Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 93, Hammond, Lake County, 6 October 1911 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS INCLUDINQ TB.B QART 8TEKIXQ TIMES KDITION. THBJ UAKB COCWTT TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION, THE LAKE COUIfTT TIMES EVENING EDITION AND THE TIMBS SPOHTIMG EXTRA, AiX. DAILY NEWSPAFBRS. AND THE LAKE COCSfTT TIMES SATURDAY AND WEEKLY KDITIOJf, PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

The Lk County Times Evening Edition (dally except Saturday and Sunday) "Entered aa setond class matter February 3. 1911. at the postotaca at Hammond. Indiana, under the act of Congress. March 8, 1879." The Gary. Evening Times Entered as second class matter October S, 109. at the postofflce at Hammond. Indiana, under the act of Congreas. March S. 1879." The Lake County Times (Saturday and weekly edition) "Entered at second class matter January 30. 1911. at the postofflce at Hammond. Indiana, under the act of Congress. March 3. UTS."

MAIN OrFICE HAMMOND, IJiD., TELEPHONE. Ill USEAST CHICAGO AND INDIANA H ARBOR TELEPHONE 93. GARY OFFICE REYNOLDS BLDO, TELEPHONE 137. BRANCHES EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA HARBOR, WHITING, CROWN POINT, TOLLESTON AND LOWELL. If KAKLY SHALK YEARLY SINGLE COPIBS , ONE CENT

LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THE CALUMET REGION.

CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOR INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES.

TO SUBSCRIBERS Rean f THE TIMES are rrssnttd fvr tfce aaaagemeat ky reporting may trregalarittea la alrllvrrlag. Cmmaaite nitk the Circulation Department.

COMMUNICATIONS.

THE TIMES will arlat all -aimunlctim om rabjreta of geaeral latereat ta the aeofile, ha saeh caMnalrtlaa are Blarae by the waiter, hat will reject all coaamnalcattoaa aet algaeo, aa matter what their merits. Tale pre-

rastloa la takea ta avoid mlarepreaeatatlena.

THE TIMES la pahHahea la the heat latereat af th- peaple, aad tta utter-

siees always tnteaded to innate the geaeral welfare af the pahllc at large.

UNSANITARY DEPOTS

Railroad surgeons are now lifting the lid on the unsanitary depot. At

Indianapolis yesterday the Association of Surgeons of the Pennsylvania Liaest west of Pittsburgh held Its thirtieth annual meeting at the Denison

hotel. About thirty members were present and a number of scientific pa

pers on medical and surgical subjects were read and discussed. Dr. J. D

McCann, of Monticello, Ind., said, in his address, that he was in favor of

sanitary inspection of railroad depots and other property by railroad physi

cians. He said some of the depots in Indiana are in a deplorable state and that their insanitary condition keeps people away from the roads. He

believed that the railroad physician would bring about a great improvement

by inspections and recommendations. Such sanitary inspection, he said

could well be carried even beyond the depots, and be made to cover other

railroad property.

If this becomes a reality we wonder what would happen to the Erie

depot in Hammond, what would have happen to its neighbor, now a mem

ory, the old Monon waiting room. In East Chicago and in Gary the Penn

pvlvanias own depots would have a hard time passing muster. Elsewhere in the county the depot inspector would also find some lengthy reports

to make.

RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS

WHAT has become of our little

Beulah?

, AND who moves picks up who

stands still dries up.

GOOD evening, have you been

threatened again, Mr. Dean?

IF education makes a man discon

tented, it is mighty poor kind of ed

ucation.

HI LE! HI LO!

It viU require something more than the dictum of the music commit

tee of the -Indiana German State Federation to convince the world's wassaillers that the time-honored tinklied, "Hi le, hi lo," is not classical, and l ence Bhould be banished from the convivial repertory with which Teutons wake the echoes. Who empowered these Hoosier censors to sit in Judgment upon the most lilting drinking song that ever kept time to the gurgle of a Bi8mark stein or stirred homesick longings for the Fatherland? If years of sanctified usage at students meets and turnerfests may be regarded as 'constituting classic adoption, then "Hi le, hi lo" should be f-houted until it echoes to the Rhine and back. Only the dull and unimaginative would cavil with the words to which the celebrated Eong has been set. They have the peculiar merit of being capable of clear enunciation at practically any stage of the feast. At an hour of the evening when the soberest chorister would be unable to negotiate the "Wacht am Rhein" the swelling syllables of "HI le, hi lo"' roll as trippingly from the tongue as when the fungleman, offer the toast and led in the first applause Baltimore Nw. y

RAILROAD station porter must

now obey the rules or go. The world do move.

PERHAPS T. B. Dean stole Mona

Lisa. We offer the suggestion for

what is is worth.

STEAMSHIP struck rocks in the

Golden Gate harbor. Wish our ship

would strike a few rocks

KANSAS is no place for people to go

and grow up with the country, when

they insist on tar and feathering

girls.

THE bathing suit has been packed

away In mothballs and Algy has brought out his muzzle and shin

guards.

HEALTH officer Bays that Provi

dence never intended that people should live in flats. Well, they don't

live there they just exist. CLAY Melsker Is a pretty good fel

low, but he will never get the nomination for lieutenant governor. A $600

deputy oil inspectorship is about all

he can expect.

VALPARAISO Messenger wants to

know what has become of the old

fashioned cider. Just completed a jug

furnished by Doc Weis or we'd have asked up to sup. FASHIONABLE women are going crabbing at New port in bare feet. It is quite common in these parts to crab both ways with the Bhoes on and without them. THAT low sobbing Bound comes from a man who dug up his last year's overcoat and thinking he heard a rattle of some loose change, found it was a Canadian dime and a ten-penny

nait KANSAS farmers are giving up their church membership In order to keep their autos. The elders of the church gave them the alternative. Why won't a church elder play safe once in a while?

Parliamentary leader, died at 1 Brighton, England. Born in 1846.

1893 Lord Alfred Tennyson, English

poet laureate, died. Born Aug. 6. 1809.

1902 Completion of ' the Canadian-

Australian cable.

1903 Wilson S. Bissell, Postmaster-

General under President Cleveland, died in Buffalo. Born in Rome, N. Y.. Dec. 31. 1847.

1910 The royal family of Portugal

took refuge at Gibraltar. "THIS IS MY 73RD BIRTHDAY" Blahop (iabrtela. Rt. Rev. Henry Gabriels, Roman

Catholic bishop of Ogdensburg-, N. Y..

who recently celebrated the golden

Jubilee anniversary of his ordination to

the priesthood, was born In "W'annegem, Belgium. October 6, 1838. His early

education was received In the public

schools of his native place. Later ho attended academies In Audenarde and Ghent, and completed his studies at the celebrated theological school of

Louvain, from which he was graduated In 18C4. The name year he came to

America to accept a place on the

faculty of St. Joseph's Seminary at

Troy, N. Y. Her he remained as a pro

fessor of theology until 1871. In that year he became president of the seminary and continued to direct Us affairs until 1S92, when he was chosen bishop of Ogdensburg. Bishop Gabriels

is the author of a book on Rubrics and

of a wel-known translation of "Rudi

ments of Hebrew."

Up and Down in INDIANA

INVESTIGATE MURDER CASE. The grand jury for the October term of court yesterday took up the investigation of the George Fennell murder at Newcastle. Reuben Bowersock of Union City, accused of the murder, was a witness. Bowersock is charged with having inflicted knife wounds that caused Fennell's death. Both had been drinking and the fight occurred in front of a saloon after both had been ejected. SEVEN DEATHS WITHIN AN HOUR.

Within a few hours seven deaths have occurred In Marlon National Military Home Hospital at Marlon as follows: Lewis Calrk, 67 years old, who served In three different regiments during the

civil war. Company I, Forty-eighth Indiana Infantry; Company H, One-Hun

dred and Fifty-second Indiana Infantry.

and the Fourth United States Veterans'

Reserve Corps. The body was taken to

the home of a son, Thomas Clark, of Fort Wayne.

Solomon Cavender, 65 years old, who

served In Company A, Nineteenth Ohio

Infantry. A son, C. C. Cavender, resides

at Plymouth.

John H. Pulley. "S years old, who

served in the Thirteenth United States

colored troops.

Llewelyn Kenton, 72 years old. who

served in Company G, Forty-sixth Indiana Infantry. The body has been

taken to Monticello.

Corporal James Holt, 8$ years old.

who served in Company A. Sixth Connecticut Infantry.

Jasper N. Whittaker, 69 years old.

who served In Company F, Seventy-fifth Indiana Infantry. His widow, Catherine Whittaker, and a son, George T. Whittaker, reside at Dunkirk.

William A. Whitehead, 65 years Old,

who served in Company G. Eighth Ken

tucky Calvary.

WHENEVER YOU hear a competitor knocking, don't let that anger you take it as. a compliment. Possibly you have accomplished something that he has regarded as an impossibility; perhaps the pace you have set for him is too fast and he cannot keep up. You have him beaten and beaten hard whenever he "knocks." Huntington Democrat. Doesn't feaze us in the least, brother. It Is the sweetest possible music to our ears. 1

THAT LOW scratching sound you hear is not puppy trying to chew up the library rug. It's merely the galled Jade wincing while the main squeeze calls for another Tom Grant squib.

MISSING GIRLS POIND. Braid Rice, of Indianapolis, father of Lulu Rice, a pretty fourteen-yoar-old girl, last night found his daughter in

the care of Marshall Fleetwood, who brought here to Bloomington on the pretense of giving her a place with a

vaudeville show he was organizing.

Miss Rice rah away from home after

having received correspondence which

painted flower pictures of show life.

and it in said that a man named Cos

grove, clairvoyant, at Bloomington for

several months, wrote the letters for

Fleetwood. The father telegraphed the

police, and the girl was held In jail un

til Rice came.

Cosgrove and Fleetwood were arrest

ed and taken to Indianapolis when the

father and girl ( returned. Miss Lena Davis had planned to run away from Indianapolis, also, it is said, but was taken sick and could not come. Fleetwood told the girl upon her arrival that his show had gone under, but he had a $25 a week position in vaudeville and would divide if she would accompany

him. CHANCE VISIT AVERTS STRIKE.

A strike of the telephone operators at Wash in ton, Ind., scheduled to take place at noon today was probably avert

ed by the chance visit to town yester

day afternoon of Frank Wampler, district commercial manager of the Bell

Company. The Washington plant was

In a bad way when it was consolidated with the Bell, and as yet no repars have been made. The girls, tired of being scolded because of poor service, notified Manager Crawford that unless the boards were repaired by noon today the walkout would occur. Mr. Wampler heard of the situation upon arrival and Immediately ordered experts to Washington to do the work and avert the strike.

FI JE t T

"Our Specialty" stylish, comfortable

The Day in HISTORY

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY October 0. 1660 Paul Scarron, the famous wit wha was the nrst husband of Madame de Maintenon, died in Paris. Born there. July 4, 1610. 1773 Louis Philippe, king of France, born. Died Aug. 26, 1850. 1795 Joshua R. Giddlngs, a noted abolitionist, born In Athens, Pa. Died In Montreal. May 27, 1864. 1810 A mill near Philadelphia made the first cotton print goods printed from cylinders, superseding block printing. 1820 Jenny Lind, famous singer, born in Stockholm. Died in Malvern, Nov. 2, 1887. 1847 First telegram sent between Toronto and Montreal. 1848 Insurrection forced the Austrian emporer to fleet from Vienna.

1891 Charles Stewart Parnell Irish

foot apparel, at popular prices, for Men, Women and Children. The special feature of our repair department is our wrater-proof sole leather, guaranteed to wear "TWO MONTHS." Investigate our FREE Dinner Set offer it's worth while. ORTT & TOWLE 169 E. STATE ST.

Crl?mBMdmig IFbwdler BJo 3,ltm9 no lime phosphates As every housekeeper can understand, fcurnt alum and sulphuric add the ingredients of All alum and alum-phosphate powders must carry to the food adds injurious to health. Csad the label Avoid the alran powdem

HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STORE

Sat.

grocery

teials

This sale should convince you that we are quoting the lowest prices in Hammond. Do your trading here and your Grocery bill will be cut down a surprisingly big amount. PEARS Fancy Hand Picked Keif ers, n rper peck. . . ZOC SUGAR Finest Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more, (flour, meat or butter not in- "70 a eluded) 10 pounds for ZC FLOUR Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal or Ceresota,

ouy now, it is going higher, M-bbl. sack, 1.53; H-bbl. sack PICNIC HAMS Fancy sugar cured, 4 to 6 pound average, per pound LIVE SPRING CHICKENS Come early and get your pick, per pound

Minas Blend Coffee, best value in Ham- Ottgx mond, per lb ZUC Kitchen Klenzer Scouring Powder, Q 2 cans . .gg Armour's Veribest Pork

and Beans, with tomato sauce, 15c can

12c

Armour's Shield Lard, guaranteed pure, per lb

Fancy Domestic Mustard

Sardines, per" can

Monarch or Snider 's To

mato Catsup, 15c bottle

77c S-fC 16c Brand

13c

4c To-

12c

GRAPES Fancy large Concords, one more 4 Oifi chance to buy Grapes cheap, per 8-lb basket. . . Z2u POTATOES Fancy Minnesota Burbanks, OQ the best potato grown, per peck Z3G

ancy uream unck or American Cheese, 10 per pound. ." UC Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 3 pounds 11 A for llC Lewis or Mammoth Lye, three 10c OK ft eans Zwu Fancy Red Salmon, Yacht

Club or Magpie

19c

brands, per can '. .

SOAP American Family or Fels Naptha,

with grocery order, 5 bars

Pet or Beauty Brand Milk 6 small or 3 large OfZs cans Zw"' Grandma's Washing Powder, large pack- 1 Oft age I OC A Fine Assortment of

Sawyer's Cookies, per pound

Angora Brand Mustard, quart Mason 1 f)o

,iar I Uv

18c

25c w and

10c

W.W1 .Wi

1 v ". )-'.

BUTTER Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and best quality obtainable, QflJLfV per pound wUSU DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR SMOKED AND COOKED MEAT DEPARTMENT. Saturday Candy Specials

All our regular 40c HandDipped Nut and Fruit Center Chocolates, for

Saturday only, per pound

Molasses Kisses, new and

wrapped, per pound

Fresh Assorted 4 Oa Fudges, per lb ... . I Zu

Laree Soft Gum

Drops,

made from -pure jelly and natural fruit flavoring, regular 20c value, I ftp per pound I Uu

I, in ,11 1 . '!

GOLD FISH Just Arrived Two medium size Gold Fish, one t Aquarium and Pebbles, f O all for. IUC

Artistic Commercial Printing Times Office f

HSttM'.Sl

SHEWS

BOULEVARD HEIGHTS is the BEAUTY SPOT of Gary. The Sudbdivision is located between Broadway and Madison, 43rd and 45th Aves., occupying the highest elevation in Gary. It is beautifully wooded with large shade trees and has a rich virgin sod of grass. Its altitude of 90 feet affords a complete view of the city, the Steel Mills and the blue waers of Lake Michigan in the distance. No house or bungalow will be permitted which does not cost at least $2,000.00. All houses must be back of a building line to insure spacious lawns. It is the ideal spot for a home and values are bound to advance rapidly.

SEE

BDIMVARD HEIGHTS, Broadway and 43d Ave.

1LJL n O

ay9 (Deft

P. ill

AN AUCTION is the "ACID TEST" of values. The prices of lots sold at Auction are made by the public, therefore the values are real and not arbitrary. As a means of advertising, and to entertain you while on the land at the Auction, we give away Free, handsome Silverware, valuable souvenirs and presents. While all may get a present, we reserve the CUT GLASS (and it is real Cut Glass) for the ladies.

JiJiLlUlAij TxCAiri Via NICKLE PLATE RAILWAY Sunday, Oct. 8th Leaves Chicago 12:30 P. M. Arrive Hammond. 1:25 P. M. Arrive Gary. .1:40 P. M. FREE TRANSPORTATION Supplied Visitors at the Train.

Liberal Terms: 10 per cent Gash, $5 per month

This sale is for the purpose of advertising Boulevard Heights. Everybody welcome. You will be well entertained. You don't have to buy a lot to get a present. Geo. W. Fryhofer, Auctioneer, New York City.

KEIUIUIBV

Elv IT Aft TPh 583 Broadway, Phone 774 IVm V KZPo GAMY. -1WIMAWA

TAKE BROADWAY CAR TO BRIDGE. FREE BUSSES MEET ALL CARS.