Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 120, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1910 — Page 8

8

THE TIMES. Monday, Nov. 7, 3910.

FREE DELIVERY It! E. CHICAGO IS GLAD HEIVS FOR PEOPLE

(Special to The Timer.) Eart Chicago, Nor. 7. Blank forms have been received this morning at the local postofiice from Washington, on which applicants -who daslre to take the civil service examination for mail carriers -will make out ther applications. East Chicago is rejoicing in the good news received Saturday that free .delivery was to be put into operation Jan, 1, &i Nt forth in Saturday's Times. There are to be three deliveries a day in the business district and two in the residence districts, three carriers and one substitute are to be employed and seventeen small boxes stationed at as many street corners, while two combination boxes, sufficiently large to take In packages and newspapers, as well as letters are to be erected. One of the latter is to be put up at the North East corner of Chicago and Forsyh avenue, and. the other at the southeast corner of Chicago and Tod. Why this last named corner was chosen, is a question that has been asked by merchants in oicott avenue, who would like to have seen a box placed In this street midway between One Hundred and Forty-eighth street and Chicago avenue, the postofflce being located at the corner of Tod and Chicago avenue and being available for the reception of packages as well as letters, to all In that immediate vicinity. The location is however attributed to the inscrutible ways of government officials. There has also been some dissatisfaction because not a single box has been placed in the Oklahoma district, but this is accounted for in the fact that when the Inspector was here from Washington, there were no sloewalks in this section and it was not

deemed probable at that time that the sidewalks would be laid before spring, thus making Oklahoma ineligible to free delivery. The dispatch with which Contractor F. G. Proudfoot has prosecuted the Improvements in Oklahoma has howeved removed the obstacle, and Oklahoma will share in the free delivery enjoyed by East Chicago, from the date of inaugurawng the service. Letter boxes will d p raced on the following corners: Northwest corner One Hundred and Forty-thldr and Magoun; northwest corner 143rd and Tod; northwest corner 144th and Earing; southwest corner 144th and Oicott; northwest corner 145th and Magoun; southeast Chicago and Oicott; southwest Beacon and Northcote; southwest 148th and Wegg; southeast 148th and Magound; southwest 14Sth and Oicott; southwest 149th and Wegg; northwest 149th and Northcote; notrhwest 149th and Baring; southwest 149th and Forsyth; southwest 150th and Northcote; southwest 150th and Magoun; southeast 150th and Oicott.

The civil service examination for the positions of carrier and substitute will

be held Nov. 19 and anybody desiring

information regarding the same may apply to Miss Cora Chapman at the

postofflce or to Miss Hattie Zacharias, Miss Chapman has been named as secretary to the board of examiners and Miss Zacharias is also serving on the board. The applications will be sent to Cincinnati and in due course an attache of the postofflce department from this city will come to East Chicago to conduct the examinations. Applicants must be between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years.

made its request the famous Seventh avenue franchise came up before the council and was accorded a first reading. If the veil is lifted it will be seen that this is a Castlernan franchise taken out in another's name. It is said that Castleman's reason In delaying the vacation was to have his franchise grant passed first. Otherwise the vacation of First street would mean that it no longer exists and the Seventh' avenue franchise route embraces First street. Should First street be declared non-existent then the franchise would be practically void as First street would be one of the most Important thoroughfare in the route of the proposed traction company. Would Smash Franchise. Hence if the council had vacated First street and created Roosevelt street the franchise would have dropped to pieces. Castleman's fighting for the common people had a motive and this Is declared to be It. A line up of the council, shows that

the mighty steel corporation of which ; Bowser, Rowley and Feuer will unhe said that "were she honest she,l doubtedly oppose the franchise while would deed Roosevelt street, to. the Walsh and Castlernan will support and

HI FOR THE "PEEPUL"

When Alderman M. N. Castlernan, the floor leader of the Gary common council made his bombastic speech last Monday night declaring that he was fighting for

the common 'peepul's" rights against

Leading Opera Singers Now in Chicago m IIP x tixft II ' ills 1;- "i i-'-- I I ' 4.3 V M - .i.rw. K&. I -Hit fc ' IA4' dthifJfh s- S I 1 - WS ' 'II si:-" Ti r-iV ni- 1 4 - -

peepul' there were seme self interested motives behind the statesman's pro

longed sobs for the "peepul."

possibly Simiasko and Szymanski. If Gibson and Baukus take their seats they will also support it and this would

PROVE FATALITY

It will be remembered that some ! mean its adoption despite the fact that time ago the steel corporation started 1 some of its terms are noorious. to build a new street in the second sub- j division 150 feet east of First street A fJCIDI!NT IVTAV

exxenaea irom xouesion. x nen 11 asKea i the council to order First street in ! that territory which is still unlmprov- !

ed, to be vacated and promised to give ' (Continued from Page One.) to the city Roosevelt street instead. ' ' " The reason that it built Roosevelt Moreman. The chauffeur was brought street 150 feet east of the regular to Gary and in the city court this mornstreet line was to make the new lnS was bound over under $2,000 bonds, thoroughfare in conformance with the The case will be tried later pending the other platted streets in the second sub- outcome of the boy's condition, division. ! ANOTHER BAD COLLISION. IT......... .( , V, ..tl. 9 '

v.ni,.. l.c vi.v,.. , Indiana Harbor, Nov. v. The

irst street ana tne aeeptance

of

big

touring car owned by Ed and Charlie

.w.r..t ur.a,u uy Saluskl had the misfortune to be mixed

inorman uasneman ana nis aiaermen for a very good reason.

In A Caatleman Franchise. About the time the steel corporation HAIR HEALTH If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble Take Advantage of This Offer. We could not afford to so strongly endorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and

continue to sell it as we do If It did ; sk, thelatter drivingf yaura s not do all we claim it will. Should our , and May and Lura Wlrtner of

"or ti i V V ' ; ",Both drivers started to turn the corner 93 Hair Ton.c not give entire satis- t the same time wlth the re action to the users they would lose thcy beeame confused and whUe t faith in us and our statements, and in to t out of each othe.s consequence our business prestige slon occurred. The girls ,n the autQ would suffer. were badly frightened, and the men adTVe assure you that if your hair is mit havlng been a bU startled th beginning to unnaturally fall out or:S(!lT as tho .tatlnn ,.

if you have any scalp trouble, Rexall and when aU had naken themelve-and "93 Hair Tonic will promptly eradicate -n-o -

up In a collision with a buggy at the corner of Hemlock and Michigan avenue yesterday afternoon. Both vehicles were damaged, but none of the occupants were injured. The Saluskl car sustained the loss of both lamps which were smashed in the collision, the fender and the radiator were broken, and the two rear whels of the buggv were badly broken. The buggy was the property of J. W. Maxwell and in itwere Robert Wise

and a companion. The auto was going west in Michigan avenue and at Hemlock street it encountered the buggy. In the aito were Charles and Ed Salu-

dandruff, stimulate hair growth and prevent premature baldness. Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair Tonic Is so strong that we ask you to try It on our positive guarantee that your money will be cheerfully refunded It it does not do as we claim. Two sizes, r0c. and $1.00. Sold ouly at our store The Rexall Store. I,ion Store Pharmacy, Kaufman & Woulf. Props.

nd

realized that no bones were broken

hey were thankful It was no worse.

ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING Whiting, Ind., Xov. 7. The meeting given by the republicans at Goebcl's hall on last Saturday night was largely attended. The meeting was held

the smallest particular. Our campaign has steadily increased in its earnestness and will reach its greatest climax of earnestness and enthusiasm on election day."

BOARD WILL TAKE ACTION AT THE HUB

(Continued from Page One.)

it has been prominent highway for a good many years it stands in need of repairs and the best Interests of the county will be served by a complete rehabiliation o fthe famous thoroughfare. The improvement contemplated for Twenty-fifth avenue Is one mile. With the exception of the strip between Main street and Chicago road this street is much used but on account of the lack of a good road between the two points mentioned considerable traffic is diverted from it. South Broadway property holders want the county to better Broadway between Ridge road and Forty-third avenue. T. W. Englehart, Ora Wildermuth; Arthur Carnduff and others are behind the movement.

G0R0.ER

CRITICIZES

plant offices and was ery busy while here. Several conjectures have arisen as to the nature of the official visit,

REPUBLICANS COCK SURE OF TWIN CITIES

POL GE

expressly for the foreigners and they were given the issues of the campaign in their native tongue by Messrs. I

W. Sarlc .and John Campian, both of Indiana Harbor. The speeches made by these men were very good. A band

was in attendance, as was also the Robertsdale quartet, who have been

making a decided hit with their songs.

The members of the quartet are Messrs. McMillan, Llnneman, Holmes and Aman.

BIG CROWD , DM TO CEREMONY

What's the Use Of having a number of small bills with a number of collectors calling for their payments and on pay day you scarcely know where your pay has gone. The better way is to get the money and pay off all the bills and owe it only in one place. Your payment will be small and you will not be annoyed by collectors. We loan $5.00 to $100.00 on household goods, pianos, fixtures, without removal. 60c is the weekly payment on $25.00 loan; $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50.00 loan. Other amounts in proportion! Kind and considerate treatment to all.

AU communications strictly confidential.

Call on or address

INDIANA LOAN COMPANY OVER POSTOFFICE. PHONE 322. ' CORNER FIFTH and BROADWAY, 216 GARY BL.DG., GARY, IND.

Lakewood ' park, Gary's "white city," at Fifteenth avenue and Clark road

was the scene of a large assembly yesterday afternon that came to witness the cornerstone . laying of the . parks main building. Mayor Knotts wielded the trowel and speeches were made by him, President Otto Borman of the Gary Park Amusement company which is backing the venture, A. F. Knotts, attorney for th6 amusement syndicate and General Manager Paul Howse of the park -omnany. A brass band was on hand and it occupied the "shell" which has been completed and which will be a prominent feature when the park is opened. Refreshments were served. A .large number of Chicago visitors were on hand Vice President I.Ouis Bernstein, owner of the Ijakewoods subdivision, sold a number of lots adjoining the park.

dress before the East Chicago Elks next month. Mr. Darling Is president of the Tenth District : Democratic association and chairman of the press bureau of the National League of, Democratic clubs, and as; a public speaker has won great reputation in this state.

E. CHICAGO 10 HAVE PASTEURIZING PLANT East Chicago, Nov. 7. East Chicago is soon to have a pasteurizing plant of its own, where all milk will be pastuerized and sterilized before being delivered to the consumer. The Consumers Dairy and the Johnson dairy have consolidated and Incorporated under the name of the East Chicago dairy company, and machinery has already been ordered and will shortly be installed, for the pasteurizing and sterlizing of the milk. The machinery Is the most modern and improved that can be procured and the same system as Is now in use by the Chicago Milk company will be used. The plant will be located where the old Consumers dairy is located, in Kennedy avenue. A specialty will be made of preparing milk for infants and invalids, the most scientific methods to be applied in the process. The company has incorporated with a capital stock of $9,000 the officers being Albert Lewis, president; S. T. Johnson, vice president, and II. T. Powers, secretary and general manager. Teh oJhnson dairy is moving today to the Consumer's headquarters and the delivery of milk is being conducted under the new arrangement.

SECURITY BANK THROWS DOORS OPEN TODAY

Gary's eighth banking institution, the Security State bank, opened its doors at Sixth avenue and Washington street this morning. The ninth bank, the Union Trust and Deposit company will also open its doors this week. J. F. llartwell had the honor of making the first deposit in the new bank. Mrs. Harry Stringfellow, Mrs. E. A. Kidgely and Mrs. Dr. John Merealf were members of the receiving committee. The officers of the new bank are: Martin E. Bogarte of Valparaiso, president; Joseph Lepsa, vice president; J. B. Green, cashier and John W. McGinety, assistant cashier. Among those present this morning were: ". It. Payne, Chicago; D. W. Woodward, Union Trut and Fidelity company, Chicago; Mrs. W. C. Harrison, Hammond; Mrs. Minnie Thompson, Hammond; W. L. Moyer, vice president of the LaSalle National Bank, Chicago; Mrs. Borgate and son Bruce, Miss Helen Brown, daughter of the president of Valparaiso university, Mrs. E. L. Loomls, Mrs. John W. McGinety and Miss Ella Miller of Valparaiso.

BEVERIDGE PROPHESIES BIG

VICTORY

(Continued from Page One.)

personal expressions to me in the presence of others, reports made to me by those In charge of the local conditions everywhere. It can be relied upon.

ELKS GET DARLING. East Chicago, Ind., Nov. 7. Harry B. Darling of Iaporte, editor of the Argus-Bulletin, has accepted an invitation to deliver the Elks' memorial ad-

KEEP THE. KiDNEYS WELL

Health is Worth Saving, and Soine

Hammond People Know How to Save It.

Many Hammond oeople take their

lives in their hand? by neglecting the

kidneys when they know these organs

need help. Sick kidneys are responsl

, ble for a vast amount of suffering and

i ill health, but there is no need to suffer

I nor to remain in danger when all diseases and aches and pains due to

weak kidneys can be quickly and

permanently cured by the use of Doan's

: Kidney Pills. The following statement

leaves no ground for doubt.

1 W. E. Winters, E. Chicago Street,

' East Chicago, Ind., says: " I suffered for ; a long time from pains in the small of ; my back and I had other difficulties ' which -led me to believe that my kidneys were disordered. Having heard

; Doan's Kidney Pillg highly recommend

j ed, I decided to try them and I procured a supply. The results of their use

were gratifying. Every symptom of my trouble was quickly removed and I was restored to good health, 'it gives me pleasure to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn. Co., Buffalo. New Tork, sole agents for the United states. fiemember the name Doan's and taV no othajc.

"When the results of Tuesday'selec-

tion are known it will be found that

the election has been an uprising of

the people, aroused as they seldom have been aroused since the civil war.

"The people are very well informed.

The progressive movement is their

movement. . Indeed, it was the people themselves who made the movement.

It sprang from the people. It is their conscience and minds meeting a great

moral crisis. It is precisely like simi

lar movements throughout American history. In this present case, as in those other cases, this moral uprling

of the people always has resulted and is now resulting In the voluntary or

ganization of the people themselves and the effective registering of their

wishes at the ballot box.

"We have waged our campaign to

correct real and serious evils, and in pointing out those evils we have pro

posed sound comprehensive remedies.

Therefore, we have not for an instant changed or modified our viewpoint in

Deputy Coroner Gordon of Hobart scouts the theory that headache powders and blows over the head caused the death of B. W. Sheeha who died in the Gary city hall jail shortly after mid

night Saturday morning. Although t

the police first gave his death as being

caused by delirium tremens it now develops that the han had been terribly beaten up and the presence of headache powders in his pocket leads to the belief that the beating and the heart dilation that followed the taking of the powders in all probability ended Sheeha's life- ' Who "lugged Victim? The question now is who slugged Sheeh'It appears that at nine o'clock Friday evening Sheeha appeared at. the steel plant gate and asked for a doctor. He complained that he was not feeling well so the steel company guards on duty

summoned the police patrol and turned him over to the custody of the Gary city officers. To Hospital Not to Jail. "What they should have done with the man was to have taken him to a hospital," said Coroner Gordon when he heard of Sheeha's death. "The police seeing the condition that

this man was In should have rushed him to the hospital at once and not have locked him up." Saturday Dr. Theodore B. Templin at the Instance of Dr. Gordon performed a post mortem on the body. Cards found In his pockets indicate that his home is in Pennsylvania. Today the police are probing into the man's death.

(Special to Thb Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. 7. Today, the day before election, every indication points to republican success in this neck of the woods. The republicans are more confident of victory than they have been at any time since the campaign opened and expect the republican voters to turn out almost to a man to cast their ballots for the candidates of their choice. Enthusiasm has been at a high pitch ever since theampaign opened. The meetings have been splendidly attended, the speakers have been in fine form and have presented convincing arguments and promised fidelity in a manner that has carried much conviction of their sincerity of purpose. Men

who have not heretofore been Inclined to mingle in politics, or to even attend the meetings, have appeared to take an Interest in the game, and all points to the republican ticket going in with a grand flourish of trumpets tomorrow. There were two meetings in the Harbor to close the campaign. One took place Saturday night at the Auditorium and was primarily in the interests of Frank Gavit. Mr. Gavlt made a telling speech, as did also Judge Virgil S. Relter of Hammond. There was a band on the streets before the meeting ' and during the latter Gavlt's .glee club from Whiting and a Buffington glee club took part. There was a large and enthusiastic crowd present. The second meeting was held last

j night at Tony Mlkalsca's place, 137th

street. At this Judge T. M. C. Hembroff, W. B. Van Home and B. R. Yasulis did the speaking. All were in fine fettle, and there was a large and enthusiastic crowd to listen to thtlr utterances.

THE INTERESTING TIMES' At ALWAYS UESOTES THE INTERESTING STORE.

Vice President Thorp Here. Vice President Thorp of the Indiana Steel company was in Gary Saturday on very important business the nature of which could not be learned. He had

several conferences at the local steel

Stt-ighten up! Can't Sure, you can .A Get a bottle of Hoover's X-Ray HeIingOiI at once. It will do the same for you that it did for John M. Springer, a well-known far-! mer living near Sheldon, Indiana, who writes: "I was laid up with lame back and hips for three weeks, unable to do anvthiig. I purchased a bottle of Hoover's X-Ray Heal-' ing Oil and within three days from the rime' I began using the medicine I w&s able to go to work. 1 regard X-Ray as being a wonder-' ful remedy." It ' is splendid for lumbago, rheumatism,1 tonsiliti,.ahd all sorts of aches, pain and inflammations. Remember The Name .

.For Sale ai

KOLB'S DRUG STORE Citizen National Bank Bldg '! Hammond, Indiana.

fete' From City xrr to Country

IT ISi a house, distance-

long way from the city to the farmYet a Bell. telephone eliminates the

It keeps all members of the family united and puts the city dweller in immediate communication with relatives in the country. The Bell telephone unites thousands of cities, towns and villager so that your telephone is the center of the system.

CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

i