12, Gary Land Co.'s 1st Sub. 5,000.00 Gary Land Co. to Albert H. Roy and Ella M., L 15, B 15, Gary Land Co.'s 1st Sub. 650.00 Anna Ribbentrop (wid) to Catherine Curran, Ni SW SW 35-34-9 3.800.00 ROBERTSDALE Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Anderson are entertaining the former's brother, John Anderson of Duluth. Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and son of Hammond, were guests of Mr. end Mrs. Charh?s Benson of Roberts avenue, last evening. Mrs. Edward Freese of Myrtle avenue, is spending a few days at Walkerton. Ind.. visiting friends. Dr. T. W. Kohr and W. A. Buell were Chicago business visitors, Friday. Mrs. Julius Linneman and Miss Berning spent Friday at Crown Point, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wegmet have moved from the Sullivan flat to the Buehler cottage in Roberts avenue. Mrs. C. G. Bu?il end Sirs. George Bader were guests at a luncheon at the home of Sirs. James Ryron of Hammond on Thursday, given in honor of her birthday anniversary. Charles Pratt of Kankakcs, 111., was Ht4 iftsdele business visitor, Thurs1 T6 here of Mr. and Mrs. F.4 Egtc.-c rS'Pr, Colo., win j be pleased to learn Cssy the fairents of a baby boy. born CTfc3cr fl

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown of Roberts avenue, are entertaining the latter's brother, Joe Springer of Independence, Kan. Mrs. William Timm of Sheffield avenue, spent the day visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gothe of ' Indiana boulevard, were guests at the Gold home in Chicago, Thuday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Julier of Indiana boulevard, entertained a number of relatives at 6 o'clock dinner in honor of her mother, Mrs. Gunther of Milwaukee. Wis. Mr., and Mrs. Kirkby and children are spending a week at Bencoma Park, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Letter. 3. Mr. and Mrs. M. Moser of Amy avenue, entertained a number of friends

from Hammond at dinner Thursday, in. honor of their sen's first birthday an. niversary. Mrs. William Addie visited friends East Chicago, Thursday. 1 c LANSING Henry Schmidt has left for Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Harry Kausse an :-ter vis ited Miss Emma Schmi. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ken: )ioved to Hammond, where Si , . . . em ployed. Mrs. Charles Neidow ... unond spent Wednesday with litr ; ...nts in Lansing. Mrs. Taul Sass and sister Lillian, were Hammcnd shoppers Friday. Mrs. L. D. Schulth of Hammond, visited friends here last week. ' It's a good thing To Subscribe For the Times Right now, You'll Need It.