Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 189, Hammond, Lake County, 29 January 1909 — Page 5
Friday, January 29, 1909.
THE TIMES. 5
GAMY LAID
ft
HEARD BY RUBE.
The, local fire laddies wlU eoon have enough exciting narrative of their past experiences to tell their Inquiring friends to fill a book. Yes, It not only rained last night In Gary, but It poured. Its now the Majestic of Gary, thank you. George-Dolton, the 18-year-old negro who assaulted little Edna Gilles, can thank his lucky stars he didn't live south of th Mason and Dixon line. There was enough science displayed last night at the wrestling matches at the Plumbers' Athletic club entertainment for the participants to Issue challenges ot all comers in their class.
n.onr'a hones are at last realized. A
ten-twenty minus the "thirt," vaudeville house.
There's only one explanation for it. There are certain girls in Gary who
could never stand up under the weight nt it It their comDadoura were not
pneumatic.
Oh. cheer up. It will only be a few
weeka-until the umpire will be the most
hated man In the nation.
Carrie Nation was hit by an egg In
Tnnn th nther dav. We hope It
wasn't one of those fresh country ones
that are being sold In Gary.
We trust that the cisterns in Gary, if there are any, are full of perfectly
fresh rain water from last night's
shower.
The man who -took a drink out of the Gary city water hydrant had to pay $15.95. Just think how many drinks
of Oh! well never mind what.
We are very thankful that it rained
last night now that the wind is in the habit of tossing the sand into your face
a it pleases.
GET. RID OF
THE CITY
Los3 to Window. The wind and rain storm in Gary last
night dldy considerable damage In vari
ous parts or the city. Many basements today are filled with- water. The big plate glass window In the Paris restaurant was blown In, causing a loss
of $100. No one was Injured by the falling glass, although the proprietor
of the restaurant was standing nearby
at the time.
New One on Polk. A building permit was Issued by the
city building department yesterday for
a two-story frame residence for Herman Miller on Polk street, near Sev
enth avenue. The contract will be
awarded shortly.
Orders Are Kept.
PLUHBEBSJEHIERTAllI Gary Organization Enjoys Pleasant Time Despite the Weather.
No new cases of diphtheria has been
reported at the city health officers office. A rigid quarantine is being- kept
so that the disease may not spread in.lnxt to yu. 80 thick was th amoke.
the citv. An officer has been sta- but nobody cared and all had a good
The smoker and athletic entertainment given by the Plumbers Athletic club of Gary last Eight was a big success. Although the weatrer was very stormy nearly 100 members and their invited friends were present to witness the program, which was highly
enjoyable.
The entertainment was pulled off in the clubroo munder the Miller toggery on Broadway, and consisted' of two
sparring exhibitions between the mem
bers, after which scientific wrestling bouts took place in which It took one of the participants over four minutes
to make a fall. During the evening music was furnished by a graphophone
and mandolin and guitar. Cigars and
pipes were in vogue and in a short
time-after the entertainment' the great
est trouble was discerning the person
tioned in the Euclid avenue district to see that Health Officer Templln's or
ders are kept.
Storm Stops Them.
rtime.
The club is planning many of these
social-affairs among their members and
friends. An effort will be made to in
crease the membership so that new
quarters may be secured and the club
equipped with up-to-date athletic ap-
AU lines of outside building work I paratus-and paraphernalia.
is stopped In Gary today on account of the heavy rains and all laborers are taking a holiday. Many houses, which are now nearly under cover, suffered slight damages by the rain.
Meet on Monday.
The Knights of Columbus will hold
their regular meeting on next Monday night, and all members are re
quested to be present, as business of Importance regarding the purchase of furniture, etc., for the new lodge rooms
in the Feues building Is to come up.
DESERTED B PL
r
HI LOSES IBlIIOli
Attempt Will Be Made to
Send East Chicagoan to Poor Farm.
It is a remarkable fact that hundreds of thousands of aPDarently sensible
men and women go on year after yea
Rufffirine- atronv and humiliation, wnen
a very simple and pleasant rf-medy
would rid them of that detestable ills'- 1 ease catarrh in short order. Hyomei (pronounced Hisrh-o-mO will give the sufferer from caiarrh joyful relief in five minutes. It is such a remarkable cure, and so positive in its action that Summers' pharmacy goes so far as to guarantee it to cure' catarrh or money back. And people who have cured themselves of catarrh with Hyomei will tell you that it is a most excellent remedy. A complete outfit, which consists of a, hard rubber pocket inhaler, a bottle of Hyomei and an unique dropper for filling the inhaler, only costs one dollar, and if an extra bottle is afterwards needed the price Is only 50 cents. Hyomei ia, a healing, antiseptic balsam taken from the mighty eucalyptus trees in the health-giving forests of Australia, where diseases of the respiratory tract are unknown. All the sufferer has to do is to Inhale the antlseptio air of Hyomei over the Inflamed parts where the germs are entrenched, 3 or 4 times a day. Soon the inflammation will subside, the discharge of mucous will cease, the hawking, spitting, snuffling and bad breath will be a thing of the past, and all the strength and all the energy previously used to combat the ravishing inroads of the persistent and destructive germs, will go to build up your health and put new blood, muscle and ambition into you. Complete outfit $1.00. Mail orders filled by Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Hyomei sold In every town in America.
Just Two Arrests.
There were only two arrests at the
local police station, and on account
of the storm the officers had an unus
ually quiet night. The usual number
of lodgers asked for shelter out of
the drivnig rain.
Move Next Week.
The new residence of Sergeant Glenn Rambo of the local police station on Adams street, near Seventh avenue, will be ready for occupancy next Mon
day. Mr. Rambo and family will occupy their new home.
Our Chances Good.
Hammond and Gary are waxing warm before the legislative bodies concern
ing the new court, and possibly the fight will get so hot the lawmakers cannot agree on anything. So far Gary seems to be in advance with the senators, but the house is yet to hear from and promises to be divided. Thus far
Crown Point is only a side issue, but
our chance is on a par with the bal ance. Crown Point Star.
HOUSE DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF OH LOCAL 0P11
Repeal of a Republican Measure by the Democrats Is in
Doubt Caucus Tonight Is Doubtful as to Its Outcome.
STIEGLITZ PARK. Patrick Gorman made a business trip to Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Callahan has recovered from a week's Illness.
K- IS
722 Broadway
Gilmore & Elmore
Singers and Dancers
The Walkers High Class Comedy-
Illustrated Songs and Pictures changed each day-
Fresh morning: milk bottled on our farm at Highlands and delivered daily to customers. Also fresh butter. Cream, Butter Milk, and Cheese, order from wagon, or phone No, 9764 Schornbrod & Hellmutt
MIGROBESJNTHE SCULP
The Latest Explanation' Is
That Blicrobes Cause Baldness.
(Special to Thb -Times.)
East Chicago, Ind., Jan. 29. The at
tention ,of Chief Hlggins was yesterday called to the destitute condition of Joe
Macristik, a foreigner residing at the
Kroupa boarding house on One Hun
dred and Fiftieth street, and arrange
ments are being made to. have the man
transferred to the poor farm. Macris
tik fell about three months ago and broke his right leg, 6lnce which time
he has not been able to work. Shortly
after his unfortunate accident his
household troubles were added to by
the sudden disappearance of his wife.
who is believed to be living in South
Chicago with another man. She took
with her her two little children and
Macristik decided to earn his living by
doing odd jobs around the Kroupa house.
For several days, however, Kroupa
has had nothing tor the man to do, and
as beer is always plentiful in the
neighborhood of these boarding houses.
Macristik spent most of his time in
getting drunk. Kroupa yesterday appealed to his attorney, Joe A. Meade, and requested that Macristik be placed in a charitable Institution.
The case is really a pitiable one as
Macristik has lost all desire to work. His leg has never properly healed and he can move about only with the greatest exertion. The man's wife is said
to have considerable money In her own name and an effort will first be made to locate her and to compel her to keep her wifely vows.
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 29. Although
they remained In session for more than two hours, yesterday afternoon, the democratic members of the house failed
to reach any definite conclusion as to what they will do with the local option matter. It had been expected that the
house committee on public morals
would make a report yesterday on the
bill and that It would be a divided report, the democrats favoring the passage of the bill to substitute township and ward local option bill for the present county local option law. This is
the bill that was Introduced by Representative Kleckner of Cass county, and it will probably be reported out of the committee ahead of any of the other anti-liquor bills that have been introduced.
Will Present a Minority Report. The three republican members of the
committee, Elliott, Jay and Maddox, announced that they were ready to
sign a minority report against the- pas
sage of the repeal bill, and for a time
there was a prospect that the demo
crats wouia get together and sign a
majority report favoring the passage
of the bill. But then it was learned
that Representative Hostetter, democrat, of Putnam county, would not sign either report. So the democrats decided
to delay the making of a report until
they could get together on the matter.
The democrats of the house then de
cided to hold a caucus on the local op
tion question and try to find out just where they stood. This caucus was
held yesterday afternoon In the speak
er's room. Nearly all ot the democratic members were present, and there was a
wide range of talk on the subject It
developed that there are several demo
crats In the house who will oppose the
repeal of the county option law, even
the substitution of the ward and town
ship unit for the county unit. Just how many of these there are is not known definitely, but there are said to
be at least thirteen of them. Democrats Elect Caucus Officers.
While the discussion of the local option question was In progress some one
suggested that this would be a good time to elect house democratic caucus officers. The democrats had not yet done this. Representative Strickland of
Greenfield was elected caucus chair
man. The names of Representative Wells of Ft, Wayne and Representative Garrard of Vincennes were placed in nomination for caucus secretary. Gaff' rard has all along been recognized as
TOLLESTON.
$ Miss Minnie Schmidt, daughter of ( Fred Schmidt, died Thursday forenoon after a lingering siege of typhoid fever. I The young lady was 16 years of age.
Her death is mourned by her parents and one brother. She being the only daughter makes it doubly sadder for her parents. The funeral arrangements have not been made so far. Our heartfelt sympathy to the stricken family. Frank Karsten, son of John Karsten, was taken to St. Margaret's hospital, Hammond, to be operated upon. Frank Borman was a Hammond visitor Wednesday evening.
nGEJOJl , Everybody in Hammond is Eligible.
the democratic floor leader, and his entrance into the race for caucus sec
retary was a surprise to some of the brethren. But Speaker Honan came to the rescue by stating that while Garrard had been recognised as floor lead
er he had never been duly elected to
that position, and he suggested that this would be a good time to elect him to that Job. This suggestion was fol
lowed, and this took Garrard out of the race for caucus secretary. Then Wells was elected.
When the talk was going on to the
effect that the democrats ought to
stand together on the local option question, some member recalled the fact that earlier in the day, when the Strickland bill was under discussion, several democrats had voted In favor of an amendment that was offered by
Representative Grelger, republican, of Laporte county.
Another Can Mia for Tonight. It was seen finally that the demo
crats would not be able to get together
on the local option matter and it was decided to give it up for the present and to call another caucus for tonight. The members were instructed by the chairman to give careful consideration
to the matter In the meantime and be prepared to take a definite stand one way or the other on the Kleckner bill to substitute the township and ward unit for the county unit. They were
told to also study the other bills that !
have been introduced to regulate the liquor trafflo by straight out repeal of the county option law, the omitting of saloons according to population, high license and strict laws for the punishment of those who violate the liquor laws. The chairman said they should go over the whole situation. Result Is Doubtful. It is considered doubtful, however, If anything will be accomplished in the democratic caucus on this subject because not all of the democrats will be bound by any caucus action. In the meantime the committee on public morals will not make any report on the Kleckner bill, but will wait for the result, of the caucus tonight. On Wednesday night the democrats also held a caucus but did not try to bind anyone to any course of action. Senator-elect Shively was present and made a speech In which he told them
that they ought to stand squarely on the democratic platform, and reminded them that the platform contained a plank favoring ownship and ward local option.
HOBART. Messrs. Ed. Keilman and Roy Dodge transacted business in Chicago yesterday. The Ideal Book club will meet next Tuesday, Feb. 2, at the home of Mrs. Charles Vincent. A number of Miss Helen Smith's little friends gave her a surprise party last evening. All report an enjoyable time. The Rebeccas have issued invitations for a "Rube" party, which will be given Feb. 16 at the Odd Fellows' hall.
The Unitarian Ladies Aid Alliance will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. Bullock. There will bo a public dance at the Odd Fellows' hall tomorrow evening. The many friends of Edward Anderson of this place are glad to hear that
he has secured a position, as manager of the city sales department with W.
M. Hoyt & Co.
Miss Alice Mundell has returned from the south, where she accompanied her sister, Mae, who will remain there for
the winter. A series of revlvaf meetings are be ing held at the Methodist church.
One of our teachers is sporting a diamond ring, which looks rather sus
picious. It took a long time to get here, so it doesn't take long to guess who.
The Lutheran League will give their
n n
Old people stooped with suffering, Middle age, courageously fighting. Youth protesting impatiently. Children, unable to explain: All In misery from their kidneys. Only a little backache first. Comes when you catch a cold. Or when you strain the back. Many complications follow. Urinary disorders, diabetes. Bright'
disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure bachache. Cure every form of kidney ills. Mrs. D. B. Hunt, of ii Fayette street.
Hammond, Ind., says: "Dotn'p Kid
ney Fins are a una remedy ana on that should be in every home. We have kept them In the house ever since their value was first demonstrated to
us. My lissle girl was the first to usa them. We rave them to her as her bladder and kidneys were so weak that she could not control the secretions, especially at night She was greatly
run down In health and became weak, puny, and nervous. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Blcknell St Ce's drug store, stopped this trouble In a short
time and she has since had no return
of it. Other members of my family
have used Doan's Kidney Pills after this occurrance for lame back and pains In the kidneys with equally good
results. They have our highest enflorsement." For sale by all dealers Price 5ft cents. Foster-XUItoirn Co.. Buffalo J New York, sole agents for the -United Stakes. Rm ember the nam -Doan's and take no other.
Never Fails to Restore
Gray Hair to itsNalural Color and Beauty. No matter hovf long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out. and positively removes Dandroll. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Refuse all substitutes. 2 times as much, in $1.00 as 50c. size. Is Not a Dye. fl and 50c. bottles, at druggists Sead 2c (or free book " The Care o( the Hair." Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. nay's Hartlna Soap cures Pimples, red, rough and chapped bands, and all akin diseasra. Keeps skin fine and soft. 25c. drufxlsts. Bend 2c tor free book "The Care of the Skin." Otto Keacele. J. W. WeU, A. E. feert.
annual oyster supper in the Odd Fellows' hall Saturday evening, Feb. 6. A musical program will be given at 8:30 by Chicago talent. Don't forget that East Chlcago,plaj-s basketball hero tonight with our-.teams, both boys and girls. AdmlBsion'15 and 25 cents. Friends of Mrs..HanryFasal,Sr. gave her a birthday party at' her home yesterday. A large number were present and all enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon.
HIGHLANDSMr. Wilson Johnson visitedHammond today. George, IUddel of Munster visited at Highlands today. There is. a rumor th&t there will be a new band In Highlands, led by Professor C. M. Hut china. The work at the Highlands brick yard is progressing very rapidly. John Typ's new house is under great headway and will probably be ready for occupancy by the first of March. A number of young people will attend a birthday party at the home of "William Miller this evenirtg.
Professor Unna of Hamburg, Ger
many, and Dr. Sabourand or Paris,
France, share the honor of having dis
covered the hair microbe.
Baldness is not caused through a few
weeks' work of these hair microbes, but is the result of conditions brought
about by their presence. Baldness may
not occur until years after the mi
crobes began work, but it is certain
to come sooner or later.
The microbes cut off the blood sup
ply. They feed on the fatty matter
about the root of the hair, through
whioh the blood is absorbed. Finally
the fatty matter Is wholly consumed, the food supply of the hair is gone and
it starves and finally dies.
Reeorcin Is one of the most effective
germ destroyers; Beta Napthol is both germicidal and antiseptic; Pilocarpin, ! though not a dye, restores natural color to hair when loss of color was
caused by disease. These curatives j properly mixed with alcohol as a stimu- j lant, perfect a remedy unequalled for
curing scalp and hair troubles.
We want everyone who has any scalp or hair troubles to try Rexali "93" Hair
Tonic, which contains all these Ingredi
ents. If it does not grow hair On your bald head, stop your hair from falling out; cure you of dandruff; make your hair thick, silky, luxuriant; if it does
not give you complete satisfaction in
every particular, return the empty bot
tle to us, and we shall return every penny you paid us for it, without ques
tion or formality.
Of course, you understand that when we say Rexali. "93" Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald heads, we do not re
fer to cases where the roots are en
tirely dead, the pores of the scalp !
closed, and the head has the shiny ap
pearance of a billiard ball. In cases
like this, there is no hope. In all other casr3 of baldness Rexali "93" Hair
Tonic will positively grow hair, or cost
the user nothing. Two sizes, 60c. and
$1.00. Kaufman & Wolf, Hammond,
Ind.
rf.rf H Hi
J
u uira
Johnstown, Pa., Jan. 2, 1908.
The Dr. Taylor Remedy Co. Gentlemen We wish to certify that
we have used tne ur. layior Kemedy
for Eczema. Our little daughter, Mary Elizabeth, aged nine years, was a sufferer from the horrible disease, and we got one bottle of Eczema Lotion, one
bottle or tsiood furiner, one box of
Ointment, and one cake of soap, and,
thank goodness, we only used half of it and she is completely i-ured. You
are at libert yto publish our testimon
ial for the benefit or others. We remain, very truly yours, MR. AND MRS. S. T. STEPHENS,
12 Peelor Street, Johnstown, Pa. For sale by Kaufman & Wolf, Hammond, Ind. Send for free illustrated booklet.
2j 2222
For
1SCTS
hree-Room
s a snecial inducement for the next 30 riavs tho ivlmhl I ION STOPP. LAKH COUNTY'S
LARGEST FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, will furnish vou three rooms comolete at S67.50.
On open account if you please. A handsome gift to each purchaser of $10.00 or over.
Dining Room, Bed Room
AND Kitchen
If Ten feaTS a fcouaa or roam to real
yom eaa lafona 40,000 people by adrcrtlalsg 1a tim classified colnmaa si
EledMerransan Egypt and Holy Land
A crsite of 74 days rro New York. Fabrsary 1 1. 1909. by the " large and iuxurioa S. S. Grosser Karfnerst of the North Cera an Lloyd Fleet. riating 23 ports. Cost $130 up, including cttrria.gt rfass nd sightseeing it etch port of caU. Side trips extrA. Tickets for th eruis bare BrlTtlcf paanartliif panwneara to mtata Wfor Aoa;. lat. IftOy, withoot extra ekarg as any of tte atcaaaaaipa of taa OoatpaBr. Writ for booklet. celhiccs & :a Agis.. 5 Broadway. N. Y.
X rlFrtt&L&t Mar k VnJPvifpJfc&y AflSs?2fci
$67.50 parsr:
EE
J
BITS
COME AND INSPECT THIS OUTFIT. This three-room outfit as illustrated above, consists of well-made furniture, comprising of the following: Iron bed, spring, mattress, dresser, wash -stand, bedroom rocker, room rug, two pictures, pair of lace curtains. Sideboard, dining chairs, dining table, room rug, pair of lace curtains. Cook stove, kitchen table, two chairs and oil cloth. Never in the history of furniture selling has anything to equal it ever been offered. Remember, this offer is for 30 days, and we wish to open up as many new accounts as possible in that time.
Now Just Think a Moment! "It's the man who saves a little at a time and keeps everlastingly at It" the man who establishes CREDIT and uses it who acquires wealth and position in life, isn't it? Well! Just in the same way: it's the woman who puts a little each week or month into the improvements of her home, whose home is the most comfortable and beautiful. You'll find this is true in every walk of life on Hammond's broad avenues, a3 well as on its less pretentious thoroughfares. NOW THEN! Why don't YOU come and select one of the rare bargains? Benefit by the credit we offer you.
Regarding Finer Goods. Naturally to make our advertisements attractive to the people we illustrate and discribe our popular priced line6 and some people might have the impression that we do not carry the finer grades and qualities. As a matter of fact, we show as complete an assortment of the finest qualities as will be found anywhere (Chicago included), beautiful and exclusive pieces in Colonial, Old English, Arts and Crafts and other elegant effects all of which we offer at lower prices than usually prevail for such styles and qualities. No matter how modest or elaborate a home you wish to furnish, you'll find our Btock complete.
For SATURDAY SPECIAL
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
SEWING ROCKER Full size, made of Hardwood, well finished, worth $3.00. No phone, no C. O. D., only one to a customer, none to children.
75c
c 11 T
file"
in
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C!T3
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KAUFMANN & WOLF,
HAMMOND, IND.