Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 63, Hammond, Lake County, 23 August 1918 — Page 8

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THE TIMES. Fridav. August 23. 1915. ir'i mi i Win ALTERATION SALE NOW OIN! Heir's aed Ladies5 Oxfor oes; S3 Wilson Famous $4.59 Shoes for Men cut to S2.95 $2.25 Knox Famous $4.50 Tan Stioes cot fo roken Lot o! Men's Patent! Leattier Slioes cat fo JAS. B. ORTT, 169 State Street, Hammond, Indiana j'.li.fci??gjJ:y;t, :

Cut on all

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EAST CHICAGO AND

IND. ,H ARBOR NEWS

CHICAGO WITS OnEIHEIMEH

Katherlne Hazard. 4319 Oicott Ae Phone 2vi, will be pleased to write nnl receive aortal news and advertising for The Timea. also job work of all dokcriptlou pronu't'y and well doaa. Preparations are being made for the baptismal services to be -held over the posthumonsKhild of Leo Lanieraux who icst his lifelon the battleship Florence, oft the Ir'.h coast several months asro. The babe. wOV.ch is a boy. w.H be named Richard Charles-, and the ".ate for the ceremont a? St. Patricks' has sefn set tor September 1. when relatives from out-of-town will be present to witness and participate in the affair. The sponsors will be Miss. Noll cf Chicago ar-d Mr. C. Hansard of Miller. Ind Rev. Fr. J. F. Connelly, pantor cf the church will officiate. Mrs Larr.oraux is akpresen! at the Edward Huttle home in -.Fir street. Mrs. Huttle being her sifter. The deceased fathr of the babe wasan engineer on, the illfated ship. He was favorably known to many residents in Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Charle3 Teste a of Fast. Chicago Is en aunt to Mr. Lsmoraux. Tha C, B. Kerrsof North Oicott avenue have gone ona fishing- and campIngr trip down to Wahib Laie, near Valparaiso. The B'.chard Blaise family and the Geor?e LeHoys are vacationing down

at the West Kankakee river for a i i ,; pi e of weeks Mr. and Mrs. H A. Nichols of North

llag--un avenue and their children have

returned from a visit to the Jiome of Mr. Nichols' parents in Joliet. 111. Guest at the Frank Fulrr.er home in C,rapeine street this week are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bull of Lafayette. Ind. Vera Jordan is expected home the latter end of the week from her stay down :n Garret. Ind Harnld Jordan, a Boy Scout, who had his pleasure down at Cedar Lake camp, curtailed by an attack of appendicitis, is doing ery nicely sin -e his operation at St. Margaret's hospital ,a few days ago. He expects to be brought home short ly. The Misses Elsie and Lydia Kaske of Elm street have left for a couple of weeks' isit with their brother. Charles Saager. at his home in Blue Island. 111. The Indiana Harbor Red Cross Centre has forwarded a box to the clearing house and i: contained the full July quota of 113 morning jackets, 53 children's dresses of the age of 6 years, 55 chemise for 12-year-old girls. The August Quota is being rushed so that report may be forwarded promptly. As there are but six mere days in which

this work must be completed. more

No withstanding .the report that a Democrat is to bo appointed as the third member of the Last Chicago board of works to net m on.)unction with Major McCoraniok and City Engineer Wallace, a pood many of Abe Ot t "nh.eimer's friends are expressing the hope that he will be put back on the board. It is pointed out that Mr. uttenhein er is an Invaluable man for a turan?v of

reasons. In the first place his expri- ' ence in municipal nft'.iirs as city attr- I

works has been interested. And m

legal mistakes hae been made because of this condition. Abe has taken especial pride in thir, phase of his work because it has been right along his line and in keeping with hi3 broad cxp rien e. In addition, it Is also pointed out tint

Mr 0 tenheimer has showed an unusual interest in city affairs He has per

sonally inspected streets, sewers, im- j rrovements. bridges, etc.. and worked i

ney in a previous administration enables; harmoniously uith the mny

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NOT A JOKE BUT A SERIOUS MATTER Tliink of the days last winter when trains were stopped factories shut down hundreds in the cities actually froze to death. Shipments to soldiers here and abroad were suspended because of SHORTAGE OF COAL! Shall this condition exist next winter? The problem is in your hands, for we can deliver NOW in quantities sufficient for all. THE GOVERNMENT ASKS YOU TO BUY NOW. Be an active patriot and telephone Hammond 163.

i tage ot the game. j In regard to the letting cf contracts

the only rc.ase of the board's activities f

I concerning which there has been any

open criticism, his friends say thht he has been conscientious in hts conviction that a low bid is not necessarily the best bid during these times when materi.ils and labor and drliiei ies are so slow and uncertain; thnt the matter of

deliveries on the stone, contract was an! important matter when 'hat contract j was up for consideration: that on the.

I i "a;nph--;i versus Shea improvement bid. j Campbell already had materials or. hand j and that this more- than offset the slight j difference of less of $50 on a contract j

that ran well up in the- thousands ot l dollars. j Mnny of these points are well taken j among the citizens of the community , and the tpinion is frequently expressed) (hut Mr Oltenheimer has given the city' e-, client se r ce ar.d that he w ould con- j

him to take up any ques'ion vitn n readiness and accuracy that but !ew men possess. He is able to adise "he board quickly on any legal phase of procedure and thereby saves the organization a good deal of time and prevents errors in management. This is oi double value in consideration of the act that the small stipend allowed the city attorney does not enable that official to attend every meeting of every board find committee and administration department as 'hey tire tailed a a -ions times in the week. Th legal department it will be remembered is practically the rnly department that is n; provided with &n office and some oftice assistance. He must furnish his own desk, his own telephone and his own office girl besides his time In an advisory capacity and in writing ordinances, resolutions, petitions, proclamations and the like. As a matter of fact rinrinr this administration, the city at

torney has been railed to act upon but irnue this quality of serke should h? very few matters in whir.. ho boirl of j 1 e reappointed.

kbst 3;

r at every ; J'iSS

women are urged to come to the Centre and work or take the materials home mi make them up. A ready response from women of the community will be treitly appreciated. Mrs. Ethel Eentley. who has been with the H. A. Het rick's for a several weeks' visit, has gone to Stanley. Wis., for a rest period and in hopes that her health, which has not been very premising lately, will be improved by the change. Mrs. James Conroy of Oicott avenue has her niece. Miss May Lamont of Alabama, here visiting. Mrs. Martha Draggo of Greentown, Ind., mother of Mrs. B. C. Lukens of Grapevine street, Is here for a visit, having come back with Mrs. Lukens. her son. Boyd, and his wife, who mo-

Lemon Juice For Freckles GIH! Make beauty lotion at home for a few cent. Try It:

tored down to that place en a pleasure trip. Miss Josephine Mason of South Msgoun avenue is on a visit to the homes of friends in Chillieothe, Ohio. Charles Chick, who lives in Hessville and well known to many East Chicagoans. met with an accident while about his work at the Sinclair Oil Refineries a few days ago. His left arm became fractured and he is at home, but comes to East Chicago daily to receive medical care. Mrs. W. A. Richeson of South Baring avenue is doing nicely from an operation performed n her for appendicitis at St Margaret's hospital. Hammond, a few days ago. Mrs. C. W". Kasten of Xorthcote avenue is at the Richeson home during the patient's absence. Mr. and Mrs. John Sterling of the

j Larson Arar'mfats 'n South Forsythe jiivintir have as wcrn-end gu'sts Miss j Mabel Johnson of Hobart. who is a is isle:- to Mrs. Sterling. and George

OFF AGAIN TO THE LAND OF NOD

2i TDRK US

where babies do their growing

That's the kind of baby to have drops right off without any fuss, as soon as his meal is finished. The baby nourished cn Eagle Brand U a comfort to the whole household. For as every nurse and mother knows, sound s-ieep depends on proper feeding, especially m hot weathec

Borden'g Eagle Brand is the sife and re'lable infant food when Nature's supply is insufficient. It is prepared from rich rm-'s milk, and even in the withering heat of midsummer it is uniformly pure, with no possibility of contamination. It is easily digestible, wholesome and economical, with a 60-year record as the standard infant food. At better groceries; drug stores too.

. . ..... .

BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY Borden Building New York

.uter of Vaipirais

who has made all

Saueeze the juice of two lemons into

a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifler, at very, very small cost. Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the -kin becomes. Yes! It is harmless. Adv.

I dwesi Coal

COAL, COKE AND WOOD

''"intfVl'ii

W. R. DIAMOND "TEE QUQUTV STORE" Saturday Specials

BOYS' SHOES SPECIAL SALE Boys' shoes a fine shoe for school wear, button or lace, sizes 10-1 3tr., large, assortment in black or tan at $1.95. Elsewhere $3.00. Come oarly and make vour selection.

WAXMAN'S SHOE STORE 286 E. State, Near Sohl. Hammond.

1 i ; I C 1 A I ! o & ka i fl& I fe? see iC5ni"lllLL0i SHADES "m'COY III

MMMMW T ME BOUT AT WGIE

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the week to enter service at Camp Custer. Battle Creek The fine Taige car owned by Mr. Sauter- has been disposed of to Mr. Sterling, who Is very rroud of his new possession. Mr. Sauter is more interested in war conditions at present than he is in the car and was willing to make the sacrifice. Mrs. George H. Summers of Drammond street departed last evening with Mrs. Roland Summers accompanying her for Camp Taylor, the present location of Roland Summers, son of the former and husband of the latter, who

is expecting a very early call across ; First GLII16 for ChamTjion-

SERIES

Blue Valley Butter. . . .52 3 lb. cans Chase- Sanborn's Crusade Coffee 87c Fancy Mixed Tea, lb. . .49c Canned Baisins, per can 137 Washington Corn Crisp. .9c 5 Swift's Pride Soap. . .29 5 F. S. Mail Soap 29c Dlivilo Toilet Soap IOC

Sprin Chickens, fresh dressed 14 c

Los of Veal Roast 32c j Lee,' of Lamb 32C

Veal Shoulder 26c Choice Pot Roast of Beef 30c Corned Beef, sugar cured 20c Plate Boiling Beef 18c Hams 34C

Lyndora Hotel Owned by Standard Steel Car Co. Columbia Ave., Hammond, Indiana. Our First a big success. Our next will be held Saturday evening, August 31. Dinner 6 to 8 p. m. Dancing 6 to 12 p. m. Music by Branch's orchestra. A. M. Voigtj Manager,

seas. Mr. Rummers' assignment Is with

the medical corp of the base hospital relief and he has attained that appointment after one month's recognition for the splendid gradings in his examinat'ons. Both women will remain until the boys .set sail. Dance ct I.nke Front rark, Indiana Hnrhor. Saturday evening. August 24. Merlins: tunalr. Admlsnlon at the Pavilion. In cam of rain, dance will be Riven follovrlns; evenlnK. S-23-1 Miss Mabel Fulton of Elock avenue is home, from her post in the offices of the chief engineer at Washington. D. C , to take a vacation of two weeks, which she will spend with her raren's. The Twin City Council, Knights of Columbus, Is making arrangements for the Joint initiation to be held next Monday evening at K. of F. hall in Oicott avenue, when candidates from the Whiting, Hammond and East Chicago lodges are to be adopted. The members are expected to be in attendance. The Harry Brown's of North Oicott aenue nre leaving for Milwaukee. Wis., to attend the funerai of a near relative. Mrs. Abigail Klein. They will remain

a few days longer to visit with many 1 relatives and friends. The. Browns were formerly residents of that city.

SEE THIS FURNACE Before Purchasing 60 per cent lees fuel producing 100 per cnt more heat Burns any kind of fusl. Bottom of air chamber corered with water. Moistens th air. preserver health and sanitation. Sella on merit, not In competition- No heat is lost in basement nor up the Cue. Simple to install. Easy to operate. Warms your home in one-tenth the time of stieam, hot water or eld style furnace. One regiater pipelesi system. Standard Heating Co. J. TIETLEMAN. Agents Wanted. 3216 Block Ave., Indiana Harbcr. Indiana.

ship of Lake County at Baseball to Be Played in Hammond Sunday.

The deciding series for tha Lake countj' baseball championship starts Sunday when Gary's club of ex-college stars which has won practically all of its games this year, plays at Hammond against Barduhn's club last year's winner and this year's leader of the Chicago City League. Having defeated East Chicago two games straight Hammond would like to make short order of Gary. With the Gary club will com4 a following of fans, Hammond believes, weighted down with gold. Buckeye, the Gary pitcher, had a tryout this year with the Cleveland Americans but Jie has nothing on Jim Reynolds with Hammond who had a try-out with the Chicago Cubs. O'Xeil.

......... itM. j Thursday

ate me Hammond sluggers expected to knock in the runs. Mosul, the Ham-j monrt rtlaver who had n trv-nnt -4th tho !

White Sox and was

at second bas where he performed like a veteran will probably wear a Hammond uniform again. Mosti! split a finger which rendered him useless for

MVXCIE. IND., Aug. 23 In a tenround bout that at times gave indications of old-time form on the rart of Dillon, but that lacked everything in speed on the part of McCoy, Jack Dillon and Al McCoy, light heavyweights, who have held various kinds of championships in the course of long ring careers, Wednesday night brought out the occasional cheers and sometimes hisses of a crowd of 1,200 boxing fans. Dillon had the better of the argument In most of the rounds and in the reventh and ninth had his man going to such an extent that McCoy seemed on the point of being put away. In the tenth round both men fell through the ropes to the floor, but picked themselves

up and "vent into the ring to continu the scrap. McCoy gave the appearanc of not having trained. Dillon seemed to be in good condition except at the beginning, whon both men fenced and climbed frequently. The referee finally toll them he would stop the bout i,f they did net light. The liveliest boxing bout pn the card was between One Rund Bess, colored, of Toledo, and Eddie Mullen, white, of Muncie. The bout went six rounds, Bes?. having the hvtter of the argument. The six-round preliminary between Tountf Beamy, of Richmond, and Young Speaker, of Munc:e, and the. battle roval between fie colored youths complc-ted the card

ral Moore's team cf First regiment boxers were due for the honors. The Twelfth regiment, last week's winner, was eecond, and the Mocre brigade third.

BOXING MATCH POSTPONED WEEK ACCOUNT FAIR

VALPARAISO. IND, Aug. 23. It was

i decided to call off the boxing show for

August 22, until a week later.

The reason for postponing he show, which was to have been held by the sol-

! diers of the Trnininc rvinflimsnl at the

given a regular job DtficnmrrU Ath,etic Field, is on account

of the Torter county fair. The people of this section have always shown an interest in the. athletic activities of the detachment. Especially has this been

' I'JVJii I UI l.lAUIK JMK':?. J llf JJJ..1I

box. Briggs, well known athletic coach, with the Gary club. The game Sunday will be the first a three-bame series.

ONE TITLE MOVES IN JACKIE BOOTS

i jf the detachment aimrcia te this inter-

sj,st and want to s-how their grattude by

1-nding their unlimited support to the county fair. This is the first time a show has been postponed at the detachment. A boxing

show is held every two weeks, but there abroad for information of our American

will be three weeks between shows this boys who haven't forgotten the great

lime. Naturally the men will have more time in which to train, and likely new material will come to comp In time to

I get in the next show. The men were

BAKER SPEAKS 9000 WORD EOR WORLD'S SERIES

WASHINGTON'. D. C. Aug. 2S Secretary of War Baker went on record Informally yesterday as favoring the plan to play off the world's series at the close of the National and American league playing seasons. The question has not been referred to him of postponing the application cf the work or tight rule to players on th" championship teams. Secretary Bakesaid. but he indicated that he would rule favorably If it 13 submitted. 'If it can possibly be done." said Mr. Baker. "I should be glad to have it arrranged. Whether or not the world' rcries will be played on account of the work or fight order depends, of course, upon the number of men affected. The number would. I think, be very small two teams. "Tho at my abroad is interested in the result of the world's series, and I understand arrangements are made for transmitting the result of these games

. j eager to get into action this wek. and GREAT LAKES. ILL.. Aug. 23- One a good show would undoubtedly have title changed hands and a second was Ixon staged, but the added time t x al-

defended in the feature bout of the. box- low the boxers to get into the best

possible shape, and you an bet there will be one of the fastest, snappiest shows held at the Detachment Athletic Field August 3 that has ever been son in this section.

ing card at Great Lakes Wednesday. Sam McGown cf the Second regiment trimmed Miller of the ship Jumpers' camp to annex the welterweight championship of the station. Jack De Russe, present wearer rf the 122 pound belt, pounded Analore of the Quartermaster's school so severely that the bout was stopped in the second round. I'e Russe requested the but be called a draw and agreed to meet h; challenger at a near elate. The Stockyards cup fT the week wont to the armed guard school. This

NEW TORK. Aug. 23. The Amateur Athletic union's national 440 yard swimming championship for women was won by Mrs. Claire Gallizan Finney 0f PW Ro.helle. N. T.. in the open and rough water off Brighton beach n Wednesday in 7:11 4-n Mr? Finney i-.h '- c re-cor ' in -winning the same event last year at

we.s a surprise! as it bad. been figured Honolulu.

American sport.'

KEEN INTEREST SHOWN IN COMING BIKE DERBY Not smc-e the dayof the old bicycle craze, back in the years of 134 to lW. has m re enthusiasm been shown in the bicycle sport than in the Franklin bicycle derby to he held under the auspices cf Franklin Skating and Athletif! club at Humboldt park, Chicago, Labor day. Julian T. Fitzgerald, chairman of arraneemcnts. has gathered a great list cf prises, irelueiing fourteen silver cups. Ber-iden 1, big derby, keen interest is shown in the four miie old timers rac. Il.ich rider must be over 40 yers &".l must r.eit have competed in any raca

cjung the last. fteen years,