Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 240, Hammond, Lake County, 12 March 1913 — Page 6

6

THE TIMES. Wednesday, March 12, 1913.

Crown Point News

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

mm nnrii timn mr Piniiv aent wiison authored

uniLUnMi wnu Anc oiunli uismisai

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lenc

Elder Berry writes f ask what hez become o' Armageddon, an" if fellers only battle fer th' Lord durln' a p-litl-kal campaign?' The Idee inferrln' therewuz cnny crooked business a-g-oin' on In th recent legislature. Nay, nay. Vr'uzn't Sir Galahad Gavlt there V see there wuzn't. ' Xot any new cases of scarlet fever have been reported to the board of health yesterday and the authorities are hoping that the spread of the disease has been arrested and that the quarantine may be raised within a week. The quarantine has already affected business In the city, and Crown Point looks and acts the part of Sleepy

Hollow since the council's action was

imposed on Monday evening.

The Women's Missionary society meeting which was to have been held at the Presbyterian church tomorrow afternoon will be postponed until some future date. The quarantine established ' makes the meeting tomorrow impossible. t

t Herman Sasse has established a . branch real estate office. In Gary, where he will deal In Crown Point and Gary business and residence property. Mr. Sasse has a large tract of land situated on the Ridge road which he will subdivide this spring and put on the market. Mrs. George Fisher is visiting this week with Mrs. Lou Hurd of Rockford, 111. A baby girl is reported at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter White on Harrington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hayes have arrived from their Iwnter's sojourn in California to spend the summer months here. Miss Norma Bartholomae returned today f rom . a two weeks visit with friends In Chicago. The engagement of Miss Tillie Fatke

M ..AVi

a wholesale in the opinion of many of his oarish-

of Republican officials. It loners.

Mothers who value t ws learned toda ythat the President Outcome Never In Doubt.

the health of their chil

dren, should never be without MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, for use when needed. They Break up

uoias, neuever evensoness, Worms, Constipa-

ituu, xienuacuc, x Kriuinor disorders and 8tom-

"thai Rch Troubles. Vied by Don't accept Motliera far 22 years. any Substitute. Thpy fail fcy rWpTRists everywhere 25 cts. Trial package FREE. Address, A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y.

to Mr. William Werder of Ferguson, jfo.. has been announced, the marriage to take place in the future. The circuit court will resume operations today with the trying of criminal cases,' the regular jury panel having been called.

i HIGHLAND.

CARD OK THAXKS. I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown during the Illness and death of my mother. Also for the many favors shown my father during his Illness. JOS. J. LAIBLE.

will turn a deaf ear to any one who

may ho bold enough to suggest that the Republicans, fattened by long year of service, should be turned out In the cold for the benefit of those affiliated with the nov dominant party. Democrats fear that unless there Is a change

of policy they will fare badly In the Congress elections of 1914.

ftoA t TViott TV1 Ttadltr

j In the mayoralty fight there, was , never, any doubt as to the outcome. , Henry C. Peters was expected to collect enough votes on the north side to make the election, of Michael Modres'jewskl of the south side possible. That

was the game of the old gang. It Is a singular fact that the saloon keepers and the dive owners of the north side united with Rev. is. Nowak-

n effort

While Iemocratlc leaders are not'owskl, of the south side. In

talking out loud, they mae no con- to elect Michael Modrzejewskl. Now

cealment

pres clin

of their chagrin over the well they succeeded Is shown by the

resent drift of things. They were In- fact that the south slder got 133 votes

ed to be, critical when the Presl- out of a total of 705 cast.

dent nominated Kdgar E. Clark of j Clerk Ignatius Mankowskl simply Iowa, a Republican, for reappointment cleaned the platter In his contest with to the Interstate Commerce Commls-'John Iowalski, his only opponent. He ston: They also declared that while,' received 498 votes, the most cast for John M. Markle of California, who was any one candidate, to Kowalskl's 193. appointed to the commission, might be J In the race for treasurer Jacob

a Democrat he had not worked very ICzassewlc. the Deonle's nartv candidate.

has a walk away with Fred Selgrlst,

who chose to run on an Independent ticket, the citizen's. He got 473 votes

vigorously in recent years. Another cause for dissatisfaction was the appointment of Charles ' P.

Neill as Commissioner of Labor. The , to Selgrlst's one

uwla,s aammea mat air. Aem naa . In The alderm&nic fl(?ht Richard

administered his omce efficiently and Zimm,rman defeated nnve T.ederer.

that he was popular with labor. but';who8e campaign resulted In a vote of

inej msiaiTO inai a man equally as ni 101 to 80 f- 7-1 ,.,,

ndoubtedly could have been found I .

a uvre were six canaiaaies lor . me aldermanic vacancy In the second ward

land John L. Lewandowski, the I well

U ThaOnlj

Stearns

Rats

Guinnteed Exterminator

Electric

Roach Paste

Ready for use. Better than traps. Git thi genuine, refute Imitations Money back if it fails. At all dealers, 25c and $1.00. SttarnV ElMtrlo Past Co, Chicago, Illinois.

mong the Democrats.

Fourth Class P. M.'s to Stay.

ELY'S CREAffBAIl OPENS CLOGGED. NOSTRILS AND HEAD CATARRH

GOES

lastaatly Clears Air Paaage Yon Breathe Freely, Nasty Dlaraara-e Stops, Head Colds aad Dull Head, acae Vaalaa. Get a small bottle anyway. Just to try it apply a little In the nostrils and Instantly your clogged nose and stop-ped-up air passages of the head will open: you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning: the catarrh, cold-ln-head or- catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Kly's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils:

penetrates and heals the Inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat: clears the air passages: stops nasty discharges and

a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed: nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with Its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith iust once In "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Harry's drug store. Citizens National Bank building, Hammond. Ind. .

GRIFFITH. N. Austgen transacted business out of town Monday. P. M. Britton of Rock Island, 111., was a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. .Ltghtfoot and daughters Ruth and Esther were visitors at Crown Folnt Monday. Trustee Alex Jamleson has returned from Indianapolis, where he attended the sessions of the legislature. , Ed. Miller has resigned his position at the Victor Photo Supply Co. and

has accepted one. at the office of the

Grand Trunk. Lome Miller has taken

the position made vacant by the for

mer's resignation.

The appointments mentioned and the known c,,ar maker. wa. -wted I bv a

islncllnation of the President to coun-' gooA maj0rlty over the rest.

tenance "a cleanup" of Republican; m tv ..., roi xr vraAt

freeholders indicate to the leaders waB eiected by a b, maioHtv In soite

that they are to have a hard time of:of the fact that there four can.

It under the, new administration. ! dldates ln"the field. Otto Tlaner de-

Several months ago President Taft , feated Mike Hille. the iramr candidate.

Issued orders putting Into the classifl- Dya vot! of 128 to 33 showing just

ea service aDout a&.oou posimasiers. how mtle HUle figured Democrats complained bitterly at the!in n.ki.v, n,re

jThe Eesult.

Mayor

OFFICE HOLDERS

TO KEEP PLACES

fContinuert from Pace LI

every branch of the public service-

Democrats will be named by President

Wilson, but there will not be nearly

enough places to go around. President For Civil Service.

Administration leaders insist that it

would be Impossible to fill trie demands

of all who have applied, even If Presl-

I YOU GET REGULATED HEAT WITH I GAS HEATING STOVE it v. .

iCIf-yeuf. bouse is cold latp at night or earlv 1 1 in the morning or if you hare a cold room in the I

house you should have a Gas Heating Stove. I IT IS THE ONLY HEATER WHICH WILL I I RESPOND THE INSTANT THE 1 BURNERS ARE LIGHTED. 1

I

It will keep the bath room, bedroom or sitting room comfortable at all times and will be i

g; l'stlll for ne co1 days of spring and summer 1' after the regular heating system has been I

are delighted to think that Gary finally

took hold of the bill and got it through. They feel that they would Just as soon

have it called a Gary measure so long

as Gary relt so Dad about naving tc originate in any of the other cities of

the region.

The governor has signed the bill and

it will become a law as soon as it is published and goes through the regu

lar formalities. The matter of the organization of the drainage board will next come up for consideration.

in the ward

acts of the new President would be to

vacate the Taft orders. .

Present - Indications are that Mr.

Wilson will no nothing of the kind. In fact, the impression is quite general that President Wilson is thoroughly in

sympathy with the merit principle as

applied to appointments and promotions in the public service. Democratic

Representatives apparently are convinced that the Taft order classifying fourth class postmasters will stand. If

so. Just so many Jobs are foreclosed

against Democrats who counted on

landing them.

1 .74 ,.71

Woscsynskl . , H. C Peters..

M. Modrzejewskl 9 Clerk 1

.51 .55

I. Mankowskl.. John Kowalski Treasurer

1 .91

LAST OF OLD

GANG IS OUSTED

(Continnfd from Pae one l

Green's 226. John B. Malkowski, who

was relied on to split the Polish vote

and help elect Green recived only 126

votes.

This will be the source or a great

deal of satisfaction to Miss Virginia

Brooks who has long waged a fight

J. Czaszewicz..

Fred Seigrist . Police Magistrate1 A. Stacbowicz. . .54 F. Green ...83 J. B. Malkowski. 10

2 3 4 T't'l. 143 99 95411 . 18 12 60161 62 67 10133 2 3 4 Tt'l. 166 111 130495 43 63 32 193 2 3 4 Tt'l. 167 135 80473

98 33 66

3 76 50 39

4 Tt'l.

89317 60226 11126

No opposition.

Jacob Katz. First Ward-

Richard Zimmerman 101

Dave Lederer 50

Second "Ward

Julius Leaner 1

.John L. Lewandowski 60

;Constantine A. Kobska..." 3

Albert Dwojockl 20

Jos. Stefanski 1. 42

against Frank Green and who yester- - "'" day concentrated her attention to .,!f , .

i v,! j. uio. T2,i. aiutn o. ruiucni .m

IttlllL'lllK" l in ills ii x v . . . i if., i.i i rv

BECKER'S

DECISION IS VITAL fContlmd from Par l-

ORE

ONEY

can be borrowed, at the Lowest Rate, In less time and with less trouble without publicity, at our office than at' any place in the city. THIS MEANS simply -what it says, and if you have or have not had experience along this line WE ARE READY to back up our statements. AND PROVE IT TO YOU $10 to $200 advanced on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons etc. ' WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just tell us HOW MUCH YOU WANT. Hammond Loan Co. 569 Hohman St. Over Model Clothiers.

Second Floor. Phone 257,

present is that Gary will have upward of 30 saloons in existence should the 168 be forced out of business.

men an immediate appeal will be taken to the supreme court. It is not e-

pected that in the meantime the coun

ty commissioners Will decline to issue licenses to the 16S saloonmen.

What Will Happem Taeat The geperal optnlon among the attorneys as that the supreme court

should Judge Becker hand down an j unfavorable decision may decide against the saloonmen. In. this event Gary will have but 31 saloons, the proprietors of which fortunately refused to recognize Mayor Knott low license ordinance and who accordingly paid the $500 license. There is some hope expressed among the saloonmen that the supreme court will take cognizance of the fact that the present position of the saloonmen is due not to their own acts, but to the mayor and

council of the city and that it will not

work an Injustice upon men who have

1

FINE LECTURE IS PROMISED (Spec! to The Times.) Lowell, Ind., March 12. South end , county farmers will have ' an opportunity on the 21st of this month to hear an expert lecture and see him

demonstrate the pruning and spraying of fruit trees. Arrangements have been made for a. farmers" meeting to be held in the orchard of S. E. Bryant, i miles east of Lowell on the Hebron road? The demonstration will be made by a Purdue professor. , Everybody is welcome to attend, and a special invitation Is extended to' the ladles. The visitors are expected to bring a basket lunch with them.' In case the weather is unfavorable the lecture will be given under shel-

te-.

at last Is avenged for the trouble Green

; Jacob Bulczak 19

caused her in the early days of the campafg o clean West Hammond. Another Lawyer Now Needed. - Nothing is left to be done in the

cleaning of West Hammona except to J

plant a lawyer in ins piy aim lei mm grow until the next election when he will be put in the field to oppose Jacob Kats, who was the only man qualified for the office of city attorney in West Hammond, and yet who is a. member of

the old gang. An effort will also be

made to have the bishop recall Rev. B.

Nowakowski from the West Hammond

parish. His political activities are inimical to the welfare of the church

Stanlslaw R. Werkowski 30

Paul M. Kamradt. Fourth Ward Otto Planer Mike Hiller

. 89 .128 . 33

nvested hundreds of thousands of dol

lars in their buslensses. However, the

hopes in this respect are but shadowy.

Even if the most of the saloons are

knocked out Gary will be overrun with blind pigs as in 1909," declared one who is in touch with the situation.

One difference between 1909 and the

closed 'down.

rA'

IfMI j -4X Stop at our store and if IfVMM see a demonst,ration- 1 v Prices $4 S5 and $6-5; I pN $1 Down; $1 Per Month.

il

a

Rheumatism A Hone Cure Givn by One Who Had It In the spring of 1S9S I was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. I sufrered as only those who have It know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and It effected a cure In every case.

I want every surrerer xrom any

form of rheumatic trouble to ty this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your namo and address and 1 will send It free

to trv. If after you have used it

and it has Droven itself to be that

ong-looked-for . means of curing

your Rheumatism, you may send the price ef it, one dollar, but, undertand T do not want your money

unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why

suffer any longer when positive re

lief is thus offered you rreei Lon i dlav. Write todav.

Mark H. Jackson No. 371, Alhambra Building, Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson !s responsible. Above

statement true. Fut.

GARY NOT AFRAID OF BANDITTI tOanttnaae from Pasia S.1

and villiflcation of the Gary , news

papers when their motives were anything but ulterior and so ttie project

was dropped.

The Chicago drainage trustees i then took the matter up with the Gary

citizens. They persuaded that it was

not the Hammond real estate ring that

was back or the proposition, that no banditti were going to plunder Gary

and take away its sewer system. Make Few Changes. I

A few minor changes were made in

the bill; changes that were and al

ways would have been satisfactory to

Hammond; changes that could easily

have been agreed upon In conference and then after a new bill embodying these changes had been drawn by Kemper K. Knapp, the attorney for the United States Steel company, the bill was. sent to the legislature where Senator Gavlt and Representative Van

Home had it passed in the last hours

of the legislature.

The creating of a sanitary district in Indiana is a big step toward the adoption of a uniform system of sewage

disposal. It will result in preventing

the pollution of the waters of the

lake..

It will place the future drainage de

velopment of the region in ttie hands of

competent men. It will be a good thing for Lake County and yet it will

help the Chicago drainage district to

get the addition! water it needs. Sooa To Organ I me.

Those who have interested them

selves in the matter of drainage here

I11H

ELECTM COMPANY

HAMMOND, WHITitIG, EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA HARBOR

PHONE 10 FHONE 273 PHONE 86 PHONE 620

BAM

WITH TUB

Citizens German National Bank 0. S. Government Dopositary

OUR MOTTO: INo Deposit too Large for Jm to Proteetf Of too Small for us to Appreclat.

Ve Pay You Interest cn Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent

THERE ARE MORE THAN THREE TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATE!) EVERT DAPT THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN LAKE COUNTY PUT TOGETHER. "

The La Vendor cigar ia a home prod act; None better. Adv.

M

Munyon'sl Rheumatism Remedy relieve pains in the legs, arms, back, stiff or swollen joints. Contains no morphine, opium, cocaine or drugs to deaden the pain. It neutralizes the acid and drives out all rheumatic poisons from the system. For sale by all druggists. Price 25 cents. Write Prof. Munyon. 03d and Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia'. P.. for medical advice, absolutely- free.

I T -

xfl'ir XPOT&R J lit MAKHOMD mma CO. MM '

7 ?

faf IMHIMWZ

i f sr sr a m m

ii m m m w-j m w

(SltQfilii HOG

"A TRIAL WILL PROVE" "Bessemer DQome Brew" The Most Perfect Beer Made by the, BESSEMER BREWING COMPANY

jrhe Only Independent Brewery in the Calumet

Region.

HAMMOND OFFICE, 236 N. Hohman St.

FRED SOMMER, General .Solicitor for Indiana.