Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1911 — Page 5

Tuesday, August. 8, 1911.

THE TIMES. thought -would he for the better, that ! they are now aroused to the fighting ' point. j They do not propose to he fooled with any longer. First there was one excuse -j for the delay an. then there was another. ' All along the foxy politicians in the ' village have toyed and played with the citizens there until they are sick and mond shortly after 7 o'clock and followed each other closely and in good order. This New Boat to Carry 6000 Passengers tired of it all. Now they mean busi ness and they are going to get results

TWENTY CARPENTERS BUILDING STALLS FOR LAKE CO. FAIR

If they have to run a few ward poli

(Special to Thi Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Aug. 8. The demand fo-r race horse3 stables at the Lake county fair ground Is bo great that Jt has become necessary for the society to build a row of twenty more at the last moment. Nearly forty horses are entered alone In the two stake race the 2:17 pace and the 2:24 trot, and the other races on the card

will all start with a large entry. In order that the horses may all be given stalls, twenty carpenters have been employed" and the stable will be erected In one day. The races will no doubt be the greatest drawing card the fair ever ' had. The fair etarts on Tuesday, Aug. 22, and the first races will be called on the following day. The stake races will coma off on Thursday and Friday. The Lake county fair, beginning August 22d and continuing: until the 2&th promises to be the best in every respect ever held in the county. Th advance details have been completed ,by the fair management, and they have brought together enough feature attractions to make the week the greatest one in the history of the fair society. The racing card for the week la already sure to be a drawing magnfit, owing to the large advance entry list In the two stake races, and the class races promise to fill equally as well. Reports also indicate that a great show of live stock will be entered in competition in every department. The annual brigade encampment of the Indiana Knights of Pythias Is in full swing at Lafayette today and the Hammond camp which Is taking part r.dir the leadership of Captain W. F. Mashino i full of praise for the excellent entertainment that is being provided. ' The offy is in a riot of decoration, the weather is Ideal and the whola city has entered into the spirit i t..e gala weelt for the ten thousand visitors that are expected. Columbia Park Is a tented city in which the military lodge men are biosceil and all day streams of people gathering there to get acquainted with the visitors. - . (".ifp Warner In Columbia Park was turned over to General William B. Gray -commander -of tbfr Indiana E5r!,Tad-i5 ehort'y after four o'clock yesterday. The ceremonies In connection v.crs i.-r.7rersi vc ad were witnessed by a I'tsji throner of people. ' Visitor Welcomed. Ths camp i3 now in full control of the rnlfi-rrn rank anA will be under military restrictions snd discipline until it is broken on next Saturday after the prizes for the competitive drills are announced. Visitors arc or.t barred from the camp and are always given a cordial welcome by the officers and men and the members of the local executive committee, some of whom are on duty all the time. The tent of the executive committee has been equipped with, telephones and 'the camp has all the conveniences of modern times. , A large German kite twelve feet high, made by Gua Klingener, will l, eent up at Camp Warner this evening at 7:30 o'clock. It will go two hundred feet high and will carry Harry tVde, grand keeper of records and seal, with It. The kite will be llumlnaied with Japanese lanterns. Today Program. The program for today Is as follows: 9:00 Guard Mount. 10:30 Band Concert at Park Brigade Band. S:00 Military Pnrtifle and Review, Indiana Erigade. S:00 Ban Concert at Columbian Park. Brigade. Band. r T:30 pecial Exhibition Drill by Tcre Haute Company ino. 3, teast Sflde Public Square..

R.K. P.-- ENCAMPMENT AT LAFAYETTE A SUCCESS

THE BALTIMORE AND QHIO RAILROAD SUMMER TOURIST FARES TO Boston, Mew York City Atlantic City and oilier

"Jersey Coast Resorts'

NORFOLK AND OLD Liberal Stop Over Privileges. Long Return Limit. LAME WOODS PARK

Return Engagement of Rathskeller's most popular beauty and singer Miss Katherine Andrews, the Girl De Luxe

The fair will be run nights as heretofore, though on a larger scale, and a bill of free special attractions has been provided that can not help but prove the most entertaining of any ever given at picvious shows. The special feature for the night show will be anaimmense display of fir works under charge of the Tain's Fireworks Co., band concerts by Barney Young's

band, and free attractions which includes some of the best known European artists now before the public. The head liners on tans bill are known as the Marco Twins, a comedy act which displays a giant and a midget working together, and is the foremost act in Paris this summer. Another feature act will be the Bruno-Kramer Trio, of Hamburg, Germany, in sensational acrobatic work, Eary & Landore, known as the slippery kinks in comedy stunts, and Preost Brothers in another feature comedy act. The attention of the farmers of th county and adjoining ones is called to a display which will be shown by the Purdue University. It is known as the school of agricultute and experiment station county air exhibit, and In eludes all speciments of every description of every pest to the farmer. The exhibit Is In charR of university men who Interpret the exhibit and give such information on the various phases of agriculture and on farm problems. It wll be a feature for the farmer which should not be overlooked. 8:00 Open meeting of Olympt Temple Xo. 78, Pythian , Sisters. at Castle Hall. All visitors welcome. Musical program and an address by Doris Merriman. of Covington, Ind. S:30 Competitive V. R. Initiatory Wory at Victoria Theater. 8:30 Ban Concert, Public Square, Briga'de Band. Activities Divided. Three distinct branches of th order are represented In the festivities here, the uniform rank oeupylng the foremost place in the week's activities and the subordinate ' lodges of the order also taking an Important part in the meeting. The , Pythian Sisters, th auxiliary of the order, are having- a Jubilee meeting of their own and are mingling with the sir knights in the galUe sof the week. The-activities are divided between the down town streets and Camp Warner at Columbian park, which is the home this week of th euniform rank Knights of Pythias of Indiana. While the parades and competitive drills are al scheduled for the business districts of the city the sir knights will live this week at the camp and those who cannot be accommodated in the 500 tents there, containing living and sleeping quarters for 1,600 men, will be taken care of at the hotels, boarding houses and private homes. BOARD AMAZES WEST HAMMOND! fContlnued from Page 1.) to give the members of the town board until neit Thursday night to meet and set the date for the city election. If they do not meet then a big mass meeting of the citizens of the village will be held Sunday at which some action will ba taken to compel the board ta act. May Arrrtt Board Member. If necessary the members of the board will be arretted on the order of the court and will be brought to the village hall where they will be compelled to set the date for the city election. The feeling in West Hammond Is Intense. The citizens of the village who have waited so long for a change in government. a change whR-h, they I POINT COMFORT, V A. Consult nearest B. & O. Agent for Particulars.

19 I

Garden Spot of the Calumet Region. Largest Ballroom in Indiana. Only Rathskeller in County. Best Vaudeville in Town. Finest Photo Plays. ABSOLUTELY FREE

ticians out of the city. The mass meet

ing next Sunday promises to be an interesting one. CASE IN WEST HAMMOND The Two Joes Scrap About the Remains of Old Dobbin. A peculiar case has come up in Judge Frank Green's court in West Hammond. Joe Iionx is charged by Joe Sam a la with burying a dead horse within the limits of the city of West Hammond. Lonx in turn charges that Samala cut out the horse's tongue and ate it. There is a village ordinance against burying animals in the limits of the vllage. Both of the parties to the controversy were implicated in th deal and trouble between them resulted In the legal action. FITZGERALD IN HOSPITAL j - John E. Fitzgerald, of the Hammond Distilling company, underwent a minor operation at St. Margaret's hospital yesterday. He has been in the hospital for nearly a week. He Is attended constantly by his constantly by wife and members of his family. The operation was not serious and it is expected that he will be out and attending to business in a few days. TWO ARE FINED. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Aug. 8. Frank Betz Jr. of Hammond and C. M. Walsh of Chicago were arraigned before Judge Walter J. Riley yesterday afternoon and fined $70 and costs on a charge of speeding. The men were arrested on Sunday, Officer Joe Goernslo distinguishing himself In the occasion of Betr's arrest by Jumping In the letter's machine while the latter was racing along at a high rate of speed, the driver refusing to stop at the officer's command. Kniglit Errantry $ a. - 5. l LAME' WOODS PARK

PECULIAR

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Another epocn f!i the history of the world's inland marine will be established by the placing In service of a new Hudson River Day Line Steamer to be called the Washington Irving.' The plans for this new pleasure palace are being most carefully worked out by experts in naval architecture and passenger marine. It Is expected to have her In operation in May, 1913, when she will go In the service betweon New Tork and Albany as the big sister of the Hendrlck Hudson. As Washington Irving was one of the most refined and Illustrious Americans known to our history, and especially as he did so much In his own deiightm".

Couldn't Pay Fine. (studying the Problem. Oscar Leveque of South Chicago was Mayor John D. Smalley is still studyarrested at the Maine hotel yesterday ing lhe problem of a cUy market. He

aiiernoon oy uiucer ooitucit m drunkenness. When brought before Judge Barnett lhl8 morning Oscar looked as if he might be ready for the Keeley cure, but ne braced up and pleaded guilty, receiving a nne oi i ami cosis. nmoum-. ln lo 11 wnicn ne was unaDie 10 pay. He will be taken to crown point to serve his fine. Condition Changes. Chnnes H. Billings, whose condition at St. Margaret's hospital, due to a complication of diseases is graduallygetting worse, was reported today to be very sick. The changeableness In his condition from time to time gives his friends hope that he will survive the bad yp'll from which he Is suffering just row. Reunion of Shanklin Clan. Dr. E. M. Shanklin and lamily expect to leave tomorrow evening to attend the annual re-union of the Shanklin clan at Franklin, Indiana Thursday. The reunion Is held on the Shanklin Wen Tkis Bride. ... homestead which Is still in the family and which has changed hands but once since the government granted the first owner a patent. In the neighborhood of 110 relatives are expected to gather, and enough spring chickens will bo sacrificed to stock a large poultry farm. The day's program also provided fora ball game between th corn huskers and city "guys" fn the relationship. Groat bargains now being offered on slightly used Gas Ranges. Ranges on display at Northern Indian Gas Electric Company's oflice.

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to acquaint the -world with the way glories of the Hudson River, it is pur posed to have this epoch-maker, whih will bear his name, in every way the most refined of floating structures. It will likewise be her privilege to acquaint the world - with the still unclouded, scenic, romantic and historical glories of the Hudson. The new steamer will be considerably larger than the 'Hendrlck Hudson and will have a licensed capacity for 6,000 passengers. This will lift the honor of carrying the largest certificate ever Issued In the world from the Hendrick Hudson and place the distinction on the new craft. And so in the pleasant casays that it would cost $20.00 to establish a city market in Hammond and that u would cost 1 500 a year for tne services of a market master, Owing to this fact he thinks that the question ought to be approachd carefuUy an(J thoughtfully befor re any steps are taken Tne Dlar whlch the mayor has in mind, however, is the building of a market building similar to those which are found in the large cities of the country. Moved to Heintz Garage. After many difficulties Irving Betz finally managed .to have a number of steering- gears shipped for use on the machines which he is manufacturing, but when they arrived they were not of the right size. He is of the opinion that the mistake was made deliberately for the purpose of delaying the manufacture of his cars. The eight automobiles which are In the process of manufacture at the local plant of the F. S. BptB company have been moved to the Heinta garage to make room in the factory for other work. Wanted His Pay Early. August Kamradt has caused the arrest of a painter ty the name of Knapp who Is charged with disorderly conduct. It Is understood that Knapp demanded the money for his work before the Job was completed and that this lead to an altercation between the two which resulted in the arrest of Knapp. The case will come up in Judge Green's court tomorrow. Delegate Makes His Report. Baumgartner Court C. O. F. held a regular meeting last evening. M. E. Lauerman, state vice chief ranger, who had promised to be at the meeting to report unouc tne nitiiunai cunvciuiuu yi j the Foresters winch was held at Cleveland last week arrived somewhat late I at the meeting as the train on which he arrived did not arrive until after eight ; o'clock. He was in time however to mr.ke an uttvance report, and more detalis were promised for the next meet- ' ins The secret of life and how to prolong It has been discovered by Dr. Ruckel. PRICE it

Average 35 miles an hour on one gallon of gasolene and 200 miles on one quart of oil. THE CAR THAT'S ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE.

No water pump, no oil pump and several other ordinary equipments to ether cars that are not necessary on the BUSH motor. You learn to love your BUSH CAR after you have used it a few days because it is always ready to serve you. Has a carrying capacity. Simplest, most economical, most thoroughly proven car built. Will run on any road in Lake County. ' WE STAND BEHIND IT.

Phone 241

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TTnrivon n small sio1 nitv r-nn T lnt,.i. duced at each trip. The name, Washington Irving, Is so clocely linked to the Hudson that it lends Itself most pleasantly to a Hudson River Steamer, and the boat will exemplify as much as possible the life, works and times of the Author. The exquisite architecture and art of the Alhambra, the quaint and restful homeliness of the early Dutch abodes, the light and graceful Colonial architecture and the Kngllsh fashions of the Georgian period, will all be worked into this structure In an harmonious whole. Odd Fellows' Picnic. Final preparations ro practically made for the big picnic to be given next Sunday afternoon by the Odd Fellows' degree team at Klndel's grove. A big program of athletic events has been prepared and suitable prizes donated by the buslnes men will be awarded to the winners. Good music will be provided both for the afternoon and evening, and arrangements have been made to provide ample transportation facilities. 60 Passed Through Here. About sixty auto trucks entered in a reliability run passed through the north end of Hammond this morning in a run from Chicago to Detroit. The contestants went over Indiana boulevard to Whiting. They entered Ham-

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9138-40 Erie Avenue, South Chicago, ILL THE HOME Or Schlossers Oak Grove Butter ALWAYS FRESH AND GOOD YOUR GROCER AND BUTCHER CAN SUPPLY YOU.

H CAR:

$485,00

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i Saloonkeeper RecoversJ Rudolph Beloj, the I-'orsythe avenue saloonkeeper who was severely bitten by a Vicious dog last Friday morning , and temoved to a Chicago hospital for treatment returned to Hammond SunI dayj Th! wettrds were cauterized and j faund that jio symptoms of tttanus had ! set in. j He receives four de. wounds in his i arm and lej? and the Cog was almost i killed before he would .et go of Mr. , Beloj.

Won't Reopen It. Charles Meade, the former owner of the Hammond Garage, notified John M. Beckman, the- owner of the building, that they would not attempt to reopen the business. Judging from this the stock of goods will be sold for what ' can be 8ecured from it. The goods "ve oeen moveti laio storage. A Worthy Appointment. Judge FTank Green of West Hammond has been appointed street commissioner Ifi West Hammond. He will look tfter the public improvements in the city of West Hammond uutli the members of the town board return, from their vacations. No particular period of time Is stipulated and it is believed that he will hold office until the present village officers are replaced by the city officials. He will receive Z a day for his services. SUES FOR LOSS OF EYE. Ludwig Bochl has trought suit against the Block Pollack Iron Co. to recover $5,000 for the loss of an eye. . The accident occurred Dec. 20, 1909. He was holding a punch which w-as being struck by men with sledge hammers when a piece of steel flow up and destroyed the sight of ne eye. He claims that he is now compelled to wear & glass eye and that he Is greatly inconvenienced by the loss. The case was filed by J. A. Gavit. The Leigh Valley Coal Co-, has brought suit against Walter Sonl to recover 11,312.50 which Is alleged to be due for coal. The case was filed by i"w C. Martin. SPARTAN. V n PRICE $450.00 PRICE .'..'.$350.00 COo Whiting, Ind.

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