Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 65, Hammond, Lake County, 3 September 1919 — Page 8

Pare Eight.

THE TIMES. Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1919.

:rown point news

Kaenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

Glir.-rt Koss delii-htf 'ly enter' :-'.u- j.rrcc1 t.uiav. i ., r -irty of r.--turr.ci tclilwrs ut a, Miss 1,1;) Schmidt ha? returned from r.nner party at the- home of li:.-; sit ter j T n 1 tunrolis whore she spent a few Mrs. H. 1,. heat on. iih m:ule ;y '. d:iys with Mr. ami Mrs. Clifford Kt5 'eal host as well a an exc-Um , it ; timtr. !! t!' 1ml v'.. wc.-,. ;'o: t'.in ite ; Attys. Ora t,. Vililrmuth, PwiRht rfu'iv-;,,- an ! 11 v it .it i.jn fairly lave . Kinder. Ii.infel Hetldinir and George .ver the "Cw." ! t;.'s.- .11 ,. tiary. attcr-ed the ofrnMr.. KaymMi-l P 'haaf of Chionc ', j of rourt at frown I'oint on TuesJ.- spenlncr a ft-w I . s in Crown t ! day. with rilai.vr.;. j T. Butler of Gary was admitjed ,M.ss Ma;;:f Kr.s.'hcr has ret.irr.ed i to j.r.- -tic- in the Ce.urts of Ukc Co.. : '.-or., a v.s-.t w.'.h rflatives !n I ." : on j on To, -.day. tho opetiins day of the 1 ; .T: .-.! it Court. The day was Riven r ji PTr-.es r-'r,.--.s .'-.".- a. v.r'- ' to preliminary work such as the s cnvvd to town . -1 T. s'.:.- r.n ! f t rs. or" cases, etc . Attorneys from t --.. e 3tt. n.iii:? f-r ak very :.-hly of i over the county were present. ., r,,.-orr,..in; e c; i:... ir-.T. 1 ant- i Miss Helen li'.xon and Miss Gene . ii!s. etc. ' The circus ha ! Just closed MoAlpin of Marinette, Wis., who has V t,,..'0 w-ee'-.s . a-;e: -, rt at V.'aite. he-en the finest of Miss Hixon for the , , , ,i ,,- ( , , ,-, f.r.st j j.ast week, returnf .1 to South Hen,! on

wh.v they Monday where tnty win teacn 1 no comine year. ii-".nrich are Adam Under and daughter Miss I.1Ion Court lie. were in Schererville on Sunday

.... r.ro e tr.e '. . V." :j-t. r o M: . t r. 1 M.-. .1vir. s t th .r m .

PvdZd.wrwTwrwTu mm a.m.

J , - -

HAMMOND BASE BALL PARK

day, Sept. 6th

Whitman Barnes vs. Gary

inssrs to Play Hammond 2nd Game

Game Galled :5) f. M. Sunday, Sept. 7 th. A. E. F. Champion Base Ball Club OF FRANCE vs. HAMMOND

Game Called 3 P. M.

M - p ft a o q a 3 b d g a a a.iB c a s o . o . hi a a a n a bi

.1 MH LI

INSTALL yowunr HEATING

or PLUMBING

fit

OUR CHEAP EASY WAY

V-n 1 i:3

L !

I .- - v

Hot Water Boiler

Call at our plant or send a rough sketch of your home and we will give you our wholesale price on a complete CUT-TO-FIT HOT WATER, STEAM OR HOT AIR HEATING PLANT. We mark all pipes, etc., and lay out your job the best and most practical way and loan you the tools free. Any handy man can do the installing by following our simple method. The Big Saving will surprise you. Come to our plant and see our improved 1919 Boilers or send for our price on a complete high grade guaranteed CUT-TO-FIT HEATING PLANT We can easily save you V2 on everything In plumbing BATHROOM OUTFITS, SINKS, LAUNDRY TUBS, WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS, PIPE, FITTINGS, VALVES, ETC.

Our new CUT-TO-FIT method and adjustable connections save

skilled labor- No experience necessary. Any handy man can install a plumbing outfit this NEW, CHEAP, EASY WAY. Even if you are a plurrber, the unnecessary material and hard labor saved will surprise you. Call or write at once.

HALP SAVED

BIG EOOK Out-of-town our bia. instructive, 256

"i i fl 'i

parties, send for page book, well

bound HANDY MAN BOOK catalog. Evsry

home owner, mechanic, farmer, etc., needs it. Shows over 10,000 fixtures and supplies in plumbing and heating at wholesale. Shews howkto save skilled labor, hard work and unnecessary material; thoroughly explains our ne CUT-TO-FIT METHOD. Shows how to repair or install any kind of plumbing and heating. Besides our catalog, it hss many paces of practical pians, diagrams, sketches, elevation, rules, etc., for the handy man. To eliimn.ite sending this big, valuable

book br-sdoist to uninterested parties, we o;ie. Cms re-i-est a temporary deposit of 25c, which P'Pe'ess l-grnace ve refund oil first order, or send for our Free Monthly Bulletin. Or 43 years establishment, backed by $500,000.00 plants, speaks vo'urres fcr cr responsibility.

HARDIN-LAVIN CO.

P3 jrv Ml

4527-37 Cottage Grove Ave.

Chicago, III.

visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Fagen are attending a reception in Gary today given in honor of the marriage of Anton Snyder and M;.ss Franz, who is a cousin of Mrs. FuRen. Clarence Iiarr of Chicago, visited with his motner and sister over the wee. k-end . lr Yen Want to Sell Your Farm.' We have a number of buyers who wil he interested. Write or see The Sul-Mvan-Ti karz Co . Ileal Estate an,) Insurance, WhHing. Ind. 8-13--"-"V

H. E. J

ACKSON

HEADS MERC

CHAMBER NOW

At the annual meeting of the Cham

ber of Commerce of Fast Chicago and

Indiana liarb. r held at a dinner served

in the t'v.ntf. jrai ional church at 6:iQ o'clock last iiiht hy the ladies of the church. H. K. Jackson was elected as head of the Chamber for the ensuing year. A. G. Slocomb was elected vice president, ami If. K. Groves treasurer.

The? directors from the; Indiana Harbor

end are AY. A. Schroeder. T. Y. Kichards

Z. B. Campbell. Charles True. II. K.

Groves. Fre-vl I'.usc. E. .'. Canine. II. E. Jackson. II. C. lVtorsen. W. E. lioc, A. G. Sloeomb, K. L. lteid. It. M. Royce, Frank William and llr. Spir.

The director from the Indiana Harbor

end are M. E. Crites. li. O. Dickey, W. G. Dickinson. J. K. Doppler. E. E. Dubbs, J. It. Farovid. N. A. Hembroff. J. C. Horn, Itev. Elmer ones, James Johnston, Uruce Miller, Frank Orth, I'. A.' Farks and C. A. "Westburg. II. E. Jackson, the new president of the organization, is a man well and favorably known throughout the city and has been very active in Chamber of Commerce work ever since it was reorganized nearly four years ago. He not only is respected by the community, but is very enthusiastic in all Chamber activities and always renders efficient service. As president of the Boy Scout Council and as a man interested in all civic welfare activities ne has shown himself to bo a very excellent and able leader. Th Chamber of Commerce and the city generally is to be congratulated upon Mr.

Jackson's acceptance of this important

office?.

Tho other officers and directors of the organization are men tried and tested in public welfare work and it is believed that the? organization under their management will have a very prosperous

ajid successful year. V. J. Murray, the retiring president.

haa been much interested and efficient in his leadership and has made an excellent president, whose services have

ben greatly appreciated by the city at

large. He leaves the Chamber of Com-

mrce in a better condition than it haa

ever been in its history. The past year

has been very fruitful in bringing to pass many commendable movements and good things accomplished. The annual reporb of the secretary soon to be issued will contain a digest of tho Important things which the organization has effected during the paj5t year. At the meeting last night Mr. A. M. Crosby, representative of the American City llureau, Chicago, gave an excellent talk on aims and ideals in Chamber of Commerce work. One of the first things the new officers of the organization will undertake will be to outline a three-year program pf activities and put on an expanded campaign for new members.

$10,000,000 MILLS IN OPERATION Improvements, covering a period of a year, led to the completion and operation of two of the new mils of the $10,000,000 addition, at the Gary Tin mils yesterday when production was Btartel. The balance of the mills will be put in operation Just as soon as they are completed. The new additional mills are th most modern of any tin mill in the country and when all are put in operation will more than double the capacity of the big plant. The work on the balance of the mills is practically complete with the exception of interior work and installation of some of the machinery.

DE LUXE THEATER HAMMOND NEXT WEEK Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Mary Pickford IN "The Hoodlums" We think It's the greatest character study In Mary Plckf ord's entire career

-v-JIfes f , A Gil

bioeetai sale on . 4 tii

: li fl r j i' i i

DBS

T'vpry pnir guaranteed a bargain. "We aro making alterations in our store ibis :v(ok ami tiling are slightly ipscl:, but we must bare more room. By, reason of Tlr vrc v ill make

Price Concessions Vorth While For Friday and Saturday on every rl; in tbf bouse. Xone reserved. Come early and get just what you r ant. Children's School Shoes, Ladies' and Misses' Shoes, Men's and Boys'

in,

USA CK

"The Reliable Shoe Store" 85 State St. Hammond

BSSZ311

for

od.

Kenwood is in the final stages of its remarkable development. It is today acknowledged to be the finest residential subdivision in the entire calumet district. It is booming now as never, before, many beautiful homes now under construction, and yet choice lots may still be had at

air Prices

You will never build cheaper than now because as building costs come down the price of lots go up. Available vacant property in choice locations is already about exhausted With the demand increasing and the supply restricted practically to Kenwood, Hammond is about to see a

iicrease in Values

Any property that is at all competitive with 4 Kenwood is bringing $40, $50, and $60 a front foot. We assure you that this situation will not long prevail. We will soon announce a flat increase of $ 1 00.00 for each fifty feet. Further increases will follow. Purchases in Kenwood May be Made on Easy Terms. $100.00 down and $20.00 a month permits you the selection of any remaining lot. The Five Points of Kenwood Superiority are

Startling I

RESTRICTIONS

ENVIRONMENT ns X?srs& on the north. The Country Cub is close by. The Cook County Forest Preserve, a forest park of natural beauty, forever prevents undesirable encroachments.

for every one's protection. Xo flats allowed. 40-foot build

ing lines. Xo house on less than 50 feet. Xo business buildings permitted. Just a home place where your most particular investment is amplv protected. GENERA! CHARACTERISTICS f,,. grade proposition. Kenwood residents include many of the real builders of the region. Manufacturers and heads of industries from all over the Calumet Regin seek the classic seclusion of this beautiful place for their home building. Judges, lawj'ers and doctors come from the far corners of the district to Kenwood.

THE HOUSES

are attractive architecturally. Every home owner takes particular

pride in his lawn, garden and flowers. Terraced lawns vary the monotony of this flat coimtrv. TIIERE IS BUT OXE RENTED HOUSE IX KENWOOD. Do you know what that means to a subdivision? PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS .iU5 the Calumet river. It is the higest point in Hammond. Its sewers are positively the only ones in Hammond tbat do not back up in the flood seasons. Its streets are built for permanence, six inches of concrete top dressed with two inches of machine mixed asphalt macadam. While streets in other parts of Hammond will soon have to be replaced at present high prices, seven years of wear on Kenwood streets has not even made an impression. Ken wood has many fine oak trees as may be judged by the proximo ity of the Forest Preserve. You Have Made a Mental Note "Some Day I Want to Live in Kenwood" You have got to act on this impulse NOW or pay somebody a big profit for his foresight. We have perhaps Fifty Homesites left. By acting quickly you may still have a Choice Selection.

Woods,

Martin

REAL ESTATE OPERATORS EXCLUSIVE AGENTS OFFICE: Hammond Trust & Savings Bank Corner Fayette and Hohman Sts. Phone Hammond 51

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