Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 128, Hammond, Lake County, 16 November 1908 — Page 5
Monday. November 16, 1908.
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IN
GARY
LAMB
M MICROBES i YOUR SCALP
HI THE SUPERIOR COURT The attention of tha Lake superior court was taken up principally with probate matters this morning. Newton Hembroft, the commissioner of pro-I bate, sent notices to all of the attorney that they would have to report oday on penalty of contempt and so nearly all of the lawyers in the county were present to make reports regarding guardianships and estates. The court will have complete this work by- this afternoon and the- cases which have been set on the criminal docket will be taken up. The first case which will receive the attention of the court will be state vs. Mike LIpko, who Is charged with stealing brass. The other cases which will be taken ' up in the order they appear are: State
vs. Henry Green, George Lonx, et al, Lawrence Eyan, Ode James, William Hart, Antone Kniza and C. "W. Holmes.
HEAED BY BUBE.
GARY BRIEFS.
ITALIANS ARE HELD
UP IN GARY YESTERDAY.
14 a e Watch and Sum of Money American Highwaymen.
to
Two Gary Italians met with American holdups at the corner of Madison
street and Eleventh avenue in Gary and as a result of their experience with the highway robbers, they are
now out a gold watch and $20 in money.
The holdup occurred on Sunday
morning at 1 o'clock. The victim of
the holdup were Greccano Amoto and
Nicola Orgattl. They reported the
matter to the Gary police, but the Ital
lfins were unable to tell their story very well in English and the description the police have of the two men who are supposed to have the Job, is
very meagre.
MIKE DISOBEYS CONDUCTOR
AND IS BADLY INJURED
Mike Cnrovieh Suffer Dislocated
Shoulder and a Broken Arm.
Disregard for the company3 warning r.ot to get off a street car while In motion, proved disastrous to Mike
. Curovich, In Gary last night.
Curovich attempted to get off car No.
102, going south on Broadway, near Eighteenth avenue. In doing so he
lost hlsfo oting with the result that he
fell, suffering a dislocated shoulder, broken arm and a gash in his head.
He was hurried to the Mercy hospl
tal in Jones' ambulance, and the police
In making an investigation found that the man met with the accident through
his own carelessness.
The car was in charge of Conductor
jr. Thompson and Motorman Metzer.
Ths Times was the first newspaper in Gary to give the first official an
nouncement of the opening of the
teel mills.
There promises to be something do-
ng from now on in the real estate
market.
From now on it would be wise to
keep the snow shovel somewhere near
the back door.
The next session of the town board,
which occurs Tuesday afternoon, prom
ises to be an exceedingly busy one.
What Gary needs more than any
thing else is an up-to-date fire fighting system.
Where are they going to house all
the laboring men who will begin to arrive shortly at the opening of the steel mills.
Of course If you can afford turkey
for Thanksgiving eve would be just
as glad to accept an invitation to a chicken dinner.
Gary drug stores are displaying a
large variety of cough syrups, pills and red flannel chest protectors.
'Tis said small hats are coming in
style again. They might make use of
some of the old variety in covering some of the manholes around town.
From now on there promises to be
enough going or In social circles In
Gary to spoil a boiled shirt every even
ing.
Gary is to have another moving pic
ture show in the near future just to
keep abrest with the times.
"Generally speaking Gary is being
run by the younger generation, was
the expression used by a certain coun
ty paper," which goes to show that the young man seems to be on to his
Job.
Although there was at least' eight
Gary physiclana at the football game
last Saturday there was no call for
any of the medicine cases.
Many Explanations of Baldness Have
Been Advanced The Most Correct Is That of Microbes.
It is expected that the entertainment committee of the Commercial club
will meet some time today for the
purpose of perfecting arrangements for
the Junketing trip to be taken by the
club Nov. 25.
Miss Ada Johnson of Superintendent
W. A. Wirf's office was in Chicago
today visiting friends.
Robert McHIe of Hammond was in
Gary Friday night roller skating at
the local rink.
.Loan omce Money loaned on any
thing valuable. Gottlieb, 20 Elev enth avemue.
The brick for the pavement. of the
right-of-way of the Gary and Interur-
ban on Broadway is expected to arrive this week and the work will be started
within a few days. The concreting
upon which the brick will be laid has
progressed rapidly, this part of It be
ing finished as far as Sixth avenue.
Why cook when you can get a Sun
day dinner at the Gary hotel at 75
cents, served from 12 to 2:30 p. m.
Jules Meyn of the Hammond high
school and Joseph Dunslng of the Lake
County bavings and Trust company
were in Gary yesterday seeing the
town.
Gary hotel serves club breakfasts.
SO cents to $1. Served 6:00 a. m. till
9:30 a. m.
The box social of the Inter-Puella
club will be given by the young la
dies this evening in the Binzenhof
instead of Saturday night, as an nounced last week in The Times. Be
cause of the large number of social affairs in the city last week It was
deemed advisable to change the date.
Gary hotel serves Noonday luncn.
aervea irom n:3U a. m. till Z:0O p. m.
40 cents. Raymond Cleveland, public ste
nographer of the Gary hotel, returned to Hammond Saturday night to remain
over Sunday visiting his parents.
Trouble a Bird's Nest Caused.
A hatpin used by a pair of swallows
as the foundation, for their nest, built
between two wires, put the entire police alarm system of the suburbs of Ballard out of business. The police
alarm wires from Ballard to headquar
ters at the city hall were tested box by box until the trouble was located. It was discovered that difficulty lay
between the box at Fremont and the one next south. The electricians could
find nothing more serious than a 6wal
low's nest Investigation showed that the nest, which stretched from one wire to another, a distance of about eight inches, was built on a hatpin, which touched both wires and shortcircuited the whole system, Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Why We Shake Hands. In the barbarous days of old, when every man had to watch carefully over his own safety, when two persons met they offered each to the other the right hand, the hand that wields the club, sword, knife or other weapon of war. Each did this to show that the hand was empty, and that, therefore, no trouble needed to be feared. The handshake was the treaty of peace in a word, the,way they had of showing each other that they meant to be friendly.
School Notes.
Yesterday was exhibition day. A list of work was taken up from each room and put on exhibition down in
the lower hall.
Luclle Smith was absent from school
Wednesday and Thursday on account
of sickness.
Friday Mr. Seargent, the principal,
gave a talk on the coming oratorical
contest of Lake county. Gary will send
an orator to the contest this year. The second year geometry has. fin ished up book VII.
Two literary classes are to be
formed In the near future. The girls are talking of forming
basketball team. There is some good material here, as- several : have t been
captains of teams in the high school were they formally lived. The Latin class I had a test yesterday.
The Pear Came First.
We are told that the pear came first that it antedated the apple, the
peach, the cherry, and even the ber
ries. The cave dwellers used to eat
it, and the charred fruit has been
found In their subterranean homes
says the Ohio State Journal. So the
pear has had a long time to get good
and it has succeeded splendidly. It is
the best fruit that grows. The best
pear is ahead of tha best apple or tha
best peach.
Hard-Working Person
As a matter of fact, a member of a
glee cfub works harder, than a member
MARKETS ARE ACTIVE.
The- term "microbe" refers to a para
site plant or fungi also called bacteria. A microbe is so small that it can only be detected by the aid of a microscope. Some microbes are harmless, while others produce various diseases, and de
rive their titles through the form of their growth or becaus etfoh taoin their growth or because of the diseases they create, which diseases are infectious or contagious.
Prof. Unna of Hamburg, Germany,
and Dr. Sabourand, the leading derma
tologist of France, discovered that a microbe caused baldness, and their theory has time and again been amply verified through research experiments
carried on through the observation of eminent scientists. This microbe
lodges in the Sebum, which is the natural hair oil, and if permitted to flourish, it destroys the fair follicles, and in time the pores entirely close and the scalp gradually takes on a shiny appearance. When this happens there is
no hope of the hair growth being revived.
Dandruff is a contagious disease
which a microbe causes, and later produces itching scalp, falling hair and
baldness. Dandruff is caused by the microbe diseasing the sebaceous matter, which dries up and scales off. Sometimes the cuticle surrounding the
hair allows the natural oil of the hair to force its way between the flakes of scarf skin direct to the hair, and the microbe being between the flakes force
them apart and they scale oft as dandruff.
We have a remedy which positively
will remove dandruff, exterminate the microbe, promote good circulation in
the scalp, tighten and revitalize the
hair roots, grow hair and cure bald
ness. We back up this statement on
our own personal guarantee that this remedy, which Is called Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, will be supplied free of all cost to the user If it falls to do as we promise. It will also restore gray and
faded hair to Its original rich, glossy color, if loss of color has been caused
by disease, yet it is in no sense a dye.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic occomplishes
these results by making every hair root, follicle and pigment gland strong
and active, and by stimulating a na- were pronounced and
tural flow of coloring pigment into thellaste1 nearly an hour,
hair cells.
Rexall "93", Hair Tonic Is entirely free from grease or sediment, is ex
ceedingly pleasant to use, and will not
gum the hair or soil the clothing or pil lows.
We want everyone troubled with hair
Sales la nearly all lines of merchandise were ahead of last ' we It, and the boinsa altnation has Improved decidedly la the past fortnight. Jobber are setting: a better run of ordera both for immediate and future delivery Factories are Koin ahead with a larger sup
ply of order, and those who contemplated Increasing ; their their facilities are carrying out their plana. A strengthening; la value Is noticeable In many linen as a result f the Increased sales. Stocks of merchandise throughout the west have been cut down to a low point, and with an Increase In the general buying there Is naturally a shortage In some lines. A few brands of cottons have advande Ji V4c; woolen are held more firmly, and manufacturers are only making' price at the time of delivery, withdrawing their open list. Iron and steel interests are busier than at any time during the year, and specifications are being handed in more readily. Rail manufacturers have Used prices for the year 1009 at $28 for Bessemer and $30 for open earth steel, or the same as the present list, and sales were In excess of 60t(K0 tons. Purchases of structural material for local and outside construction exceeded 20,000 tons. Railroads bought over 5,000 cars the last week, and larger orders for locomotives were given out.. Billets to cover the manufacture of 25,000 axles were secured by one manufacturer, and there were orders In sight for 500 tons more. Merchant steel was bought more freely, and there weri also Increased orders for wire! goods.
"CHDCriMSOH WINS Parkside Wonder Throws the Boots Into Ole Oleson.
"Chuck" Larson, the Parkside wonder, who is destined to become equally as notable as Ole Olson, went six fast rounds at a down town athletic club Saturday evening and easily bested his opponent, Ed Nearing from the north side. This is the third time those two have met and on two occasions has gotten the decision, the other being a draw. Nearing did not show his for-
hen on a hot grate, and Coffroth is doing the smiling. Followers of the game think that the season Is inauspicious for a quarrel however, as the legislature may take a hand in the matter and shut down the. game. It Is. known that a concerted effort will be made at the next seseioa to abolish betting on horse racing, and the same reform element is likely to try to put In a clause abolishing boxing.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot 23. block 6, Kast Chicago Co. to Loraine C. Kemp et al $1,050 Lot 9. block H, Marie Sahlnkel to Bernhardt Schinkel 1 GARY. , Lots 47 and 48, block 1, in second' Grant Park addition, Condit & ! McGinnity to Joseph Hanulya. . 600
blocK 1, in seoona Grant
mer gameness ana nis persistent Paj-k addition Comlit & Mc
crouching through the contest was evl-' Ginnity to Martin Komara... dent that he was on the defense. Hii; t Jvb'V..!?r.?e
J (II V ,111, , I L'LaiCa Ad.lU w
seconds were apparently disgusted with his actions after the first round.
In the third round Larson had his op- i
ponent at nis mercy
and blow
James E. Emblem.
EAST CHICAGO. Lot 1. block 4, subdivision NE 4 29-37-9. East Chlcasro Co. to
arter Emma w. wicKey.
400
500
100
SHRINER FUNERAL
IS HELD.
blow of rapid fire succession only caused Nearing to cover his head with his arms and cruching as low as possible in the event of an uppercut. This attitude he maitnained throughout the milling. Larson will commence training this
week for his coming bout Nov. 24 at
Racine with an opponent well known to the sporting world.
The Larson-Nearing contest was the
grand windup of a number of wrestling matches and other entertaining
features given annually by the club.
Another is scheduled in January when
Larson and Johnny Conners will meet in a six-round sparing match. The latter has been defeated by Larson and the coming contest promises to be more interesting as Conners has improved wonderfully.
BOUT MAY CAUSE UPHEAVAL.
(Con tinned from Page One.)
the ceremony It is said that
never has been a more impressive funeral service held in Hobart.
After the funeral was over the vis
iting Masonic orders went back to Hobart where the ladies of the Eastern
Star had prepared coffee and sandwitches. This unexpected act of hos-
or scalp ailments, even though they are pitallty was greatly appreciated by the
bald in spots, to try Rexall "93" Hair mourners who were chilled through by Tonic on our guarantee. "We exact no their long march to the grave and by obligations or promises, and simply ask the exposure to the weather while the you to give it a thorough trial, and If funeral service was taking vlse.
not satisfied, tell us, and we will re
fund the money paid us. Two sizes,
50c and $1.00. mond, Ind. -
ARE LOUD IN THEIR PRAISE.
The Hammond Masons are loud in
Kaufman A "Wolf, Ham- their praise of the thoughtfulness of
the Hobart ladles and will not soon
forget their solicitude and kindness in
Poll t leal Entanglements Likely to Follow Shift of Papke-Ketchel Go. San Francisco, Nov. 16. All kinds of political imbroglios are threatened
as the result of the "jumping" of the Papke-Ketchel bout from Jack Gleason's area'to taht of Jimmy Coffroth at Colma. Gleason is hopping about in much the same style as the proverbial
Lot 10, block 22. subdivision E 4-7 SW 29-37-9. Home Bldg. Loan & Savings association to Paul B. Lipinski 1,306.91 HAMMOND. Lot 46. block 14, Towle & Avery's addition, John Kaptur to Bartlomiej Mikalajcsah 700 Lot 36, block 4. Morris addition, Joseph O. Morris to- Walter Majenski SOO Lot S, block 3, Morris addition, Joseph O. Morris to Gido Seljan 750 TOLESTON. E lot 8, block 26. William C. Kunert to Etta C. Jamison 300 W lot 8. E 12 feet lot 9, block 26. William C. Kunert to Minnie G. Laughlen 425 W 37 feet lot 9. block 26. Wil
liam C; Kunert to Uriah 1L Grove 425
MONEY J , Loaned on Pianos. Furniture Etc. . . MONEY IN TVO HOURS STRICTLY PRIVATE
Hammond Loan and Guarantee Co. Piiow 25? 145 5. Kohnug Street
Dinner Served Sundays, at GARY HOTEL 12:00 till 2:30 Seventy-five Cents
NOTICE. If you are looking for a clean neighborhood to build a home !n S. Carlson's addition. located on Borraan boulevard in Tolleston, close to all car lines, churches and schools free street im
provements. Call or address, Alf. Carl
ton, room 214, Gary building, Gary, Ind.
Don't overlook the big cut and stash having a warm lunch prepared for them
of a. notification committee and does sale of the Paxton & Baker Co's stock, after their afternoon's march.
not get nearly so much credit. Washington Star.
225-227 State street, by the Chicago Brokerage Co. Sale opens Wednesday
morning. 2t.
Short-Sighted Man. , We are all short-sighted, and very often see but one side of a matter; our views are not extended to all that has a connection with it From thl3
defect I think no maa is free. We see
but in part, and we know but in part, and therefore it is no wonder we coi'
elude not right from our partial views.
John Locke.
Ambition.
Many a man's highest ambition is fulfilled when he is able to keep his
own mug in a barber-shop.
Live in Gary
8 Room Residence, centre of Gary with all modern improvements, for sale. I need the money. One-half cash, balance in three years. Apply to J. FROST Contractor and Builder First National Bank Phone 2242
Felt He Had Been Deceived. A tale of a native "boy" from "Con
fessions of a Beachcomber:" "A boy accustomed to see his master, the owner of a station, jump his horse
over the gate instead of stopping to
open it, tried to follow. The horse
cantered up grandly, seemed to gather himself for the jump and balked. The boy shot out of the saddle and over the
gate. As he picked himself up and shook the dust from his clothes he glared back at the horse, saying: 'You blurry liar!'"
AGERDOTAL JU8ILEI
OF POPE PIUS
1
Catholic Pontiff Celebrates Fiftieth Anniversary of His Elevation to the Priesthood Many Americans Are Present.
Dog Brought His Friend. An English lady, who had been from
home; some time, was recently greeted
on her return by the old sheep dog
with great delight. So pleased was
the animal that he at once went off to a farm seven miles away to summon another dog an old chum to
come and see his old mistress. Thi3
dog was blind, and, after the introduc- casion
tion, was taken back safely by its ca
nine friend.
Home, Nov. 16. One of those memorable scenes hich only Rome can show was that furnished today in the church of St. Peter. In observance of his sacredotal jubilee, the fiftieth anniversary of his entrance into the priesthood. Pope Pius X. celebrated mass in the presence of the princes and high dignitaries of the church, the diplomats, the Roman nobles and pilgrims from all parts of the world. The event was accompanied with all the solemnity and splendor customary to the oc-
The Hammond Masons returned on the Nickel Plate railroad, while the Whiting and East Chicago members of the order went back on a Pennsylvania train. John Miller Ballatlne, the deceased, was one of the most influential and bets liked citizens of Whiting at the time of his death. He was In the prime of youth, being only 38 years old at the time of his death, and his demise was consequently a great shock to the community. CAME AS A SHOCK. The death of Mr. Ballantine came
as a great surprise to the community.
Saturday evening, a week ago, he came
home from Indiana Harbor, where he was employed as agent by the Pennsylvania railroad, and complained to Mrs. James Arundel, where he has
roomed for years, of a slight pain in his side.
He did not feel able to go to work
Monday morning and went to Chicago to see his brother and sister. Upon
consulting a physician he was informed that he had an attack of ap-
slon proceeded under the direction of pendicitls and that an operation would their head, Abbe Perosi. America was De necessary to bring relief, well represented in the oppe's suit. DIED AFTER OPERATION. Among the American prelates recog- He went to the hospital in Englenized in the great throng were Arch- wood on Wednesday and was operated
oisnop uiennon or et. iuis. uisnop Al- on at once, He dled the following day. len of Mobile, and Mgr. Mundeleln of As meLTiy of hU frlend3 did not know Brooklyn. that h harl pvpn enne to th hnsmltnl
A Galaxy of Colors. tha news ot hls death came as a ereat-
The scene presented as Pius X. took er snock. I
US
FOR SALE Gary Real Estate Residence and Business i nr in our Subdivisions ... L-f i O GARY REALTY COMPANY. W. A. PRIDMORE, Manager. First National Bank Building, 632-4 Broadway. GABY, INDIANA. TELEPHONE 80.
DOMESTIC - STEAM - FURNACE
BRAZIL SMOKELESS
BLOCK POCAHONTAS
Australia's Imports. Australia imports chiefly and in order of importance as named dry goods, metal manufactures, machinery, lumber, tea, iron and steel, galvanized iron, chemicals, jute goods, cordage, Bplrits, tobacco, preserved fish, hats, boots and shoes, manures, oil, paints, sugar, earthenware, leather, cement and hops to the tune of about $250,000,000 a year.
Opening Gary Shaving Parlor
First Class Barber
-Shop-
With fine Billiard Room and First Class Line of Cigars and Tobacco Full Attention to each Customer Tel. 206 918 Broadway
Logical. "You refuse to cash my check for $100?" "Yes." "And yet you offer to lend me $10?" "I do." "I don't understand you." "Well, isn't $90 worth saving?" Cleveland Leader.
Preparations for the jubilee celebra
tion have been going forward for months past. Thousands of tickets had been distributed for today's ceremony and a dense crowd packed the corridors, hall and tribune, and reached almost' to the foot of the altar itself, while the piazza of St. Petet's was a moving mass of women in black with bare heads, men in dress clothes, priests, monks, soldiers, carbineers,
nuns, spectators, and cardinals, some on foot, others in cabs, many in more or les gorgeous private carriages, all with eyes fixed on the great bronze doors, which were the portals to the promised spectacle. Cheers Greet Pontiff. When the pope, preceded by prelates, archbishops and cardinals and other members of the pontifical court, entered the vast basilica the voices of the vast multitude were raised in cheers, although it was a church in
j which they were assembled. It is only He Who Does It. ' in St. Peter's that such cheers are
When two persons do the self-same heard, and even in that building only
thing, it oftentimes falls out that in
the one it is criminal, in the other it is not so; not that the thing itself is different, but he who does it. Terence.
Amost Beyond Description. Nothing is more difficult than to describe a really beautiful countenance. Amelia B. Edwards.
A Striking Thought. The man who owns an automobile never runs it in a manner to satisfy the man who doesn't own one. Atchison Globe.
since trie Italian invasion oi itome, which obliged the pope to become a prisoner within the walls of the Vatican. The vivas were hearty and prolonged, and the waving of white handkerchiefs gave a Joyous aspect to the scene. An Imponing Stfht. The figure of Pius X., arrayed in complete pontifical robes, mitre on head, and with raised handin the familiar position of giving blessing as he went, was most imposing. The procession was 'headed by the Swiss guards, followed by many personages. Following the holy father came a long train of dignitaries, together with the eistine choir, who sans as the proces-
his place at the altar formed a magni
ficent picture to which no pen could do justice. The white robe of the holy
father contrasted vividly with the scar let cloaks of the cardinals, whose bril
liant appearance was added to by their
silver copes and white mitres. The
high altar,, standing over the crypt of St. Peter, was surmounted by a baldacchino supported by four historic bronze pillars taken from the Parthenon. The
appearance of the pope in that ele-1 vated position called forth another burst of enthusiasm. The pontiff was
exceedingly pale, but as the ceremony proceeded he composed his emotion and his voice became gradually more firm and sonorous until it was even audible in the most distant corner of the immense church. The celebration of the mass concluded, Pius rose and after bestowing the apostolic blessing slowly withdrew, the procession reforming as an escort. A bulletin issued later in the day stated that the pontiff, though showings signs of fatigue, had stood the ceremony well. Nothing; to Mar the Dny. It is regarded as almost marvelous, considering the tremendous crowd at
St. Peters that no untoward accident occurred, and the perfect order is at
tributed to the good organization of
the military and police. When the doors of the great church were opened this morning the crush was terrific. Those who had received special invitations. Including the high ecclesiastics, who were not to participate In the procession, the diplomats, and the Roman aristocracy, had a reserved entrance. In the procession both going and coming the pope was the object of strong manifestations of loyalty, especially from the reserved spaces occupied by the diplomatic corps and the aristocracy of Rome.
Mr. Ballantine was a member of the one hundred and one class of Shriners, who received their degrees in Ham-1 mond on the 27th of last June. He1 was a charter member of the Owl club of Whiting, the leading social organization in that city. SURVIVING RELATIVES. Those who survive Mr. Ballantine
are two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Jory, of Chicago, Mrs. Jane Belding, of Benton Harbor, Mich., and three brothers, Norton B. Ballantine, of Chicago, James Ballantine, of Hobart, and Alex
ander Ballantine, of Fostorio, O.
John Ballantln, or Ball as he was familiarly called, was one of the most popular young men in Whiting. His sunny disposition made him friends wherever he went. For a number of
years he was employed as the agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad company in Whiting and was afterwards promoted to the agency at Indiana Harbor. The sudden death is another proof of the adage, "In life we are in the midst of death." The sympathy of the people in this locality are with the bereaved brothers and sisters who have been called upon to lose two members of their family
In so short a time.
It is Money in Your Pocket to Buy Good Coal see us GARY COAL COMPANY
Oar Motto CLEAN COAL Prompt Delivery
Conn Street and Wabash R. R. Phone 210
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South Chicago's New Theatre
o if)
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The Wonderlani
9220 Commercial Ave,
5
Will open in a short time with all the latest features and son g9 Evervthin? first-class. New pictures daily. Watch for the opening: announcement. Location in the heart of
South Chicago's Business District.
The Wond
erlani
Special Attraction Opening Day 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c -5c
Watch For Date
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LEAVE IT TO US How about that Fall or Winter Suit or Overcoat that needs cleaning? We call for and deliver goods to all parts of the Calumet District. Special Attention given to Children's Garments:
J. M. DELANEY & CO.
Fancy Cleaners and Dyers
Twn cTnPFc i 9047 Commercial Ave. oTOKJLib 9273 So. Chicago Ave. Telephone: Sooth Chicago 2423
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