Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 92, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1910 — Page 3

Wednesday, Oct. 5, 19m

THE TRIES.

Days Trial in your own Home

?1

OEfOCK

HIE BAIL

school, will be given tickets. Father Jansen pastor ofoly Angel's parish and superintendent of the parochial school was much pleased with the board's action. He said that carfare is allowed parochial school children Sn many places in Indiana.

A Week

137 IB

LAS

tllGHl

Pay

ments

NLDK

ftBE SHIED

offices in the Feuer building but on

Inquiring it has been found that the Gary contractor disposed of his office

furniture a few days before leaving:

Gary. Mr. Eckert has been in the city

for the past two years and has had a

alrge number of prominent contracts one of them being the Baptist church which still remains unfinished as do a few more. The contractor formerly

had apartments at the Victoria Hotel but his friends know nothing of hla whereabouts and several of them are anxiously awaiting his return. In the mean time they are still wondering whether Eckert Is taking a vacation, whether he ia on his wedding trip or has he left for other reasons.

These are the remarkably liberal terms upon which we sell that new and improved sewing machine which was recently invented by Wm. C. Free, which has been so widely advertised in Women's Magazines, and which is revolutionizing the sewing machine business,

The effete, the hoi pollol and the of

fice holders of the Gary democraoy, together with a goodly sprinkling of the

ladies, gathered , in Garden hall last evening for their first annual ball. Ward's orchest a furnished the music, and as the money clinked at - the door Chief Martin, candidate for sheriff, and

the rest of the candidates knew that Building figures compiled by Times

they would have some coin of the realm representatives show that 187 new for their campaign fund. ! buildings were started in Gary during Mayor Knotts was absent. He had to the month of September and August.

go east. But whether he was mere or Their cost represents $516,100.00. Small

not the splendor of his official position buildings, of which there are many gowould have looked like a candle along jng upon the south end are not In-

ewing

Machine

Because of the fact that The FREE is told so much lower than the best known sewing machines, we have agreed never to publish the trice broadcast. You would judge its quality by its cost. You would not believe that absolutely the best sewing machine in the world could be obtained at such a bargain. So instead of talking price, we have decided to make it easy for you to own The FREE and find out its quality yourself. We will sell it to you at your own terms, as low as $1.00 a week, and to show you how we place our whole establishment back of this wonderfully perfect machine without the least qualification, wc offer it to you on 30 days Trial in your own home. Sew on it for 30 days. Give it any hard test you can think of for 30 days. Compare it point hy point with any other machine. Then if you have not been convinced that it is the best machine you ever heard of, the most convenient, the most improved, and if the low price does not delight you return the machine to us. We will refund your deposit so that the trial will not cost you one cent. Our reason (or making yoo this offer it to havs jroa notice new mock lighter in I ten ! ball bearlap make it ran.

side the. moon.

The I.Ion of the Evening.

Tim Englehart was there and was

robed In a full dress suit and wore a plug hat. With his mustache care

fully manicured and a great big diamond standing as the bright spot in his immaculate boiled shirt, Tim was the cynosure of all eyes.

,He had the only full dress suit in the

building and the way he stalked about

the hall like tie Chanticleer in Ho-

V I

stand's famous play wlll be a scene-

that will linger long in the memory of i those present after all other recollec- j

tions of the ball have rolled away, as

eluded in this tabulation. A Total of 1S7. The following table shows how these buildings are apportion in the two sections of the city: - First Subdivision,.. 28 South end and Tolleston. . . .109 Total , 187 Their costs are listed as follows: First subdivision $262,900.00

South End -Tolleston. .. . 258.200.00

ARRANGE FOR ROOSEVELT ITINERARY

(Continued from Page One.)

Total .$516,100.00 In September figures gotten up by

the biggest social lion present Tim was Thb Tutus showed that nrst subdivision

unanimously delegated to lead the building operations totaled $1,056,244.

how much faster tt Rotoscillo Movement makes it tew how much easier it is to ose its Shuttle Ejector than your fincer nai'.s or screw driver how much better it is to have a Rotary Spool Pin that keeps threid from breaking or tight- - ening

how much mora ornamental Its French-log alga and 4usris apaning ar how much more convenient it Is to hava an Automatic Tension Release, Automatic Locking drawers, an Improved Head Latch, a Bell that never eomes off. and a 5 years Insurance Policy against every kind of accident.

So Come and See The FREE tomorrow and take it home with you LION STORE FURNITUJiE DEPARTMENT

grand march.

The Program. Here is the program: Grand March.

1 Sheriff Martin Two Step.

2 Walts a la John B. Peterson. 3 Two Step Tom Knotts Special. 4 Walts Oary Council.

5 Two Step Winkler Style. 6 Waltz Melton Special.

7 Two Step Tim Englehart.

8 Walts Hugh Corbett. 9 Two Step Shaffer Special.

10 Walts Titus Glide. 11 Two Step Elwood Style. 12 Walts Fisher Special. 13 Extra Mekatinsky.

14 Joe Morris Extra. 16 Extra. Williams Extra.

Finale. Trip on Hobble Skirt. The grand and glorious spectacle of

the evening was when Tim Englehart and Bill Cain essayed to do the Titus

elide. Thev triDDed on a hobble skirt

ana same to the floor with an audible '

crash.

These figures were exclusive of the 11,000,000 worth of homes for the tin plate workers, construction work on which was started by Contractor Song er of Pittsburg. Of the first subdivision structures being erected then 25 were business blocks and 81 were high-class resi

dences and appartment buildings.. If the south end and Tolleston figures

should have been added to those figures

the total would reach 11,750,000 worth of buildings under construction three

weeks ago.

nnano

10

.auspices of the Methodist church a and Captain Mulcahey entered the hall

lecture will be delivered this evening gowned in their brand new uniforms

at Cllne's hall, by Col. P. E. Holp. The and white ties they added a touch of

or to the hall.

after the saloons were

HUB TEAM NOT PLEASED

nrrrpTT QIT,OTY themeP$ .he lecture wilj be Caifornia, j military splend " J"V,tl' and the speaker, will tell of the wonder- At eleven a

unnpr nri

nuuoi: Uli HUM.

ST. SEEMS ILL-FATED

"The House of Death" is the name

l tf-l i mail lias wen afyueu tu uno uuuuiua

' , . mfi lsm, ctmot Cln. Q.n 17

When Police Captain Gus Newman " J II.

lit I xj if I uuo tv 11 v iiidu i ia

(Continued from Page One.)

j f ui advantages of climate and soil in .'the Golden Gate state, its remarkable

productiveness and other remarkable

features. ,

have' visited and even lived in ' fornia. - ,

due to the popularity of the Crown

PntTir tnm that drew the immense .

crowds at Hammond and Crown Point1 Co1- HQlP t be an excellent Vi.irino- the late series of srames be- speaker of good presence and rare

t-een the two teams. The Crown Point magnetism, and the lecture promises to

mrtnaa-mfint ha heen the onlv one In be 0,16 tne I"04 interesting that has

the county that has been able to sup- been delivered in Indiana Harbor in a nnrt tm thrni(rhout the season with- lonK t,me- Co1- Ho,P nas Bona outside

out ankin for assistance of outsiders the beaten path in dealing with his sub

nd th crowds at local eames has aver- Ject an dwl1 tell of many Interesting

aged more than any two towns and things unknown to many persons who

cities in the county for the season. In the out of town games Crown Point has bundled more fans Into the opponents grandstands and diamonds, than most of the towns and cities have been able to muster, and the gate receipts of the locals at home and abroad will compare favorably with anything sporting a diamond In Lake County. Not that Crown Point Is especially anxious to become one of the "big eight? for there are plenty of Chicago teams that the county seat players can

cross bats with, and still keep the J

crowds coming. The management of two or three teams in Lake County, north of the Calumet have been decidedly unfair In their treatment of the county seat team, possibly on account of the fact that Crowu Point can have the pick of the county players on its payroll simply because they are fair and square with them and generally

ELOPE TO

HI

closed the announcement was made that

those who- .wanted drinks could have

them In the rear. The thirsty were many.

Committee oa Arrangement. Tim Englehart, chairman; Bill Cain,

treasurer; A. J. Fisher, vice chairman;

Louis Mekatinsky, vice chairman; Billy Piper, vice chairman; Patrick Flnerty, j vice chairman; M. Dragoslch, secretary. Committee oa the Floor. Oscar Harry Schmidt, floor manager; j Harry Moose, A. J. Fisher, Wally Sess- j line. John J. Nvhoff. Otto Schneider.

Call- -William Teters, Clarence O. Sefton. Dr.

Pavelich, L. Salinger. Committee on Printing. L. Mekatinsky, Dan Fitzgerald Wally Sessline.

and

GROWN

PI

PAkOGHIA

L SCHOOL

PUPILS RIDE FREE

Gary building have died suddenly and

in each case the cause was intestinal troubles. All, passed away with ter- ' rible pains and hemorrhages of the stomach tortured their last hours. The Wst Dead. Schlessinger, Mrs. Andreas, 26 years Iold, died Saturday afternoon, Sept. 17. Krapt, John, 21 years old, boarded with the Schlessingers. Removed to I Mercy hospital while the lady was dying and expired fourteen hours after . her death, on Sunday, Sept. 18. j Bollsh, infant daughter of George I Bollsh, 2 months old, passed away last

evening from enteritis. Coroner Investigated Cane. The sudden deaths of Krapt and Mrs. Schlessinger from the same cause and

at the same time prompted a police and

coroner's Investigation. At first it was

reported that the victims had partaken

of toadstools, but post-mortem examinations failed to develop any trace of a poison. It is not known whether the third ease will be investigated or not. Undertaker Jones, who had charge of the other two funerals, also has charge of this one.

the ex-president. This is the only

speech that Roosevelt -will make in

the Tenth district,-but the state com

mittee feels that he will do Congress

man Crumpacker much good by the one speech at Lafayette. Congressman

Crumpacker will be at Lafayette that day and will make a speech at a big meeting in the evening. Lafayette will

make a day of it. The Roosevelt trip has grown con

siderably Blnce it was first announced.

According to the original plan he was

to make only one speech in Indiana, and that was to be at Indianapolis, in behalf of Senator Beverldge. Then the

state committee got to thinking about

it and concluded that it -would be a mighty good thing if Roosevelt could make more than one speech in Indiana,

even if they were short speeches. The

committee took up the matter with

view to having hm speak at several

places, and when Senator Beverldge was in Chicago with Roosevelt at the Hamilton "club banquet, when the

Lorlmer Incident occurred, he asked

Roosevelt about the matter. Roosevelt

readily consented to do anything that

was asked of him, provided it could all

be done In the one day which he had

reserved for Indiana.

When Beverldge came home the state

committee announced that Roosevelt

would speak at Covington, Crawfords

vllle, and a few little places on the way

from Peoria to this city. This was the

first enlargement of the tour, and it gave great satisfaction, for it would

enable Roosevelt to speak in the Ninth

district In the Interest of Edward E

Neal, the Republican candidate for Con

gress.

Then there came a demand ' for Roosevelt at Anderson and Muncie, and

the committee again got busy. They

finally arranged the trip so that Roose

velt could leave Indianapolis In time

to make a short speech at both of thes

places in the evening. This put him

into the Eighth district, also, where he

could make two speeches in the interest

of Rollln Warner, the Republican can

didate for Congress against - Congress

man Adair. The Eighth district Is 1

good shape for a "Republican victory

this , year, and it was recognized that Roosevelt's speeches would help ' to

push It along. Thiswas the -second

extension of the tour, and it. brought 4

Joy to the Republicans ot the Eighth district. It was thought that was about the limit of what could be done In one day, but a further demand on the strenuous

nature of the ex-president was made when he was asked to go to' Richmond after speaking in Muncie. Richmond was after him hot and heavy, and it was known that Roosevelt wanted to go there, largely on account ot his old friend. William .Dudley Foulke, former member of the Civil Service Commission. So when the proposition was

made to him. he consented again, and

Richmond was added to the list of speaking places. This,, will enable

Roosevelt to make a speech, for- Con, gressman Barnard, who .is Jn..the midst of a hard campaign for re-election. The Richmond people believe In Roosevelt and undoubtedly the speech by Roose

velt will do much toward the reelection of Barnard from the Sixth district.

And this was not all. The state com

mittee announced yesterday that"Veed ersburg and Fortvllle had been added

to the itinerary. Veedersburg " is in Fountain county and the Ninth district, and Fortvllle is in Hancock county.

Sixth district. Thus it will add another speech for Neal in the Ninth and another for Barnard in the Sixth district.

It is admitted now that the limit has

been reached and that no more speak-

ng places can be added to the list. If

Roosevelt makes all of these speeches and gets through the day all. right he

will have done something eveh- for

strenuous man.

Of course, his ' main speech will be

at Indianapolis, where he will arrive at

o'clock in the afternoon. He will

be taken to a stand Just north of the Federal building for his speech. Uni

versity park is directly across the street

from this stand, and this affords stand" lng room for fully 60,000 people, and it

is confidently expected that the crowd will be fully that large.

Roosevelt will leave Indianapolis at o'clock for Anderson. He will travel

all the distance through Indiana on a special train, and Senator Beverldge

will accompany him all the way across the state. . Arrangements are being made to have eminent speakers to address the big all day meetings at the various places, but these selections have not been made yet. Only, one, has been announced. William L.- Taylor, former attorney general of Indiana, will speak for an hour at Richmond before the ar

rival' of Roosevelt.

The various cities and towns are ad

vertising- Roosevelt day far and wide and they -all expect great crowds. The special'traln will have accommodations for one hundred persons, and it Is the

plan of the state committee to have the varioSis county chairmen appoint large reception committees to meet the train at the previous stop and ride In with Roosevelt.

King Kong Lo 99 State Street FIRST CLASS CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT Meals served at all hours Open from a. m. to 2 a; m. Regular Dinner 30c

LaederacM

Bros

DIAMOND MERCHANTS Established 3 Years The fact is well known that goods bought from us have always given satisfaction and always will. - Inspection of our new fall designs is greatfully solicited

574 HOHMAN ST.

HAMMOND, IND.

FOR WEDDING

(Spe1! to Thb Times.)

Crown Point, Ind.. Oct. 6. A pretty romance and . elopment, with Crown Point as the Oretna Green, is revealed in the announcement of the marriage

have the "maiuma" after the game to of Miss Henrietta S. Schreiber, daught-

settle with the players for their sup-:er of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Schrelber of port. Possibly Crown Point may not Grand Rapids, Mich., and Lester E. Gil-

Pupils attending the parochial schools of Gary who live more than one mile from the school may ride to and from their homes at the expense of the

schol city. Children under twelve and !

living more than one mile are to have ' car fare, children over twelve and'liv-j

ing more -than two miles are also to , hae'ear fare which will be furnished

by the board of education.

FRIENDS OF E. E. ECKERT

AWAITING

RETURN

be one of the "big eight" next season but as usual it will have "some team" with satisfied players and a record for fairness that some Lake County teams cannot boast of.

LECTURE AT M. E.

AT

CHURCH

HARBOR

(Special to Thb Timks.) Indiana Harbor, Oct. 5. Under the

berg, 4437 North Ashland avenue, which

took place August 16.Mrs. G-ilberg formerly lived In Evanston with her parents, where she is very popular among the-young people. Her parents objected to the marriage because of the ages of the young people. Gllberg, who holds a responsible position with the Bakers Flour Company, 149-151 West Kinzie street, of which company his father is in control, decided that an elopement was necessary.

THE IXTEHESTINO TIMES' AD Al WAYS DEOTFS TBV ISTERESTIHO ITORB

REGULATES YOUR KIDNEYS EIIDIIIG BACKACHE AND BLADDER TROUBLE.

Don't wait until ' it settles

Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes or Brighfs Disease the time to cure kidney trouble is while it is only a trouble. The moment you suspect any kidney, bladder or urinary disorder, or feel a constant or dull aching In the back, sides or loins or the urine is thick, cloudy, offensive or full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding you should begin taking Pape's Diuretic as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure. Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary' system; cleanses, vitalizes, and regulates these ducts, organs and glands, ending

into at once such miserable symptoms i

lame back, headache, dizziness, weak

ness, prostatic trouble, nervousness, rheumatism and ' darting pains, inflamed or puffy eyelids, irritability.

bilious stomach, worn-out feeling, sleeplessness or suppressed, painful

or rrequent urination (especially at

night) an dottier distress.

Don't be miserable another moment with a lame back or clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder misery, for after taking PapeAs Diuretic a few days you

will be relieved and know all danger

is passed.

lour pharmacist, physician, banker or any mercantile agency will vouch

for the responsibility of 'Pape, Thomp

son Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio, who prepare Pape's Diuretic 60 cent treatment sold by every druggist in

the world. .

Where is Contractor E. E. Eckert? This is the question that has been

asked on all sides for the past few 1 days. While it is not known whether

ims was me suostance oi a resom- M, Eckert ha8 left th citv for enod

tion passed by the school trustees of he hag not been seen ln Gary for the Gary at their first October meeting two weeks and has left without

letting his friends know his where-

held in the Emerson school.

Committee Asks For It. The movement to secure transporta

tion for school pupils came up last week when J. J. Kelley lead a dele

gation of Holy Angel church members to the board rooms and requested that the parochial school children be furn

ished the carfare privileges of the city

school pupils. Their request was taken

under advisement by the city attorney and the favorable resolution resulted.

It was put forth bj- Mr. Kelley and

the committee members that the state

compulsory school law says that child

ren must attend school. Thf law does not state whether it shall be a public

or a private school and it further di

rects that the school trustees of the

city shall furnish transportation. Board "Will Pay Carfare. "Our request was for carfare for the

parochial school children," said on of

the committee members, "While the parents of these youngsters pay taxes for the support of the city schools they save the city money by supporting the private school. As far as carfare for all the children is concerned the law is equable and the statutes make no distinction. The parochial school children are entitled to the transportation and the board has granted the request." Upon the recommendation of the head of Holy Angel's school. Superintendent William A. Wirt will issue car tickets to such pupils that are entitled to them. If any pupil of the Polish Catholic school in the south end are entitled to tickets they may have them upon the proper recommendation and application. All Pupils AVU1 Benefit. According to Secretary A. P. Melton of the school board any parochial school children, who may make application from any present or future

abouts. Mr. Eckert formerly had a suite of

That which eats other rock hardens Marquette Marquette Cement Mfg. Co. La Salle, IlL Chicago Office: Marquette Bldg.

Avmi TUB

C&tostet Lumber Co. Tolleston Distributor Wa. Ahlborn. Hammond Distributor Wiaceestn Lfcr ft Coal Co. K. Chro. Distributor Wm. A. Cain Supply Co. Gary Distributor T. J Cvlbnao. Bnrnbaaa, ill.. Distributor

; FALL OPENING

C We extend to our friends and the public a most cordial .invitation to be present at the Fall Opening of our new and commodious store, Saturday, Oct. 7. SOUVENIRS

Citizens German National Bank U. S. Government Depositary

OUR MOTTO IVo Deposit too Ir(r for Jm to Protect, Or too Small for us to Appreciate.

' We Pay You Interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.

3023-3027 B 02nd Sired ss Scvdh CixitMo

Ederheimer, 6tein & Co'sv Young Men's Clothes. Manhattan Shirts.

Stetson Hats.

HAMMOND BRASS WORKS MANUFACTURERS BLDG. HAMMOND, INDIANA

PATTERNS

CASTINGS

VALVES

BRASS WORK OF ALL KINDS NICKEL PLATING Stove Work a Specialty

F. H. Lammering, Mgr.

PHONE 381

V. W. PARKER Coal, Wood and Coke We handle all kinds of Coal at the Right Price, also Solvay Coke, the ideal fuel for domestic use