Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 201, Hammond, Lake County, 14 February 1912 — Page 8

"Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1912. JBSM TdDIMdDIPFQW MgjM'il Admission All Dances 50c per couple. Extra Ladies 25 cents. Monday Night Classes 50 cents each. alPrnMra's nmiy Dances every Thursday and Saturday Nights. Lesson Classes Monday Nights 8 till 11. Over Orpheum Theattre

THE TIMES.

(ED

STATE INSPECTOR ON WAHO GARY State Factory Inspector J.J. Walsh to Spend Week in U. S. Steel Mills.

Mr. Walsh will also spend several days In Chicago, conferring with the experts of the Illinois state factory Inspection bureau concerning: dust conveyors and protective devices for machinery. . The Indiana department, since it was reorganise! under the new

law. last June, has had installed forty

ome within the province of the lawyer as city attorney and for which he should therefore have performed without extra pay. Dr. Sauer is asked for the return of 1800 to the general fund of the city. He frankly states that he does not know what for, the communication he re-

the girls to poetical readings for their j really nothing more than a contest of contests the rules have not been drawn 1 the various coaches behind the contestso hard and fast, but what a girl if ants. This is particularly true with she desires, may enter the declamatory I reference to the thought and cmposition contest Instead of the poetical reading of the oration. The educator... and the tf a v. wniiid contestant ' when they, wanted to be

five' dust conveyors in Indiana estab-1 ceived, failing to make the matter

TO MEET OTHER INSPECTORS

clear. When asked whether he van

preparing a check for he sum named he said that he was going to submit a proposition that he pay $8 down and the balance in $1 monthly installment'. The claim made on ex-Mayor DeBrlae included $5 each for cows whose own-

I ers had been arrested for allowing the

J. J. Waish of Indianapolis, state factory inspector, is expected in Gary this afternoon to fpend a week in the ptant of the t'niteil States Steel corporation at that place. The officials of the concern several weeks ago invited

him to give that much time to going j

over the plant with their own corps of inspectors with a view to suggesting changes to aid to the safety . of heir workmen.

lishments, and requests have been received from a large number of additional concerns for advice in similar installations. The Illinois bureau has made a special study of dust conveyors, and Mr. Walsh expects to pick up some valu- . " - I J .. . I. V. A .... 1 1' .A T

'""J ! ..,. . ,,- ot l.n

The conveyors are t - '

count oi wnuse pisn n

acting as city judge, had allowed to go on payment of a fine o'f one cent.

The claim made on George W. Iewl and John Stahl was for assessments

larsre. ana on ar-

mana lacionrs. ... condors are , .k n.Prk.

about other machines where dust !s given, off in process of polishing or grinding. Without the conveyors, the

The change in program, has not only the advantage, that it places the boy and girls in their natural spheres, but it promises to shorten the evening's program, which becomes quite long, when time is allowed for the high school chorus contests.

and what he intends to do. Publication of the article Is said to have caused Mayor Knotts to lose his customary, smile as Castleman placed upon 1.1s own brow the wreaths due for all of the best and the noble acts accomplish-

often ed by the administration since Gary be-

I . . . T' ! 1 ,. ir n u.hst

WW II V,

on all

Vinvr hav. in or.mnet asralnst the frank with themselves nave

girls instead of the boys. found it difficult to draw the line show- : came a city. Followers of Knotts

: ine where the contestant s ongina. ; uiuubui mm no mu . ifinw .

work ended and where that of his coach; of the good things were sadly mlstak-jon him while traveling through Michl-

en by the new claims put lortn vy i Kan )at week

bucks enrolled for effectiTe work in the coming presidential campaign. Other Political eteu Judge A. C. Huber yesterday put aside judicial business and locked up the wolsack for a few days. He then went home and went to bed. His

honor is suffering from a bad case of j the grippe which he believes came up-

began. j Already preparations for the big contest for April 26th, are under way. Timber , Is being sorted out with

j scrutinizing care, both foif the declama ! A : J wVtA fiVinrm. vnlr on

Castleman. Yilllana.

Traitor and tYolvm.

dust particles enter the lungs of the workers, causing congestion and internal woun ds. often resulting in death from tuberculosis, due to a weakened condition of the lung tissue.

I paid by the city on a certain property deal in which these men were interi ested.

! Whiskey and Pine for Colds 'i Flae Ftrnola fer Old Time Remedy J S Core Tktonaaade Here Last ) j i Winter. )

OFFICIALS SUMMONED TO STATE CAPITAL

The Increased use of whiskey for relds is causing considerable discussion among the medical fraternity. It is an almost infallible cure when mixed with certain other ingredients and taken properly. "From your druggist get two ounces of Glvcerine and half an ounce ef Concentrated Pine Compound. Take these two ingredients home and put ' them into a half pint of good whiskey. Fhake well and take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed time." Smaller doses to children according to age. This treatment often knocks the worst cough or cold in a day. Put be sure to get only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. Kach half ounce bottle comes In a sealed tin screw-top case. If vour druggist doee not have it In stock he will quickly get it. Don't experiment with cheap uncertain mixtures. It is very risky, -local druggists say this has had a marvelous demand

for tbe past six years. .

SoreFeeti

Here Is quickest and surest cure known for corns, callouses, bunions, frostbites.

sweaty and aching- feet. Two tablespoon-

fula of Calocide compound in not loot hath

eives instant relief and If repeated daily for

-short time, permanent cure results. Get) j

a SSc box ot tms remamaoie tjaiociae irom inr druggist or direct from Medical For

mula laDoraiories oi i dicjjo

(Continued from Page 1.) some of the officials affected refused to talk and others could not be reached.

However most of those who were

reached did not take the matter seriously enough to refuse to discuss it, talking freely of the sums they were asked to return and the grounds on which the return was asked. City Treasurer Slocomb was one who declined to talk and City Clerk Walter J. Spencer, was bound by the terms of the letter he received to silence and for that reason he could not be interviewed, otherwise there was no inclination to keep anythl. back. During the term of Bruno Schrieber's office as street commssioner the working day of .the men employed on street work was reduced from 10 hours to 9 hours by the city, and no reduction In wages was made. Sir. Schreiber 13 therefore asked to forfeit 10 per cent

of the payroll for the time this reduction in hours obtained, which is $6,500, the total payroll for that period bemg $55,000. The claim made ot J. D. Kennedy

was for $249 which represents money received by the attorney for presiding as acting city judge, and for prosecuting certain city cases which In the opinion of the auditors should have

DEPOSITION

S TAKEN

seems to be on the wane, not only in

Special Frosecutor W. F. Hodges, as-j l,ake County, but all over the country, sociate state's attorney In the Gary t The reason for this is found in the

bribery cases was notified at three o'clock yesterday afternoon by Attorneys Bretsch and McAleer for Mayor Knotts, Alderman Bowser and other defendants that they intended toTake the deposition of Meyer Himmelblau. Himmelblau was T. B. Dean's official dictagraph stenographer and gave testimony In the Gibson and Williston trlfils. As he resides outside of the state It is necessary to notfy the prosecutor's office when depositions are to be taken.

fact that to many of the contests are

IT TJSRIF

III I I Vill iuuiu i

nnn n iii

AliAIN IN ! eruption;

NEW RULES FOR CONTEST THIS YEAR

X fContlnued from Page i.)

factorily In Lake County. - As a result of the new plan, two sets of medals will be awarded, one set to the. boys and another to the girls, a

first second and third prize making up

the set. Glrla May Declaim. .

While it Is the intentton to confine

. , .... tions. and for the chorus

I lie l-unifBiaius tut xnrs evriiniB e,i selected bv a process of elimination, j with the work under way, a . contest may be expected, f

tlon. and each has the right to put a boy and a girl in the contest, making a total of fourteen conteststants for the preliminaries. The preliminary contests will be held in Hammond on the day of the evening's contest. The preliminaries will be held in the forenoon and afternoon at the First Presbyter

ian church and from the seven girls and!

seven boys, three are to be selected respectively to contest for first, second and third honors in the evening. Previous to this, of course, each school wi'l conduct its own preliminaries, with a view of sending its strongest candidates into the Hammond preliminaries.

Brllllfint ienteota Inspected. The popularity of oratorical contest.!

Alderman M.' X. Castleman came up from his town house, in the south end of Gary, this morning, in no easy frame of mind, due to the fact that some of his enemies had circulated a malicious report that he was down with the mumps. Because of this niany of his constituents were a little bit afraid' of shaking hands v with the champ-een of the pee-pull, but when he assured them that the swelling in his Jaws was merely due to a case of neuralgia and not to the mumps, nor to any punches delivered by Banker Hay, such of the plebiscite who were in the near vicinity, rushed with eager Joy to grasp the out-stretched paw of the noted st.'tjaman. . C'aiatieinMB Wrl Article..

4 ; "What do the pe-pull say about my

article in the Gary Post last night

queried "Mawruss as he took another

chew of Battle Axe. "That was som

hot stuff wasn't it?"

The article referred to was one that kept the stateman indoors most of yesterday dictating terse paragraphs to

his private secretary about his record

T. E. Knglehart, the Ridge road real I estate baron, came into town early tb-

His statement was liberally disperse! j oay with a bad cold and several fat with such words as "vlllians," ; checks and orders for Gary lots. He '.nit... In aKn.n slf InB' I . ,, . i. t . . i i

work and i i . . ... - i gui i u. m m t :iis i.tj

brilliant JLa'a" iscarioiK , ird.mrs ,.;. nag tieen ror several aays. i ne souui I invortlves are hurled at many of the i r.,rv V,nnmr lff i trail if fiirv r.r1

Gary democrats and republicans. I jn his wake and he expects to bring a

Castleman stated that he will have more to say about his accusing Mr. Hay of giving a bribe to secure good gov-

j ernment and as a result those who

! stood in the reception ' tine outsioe oi

Mayor Knotts' oce went away with the feeling that the world will soon be treated with another display of fireworks.

few more factories to the city as the result of his trip to the other side -vf the Hudson river.

Th Maile Cure for

Stomach&Ncrvcs

FREE w

Sol-red t !t. A ntro-Gnnan

for rt American Ills Indices, tlon nd N r t Exhaustion.

PkpinCiMtiles make fon toon tingle with the joy of ballh. No "Ifs" or "and." abont It.

Acta on entirely mv principle flrt doee bowireenlta

To Introduce only, will aen FREE ma 60s naeket of 8 .

to prore it, upon receipt oi 15c forpoetage, etc. Teet it.

X it & nit ifn Dvj a i druggist. Writ TODAY. Sanael Cbemktl Co.

Cincinnati, Ohio.

I

m

I I

nniiiioo

TULIIIUO I looms up

N GARY

Superior Paper. Km illustrating the excellence of the paper (which is made from unused linen scraps) upon which Bank of England notes are printed. It is stated that when one of these notes la twisted Into

! a rope it will sustain a weight of 858

pounds.

Sam Sax, who has a. force of

seamstresses at. work sewing a nag

which he will soon raise Nin the interests of his aldermanic candidacy, presided at the meeting of young Republicans held in Gary's first ward last night. Seventy-five were enrolled in the First Ward Republican club as it Is to

be known and a permanent organization will be effected at a meeting to

be held on February 28.

The meeting last night was called In

the vacant store room in the building

t Fifili avenue and Virginia. This

is the same place where two men were

stabbed and" an effort was made to shoot others when hired sluggers were turned loose on the Crolltis democrats

who were holding their primaries there

In the fall of 1909. Chairman Pax in

tends to have the first ward young

EASILY BREAKS A SEVERE COLD Pape's Cold Compound is the result

of three years' research at a cost tt more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have

conclusively demonstrated Is not cT fectlve in the treatment of colds or grippe.

It is a positive fact that a dose of

Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe

and break up the most severe cold either in the head, chest, back,, stomach, Umbs or any part of the body.

It promptly relieves the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose Ftuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal- discharges, t-oreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this harmless Compound as directed, .with the knowledge that there . is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects, as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist la the world can supply.

TO

Hammond, Ind. Feb. 13th, 1912. A TO HAMMOND WATER CONSUMERS; ' During the past week we have been besieged with many requests to thaw out frozen water pipes by electricity. To satisfy the large public demand that has arisen from the severe cold weather, we have secured permission from the Board of Public Works to accomodate all those who are inconvenienced by "freeze-ups" or "no water", and whose premises are within 500 feet of our electric lines. We have organized a crew of men especially for this work and equipped several wagons to go out and thaw frozen pipes. If you desire our services, it will be necessary for you to call at our office, sign an application, and make a proper deposit and state the name of your plumber, whose service may be required. All applications will be handled in the order in which they are received, and the work will be rushed will all possible speed. i A reasonable charge for this work will be made, sufficient to cover electric current, time of electricians, use of equipment, etc., W. D. RAY, MANAGER. ' . ' . - . .'ftNorthern IndSaea Gas & Eleictric Com paray

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