Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 6, Hammond, Lake County, 24 June 1910 — Page 5

Friday, June 24, 1910.

THE TIMES.

BEVY OF PRETTY VILLAGE MAIDENS ABSORBED IN THE NARRATIVES OF WILD WEST LIFE, AS TOLD BY THEIR DASHING SISTERS OF THE PLAINS

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On of the Interesting phases of the atmosphere which accompanies Young B uffalo's Wild "West Show, exhibiting at the West Hammond ball grounds Sunday, is the peculiar fascination It exerts on the village lassies. The arrival of the show is the signal for the belles of the town to hasten to the depot or show grounds. Acquaintanceships between the cowgirls and village maidens spring up easily and the dashing daughters of the plains are speedily the center of. an animated bevy of young women, eager to learn of the romance, the glamour and the fascinations of a career punctuated by the roaring of 4 4s, the snorting of bucking bronchos, the bellowing of wild steers! the whooping of the Indians, the yipping of cowboys and the general rip, roar and howl of wild west life under acres of canas. In big special trains and awidst t he clanking and panopoly of parade.

" . New Executive Municipal League I & - r t I ST 2Richmond, Ind.. June 23. With the election of Crawfordsville as the next meeting place and the election of officers, the Municipal League late today closed one of its most successful meetings. Mayor Lemuel Darrow of Laporte, one of the leading sprits of this convention, was elected president for the coming year. The other officers elected are: James E. Burke, mayor of Jeffersonvllle. first vice president; John Thorn, councilman, Noblesville. second vice president; Loren Mellette, Elwood, treasurer; S. B. Robinson, clerk of Crawfordsville, local secretary. The lively interest in the discussions

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Herman A. Kellner 88 STATE ST. Plionc 77 HAMMOND, IND. Specials for Saturday! June 25

PORK LOINS, per pound PORK BUTTS, per pound SHOULDER OF VEAL, per pound OSCAR MAYER'S HAMS, per lb 131c 1&C 1 3c 18k 24c Our Own HOME CURED BACON, per lb.. FRESH HOME DRESSED CHICKENS, per lb FINE SPRING CHICKENS, per pound 20c 34c

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'7 t -aJv. ,? HUK ' I which put the program out of schedule I yesterday, was manlfected again today, j so that when the dinner hour arrived j the whole morning's program was yet to be given. However, the members ' shed their coats and with grim determination voted to continue the program until it was finished. The mem bers did not wish to lose the splendid automobile ride promised them by taking a chance on the afternoon session. The leader in the discussion was Mayor Becker of Hammond. Mr. Becker took the floor several times during each discussion and when once in possession he made use of his opportunity. This afternoon the delegates were given a further opportunity to see Richmond by means of an automobile ride. Thep spent the afternoon in inspecting the places of Interest and ended their Journey at Bellvlew where they were treated to a Dutch lunch. They expressed themselves as astonished at the progress and beauty of the city. This morning the session opened unusually early in order to cover the part of the program left unfinished yesterday. Mayor Darrow of Laporte lead in the discussion on the elevation of tracks. He said that the municiDal league should try to get legislation passed which will compel railroads to elevate the tracks in all cities of the state where there is danger from surface tracks. Mayor becker pointed out that if the cities should be compelled to pay any part of the expense many of them could not do so because they are already up to the constitutional limit of indebtedness. 6BADDQGK WILL BE A CANDIDATE Union Labor Leader in Gary to Run on Democratic Ticket. Elnathan Braddock of Gary today announces his candidacy for the nomination for Joint representative from Lake and Newton counties, subject to the decision of the democratic Joint convention. He is the first candidate in the field for the Job now held down by William H. Kliver of Gary, also a union carpenter. Mr. Braddock is one of the union labor leaders in Gary and participated a good deal in the last municipal campaign. He is a prominent member of the carpenters' local and has quite a reputation as an orator. The followng Is the rlatform on which Mr. Braddock will make the race if nominated: 1. Enforcement of the Sunday law giving workmen a day of rest. 2. An enactment of such measures 3 Can STANDARD TOMATOES for 3 Can DIXIE MOLASSES for 25c 25c S. & S. PORK AND BEANS, reg JS, reg25c ular 15c seller, 3 can, for Our own Brand EDELWEISS BAK. S BAK. 15c 25c 5c ING POWDER, i.lb can for VAN CAMP'S SOUPS, 3 for SAVOY BRAND PORK AND BEANS, per can.

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1 rc: which will secure protection to em ployes and compensation for injuries sustained, fair and equitable in pro portion to value ' of person to those most concerned. 3. Full and honest representation of the peoples interests rather than those of injurious and pernicious class interests. 4. Publication of campaign ex penses under oath, with the name of every person, or persons, so contribut ing, together with their reasons for so doing. STATE CANDIDATE AWED BY GABY Gary politicians were all on the alert last evening when Richard Schaaf o Hammond, chairman of the Republican county central committee appeared arm in arm with Edward V. Fitzpatrick, clerk of the state supreme court. In company with Ralph . Ross of Hammond they attended the Eagle' carnival where the two politicians were obliged to hold an informal levee. Mr Fitzpatrick is a candidate for re-elec tlon and he lost no time making votes and Chairman Schaaf was not slow i introducing the Garyites to the su preme court logical. I am not in Gary for any political purpose," declared Mr. Schaaf In . an swer to a question to that effect. "As for me," said the Hon. Fitzpat rick, "I came up here thinking I would find a village lighted by a torch. In stead I find the most brilliant illumi nated city In the state. I had intended to go back home tonight but Gary Is so great and big and pretty that I am going to stay around here a few days. I am simply awed with its magnitud and when I go back home to Portlan they will think I am telling fairy stories if I tell them even half of what I saw here." Today Fitzpatrick will visit a numbe of the local politicians and will try t go through the steel plant If he has the time. GABY '!0 LONGER GIVES JULIET GOOSE FLESH E., J. & E. May Settle Its Troubles With Thriving Illinois City. According to a dispatch from Joliet 111. this morning the trouble betwee the E. J. & E. railroad and the city Joliet over the vacation of certai streets on which they will erect the new general offices and shops, has been settled, and Joliet citizens have again regained their former trenor of mind. The difficulty reached such a climax early in the wek that Superintendent Peter McManus of the E. J. and , E. threatened to move the entire yards and offices to Gary, unless the question in dispute was settled at once. Joliet citizens in fear that they were aobut to loose their s-econd large'st industry in the city immediately got busy and in a short time the trouble was bridged over. State Officer Here. The Hon. E. V. Fitzpatrick. clerk of the supreme court, was in Hammond today preparatory to the LincolnJefferson College of Law commencement exercises tonight at the MethoiU-st church. He will administer the oath admitting the class to practice before the supreme court. Mr. Fitzpatrick spent the day In visiting Hammond lawyers. He knows many of the local attorneys personally because o their practice in the

HAMfriOHD NEWS

uprerne court, and on the whole has

fine compliments for the Lake county bar. For Through Service. The Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend, according to dispatches from South Bend, is preparing to give through interurban service from South Bend to the heart of Chicago. Illinois Central engines are to be hitched to the care at Pullman and this will "en able passengers to get oft at any sta tion without a change of cars. Many Dipped. The opening of the bathhouse at the Lake Front park last night brought out scores of people for a dip in the surf. The north wind is blowing on he warm surface water, making the bathing near the shore excellent for his time of the year. Board Accepts Plans. The board of public works at its ses sion this morning accepted the plans for the Towle street sidewalks. The contract for the Jackson street was awarded to W. F.' Brunt, and bids were asked for the Johnson sidewalks. Plans were adopted for three-quarter-inch water pipe for Sheffield avenue. May street and Columbia avenue. Falls From Pole. Curtis Smith, a lineman for the Chi cago Telephone company, sustained a sprained ankle and injured kneecap when he fell from a post at State and Wentworth avenue yesterday. He will be laid up for about a week. It Wasn't Our Mack. After Mack Turner, one of Ham mond's architects, has devoted his life and succeeded in building up a most desirable reputation, a 17-year-old boy who happens to have the same handle brings disgrace upon the well known name in Hammond. The boy in ques tion is reported to the Hammond police as having stolen ten dollars from Tom Abama of Highlands, to whom he had hired out as a hired man. Rabe Is Confident. Otto Rabe, assistant postmaster at Hammond, states that he is now await ing a letter from the postoffice depart ment relative to the establishment of an intercity mail delivery. He says that he is confident, from correspondence that he has received on the subject, that the postoffice depart ment wll ltake up the matter and es tablish the service, providing the peo pie of the cities concerned want it. The Times Was Right. Jake Friedman, the city sealer, says that a great many people have gotten the impression that he is the Fried man who is being sued on the charge of causing the arrest of young Weis. He says that The Times was right in stating that the Friedman who caused the arrest of Weis is a Hammond ped dler. New Boys in Hammond. Floyd Connor, 272 State street, is the proud and happy father of a ten pound boy. The youngster came into the world last night at 9:15 and gave lusty yell upon his arrival. Dr. B. W Chidlaw attended Mrs Connor. A boy was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mlndlin and both mother and son are doing nicely. Will Lead Simple Life. Attorney D. E. Boone. George Park er"s attorney in his recent fight for life and liberty, is very much pleased with the outcome of the insanity com mission's deliberations. He has succeeded in clearing his man altogether and says that Parker considers himself a very lucky man. Parker will remain in Hammond and according to Boone, has decided to live the simple life. Did Not Com eUp Today. ine west Hammona election case was expected to come up in court in Chicago today, but Martin Finneran has not been notified to appear as yet. It is expected that the case will be tried In the near future. The case was expected to come up today on continuance. Work Is Delayed. The work on the West Hammond bank is being delayed by the fact that the brick has been delayed. It is expected, however, that the new bank will be completed by the first of August. Everything that can be done is being done to hurry the work, and It is hoped that the new bank will be started in time to take care of the business that always develops about the holidays. ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES. 7 ri n u u "KEEPS T0U LOOKING YOUNG" Women realize that lnxuriant hair of rich, youthful color always adds to their charms. The Hair may be golden, brown or black.but when the Hair becomes gray, there 13 an appearance of age; an unnatural disfiguraim, 1 111 iC F i PAP ment and a handicap in social and business life. Day's Hair Health will remove all traces of gray hair and restore it to it's natural color. . nTr Will not soil skin or linen. Will not injure your hair. Is not a dye. Send Jc for books The Care of the Hair and Skin." Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark. N. J, L . S. A., and Toronto. Can. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES $1 and 50c. bottles, at druggists KAUFMAN & WOLF, LION STORE. OTTO NEGELE.

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GREAT GBOIDS GOME TO GARY CARNIVAL Hammond, East Chicago and Whiting People Throng Thither.

Large crowds gathered at the carnival company's grounds last night, the extreme hot weather having no effect on the attendance. It was especially noticeable last night that large crowds were present from Hammond, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, many people coming to Gary via automobile to witness the big atraction. The same good order that has pre vailed In the fore part of the week is still being maintained and so far there has been nothing to mar the pleasure of the large crowds. Great interest is still being manifest ed In the diamond ring voting contest among the ladles and rivalry Is keen. Following is the standing of the contestants having the largest number of votes: Mrs. W. J. Cravens 2929 Mary Schuman f....2232 Mips Anna Weber 1911 Mrs. J. M. Meehan ...1103 Alma Hucker 401 Sadie Holyneld S42 Miss Lena Anderson 8 40 Miss Frances Patton 115 Miss Grace Bailey 109 Harriet Feeley 90 Barbara Fritsche : j 75 SUPT. WIRT MAKES SCHOOL PLANS Work Will Begin Next Mon day and Twenty Teachers Will Be Engaged. In pursuance or the plans made by Superintendent of Schools Wirt for the summer term of school, the following program has been outlined. This Includes also the opportunity for recreation under the auspices of the school authorities and will provide for the employment of about twenty teachers Beginning Monday, June 27, at the Emerson school pupils and adults can secure work in the following subjects during the summer months: sewing. drawing, cooking, botany, chemistry, physics, zoology, commercial arithmetic, commercial geography, bookkeeping, stenography and typewriting. manual training, and music. At the Jefferson school pupils can se cure work In drawing, music, elemen tary science and manual training. The playgrounds at the Jefferson and Emerson schools will be open daily, except Sunday, from 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Swimming pool at Emerson school Monday and Tuesday will be reserved for the exclusive use of girls and women. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be reserved for the exclusive use of boys and men. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Grand

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Our Stock

LADIES' HOT V7EATHER SPECIALTIES A FULL LINE OF LINGERIE. SOME DELIGHTFUL STYLES IN MILLINERY. LIGHT DRESS GOODS. TOILET ACCESSORIES.

CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR CHILDREN THAT STAND VACATION WEAR AND TEAR. Don't forget, a more beautiful than ever SOUVENIR with every dollar purchase. Everything in Hardware and the "FAVORITE" kind of Stoves. We have it, if you want it. We bought well and can sell well. AT LEAST INSPECT OUR STORE

Saturday are free days. Monday and Thursday a charge of fifteen cents for ech person will be made. Ten tickets will be sold for $l.ftOL On free days the ,

pool Is open from 9:00 a. ra. to 1 a. m.. 1:00 p. m. to 6:00 p. m., 7:00 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. The pool is not open during the morning on Mondays and Thursdays. HEARD BY RUBE From now on the iivs will besrin to get shorter. Those who have been careless in regard to their plain duty should remember and buy their Christmas presents early. South Side satoon keepers report that "Chamberlain's cough relief," "Ice cream flips" and "snake bite Julips" are having a great sale these hot days. IMMORTAL ABES. (With apologies to B. I T.) Abe Lincoln. Father Abraham. Abe Ottenheimer. Abe Ruef. Abe Goldstein. Abe Shabash. Abe Martin. Abe Klaw. x Abe Cohen. These June days are not rare They are burnt to a crisp. Did you ever notice that some Ice cram never melts? Why not? Gary wife beaters have been mads examples of in several instances. Don't let It happen again. Gary lads should begin to practice at once Just how to celebrate a safe and sane Fourth of July. A Milwaukee man has entered suit for divorce citing as his reason that he got the wrong bride. Here in Gary girl's are so scarce that most of us would be glad to get a bride right or wrong. When the parade of all nations takes place July Fourth we will once more witness the delectable sight of Billy McNeil and Billy Fulton wearing the kilties. There is always some fellow with "good luck" standing "round ready to j profit by the mistakes of the fellow with "bad luck." Gary is at the other end of the "J." Joliet Herald. A 5O0 SAAE FOURTH. (Continued from yesterday.) Historical pegeants Of old Gary. 11. Carl Cooper cutting down trees on Broadway and guarding the rail roads, 1906. 12. Justice Harley M. Townsley running for the supreme court on the Hearst ticket. 13. M. Weil and Rev. Hamilton working Sam Sax. 14. H. H. Highlands' and E. Garstin in crow bar duel. 15. Gus Newman, in the haunted house. 1G. Melton. Sears, Caldwell and Knotts shipwrecked in the big sewer. 17. Louis Mekatinsky In the butcher shop. 18. Frank Hubinger giving a chicken supper to the police force. 19. E. G. Ballard disbarring Harris and Bretsch. 1 20. Ora Wildermuth and R. R. Quillen teaching school on site of South Shore tracks and Broadway.

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GOLDBERG In the Borman Block:

Whenever you organise a "citiiens committee" in Gary to do things, it s generally done right. Moving pictures of the battle on the

Sahara sand dunes near Gary are already being shown. Go and see them and get your eyes full of sand. "OVER. The Rev. A. M. Bucheit of St. John, accompanied by his mother and sister, made a short call with Rev. Joa. Flack of this lace Tuesday. Preparaxions are now under way for a celebration to be given at the parochial school grounds on July 4th. Everybody is lnivted to be present as the proceeds are for the benefit of the St. Joseph's church. The commencement of the graduates of the St. Joseph's parochial school took ! P,ace dndy evening A most In teresting program was given and lis tened to by a crowded house. Michael Keilman of near St. John transacted business here yesterday. Tonight the Sacred Heart Court, W. C. O. F. will hold a special meeting to initiate some new members. The Rev. A. Badina of Hammond attended the commencement here yesterday evening and delivered an Interesting address on "Education" to the edification of the audience. John Hillbrich from Schererville. waa a visitor here Wednesday on business. HOBART. Mrs. Claude Toothill is visiting with her parents at Atwood. John Megalor. a store keepen at new Chicago, was drowned at the foot of Ohio street at that place yesterday. He was taken with cramps while In swimming. He Is survived by a wife and child. . Miss Ruth Bullock and Dwight Mackey visited friends in Crown Point yes- ' terday. Cecil Peterson has returned to Bloomington to tke up some special work during the summer. VMiss Helen Mackey attend the carnival at Gary on Wednesday evening. The M. E. Aid society will meet next week on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Barney. Marquette buildings will tell their story to the next century. Marquette Cement Mfg. Co. ' La Salle. ItU Chicago Offleu: Marqvtf Ttldg. -.. .., t oms-on JJutrifiuNtri tm. jlhlbtrn, limmmond Distributor fPtimniin Lbr. & Ctal C., East Chitazo Distributor! W m. A. Cain Supply Co., Gary lJistribmtovs T. J. CWn, Burnham TMitrtbutor :omt Store Friday,

Monday now Complete

EVERYTHING FOR MEN. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN SUMMER CLOTHING. AN ENTIRELY NEW AND APPEALLINE OF STRAWS AND FELT HATS SHOES .THAT .WEAR .AND LOOK WELL.