Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 228, Hammond, Lake County, 26 February 1913 — Page 8

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1913.

Ml WILL WEAR

POLICE STAR DO NOT MISTREAT DUMB ANIMALS NOW 'Mm. Grori Stevens, who mas npnolnted Iwal agent for the stnie humane eoclcty, nill be named a police , officer by the Gary safety eommissloner. Mrs. Stevens will be given a star and will be Invested with the power to make arrests. She has had considerable experience as a humane officer in Chicago. iry will then have tnt women police officers, the other one be lust Mrs. K. 31. Charlton. Gary's humane society was launched at i the Carnegie library last night, assistance in its formation being- given by officers of the state society. On March 11 a permanent organization will be effected. The permanent organization will be made by members who will tie solicited In the meantime. Dues will be one dollar- a year. State Officers Present. At the meeting- last nlgrht Fred Carr, a newspaper man, was chosen temporrary chairman of the society, and Prof. G. W. Schwart, superintendent of city night schools and educational director o fthe T. M. C. A., was named secretary. State Secretary Henry A. Pershing of South Bend, President George W Folsom of the South Bend branch and two of their townsmen, Messrs. Heller and Tarrick were present and talked of the society's work. Addresses were also made by Prof. Schwartz, Rev. Avann. Rev. Walton, Miss Lulu Symmes of Hammond, Judge "Wlldermuth and several others. All members will be asked to subscribe to "Oar T'umb Animals." TIMES WANT ADS ARE SERVICE TO TOUT FOR

HEMWSSH

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Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy relieves pains in the legs, arms, back, stiff or swollen joints. Contains no morphine, opium, cocaine or drugs to deaden the pain. Jt neutralizes the acid and drives out all rheumatic I oisons from the system. For sale by all druggists. Trice 25 cents. Write Prof. Munyon. 53d and Jefferson Sts.. Philadelphia. Pa., for medical advice, absolutely free.

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Tttue F(DDDwMgj Pirfiees (Koodl Doit 241 Homurs mfly One Lot Ivy Street near 138 East Front $275.00, $75.00 down balance terms 6 per cent. One Corner Lot Elm Street and 139th $400.00, $100.00 down balance terms 6 per cent. One Lot Michigan Ave. near Grapevine $1,600.00, Best Bargain ever offered. One Lot Michigan Aye. near Parrish Ave. $1500, another Good Bargain.

REPUTATION WAS GOOD BUT W WAS IT? Officer Juric, One of Gary's Finest, Is Called to the Witness Stand.

J Mayor Thomas Knotts, Officer Peter Juric and others from Gary testified j that the reputation of the plaintiff in the Glaser case for truth, veracity and ! morality was good. " j The testimony of Officer Peter Juric j was humorous. He had testified on dlt rect examination that Glaser's reputa- : tion for truth, veracity and" morality in the community in which he lives is j good. On cross-examination he said that his reputation for truth was good, but said '. that he did not know what morality , and veracity meant. "What is veraclty?" he was asked by the defense, j ."You got me; something again what I can't answer," said Juric. He testlj filed before that he had no idea of the ; meaning of the word morality. Glaser lis suing the insurance company to re- ! cover insurance as a result of the alleged burglariiing of his house. The feature of the morning's testimony was the statement of four disinterested citizens that the glass in the door in Glaser's house was - broken from the inside and not from the outside, as would be the case if a marauder entered the house from the outside. WAR AGAINST , TYPHOID ADVISED Continue from Page one) sitlon of the cholera and explained that typhoid fever also can best be cured by prevention. He asserted that the death rate from typhoid fever in Indiana is 35.1 to every 100,000 persons. Pike County, with 64.9 to the J00;000 has the highest typhoid rate in the state. The southern half generally has a higher rate than the northern, owing to the fact. Dr. Hurty said, that more open wells are used there and less precaution is taken in the disposal of the sewage. Dr. I.umden Speaks. Dr. L. L. Lumsden, a surgeon tn the government health service, spoke on "The Prevention of Preventable Pis-

eases." He expressed the opinion that within fifty years typhoid fever will have vanlshd. from Indiana. H suggested that some, of the enterprising young agents who have placed lightning rods on , every country barn might make money selling sewage disposal plants in the rural districts. President F. C Jordan, secretary of the Indianapolis Water Company, spoke in the morning. Dr. W. F. King, assistant state health commissioner, and secretary-treasurer of the association, gave his annual report. Henry Prach, supeirntendent of the Anderson water works, spoke on "The Management of the Municipal Water : Department. " Elkanah Hulley, superintendent of the Marion city water works, and J.. W. Peck, superintendent of the Kvansvlllo water works, discussed the address. The convention will assemble at 10 o'clock this morifing. continue until noon and resume at 2 p. m. The convention will close with a banquet at

6:30 in the ..German House. LAWYERS VOTE - V ON CHOICE (Continue ffom Pars !. ocrats by the present democratic governor, Sain u el Ralston. - But there is an indication that Attorney Daly will refuse to accept the result ,of the election of the attorneys of the Porter county bar, and will make art independent fight for the judgeship aooointnient. It is understood that most of the attorneys jin the caucus were bull moose, and, there, is some question as to whether or not the governor will accept the endorsement of Parks, in view of the fact, that he is reported to be supported principally by the bull moose elec-ent In the bar., At any rate the candidates for "the Various offices dp not accept the recommendations of the bar association a-s final and an independent fight for the appointment will be made. The matter promises to stir up a great deal of excitement before the governor finally acts. Attorney Bartholomew, who received the endorsement of the Porter county bar for the office of judge of the Porter circuit court, which is to be established under the recent act, has had judicial ambitions -for a number of years. In 1892 he ran against Judge John H, Gillett for the office of circuit Judge and was defeated oriTy by a small margin. Judge Gillett came Into public notice as a result of his decisions in the Roby race track and the Columbia Athletic club cases, and was Judge of the Indiana supreme court. ehglehart may ADDJO DUTIES To Assume Chieftaincy of a Volunteer Fire Department Now. Alderman Tim Englehart" probably will have to assume the duties of chief of the," Ridge road, volunteer fire department. .- The Gary safety board last night voted to assign chemical engines to be stationed at Savage's garage on the Ridge. Volunteers will be called for the Ridge fire brigade, which will be organized at once. There will be no fire station built at the Ridge at the present time at least ; the c.ommittee on the ordinance to au- ' thorize a $15,000 bond issue for. a Ridge j road fire and police station will not re- ; port favorably, It is said. City water isn't available In Englehart'a duchy, so

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the chemical engines Are offered as a.' compromise. j Detective Sergeant Louis Eisner, 1 formerly of the Hammond department, 1 was made nigh,t patrol sergeant and ; will be second In command of the night .force, which makes up 60 per cent of! the department. Night Sergeant Jenkins will do day detective duty, taking! Eisner's place. , Commissioners Cooper. Borman. and ,

Higmands named two more, firemen. They are Frank , van Merlen and Ore McNiece. CHE TO COUON!; of the' cuiii-nnienaeni w. ;v Canine o East Chicago public schools, is in Philadelphia where he has gone to attend the National school superintendent's asociatlon convention which is In session there this week. The convention opened on Monday night and will continue until Friday after which a number of east ei n cities will be visited by the educators,. Including . .Washington and Pittsb"-a:. Mr. Canine left Sunday in company with a large number of school superintendents mostly from , Illinois, who were on their way to the convention, arriving In the Quaker city at- 5:30 Monday night. They reached Philadelphia in time toattend the opening se8ion which was set for S" p. m. that evening. After the close of the convention they will fro to Washington where they will attend the closing sessions of congress and later the inauguration. The time and place of the convention was fixed last year when the body ' met in St. Louis, with a view of being near Washington at th-e time of the inauguration.. As it has developed,- the incoming executive being an educator, - nakerfthe occasion doubly interesting to the members of the asociation. " l"e mauffuraiion jur. i-amne; ana omers interestea in vocational ertucation will visit some of the technical school in Plfthnrir to e-t nnintora on scnoois in i lttstjurg to get pointers on how the idea Is carried out in the Smoky City. While in Philadelphia Mr. Canine U1 tannic a Bisicr, airs. I. . r . r . : i . . r J- Hiatt. . " " .i.Assiri i'. u .luvtniisi.tu places year offer before moiit of the people la this cltr to whom It wM have aay laterea. GOD LIVER OIL ANO IRON Two Most World-Famed Tonics Com-1 bined in Vinol. Cod Liver oil and Iron have proved to be the two most, successful tonic3 the' world has ever known Iron for the blood and the medicinal curative elements of cod liver oil as a strength and tissue builder' for body and nerves. and for the successful treatment of throat and lung troubles. Two eminent French chemists discovered a method of separating the curative medicinal elements of the cods' livers from the oil or grease which is thrown away; but to these medicinal elements, tonic iron is now added, thus combining In Vinol the two most world famed tonics. A? a body-builder and strength creator for weak, run-down people, for feeble old people, delicate children, to restore strength after sickness; and for chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis or pulmonary troubles. V ask you to try Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. Harry's Drug Store, Citizens Nat'l. Bank Euilding, Hammond, Ind. P. S. For pimples and blotches try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee ' it. Adv.

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CHARLES DAGEY IS TJKEII Oil SOSPICIOII i Well Known Man Suspected of Being Housebreaker in Indiana Harbor.

Charles Dacey, well known to the police of, the Calumet region, was arrested at midnight on suspicion of having entered the home of A. J. Bar- ; ber, 3930 Ivy. street, Indiana Harbor, s night before last accused of stealing B and a watch from the n-misers nockets of Mr. Barber while the latter slept, I The arrest was made by Sergeant Bil- - 'y Hughes and Officer Steve Keri, in Elm' street, near Guthrie. Dacey is well known to the police of the Calumet region, having been arrested a number of timt-o in a rious Lake county cities. He was carrying a piece of hose with a coupling at one end, which would serve very nicely in a holdup, and when searched - a- pair of plyers was found about his person. He was unable to give a satisfactory account of his whereabouts from Sat- j urday night until the time he was ar-. rested and the police believe If he would "cough" a number of pettycrimes and at least one burglary would be accounted for. Dacey is being held at the Indiana Harbor police station while the police are looking up some more tangible evidence to confirm his suspected guilt. ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Eaward Freese of Harrison avenue was called to Tracey, Ind., Sunday by the death of an aunt Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cunningham of Indiana Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaffer of East Side were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stross of Harrison avenue Sunday. ' Mrs. 'William Hamon and son of Indlana boulevard attended the Or phe,lm thratrp in Mammon stmriav The Sunshine CIrcle wlli meet tomor. . - row evening at the home of Miss Hat,le Timm of Indiana boulevard. mi., rarollne Putnam r.f Tinhorn v. Miss Caroline Putnam of Roberts avIS,enue saw "A Daughter of -Heaven" at fn- lHIrl..m i rhi.tr fi,,Q afternoon. ' . I Little Helen Buell is confined to her ! home in Indiana boulevard with a sore throat. ! Edwin Cool of Blue Island was the ! guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Landon of Pearl street over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Gerke saw "The House of a Thousand Candles" at the Hammond theatre Sunday evening. A very pleasant affair took place at the Klemm home in Indiana boulevard last Saturday evening. It was a kitchen shower given by a number of young people tn honor of Miss 'Hattie Klemm, whose marrjage to Fred Stawitke of East Side to take place In a few weeks. The guests spent a most pleasant evening in music and other social amusements until 10 o'clock, when delicious refreshments were served. Miss Klemm was the recipient of a large assortment of kitchen utensils. Mr. and Mrs. John Spiscak of Harrison avenue were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hulka of East Side Sunday. Edward Horlbeck and sister, Nettie, of Indiana boulevard spent Sunday In Chicago, visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fergerson. Juiius Linneman of Indiana boulevard transacted business In Chicago yesterday. 'Mrs. R. Edmunds of South Chicago Land Mrs. W. Smith of Erfg"lewood vis ited at the Aman home In Roberts avenu Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore of Indiana, boulevard were guests of friends in Hammond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Christensen entertained Mrs. Upton of LaGrange. IH.,

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at their home in Indiana boulevard, SundaiMrs. Robert Atchison and daughter Agnes of Roberts avenue were Hammond visitors yesterday. Mrs. Jake Wichorst of Harrison avenue is on the sick list. Joseph Hayes of Indiana boulevard was a Chicago business visitor last evening.

UNITED STATES STEEL. There has been a great deal of selling of United States Steel common for western account during the past week or two. Local brokerage firms having large out-of-town correspondence report sales of the shares by brokers in various cities, which suggests strongly that many farmers who owned the stock ror years nave been rree sellers. The reasons given for this condition are that so much agitation has been given to government Investigations, tne much mooted possibility of adverse effect upon steel, resulting from a revision or - xne xarin unaer me aemo- ' cratic administration and the wave of reform talk concerning speculation and : in vestment in securities. Investors of the smaller Class have I Will Stake This Your

Few Days Will fce Sufficient Prove That You Are Curable

'A few minutes of your time for a few days and I will demonstrate to you, without expense to yourself., that I have a medicine' that drives Uric Acid poison from the system and by so doing cures kidney trouble, bladder trouble and rheumatism. I don't ask you to take my word for it, but simply want you to let me send you some of this medicine so that you can use it personally. i I am trying to convince sufferers : f rom these diseases that I have some thing far better than the usual run of remedies, treatments ana sucn tnings. An the only way I can demonstrate : that fact is to go to the expense of ; compounding the medicine and sending u put fpee of charg, xhia 1 m gUa to ao for any sufferer who will take the time to write me.. Understand, I Mlt1 A ..A. . ..alll "mnli w in hvw bviiu va a. av vai iou raitiwivi proof or test treatment," nor will I send tu a package of . medicine and ay that you can use some of it and oar for th rest, but I will send you supply free of charge and you will not be asked to pay for this gift nor will you be under any obligations. All I want to know la that you have a disease for which my medicine Is in tended, as It is not a "cure-all." and give herewith some of the leading svmptoms of kidney, bladder and rheu matic trouble. If you notice one or more of these symptoms you need this medicine, and I will be glad to send you some of it II you win writ me tne numbers of the symptoms you have, give your ace, and your name and address.--My address is Dr. T. Frank Lynott S. Deagan .Building, Chicago, III. Tou promise me nothing: you pay me nothing for it. All I aak, so there shall be no mistake. Is that you send me the numbers ot your symptoms or a description m your own words, and that you take the medicine according to the directions I send yeu. - It is my way ot getting publicity for my medicine ao that.it will become widely known. . , Tou will agree when you have used it that It dissolves and drives out arte acid poison. It tones the kidneys ao that they work In harmony with the bladder. It strengthens the bladder so that frequent desire to urinate and other urinary disorders are banished. It stops rheumatic aches and pains immediately. It dissolves uric acid crystals so that back and muscles no, longer ache and crooked Joints quickly straighten out. It reconstructs the blood and nerves so that you soon feel healthier and more -rigorous, sleep better and eat better and have energy throughout the day. It does all this, and yet contains nothing Injurious and Is absolutely vouched for according to law -,' Sufferers from ' these dreadful and dangerous diseases can surely afford to spend a few minutes each day for a few days to demonstrate to their own

felt the influence of these movements and have seen the prices of their holdings go down until they have become discouraged and are selling out. As a rule they put the proceeds of these sales back into local properties, largely the public service projf-cts of their own communities, that are managed by men who mthey know personally. Steel stock has not suffered alone in this respect, but It probably is the most popular of the industrials that were sold freely to Investors all over the country a few years ao. No such conditions have as yet been observed as regards railroad stocks, which are held in large volume by the rural population of the country.

SNOWFALL BRINGS OUT HUNTERS The South Shore and the Air Line today carried many hunters to various parts of Porter county, where they expect to profit by last night's fall of snow Garyton, east of East Gary, Is becoming a popular rendezvous for rabbit hunters. A good deal of game is to be obtained at Dock Siding and Long, Lake (the lake just east of Miller). Medicine Against Tims to DR. T. FRANK LYN0TT who will aead asedlefne to aayoae , free of eharg satisfaction if they are curable, espe-4 daily when you consldsr no expense 1st involved, ana i wiinngly give you my time and my medicine. All any fair-, minded afflicted person wants to know Is If a certain thing will oure HIM or HSR, and here is an opportunity to find; out without cost, obligation or Important loss of time. THESE FEW DAY3 may be the turning point in your life. All who are Interested enough to 1 write me for the free medicine wilt also receive a copy of my large illustrated medical book which describee these dlseaaes thoroughly. It Is the largest book of the kind ever written for free distribution, and a new edition Is Just being printed. I will also write you a letter of diagnosis and medical ad-rlce that should be of great help to you; but in order to do this I musf" know that you need my medicine. Writ me the numbers of the symptoms tha trouble you. and roar.- aa:e, andJL wlll promptly carry out my promises. Show an Inclination to be cured and you will he. These Are the Symptoms: 1 Pain in the hack. 2 Too frequent desire to nrlnate. . 3 Bnralng or obstruction of urine. 'Pain or soreness la the bladder, i Gas or pala la the stomach. T General dellbillry, weakness, dlsslaess. . 8 Pala or soreness under right rib. fr Swelling In may part of the body. 10 Constipation or liver trouble. 11 -Palpitation or pnin under the heart. 12 Pala in the hip jolat. 13 Pain In the neck or head. 14 Pain or aoreaess in the kidneys. 15 Pain or swelling of the joints. 10 Psla or swelling; of the miwcles. 17 Palm aad MRMn tm nerves. 18 Aeale or ehroaie rheumatism.

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