Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 29 July 1912 — Page 8

6 THE TIMES. Monday, July 29, 1912. for Those Who Economize This Week WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW WHETHER OR NOT YOU'RE IN LOVE? THEN GET AN "EROME TEH" Ls iEST u y luWiuNsuUJ tlNu OUT.

Shopping Guide

Would

SPECIAL SALE on MEN'S SHOES This Week Only In black and tan calf skin Shoes, regular price from 3.50 to 4.00, special this . week, $2.50 and $3.00

183 State St.

Hammond, Ind,

All the Ladies Are Doing It. Buying their husbands a set of Golf Sticks at

GOX'S

Make it a birthday offering. I will show you the necessary outfit. 566 Hohman St.

L Cox & Co. 566 Hohman Street, Hammond Indiana

Have Your New Fall Suit Tailor Made Every man likes his suit to be not only smart in pattern but Bmart In fit, too. I You'll get this complete satisfaction here for the New Fall and Winter Detmer Samples Are Now On Display And this new line is a real Olympian winner with every sample a topnotcher. Drop in today and see for yourself. You can be suited exactly in fabric, pattern, fit and up-to-date tailoring. Young Men's Tailors B. GKEKNBERC, Prop.

61 State Sti

Phone 771

UP AGIN' ITI When you have a "run in" with another wheelman, a truck, a tree or a fence, s'pose you let us see the result of the smash up. Most likely we can so repair your mount, charging so little for our work that you'll forget the accident in ho time. Parts for many makes on hand to replace broken or lost ones. 0. L. LINDENDOLL

HARLEY-DAVIDSON AGENCY 190 Sibley Street. "V Phone 353

Hammond, Ind.

1 "r

y. to-night xtvj

""i iii1i 'i

THEATRE "The House of Silent Dramas."

Tuesday July 30th.

V 101 BISON 101 ON THE WAR PATH A WESTERN DRAMA In Two Reels

S -foe -rtcr OfX s P SJ i aibvfs? y feseeEAi -foem-fr '.'" Txe- a'vv foe foe Poer J;W&?0 ' J V l( x wot m fff .V: i) Vf crJt n' '

A New York man has just Invented a problem of "when we are In love." By the herself th vital question simply by dining The "erometer" is made in the form In si 6 the hollow tube is a tiny slip of pa th puis, whether above or below normal, ins the time he or she was In the presence The cartoonist tries to show us some creneral use.

device caled the "erometer." which he says will solve the vexing use of this machine the doubting young maiden may decide for with or talking to the man who she thinks is her ideal, of a bracelet, smooth and hollow like a tube bent into a ring, per. and an electric needle which - responds to every deviation of If one is in love, of course a high pulse would be recorded dur of the adore dobject. of the things that will happen when the "erometer' comes int

DISASTROUS Ft KILLS 10 HORSES

About three o'clock this, morning fire was discovered in "the old Treat Car Wheels plant on Railroad avenue near 148.h street, Kast Chicago, whloh is now being utilized as a barn and before the fire could be subdued ten horses belonging to W. H. Olds and Kd Allen had been burned up. Four more belonging to R. W. Clubine of Indiana Harbor which were in another part of the bu!ldlnK were saved. It is not known positively how the fire started, but it is thought that the fire from some hobo's pipe or cigarette was responsible for the blaze. That part of the building where' the Olds and Allen horses were quartered is a complete wreck nothing remaining but the end walls the side walls and roof having fallen In. The b'uildinty

which was of brick, with a tin roof j was : owned by a man named Treat 'who lives In Missouri and V. H. Surganer of Chicago Is the agent. J James P. Lewis the liveryman holds the lease on the property and had sublet the part that was destroyed to Olds

and Alien to stable their horses. According to Chief of Police Ieo McCormlck, hoboes and tramps have made a rendevous of the place during the

I nights and have kept the police busy tall summer chasing them out of their sleeping quarters there, but it was im-

same town and their mothers, the closest of friends, and at the very time the searchers were trying to locate the body of young Shields, his mother, not knowing her, own boy lay dead at the bottom of the lak. wafl sympathetically attempting to assauge the grief of the heartbroken mother of John Grace. Miss Daisy Shields, his sister, was also out of town when the accident occurred, having left Friday for a visit with relatives at Rensselaer. Mrs. Shields returned last evening at 6.30, on the Lake Shore, and wa met at the train by her husband, who broke the dreadful news to her. Ills sister was also summoned from Rensselaer and arrived last evening. . -

Vtetim Tl'aa 1 Yean Old. Chester would have been 16 years old had he lived until August SO and was born in Chicago Heights. He was em-

j ployed- in the time department of the

Inland Mill and was a favorite with his employers and in fact all who knew him. He had a taste for athletics, was a good ballplayer, handy with the boxing gloves and a finished bag-puncher. Services will be conducted by H. A. Carpenter, pastor of. the Christian church, at the home on Commonwealth avenue tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the remains will be shipped to Rensselaer for burial uesday morning over the Monon railroad from Ham mond at 9 a. m. Relatives from out of town who arrived today are Mrs. Ilenry Call and daughter Glennie of Valparaiso and Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lloyd of Hammond. Burns & McGuan are in charge of the

funeral arrangrmen ts.

suit of coming In contact with the telegraph pole.

The driver of the motorcycle was

placed under arrest by the Roberts-

dale police and upon . being taken to

the station gave his name as Walter Gallas of Lafayette avenue, Chicago.

He was much excited over the accident and was later released upon promising to make good the damage he had done, leaving the motorcycle for security.

f a b ui fa a. t t mem Mm

'clear of them. The loss on the prop

erty and live stock could not be learned this morning but it will undoubtedly amount to many thousands of dolliars. Xeither could it be learned how

Jmuch insurance was being carried.

Olds and Allen have only recently gone into the teaming busieess and had just secured a sub-contract from V. W. Parker' of Hamond for some road construction work near Lowell and expeAed to begin work tomorrow morning, so It comes as a severe blow to the new firm. .

CRAMPS IN WATER; BOY DROWNED (Continued from Pa 1.)

spot until the body was recovered about an hour later by Assistant Fire Chief James Doherty. The doctor set to work Just as soon as the boy was brought ashore and used every means known to the profession in an effort to restore life', but to no avail, as he had been too long . under water and life was extinct. ; A peculiarly distressing feature of the tragedy is that his mother had thax morning gone to Blue Island to attend the funeral of one of his chums, John Grace, who had accidently shot himself while hunting last Tuesday and was buried Saturday. The two lads were Inseparable whea Uiey both lived in the

MULES INJURED BY" fiTORISTjp AWAY (Special to Tkx Times.) Whiting, Ind.. -July; 29. Atkin and Tharp, the Whiting grocers, recently purchased a fine jsair of mules of which they are very proud and 'which there often 'remarked, beat any and delivery wagon in Whiting. An effort was made to separate the mules and work them on different wagons, but to no avail and it was necessary to continue ' working them together. The span met with an accident on Saturday, in which one of the mules was very badly injured and which the owners fear will mean a permanent separation for the two animals. A. M. Amerman who is employed by the firm, had been making some deliveries at Forsythe on Saturday evening and was returning home when on Indiana boulevard near the Tlmm cottages in Robertsdale, a speeding motorcycle was seen approaching rapidly, but as the machine was on the wrong side of the buolevard, Mr. Amerman thought he would cross the track and go to the other side. This the motorcyclist could not do, owing to the street, car tracks being quite high at this point, and thought he would pass the wagon safely. Instead of this he ran square into one of the mules and lacerated it most dreadfully. The escape of the motorcyclist was nothing short of a miracle, according to wltnesse. The mules started to run away In their fright and crashed into a telegraph post which naturally saved Mr. Amerman from being throni out In addition to the "Jack" being

,very seriously wounded, the delivery

wagon was badly smashed as the re-

THIRD SET OF TWINS IN WHITING HOME

(Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind July 29. The stork was very kind to Mr. and Mrs. Mertimer of Fred street, having brought twins, a boy and a girl to their home on Friday. Both are healthy and doing fine. This is not the first time however, that twins- have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer. It is the third pair. In each case the twins were a boy and a girl, all of whom are living with the exception of the eldest boy whose age would be nine years. The family now consists of six children, all of whom are twins, but one.

HOSPITAL I CLOCK SHOWSj " $23,135.!

Predictions that the clock on the Gary Commercial club which is registering the progress of the $30,000 fund to be collected by Wednesday for the Mercy hospital will creep around to the, $26,000 or $27,000 mark by today, wetie made this morning by General Chairman Harry Call. ! Saturday the clock shot from above the $16,000 (Friday's) mark to $23.135.25, or a total collection for one day of $6,682.25. Up to Saturday night committee "C," W. P. Gleason, chairman, had collected nearly $7,000. The ! most of this money came from Mr. ' Gleason's 8,000 fellow employes at the steel works.

NEW CAPITAL INTERESTED IN LAKE WOODS

New life is to be injected Into Lakewoods park by the taking In of new capital. Considerable out of town money has been attracted, and as some of the present stockholders wish to sell out there will be an exchange of holdings. " ' Additional improvements are to be made at this park for the balance of the season and some big plans are being made for the 1913 season.

fHS TIMES ALWAYS HAS F"OT7aWt rOR ".HE INTERESTS OF THE) COMMON PEOPLE: FOR THE UAJK WHO

and Cigars for the Daily Smoke

When you offer Imnortidad r.itram tf VnilT f H fin C3 4hne -

t a -v IWCH3 M1U W Importidad, will be pretty apt to be tempted into taking a handful and you won't blame them either after you have smoked one or two. Stop In and purchase enough for today's smoking. We guarantee you'll like them. All discriminating smokers do. $2.00 Per Box of 25 ' SUMMERS PHARMACY Prescription Specialists. Hohman St, near State St.

July Oxford Sale All Low Shoes have been cut in price. This means a saving to all who, take advantage of .this rare opportunity. $4.00 Oxfords. . . . .$3.35 3.85 Oxfords 2.35 3.50 Oxfords 2.95 3.00 Oxfords 2.65 2.50 Oxfords..... 2.10 2.00 Oxfords 1.65 , So here and now is the time and place to pur-, chase summer footwear. Ortt & Tovle 169 State Street

w)(uiiiiiiiiim9 Eee Cireaiinni THE HEALTHFUL PRODUCT OF A SANITARY FACTORY. WHOLESALE AND ORDERS.

Telephone 177.

62 State Street.

HAMMOND, INDIANA.

THE SEASON'S CHOICEST DELICACIES AND MEATS ALWAYS SERVED HERE.

Established 14 Years.

Electric Fans Quick Service

FOR ALL AROUND SATISFACTION EAT AT

THE MAINE RESTAURANT Open All Night BEREOLOS BROS., Props. 544 Hohman Street

STRAUBE

THE PIANO THAT HAS MADE GOOD We could cut $100.00 out of THE STRAUBE and no one but an expert would know the difference. That doesn't mean that It couldn't be found out later on. For It would be, and "later on" Is not a good time to find out things about the piano you buy. Find out before you buy, and the way to find out is to visit our factory, Inspect our pianos as they are built, starting from the lumber pile and follow the piano through the factory until it is finished, noting material, workmanship, tone, quality and finish, and then decide for yourself if, THE STRAUBE is not a safe piano investment, J Straube Piano & Music Co.

Telephone 661

629 Hohman Street -, Hammond, Indiana