Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 79, Hammond, Lake County, 20 September 1910 — Page 5

Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1910.

THE TIMES.

This is the

Stoye Polish

YOU

r- 1

Should Use

IT IS so tnnch better than

I other stove pollsbe that it'a la a class all by itself.

Black Silk

Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does not rub off or dost off, and the shine lasts our times as locz ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware dealers. All we ask. Is a trial. Ue It on yoor cook stove, your parlor stove or your Bras range. If you don't find it the bmt stove polish yon ever used, your dealer la authorized to refund your money. Imlat on Black silk Stove Polish. Don't acrpt substitute. Made la liquid or paste one quality. BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WORKS Sterling, Illinois TJaa Black Bit It air-Drying Iron Enamel on

ariaica,res-unera,voTB-pipa rnrmti rusting.

GAME WITH HUB

IS ARRANGED

Hammond and Crown Point are to have one more test for supremacy on the baseball diamond. After considerable preliminary negotiations for an extra game the decision -was finally reached to play a game at Crown Point next Sunday. Hammond at first insisted on the game being played here,

but Crown Point would not concede

this.

All those desiring to go from Hammond can do so by going on the noon

Erie train, leaving Hammond at 11:50

The game will begin at 2 o'clock in or

der to give the Hammond contingent an opportunity to return in time for an early supper. The game next Sunday is not to effect the big series in which Hammond won

two out of three games. The proposition is simply this: Crown Point having been badly defeated in the last game at Hammond wants to ehow Hammond that it can put up a winning game. Hammond, on the other hand, says "We have defeated you twice and we can do it another time." The game

promises to be every bit aa Interesting

as any of the games In the big series.

E. E. BECK

ME

Ofl FAI

TO

The simple life is calling E. E. Beck,

the local real estate and insurance man, and it Is probable that within another month or two he and his family will

move on a farm west of Valparaiso and

twelve miles east of Gary.

There are more than 200 acres In the farm, and Mr. Beck is planning to re

model one o fthe residences on the farm into a modern country home and

superintend the raising of cropse

Those who know Mr. Beck's proclivities as a chicken fancier are inclined to think that he will devote considerable

time to the raising of poultry.

ammoed to

IDAHO Points Low Qne-Way Colonist Fares In effect daily from September 15 to October 15, 1910 via Union Pacific Standard Road of the West Electric Block Signals

Excellent Dining Cars " For tickets and information, call on or address W. G. NEIMYER, G. A. 120 Jackson Blvd., Chicago, III.

FOOTBfiLL TEAM 10

GIVE ITS FIRST DICE

The Hammond football team will give the first dance of the eeason at Long's hall Sept. 29. Barnle Young's orchestra will furnish the music. The dance will be a public one and an ad

mission of 50 cents will be charged.

This will be a revival of the old

football dances which used to be so popular a few years ago. While these dances have always been open to the public, there has been a good crowd

present and everybody has reported good time.

The members of the team expect to

have a good eleven to represent Ham mond this year, and the dance is giv

en partly as a social stunt and partly to enable the team to purchase the

necessary suits and equipment.

MANUAL TRAINING

IS BEGUN

(Continued from Page One.)

is for all the other schools in the neighborhood. The equipment that has

been provided is one to make the fing ers of the active boy twitch with eager

erness to aret hold of the tools and

work with them. The department, whil

new in Hammond as far as woodwork

goes, is not new in the field of educa tion, and promises great benefits fo

the pupils. The work that will b turned out in the course of time a

epartment of Pul

T

lie

H

ealth says:

the boys progress in their experience will be surprising to the parents for the finish and workmanship. In the

Central school department sixteen boys

can work at once and the courso has been so arranged that wery seventh and eighth grade pupil will receive at

least an hour, and possibly more, training a week.

Other Improvements.

The manual training department is

only one of the new features that has

been added this year. Other changes

have been made by Superintendent C. M. McDaniel, which, while not so mark

ed, will undoubtedly prove to be a big

mprovement In the educational system

n Hammond.

Some good results have already been

accomplished under Prof. Harry Buck,

head of the physical education depart

ment. The daily drills in calisthenics

will bring about a physical develop

ment and the professor's trained eye

will soon detect the children that re

quire more than his supervision.

Superintendent C. M. McDaniel de-

voted the entire vacation period to

revising the course of study to make It conform to the needs of every school in Hammond. The time has been too short to see any marked results thus

far, but good results are assured, liis

idea to give the : principals of the va

rious schools more time for supervision

of the schools In their charge is work

ing out splendidly. Better organization among the teachers can be effected, and

in a few weeks when some of the

backward pupils show a need of coach

ing this work can be done by the prin

cipals.

Spelling: League Is Planned. A spelling league made up of the pu

pils in the public schools is one of the

things that will materialize this year.

Systematic study of spelling Is one of the regular studies in the grades, but

in order to create a competitive inter

est the spelling league among the va

rious schools will be resorted to.

While the schools started out with

an equipment of ninety-nine teachers,

the number has already passed the 100

mark, there being now 101 teachers

employed in the public schools of Ham mond.

interurban lines said: "The favorite method of bleeding the people Is for

one crowd, to organize a traction com

pany and another, closely affiliated crowd, to organize a construction company.

"The construction company then

builds the line as cheaply as possible.

skimps on the materials and the work.

reaps a big harvest and the money goes

right into the pockets of the promoters."

This promoter said: "Why Is it when

a legitimate enterprise Is promoted by

responsible parties the people will turn It down and take up a proposition that

come fly-by-night promoter with a bad

record offers."

Ilanly Gtla Out. And the funny thing about the whole

proposition is that some of the most

substantial business men in the com

munity "falls for the game" just aa quickly as the every day sucker.

In spite of the fact that the general

public knew nothing of Purtelle except what they saw of him, it is un

derstood that he has sold stock to hun

dreds of people along the line of the proposed road.

It was learned today that M. W. Han-

ley, who was one of the stockholders

of the LASalle Supply and Construction company, which was organized, osten

sibly for the purpose of building the

Northwestern Indiana Traction com

pany, has withdrawn from the comanpy and is no longer connected with

it. It is understood that Hanley did

not like the way things were being

managed.

the Knights of Columbus would give a ball on Landing day, Oct. 12.

Mrs. Kidney Burned. Mrs. Robert Kidney was quite painfully burned on both hands when she discovered a fire In some waste papers near the stove and attempted to put it out. She succeeded in doing so, but all of her fingers on both hands were badly burned. The injuries are very painful and Mrs. Kidney was nearly prostrated by the shock. The fire did no serious damage to the house.

Dies of Old Age. Friederlka Helnemann. 78 years old, mother of Gus Helnemann, 202 Hoffman street, died early this morning of old age. Services will be held at the late home next Thursday afternoon by the Rev. Peter Weil. Interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery.

L

HAMMOND NEWS

TIMES PRAISED

FOR STORY

(Continued from Page One.)

in Piirtelle's road. On man nut Sr00

into the road and now wished he had his money back. A score or more of business and professional men have

money In the enterprise.

Down in Dyer there are a number of stocholders who had implicit confidence

in the project until they read Thb

Times last evening and learned some

thing of Purtelle's past. Public Wan Warorii.

A local banker in speaking of the matter said: "I am glad that The

Times printed the facts about Purtelle.

When these promoters come to understand that they are mistaken when they take the people of Hammond for a of suckers they. will stop coming out

here and the money that Is ready for investment will go into legitimate en

terprises, . st ''

A representative, of one of the local

JIMMY HAS BIRTHDAY

The atmopshere in the city hall, par

ticularly the police station, was redol

ent of the fragrant fumes of select Ha

vana this morning. The occasion for the big smoke was the treat given by Bailiff James Trost on his forty-fifth

birthday anniversary.

The peculiar part of it all is that

'Jimmj-" admits his age. He is the

recognized Beau Brumniell of the de

partment when it comes to wearing the

fancy togs, and in appearance he would

easily pass as being ten years young

er. But in his early days "Jimmy" was

an ardent student of George Washing

ton's biograph and that accounts for the fact that he cannot tell a falsehood.

not even about his age.

MERCHANTS TO

MEET AGAIN

Another meeting of tho Hammond Re

tail Merchants' association is scheduled

to be held in the 'city hall tomorrow

evening. The session tomorrow will

be In the nature of a smoker and ev ery business man, whether he is a mem

ber or not, is invited to attend.

The Hammond Retail Merchants' as

sociation is a branch of the state or

ganization, the local branch having

bee norganized only recently. The charter for membership is still open.

Death of Mrs. Bunnell. Mrs. Marie A. Bunnell. 76 years old,

one of the old residents of Hammond,

died this morning at. the hospital, her

death being attributed to old age.

Mrs. Bunnell Is survived by her two

sons, Charles Bunnell, 531 Michigan

avenue, and K. C. Bunnell, 231 Michigan

avenue. The funeral has been arranged for Wednesday afternoon. Services

will be held at the Bmmerling chapel, Sibley street, at 2 o'clock, by the Rev. Peter Weil. Interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Having again settled to the dally

routine after the usual nreliminaries.

the various organizations affiliated with the school becoming active. The

litertary society is returning from oblivion at a .meeting of officers to

morrow. Miss iiauk and Prof. Spohn,

under whose charge the work has been placed, have formed plans differing a little from those developed last year.

The two divisions of the society will hold twice monthly contesting programs at which recitations, musical numbers, debates and original composiquestion will be considered by gflgfi tlona will be credited.

The football question will be considered by the High School Athletic asso

ciation when they meet, as announced, after the afternoon session tomorow. No official statement has been made, but it is understood that the association is in better financial condition

than ever before in its existence. Prof. McElroy urged that all interested ia either or both of these clubs be present at the first meetings. Rev. Sharp, pastor of the First Baptist church, gave a greatly appreciated talk to the student body this morning. The minister spoke upon the customary subject of high school talks, "Aims. Objects and Aspirations," but the treatment was of such originality that it in no way bordered upon the formal. Many of the statements were unique truths given in a typical humorous vein characteristic of the speaker. The most pronounced point of the discourse was, "The successful person must be a one idea man." In explanation Mr. Sharp said that narrow-mindedness was not an attribute of the phrase only to the extent that the ore desired object or purpose should oV"iverate every momentary impulse. During the ensuins school year half an hour will be devoted upon every Tuesday morning to opening exercises. Talks by members of the faculty or prominent Hammond men of affairs wtll .be given during these periods. Many offers for football contests up

on foreign territory and at early dates have been received by Manager McEl

roy. The two most pressing xor immediate attention are from Whiting,

and Harvey, 111. It has been decided

to accept one of these for next Saturday but no choice has as yet been made. The substance of a report cur

rent in this city is that the Harvey

eleven average over 160 gospel pounds of beef and energy. It is evident that

in a game with the. Illinois crowd Hammond would be handicapped. The experience of playing a heavy weight aggregation at this early date is the question in debate. Of Whiting no such fears are held for the oil city has never proved itself a mighty adversary. The latest addition to the enrollment list is Clarence Thompson '13 who returned today. Thompson was employed in the offices of the Standard Steel Car Co. It was his intentions to continue In his position but the like O Henry's hero he heard the call and was unable to resist. "Students of the public schools although ont in the High School will be admitted to the orchestra." This announcement was made by Professor Learning who was informed that those

In the grades understood the orchestra to be exclusive at the regular rehearsalheld this evening work was began in earnest.

ARK TOP RKtDIKO THE TIJIESt

NO IRE INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA OR SOUR, GASSY, UPSET STOMACH.

"Don't allow dirt to accumulate under

stoves, etc.'

It is easy to carry out these instructions when you have a

Cabinet

B3L

wry

Two New Candidates. Hugh Barr and William Price, two

I young attorneys from down state, have

applied to the committee of the court

for examination for admission to the bar. A number of other names are pending. The committee will not take action on these esses until the first Saturday in October, when the committee meets again.

Old Settler Dies. Charles Welnaker, aged S3 years, an

Every year regularly more than a 3

million stomach sufferers in the United 1

States England and Canada take Pape's Diapepsln and realize not only immediate but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no

stomach gas or heartburn fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea, Deblllatlng Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach t,P poison yoir breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for-cut-of-order stomachs, because It takes hold of yoar food and digests it just she same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any 1 ugstore. These large 50-cent cases contain mere than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Idigestion or any other stomach disorder.

01a seiner ui iiiisiiis, un-u im iiiuiu-a-p

ing at 6:30. liis aeatn was aue to 01a : o

ZXS52S53

1 Licmld

Sozodant

at night and

bozodont Tooth ; Powder or Paste in the

if morning

av." .

POWDER

LSI .eveTS

Ml fv IJLt

Regular Meeting. The city council holds its regular

meeting this evening. The question of definitely fixing the tax levy Is scheduled to come up this evening. This levy must be fixed before Oct. 1.

Q

in

It is not only convenient and economical. It is Sanitary. We have them foom 24 up, also other ranges from 15 up, at all stores, easy terms if desired.

NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY Hammond East Chicago Indiana Harbor Whiting

Patronize Home Industry The Point

Is Here You know how Hammond Beer is brewed. If you don't, our brewery

is rigbt here open to your inspection at any and all times, so you can see for yourself the purity and cleanliness that surrounds the manufacture of our product. All brewers claim that their beer is the "best" beer, so your own judgment must guide you largely in your selection of a brand. Why not choose Hammond beer, the beer that is brewed in Hammond by Union Labor? We know that Hammond beer will please you. It's a delight to the last drop, a sparkling, foaming potion of taste-pleasing excellence. Try a case of our Bohemian Export. For sale at all saloons or order by phone, Hammond 446.

F. S. GARTER, General Manager Hammond - Indiana

Two Candidates Taken In.

J. A. Hipscher was the candidate for the second degree in the Knights of, Pythias last night. It was planned to j have three, but one was out of town and the other candidate was sick. The K. P.'s enjoyed a good meeting and are 1 looking forward to a fine time when the local degree team goes to Crown Poit next Saturday. i The Knights of Columbus initiated two candidates last night and enjoyed a smoker after the work. J. O'Neil, the lecturer, announced that he would have a particularly interesting program next month, Oct. 3, and also announced that

For more than 25 years

Schl

osser s

Oak Grove Butter

has been tho standard for Quality and excellence. ' Your grocer or butcher can supply you.

SCHLOSSER BROS., Wholesale Produce. SOUTH CHICAGO.

5 i .

1

If v 1 "

" V t"

ivvr3 . r - , J. .i'-W-i v C ' T .f T il t L s t ' : - ' - v j i V yr-jgy&r i-4xfi

HOME OF JOSEPH KOPLITZ STATEMENT BY J. KOPLITZ I came to Clark County from Oshkosh in 1902, and bought 0 acres of land from John S. Owen Lumber Co. Since then I have bought 120 acres more, 80 at one time and 40 acres at another time. I came here with $3,400.00 and today I would not sell what I have for $10,0C0.00. I think this is a very good country for a man with a little money to make a good farm. I have been all over the country looking at land in Washington, Oregon and the Western States and none that I have seen can compare with this country. I found this country better than I expected. The soil, water, roads, climate, and everything are fine. April 2S, 1910. JOSEPH KOPLITZ. The South Side Real Estate Agency, 601 Hartford Bldg., Chicago, have thousands of Acres of fine Clark County, Wisconsin, Lands. Long time. Write them and they will call.