Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 202, Hammond, Lake County, 15 February 1912 — Page 8

THE TIMES. Thureday, Feb. 15, 1912.

TIMES PRIMARY For Governor of Indiana My choice for governor is:

REPUBLICAN. Chas. W. Fairbanks Harry New Chas. A. Carlisle W. P. Durbin J. P. Goodrich E. D. Crumpacker James E. Watson

DEMOCRAT. Samuel Ralston Henry Barnhart J. B. Peterson John N. Boehne Lawrence Becker L. Ert Slack J. J. Keegan

Name.'....'.. , Address Political Affiliation V.... ..... Your- name will not be used in the paper. Mark "X" in space opposite name and mail to POLITICAL EDITOR, TIMES, HAMMOND, INDIANA

COL. TIM RETURNS JPROM EAST (Continued from Paga X.)

There is Only Ono not to USCD THE VfORLO OVER TO OOR& A GOLD IM OKE DAY, ' ' , .Always remember the fall game. Look jC f7f 0

fw tiiis aigaatore on erery box. 25c. qf jjfZfS

tlons of land and money toward the made length speeches disproved the an' project. He said he could not see ' negation Idea upon any radical lines, where the benefit could be derived from urged a conservative action on the annexing: territory that the city . could j matter by the city council. They denot give improvements such as one en- cried the idea of annexing" the terrl- ' Joyed by fn residents in the corpora-! tory in question for the purpose of

Revere's graveyard and.-'Bawston commons doncher know?" In fact his short pilgrimage in New England had en tifely changed his accent and Emanuel Williams and John Lima, his guests from New Bedford would not believe that the colonel had -been a "western" man all his life. "Boston is all right, doncher know," said the colonel in his best cultural accents as he broadened out his "a's" and rolled his "r's." "It is a nice place where they talk Browning, baked beans, and Paul Revere." Then he returned to the Gary dialect, ''but give me politics and such talk as 'ypur lots will double in value this next year?

etc.' To Bring Cpe Cod People Here..

The colonel stated that Messrs. Lima

and Williams are descendants of Portugese sea captains who settled In New Bedford- a half century ago when the whaling industry was at its height. He said that they came "west" to look over

Gary and if the situation- pleases them there'll be a whole colony of. New Bedford and Cape Cod folks conflng out to Ridge road to help settle tie district So elated was he over the prospects of the probable emigration that he has already started in to learn Portugese. Twelve Parrots and Whale's Teeth. Following the serving of dinner Colonel Englehart stalked into the conservatory, where he was surprised to

find twelve young parrots which his friend Father Devllle of Holy Angels parish had sent up as a gift while he was away. To this collection he added several whale's teeth given to him by J. S. Bowen, a noted old whale of New Bedford. Visitors Aaissed At "Hmt,"

As yet the colonel's guests from the

east haven't sen much of Gary but.

when he took them out on his front porch they soon learned that Boston isn't everything on earth. To the north

h pointed out the reflections fjrom the

sieei mills in the sKies and he had a

hard time Convincing them that the

pillev of fire at the coke ovens wasn't Halley's comet on a little return trip

The Englehart mansion which is the finest in Gary, even outrivaling the home of the general superintendent of thse steel mills, is situated on a high bluff and the fact that it Is three terraces and forty-two steps up from the road is. a matter of great pride to him. It commands a view of the entire Little Calumet valley and it was with great gusto that he explained that the whole stretch of land from the twinkling lights of Hammond on the east to East Gary lights to the east would some day be a fine park.

tion

Mr. Newton a large land owner, residing east of town and also affected by the annexation plan also spoke in radical terms against the idea at thij time saying that , when the time was ripe he would be willing to subdivide his entire acreage into city lots were there a dennd and market for same. Mr. John Brown, president of the Business Men's Association, while

denying being a party to the annexation scheme, spoke for the idea upon conservative lines, cited where the valuation of land near Crown Point had risen to a considerable extent on account of their proximity to the city. Mr. Brown gave the reason for Crown Pointt's taxes being so high to the fact that the city contained such small territory without the advantage of hav-. ing factories or railroads to any considerable extent within Its confines. Other talks were made by Will J. Davis. Mr. Homerer, Mr. Jergens, Mr. Hlxon,

all land owners interested and their

sentiment seemed to be against the stretching - out of Crown Point as far as their land was concerned, they see

ing no benefit to be derived by themselves in taking their acres into the city.

revenue only. They advised the annexation of territory only where th land in 'question needed the city .privileges and protection and advised the council to wait for the natural i growth and spread of the city warrant- ; ed annexation before they took any'

radical action on the question. '. The discussion of the matter was ex

tremely lively at times. Atadjournment, .; no action or prediction of the council :

to be persued by the Judiciary committee In their reccommendation to the council was made and It Is understood that they will give the matter further careful consideration before making their report.

ngo to have his name enrolled but that the committee had refused to take any action one way or another. He demanded that some action be taken at once.It is understood that this committee held up Price's request for enrollment for the reason that It had received word from Indianapolis that charges either had been preferred or would have been preferred against Price by the bar association there If he had not left tho city. Judge Kopelke Instructed Deputy Clerk Charles Ames to write to the proper persons In tndianapolis with the

purpose of ascertaining Just what was his standing there as a- lawyer.

CLARK STATION. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Eder and children Marjorie and Otto of Clark Station were a Sout Chicago visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Miller of Clark Station were Gary visitors last evening. R. Keller of Clark Station was a Gary visitors yesterday. Mrs. H. Sandine of Clark Station was a Chicago business visitor yesterday. Mrs. O. James and Mrs. F. Gastel of Clark Station were Tolleston visitors

yesterday.

GARY ATTORNEY REFUSES TO BE SAT ON .(Continued from page one.)

Lake County courts if he had 'been admitted to practice in the supreme court. Regarding the failure of the committee on qualifications of attorneys to enroll his name in the list of attorneys practicing in Lake County, Price wrote

Judge Kopelke that he had made ap-

John B. Peterson and Dr. J. C. Glbbs plication to this committee two years

DICTAGRAPH TESTIMONY WILL DETERMINE VERDICT IN NEW LORIMER INVESTIGATION

CROWN PT. TAKES UP ANNEXATION CContlnued from Par J.I

farming community Was as much Interested in Crown Point's welfare as tha citizens themselves, citing one instance when the Panhandle railroad was run through this section of the countv.

when the farmers made valuable dona-

f J w : Hi D i " If I J L i

Tho testimony of Charles McGowan. tha young Canadian accused of perjury in the first Lorimer Investigation, ta expected to go a long way toward determining tha verdict in the second congressional probe, now ' drawing to a close. Detectives declared they had obtained admissions from McGowan that he had received money , from a brother-in-law of Edward Hlnes. the millionaire lumberman, to testify In Lorlmer's iehaJf. " Dictagraph records of the conversation were Introduced. . McGowan aid tho money was to pay htm for tha tims ha lest In coming to Washington io testify. Judge Hanecy. attorney for Lorimer, has been ono of tho nromlnent figures ;n the bearings. Hla verbal battles with Detective

Burns, when Burn was on the witness stand, attracted wide attention.

I Am Willing To Prove I Can Cure You To That End I Am Giving Away. $10,000 Worth of Medicine . '

In order to show beyond all doubt that I am In possession of a medicine that will cure kidney trouble, bladder trouble or rheumatism, I will this year give .away ten thousand dollars' worth of thia medicine, and anyone suffering from these diseases can get a box of it absolutely free. All that is necessavy it to send me your address. I don't mean that you are to use a part of it or all of it and pay me if cured. I mean that I will send you a box of this medicine absolutely free of charge, a gift from me to the Uric Acid sufferers of the world, so I can show them where and how they may be cured. I will not expect payment for this free medicine, nor would I accept it now or later if you sent it. It is free in the real meaning of the word. ,

For twenty-five yean a quarter of a century I have been trying to convince the publie that I have something genuine, something better than others have tor the cure of stub

born, chronic rheumatism, for torturing kidney backache, for annoying calls to urinate. . But it is hard to convince people they try a

few things unsuccessfully and give up all hope and refuse to listen to anyone thereafter. Happily, I am in a position now to demonstrate to sufferers at my own expense that I have a medicine that cures these diseases. I don't ask them to spend any money to find out; I don't ask them to believe me, nor even to take the word of reliable people, but all I ask is that they allow me to send 'hem the

medicine at my own cost. I hat is surely fair.

To this end I have set aside ten thousand dollars, which will be used to compound my medicine. Much of it is ready now to be sent out, all of it fresh and standard. There will be enough for all sufferers, though there be thousands of them. And anyone who needs it can set some of it free. But in

order that I shall know tSat you have a dis-' ease for which this medicine is intended, I ask you to send me some of your leading symptoms. If you have anyjof the symptoms in the list printed here you need my medicine and if you will write me I will gladly send you a box of it free with full directions for your use. Look the symptoms over, see

which symptoms you have, then write me about as follows: "Dear Dr., I notice symptoms number" here put down the numbers, give your age, full address, and send it to me.

My address is Dr. T. Frank Lynott, 5042 Occidental Bldg., Chicago, 111.

The ten thousand dollars I am spending for the compounding of my medicine is only a

part of the money I am devoting to 4his

cause, lor tne package ot medicine 1 send you will be fully prepaid at mv expense. From

any standpoint- you view it, YOU incur no

expense or obligation. Just tell others who you know are suffering who sent you the

medicine tnat curea you. I am promising to give away ten thousand dollars' worth of medicine, and I win do that; I am promising to aend - any sufferer who writes me a box of this medicine and full

direction tree ot charge, and I will do that.

DR. T. FRANK LYNOTT

no is tiring away $10,000 worth of saadiciae. " I can say further that this medicine has been ' vouched for according to law as complying in "" every detail with all requirements. It will

stop rneumatism, it will stop pain and back- -ache, it will stop too frequent desire to urinate; it will heal, soothe and strengthen. You will be better in every way for having taken it. There is not an ingredient that can injure; not one but will benefit. All that I ask is that you use it yourself so that you may be personally convinced. Owing to the large number of requests, I ; have had ten thousand more copies of my medical book printed. This book is new and up to date and contains complete descriptions, symptoms, causes, effects and cures of kidnev. ' bladder and rheumatic diseases. All who write for the free medicine will be sent a copy of this grand illustrated medical book the : largest ever written on these diseases for free and general distribution. If you need medicine such as I have, if yon are anxsbus to be cured and don't want to spend any money LOOKING for cures, write me. Read the Symptoms over and let me hear from you today.

These Are the Symptoms: 1 -fa- la tne bark. ' : To, frequen t deotre te nrtnate. 3 Burning or obstruction of urine. 4 Pain or aoroneM la thm bladder. 8 Prostatic trouble. 6 Oas or pain tn ton ttomarh. ' 7 General debility, irrakiMM, dtTslnrss 8 Pain or aoraeat nadar rlrht rib. . Swelling In any part of the body. ' 10 Consttpatloa or liver troabl. 1 1 Palpitation or pain under toe heart. ' IS Pain In the hip Joint. 13-Patn In tbe neck or brad. 14 Pain oraorenraa In rhe kidneys. .. . .. " IS Pain or nwelllnc of rhn joint. 16 Pain or wllins of tb muscles. 1? P'n and orna la narvis. 15 Acuta or chronic rbeninaUam.

....... i ii:iB inauc vatuaoje uona- I

FMdDZEM WATEE IPHIPES

Hammond, Ind. Feb. 13th, 1912. TO HAMMOND WATER CpNSUMERS; 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 with all possible speed. A reasonable charge for this work will be Tnade, sufficient to cover electric current, time of electricians, use of equipment, etc., t W. D. RAY, MANAGER.

Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company