Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 12, Hammond, Lake County, 1 July 1910 — Page 5

Friday, July 1, 1910. THE TIMES.

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All Details Worked Out for Sizzling: Celebration of Glorious Independance Day. Are You Coming:?

Final details worked out by the various committees having in charge Gary's sane Fourth of July celebra tion, determines that the parade which is to be one of the events of the day, will be the finest Of its kind ever witnessed in Lake county. THE PROGRAM. j The meeting was held last night In ' Mayor Khott's private offices and : Alderman W. S. Feuer. chairman. with almost a full attendance of the j various committees were on hand to , plot out the details of the celebration. As the program now stands the following are the important features: Exhibition by the Sre department. Grand parade of all nation on Broadway. Patriotic oratory. Afternoon and cvcbJbs oonoerta. Carnival of athletic anorta. Dancing. Firework! display. LnvlMh Jecoratlona and brilliant Illumination of the city. THE PARADE OX BROADWAY. Nine o'clock Monday morning Gary's three fire companies under command of Chief Joseph Feeley will give an exhibition run and drill to the Victoria hotel, Seventh avenue and Broadway. Shortly after the various lodges, organiations. school children, floats and automobiles will assemble as Fifth avenue and Broadway and report to Chief Marshal John F. Vordermark. The school children will form on Broadway north of Fifth avenue east of Broadway and all lodges and other organizations Marquette Stands Time's test the real test Marquette Cement Mfg. Co. La Sail: 111. Chicago Office: Marqaetf Hldg. iUurie i.nniMf MOtlttton Distributor! 0m. Ahlborn. Hammond Distributor Wisconsin L br. V Coal Co.. East Chitago Distributor! Wm. st. Cam Supply Co.. Carj distributor! T. J Cullman. Bwnham IMttributor

No Cure

DON'T HESITATE to call on me. for If I cannot cure yon, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. Oct my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you. MODESTY: Many times people' suffer untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I wf!l say to all such, if you have any disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know about, call In and tell me about It. Ton can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. aJ. RUCKEU IVI. D. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre BIdg., 8o- Chicago. Offlce Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12. 1:30 to 5 and 7 to S: 30. Sundays, 9 to 12

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acation Money You should not neglect a vacation because you are temporarily short of money. If you have planned out a vacation, and find that you are short of cash, come to us, we will loan the required amount. We will loan on your household goods, piano, horses, wagons, or any personal property of value, and leave the same In your possession. You can have the use of both the money and the property. . AVe will give you from one month to one year's time in which to pay it off. We will make your payments due weekly, monthly, or any way to suit your convenience. We will guarantee absolute secrecy and fair treatment. Letters and telephone calls receive prompt attention. Inquiry costs nothing. f INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

Over Post Of lice Cor. FiJth and Broadway

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will form on Fifth vnue and west of Broadway. A BRILLIANT ARRAY. ' The word to start will be given promptly at ten o'clock and Chief Marshal Vordermark mounted on Gormerw"! f.ad h pcssion followed by v ard s hand and a platoon of the Gary police under Chief ; Martin. Assisting the marshal will be J a brilliant retinue of assistants, bug ler and ade-de-campa mounted on 1 chargers and among the number will be :Col. C- H. Maloney. C. Gregory. J. Smith. George McGinnlty and other equestrlans. If the day is not too warm the parade will go south on Broadway as far as. the Pennsylvania tracks and on the return will disband at Seventh avenue. In order to avoid accidents during the progress of the parade Chief Martin lias issued stringent orders that no fireworks shall be exploded along the line of march. gCHEDriE OF DAY'S EVENTS. This is the program which has been adopted: 9:00 a. m. Fire department drill at Victoria hotel. :05 a. m. Assembly of parade at Fifth avenue and Broadway. 10:00 a .m. Parade starts. 1:00 to 2:00 p. m. Addresses by Mayor T. E. Knotts, Rev. Frederick Walton. Clarence E. Bretsch and Attorney D. E. Boone of Hammond. The speaking will be on Broadway just south of Seventh avenue. 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Carnival of athletic sports on Massachusetts street. 3:30 p. m. Band concert at speaking stand. 8:30 p. m. Brilliant display of fireworks at speaker's stand. An evening band concert and dancing will follow. PRIZES FOR DECORATIVE EFFECTS. The lire Insurance firm of Knotts and McRoberts announced that it will give a paid up stock policy to the merchant having the best decorated window. It will also give a $1,000 paid up buildflng policy to the one having the best deco rated building. Fifty dollars in cash has also been donated for other decoration prizes which will go to the Owners of floats and automobiles. In addition to ' the other prizes $100 in cash has been do nated for the athletic events. BROADWAY THE BEAl'TIFl'L More than $2,000 dollars will be expended by the city and business men to decorate Broadway. One merchant alone has purchased $200 worth of flags and bunting. Bunting will cfinect each of the electrolier clusters whioh are fifty feet apart and flags and streamers will hang from the center arc lights to the. parallel cluster poles. When illuminated at night the street will be the prettiest in the State. Director Vodermark may issue orders to start the decorations tomorrow morning so that the thoroughfare will be livened up over Sunday. PROGRAM OF SPORTS. Messrs. Sax and Netherton of the sports committee announce the following schedule for the day with the prizes donated by business men: No Pay

NO MATTER how low yon bare br-n sick of how many have failed to care yon, come to me. IF I CANNOT help or cur you. I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD twenty-nine year experience caring the sick. DURING THE PAST NINETEEN YEARS, I have made a specialty of curing hard and puazling cases that other physicians had failed to cure or had Imperfectly cured, and have succeeded In curing thousands of those who were pronounced incurable.

Phone 322 216 Gary BIdg. Gary, Ind.

One mile motorcycle race...,. $7.50 khaki suit Two mile motorcycle raoe. . . . . . . U0.00 khaki suit 200 yard dash $5.00 watch fob 220 yard dash $5.00 cuff links 100 yar ddash .$5.00 runninf shoes 100 yard dash $5.00 watch fob 100 yard dash .' .$1.00 jersey Pole vault Gold and silver medals Wrestling match. ; 100 purse and $10.00 wrestling suit

The following will be the comical features: Three-legged race 1. .Two tie pins Potato race...... Track suit Fat man's race Box of cigars Sack race Track suit THEY WILL NOT SEE THE SCRAP Continued from Page One.S no hope for him. Everybody who saw the condition of Miller, was frightened, fearing he would bleed to death before help could reach him. The train was not due to stop until South Chicago was reached, but a special stop was made at Pine, where some one telephoned to Indiana Harbor for an ambu lance to be in waiting at In(diana Har bor. Here another special stop was made and the Injured man as'slsted to Maxwell's ambulance, which had responded to the call. Dr. Greenwald Wa?'also on hand to attend to Miller's injuries, and great relief was experienced by everybody present when it was found that the jugular vein had not been severed, but that the chief injury consisted in the partial division of the sterio cleido mastoid. The depth of the cut rendered it serious, but af ter it had been sewed up and otherwise treated to abate the loss of blood. Miller was pronounced out of danger from the wound. WAS NEARLY CRAZY. In the mean time, Seroczynskl was near crazy with remorse over the un toward accident, and to add to his trouble he was arrested whsn the Jxlo reached Indiana Harbor. He was released however when the police had been assured by all parties to the affair, that the scuffle had been a good netured one and that the injury to Miller was an accident, for which Seroczynskl was in no way to blame. However, the trip to Reno was brok en up, and there are two choice ncKets to the event which will go a begging for lack of time to even give them away. Messrs. Miller ana iving win not forego their trip altogether but will go west for a month as soon as Mr. Miller's condition will permit. After Mr. Miller's injuries had been dressed the entire party was taken to the Lake Shore depot in Dr. Greenwald's automobile, where they took the 7:05 train for Chicago. HUSTLING 10 GE1 II The Lake superior court house is a scene of Intense activity. The work of remodeling the structure has gone beyond the stone laying stage and all of the masonry is now completed. Most of the partitions are now in and some of the plastering has been done. The electricians are at work putting in the wiring and the conduits and only the plumbers' strike is delaying the building. , There are in the neighborhood of 25 workingmen employed on the building in various departments of activity. The work of cleaning the old stone with the sand blast machine is nearly com pleted. This alone cost the contrac tors $1,500. The roof will soon be put on and then all that will remain to be done will be to put on the wood finish, lay the floors and put the hard plaster on the walls. The work of refurnishing the court house will then be taken up. At present the court house looks more like a cave than anything else, but all of this will soon be changed. OK! YOU cue FANS. Every loyal Cub fan who has signed up or who expects to sign, for the auto trip to Chicago on July 12th. to see the Cubs ar.d New Yorks play ball, is expected to attend the meeting which will be held in Kussmaul's cigar store this evening at S o'clock. Thirty-five automobiles have already been engaged for the occasion. The who procession will be headed by Barnie Young's band and Jack Walker's cub bears are to have the place of honor in the parade. A place of honor will also be assigned to Mayor Becker and the city officials, and arrangements will be made to have Mayor Busse and Mayor Becker exchange greetings. VAUGHN CASE NOT DECIDED (Continued from Tags One.) after the assault and battery on the night of June 15th. He was positice in his identification. According to his testimony, he was on his way to the alumni banquet. in company with a young lady, when Vaughn stepped up to him and asked him his name and whether he had

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' wired the Palace of Sweets." Findling having answered both questions in the affirmative, said that Vaughn

struck him In the face and about the body repeatedly. The assault happened in front of the Lion 6tore at the corner , of Rlrnbach avenue and Hohman street. There were other witnesses for the plaintiff, but none of them could identify Vaughn as being the man who slugged Findling. The defense, on the other hand, tried to show that Vaughn was not near Findling at the time he was slugged. Vaughn himself denied having attacked Findling, while two "other electricians said that they and Vaughn were on the other side of the street and ran over to him to see the excitement, and that they saw the man who attacked Findling run away. They said that they did not know the man who attacked Findling.

Days News In Gary MAY DEVELOP INTO SENSATION An arrest which may develop Into a sensation was made early today when the Gary police locked up Arthur Thomas, a labor foreman in the steel mills for three years. Other arrests may follow. Thomas is held for having made up a sturred pay rou ana worKea tnis past unscrupulous time keepers. The arrest was made after a conference with A. M. Roberts, chief clerk of the mills, E. L. Bowser, chief of police of the mills and Chief Joseph Martin. Insurance Official Here. Jay H. Emerson of Chicago, general agent of the New York Life Insurance company is at the Gary hotel. Mr. Emerson Is looking after business matters for the company and see3 a great insurance field here. Among the other out of town visitors registered at the hotel are the following: R. H. Green, Goshen, Ind., L Heinman. New York City; J. C. Stuck, Jef ferson, Ohio and A. C. Stuer, Johnston, Pennsylvania. ' Police Get Forger. Chief Martin of Gary received word this morning that the South Bend police had captured a much wanted Gary forger. Chief Martin will go to South Bend today. Ray Will Keep Busy. Truant Officer W. p. Ray will not have much to do for the next ten weeks as the schools are closed. In order to keep busy he will start to increase the shelf capacity in the Gary public 11 brary. The basement will also be put In order to admit of the storage of magazines, pamphlets and bound vol umes eft newspapers. Mayor Is Wrathy. Last e'venlng Mayor Thomas E Knotts started from Hammond in his new "joy wagon.". Just as he entered Tolleston the .wheels refused to turn The mayor climbed under the machine and after working for an hour or so he rs4 r .4 K- '

Gary

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the more involved. Thoroughly disgusted the steel city executive had to have the auto hauled back to Gary. The return was not triumphal procession and when Broadway was reached the mayor offered the big touring car to any man having about $250 in his pocket. As none of the bystanders had more than $2.50 the deal was not made and so today his honor decided to keep the machine and give it another trial before he sells it to a Junk dealer. Last of Season. The V. M. I. baseball team of Chicago will be one of the last to appear on the local diamond this year, and henceforth games will be played with the teams of the surrounding towns. Manager Erickson has arranged games with the Whiting Greys, Valparaiso Standards. Laporte. and the Hammond Athletics, a series of games will be arranged with each team and in this way a great interest will be cre ated among the local fans. The Gary Association team was never in better condition and with their fine reeo-rd behind them they deserve the en couragement of every baseball fan in the city. City Employes Out. Street Commissioner Patrick C. Finerty has laid Off the majority of the street employes. Only a few man and one of the foremen are working. Whether the appropriation is getting low cannot be learned but this winter's excessive snowfall devoured a bigger share of the fund than was originally anticipated. Despite his decreased force Commissioner Flnerty manages to keep Broadway as bright as ever. The laborers in the department receive 20 cents an hour and work from eight to twelve hours daily. , As work is plentiful the men will be put to no hardship by being taken off the payroll. North American Union. District Organizer E. C Stone of the North American Union, one of the largest fraternal orders in the coun try was in Gary for a short while yesterday en route to South Bend. There he will organize a council. After a visit to Detroit and -Indianapolis Or ganizer Stone expect3 to return to Gary and look over the field. If he finds the conditions favorable he will institute a council here. This lodge offers at tractive Insurance rates among Its other features. The condition of John McGuire. superintendent of the steel company's foundry who lies at the Mercy hospital I suffering from apoplexy, is still veryj serious but Dr. (jraig, his attending physician, anticipates that he will recover. Mr. McGuire, who is 42 years of age, was overcome by the heat while engaged in his duties at the foundry a few days ago. He left his work and on the way to his ladgings he was overcome, at Sixth avenue and Delaware street. When removed to the hospital it was found that he was suffering from apoplexy. 21

WORD

If you are employed in Gary or if you are a business man of Gary, and are considering building a home, BUILD IT IN GARY. Ask the man who paints in glowing colors the picture of beautiful suburbs to be miles from the center of activity,. WHERE HE LIVES. Do not think because you must be satisfied with a modest place, that you must necessarily do without the common necessities of life.. Can you afford to put in your own water works? Can you do without proper sewerage for five years, perhaps ten? Live where youcan have everything which goes to make living worth while. Live where you can walk to and from your work. Live where you can economize, save your car fare. Live where your children can attend the best schools. Let us show you how you can combine home, comfort and attractiveness with true aconomy. It will be worth your while to let us show you what you can accomplish with little money. You will be sure to find something in the long line of Portable Houses, Bunalows, Attractive Cottages that will meet your needs. Our requirements are modest, inexpensive, well designed, four rooms or more, but all of substantial character. Residence Lots, including the cost of paved street and sewer, every lot now ascessable to water, as low as $300.00.

DYT2R. Henry C. Batterman made a business trip to Chicago Wednesday. Jacob P. Spanier of st John was a Dyer visitor Wednesday on business. Mrs. H. L, Keilman and daughter. Emma, spent Wednesday with relatives at Chicago. Peter Cope of Scherervllle was a business visitor here yesterday. S. Swets of near Hartsdale transact

ed business here Thursday. Our marshal. Eugene Stech, was a ' Chicago business visitor Wednesday. I Ed. Batterman of Hobart stopped ! here a short time Wednesday morning , on his way to Chicago. George Schulte of Scherervllle was a j business visitor here yesterday. 'Miss Tillie Austgen of Hammond spent Wednesday with relatives here in Dyer. j Joseph M. Thiel of St. John was 1 here Wednesday looking after business matters. Mrs. Henry Schumacher of Scherervllle was a Dyer visitor Thursday. ESSVILLE. Mrs. Englebrecnt and children of Pnd-ldTi'nA fir t i 1 1 1 n c with Mr and -c-.-a -, . Clyde Warren left yesterday for the 1 west, where he will remain for the summer. His wife will follow shortly. They will visit with Mr. Warren's parents. Dr. Dwight Mackey is visiting with his parents. Jake Fiester left on Sunday for West Baden for a few days' longer. Mrs. Edna Carpenter of Gary' is visiting with Miss Eva O'Dell. C-RIfTITH. With sorrow and regret the death of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Allen's only baby girl was announced yesterday after -

4th of July Special For One Day Only Saturday, July 2nd W. B. MUIR, 16JhoSla?2S5"et

Strictly Fresh Eggs, fat Saturday only, per doz. ... 2u American Family or Sweet- ff heart Soap, 10 bars WWW Kitchen Cleanser (with Bmali r can free), Saturday WW Fancy Santos Coffee (Sat. f special), per lb I WW Our 25c Grade Peaberry Ofl -Coffee (Saturday). fcUC All "50c Teas, Green of Black, JftA per lb wwC Reid &. Murdoch's Monarch C Pickles, Saturday, per doz..... Qy

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noon at about 4 o'clock. Funeral services are to be held Saturday at Scherervllle at 3 a. m. Yesterday a Minneapolis, St. Paul. Rochester & Dubuque Railway electric car No. 2 passed through town over the Erie railway. Jacob Miller transacted business in Chicago today. The men working for the Indiana Pipe line here are very busy for the past few days. They are testing a new kind of coal, and in doing so mora boilers must be kept going and the men would Just as soon have the officials come around in cooler weather with their scales and tanks to teat the coal and its pressure. Frank Boehmer did shopping in Hammond today. The C. C. L morning train seems to be getting back on it's old scheduled time, running about an hour late.'

LANSING. The entertainment held at the Lansing public school last evening was a great success. A large and appreciative audience attended-and the program was enjoyed by all. Miss Edna gwanson was a Harvey f visitor yesterday. Miss Dorothy Walkerly spent last evening at her horn in Berger. 111. i Mrs. F. Long is entertaining out of ' town friends for a few days. I L W. Smith of Harvey visited in town last evening EAST GARY. Johnson of Dune Park Is vlsher daughter, Mrs. William Jr. Mrs iting Meier, Miss Hazel Crlsman of Crisman spent Thursday with Le Ella Stewart. Miss Esther Schelen of South Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs- Henry ' Reich. Solid Pack Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, 3 cans for fcwC Fancy Butterine, per lb, 18c; 2 lbs -...jOC Argo Starch (Saturday only) 4 4 3 packages I I C We will give absolutely free Saturday a Fancy Cake Plate with each pound of M. & J. Coffee at 25c per lb. Try a pound and be convinced of Its quality. Goods delivered promptly to all parts of city. -

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