Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 254, Hammond, Lake County, 8 April 1913 — Page 6

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Declare Three Fourths off the Prospective Purchasers of Real-Estate. Provide Such a Home is Nearly Everybody's Problem The cost of building can not be reduced. Hence the Saving must be Made in the Purchase of the Lot.

n Pence off si (Lni ns Ms QDFiivjmafi (Bstf PSons Hike (Boistf Bfl Pswemmenrnts, WaEI!s9 (Bonpflo iUHsim eiy&F9 (LqcsiIJ Sewer, QQasonse Sewer (Somggecpggogss sumoU (QMy Wat!? (GnBnmiQtfin)iiDQ Your Opportunity to Get a Home at a Ullmmum SSost in the' Most Desir-able Locations in West Hammond is at Hand. B Offer a Limited Number of Lots on Douglas Ave. Forsythe Ave. Ungraham Ave. LVentivorth Ave. Sibley Street, and &ne Hundred and Fifty-Second Street. Five Minutes From Courthouse, $350 and upward All Improvements Paid For

Within the Reach of Everybody. Houses will be Built and

Sold and You Pay for them on Monthly Installments More THan Rent. Call and hear Particulars.

Wo X MATM(S9 MealMEstlaitte (Qsiwe DUatDddDdndDDddl Sattaps &-, TTPMstf (Boumjipsiiini PUnsDnne 5U

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

Prom the Diary of Si. Lenc

Jeb Tlte sez never t' feed yer horses too much oats, er they're liable t berunnln' yer farm fer y' fer th' time bein'. Importance: A disease yer never af- . flicted with yerself, but sumthln th other feller's alius a-catchin'. The city council met last evening with all the members present and tran- . farted a grist of business. Members of the volunteer -fire com- ; pany were present relative to the Installation of an electric fire alarm syo- , tern with a proposition to defray a ' share of the expense if the city shouldered the balance. The matter met' OIJE DOSE WILL HAKE ! YOU FOnQET That You Ever Had Stomach i

Trouble or Gall Stones.

MATH'S W0N9ERFUL STOMACH REMUY tsrall S tomach.Uver anal Ifttaatiital Traiikl a

Gastritis, Indlzeatien.

wyspaasia, rrtsaur f Cat around tha Heart, Sour Stomach. Distress After Eating, Nervousness, Dlzxinese.Falntlng; Spalls. Sick Haarfaeaw. CanatlpmUm. Ci(Mt4 and Tsrald Uv.r, YallswJaun- ' .-...-

iStoaaa.

mainly caused by tha

clog-gins; of the intestinal tract with mucoid and catarrhal accretions, backing; pp poisonous fluids into the stomach, and otherwise deranging; the digestive system.

and most widely known Remedy for these ailments and should quickly relieve and cure the mostchronia cases. Pot it to a test. One dose will prove Its crest curative powers. It acta like magic In tha saost chronic case of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal ailments. Appendicitis and symptoms of Gall Stones. Thousands of sufferers are highly praising tha remedy and are recommending; it to others for restoring; them to perfect health. Do not permit a dangerous operation for these ailments until you have at least tried one dose of this great Kemedy. Guaranteed by me to be absolutely harmless, containing; no Injurious drugs, under the Pure Food & Drug; Act. Serial No. 25793 . Geo. H. May. Mf g. Chemist. li4-lS6 Whiting; St, Chicago, W. Harrys Drug Store, Citizens Nat. ' Bank building- I Harry Wels.

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with the approval of the council And J was placed In the hands of the public ' safety committee for disposal. The regular monthly allotment of bills was presented and allowed by the " council. An ordinance appropriating; $200 for ; the recent flood victims in Indiana was passed by the council without a dlsenting vote, the money being forwarded to the governor of the state. A ' resolution ordering a new con- ' tract to be made for the construction ; of cement sidewalks was passed, the council to meet on April 21 to receive bids for the work. A resolution was passed ordering sidewalks on East South street, pass- ; ing unanimously. A memorial resolution was Intro- ; duced and passed by the council de- ; ploring the death of Mayor "Wheeler, ; which reads as follows: i Resolution No. 79 In Memorlam. "Whereas, It has been deemed neces- j sary by the Supreme Ruler of the unl- j verse to remove from our midst our beloved and highly esteemed mayor and chief magistrate of the City of

Crown Point, Indiana; and I "Whereas, In this hour of deepest grief we keenly feel that our etty, the community in general, his friends and family have sustained an overwhelming loss by reason of the untimely demise of our able and Just executive, our upright and patriotic fellow citlin, our loyal friend, and the kind and generous husband and father; and, : "Whereas, we all deeply mourn his loss, and to the bereaved ones extend our heartfelt sympathy; therefore, Be it resolved, by the undersigned, the mayor pro tempore and the common council of said city, that this resolution be spread upon- the records of said city to stand as our sincere trib

ute to the memory of Harold Holton Wheeler, the first mayor of our city, who while still the incumbent of said office, answered the call of the Great Roll Beyond on the evening of the 31st day of March A. I. 1918. EDWARD A. KROST, Mayor Pro Tempore. JOHN A. DONNAHA. D. W. VINCENT. . A. MAACK. L. A. SALISBURY. RICHARD T. BIELEFELD. Councllmen. Attest: Howell V. Parry, City Clerk. A new contract wss adopted by the council between the city and the sexton of the cemetery, making some minor changes in the one adopted last year. Additional equipment was ordered for the new pump at the water works plant. The council decided to let the street

. ! Ailing vivsMtstaf I. t. '

j status as it was last year, the work to ' be done by private concern instead of ; I the city doing it on the general assess- J t ment plan. j

I The counci adjourned until Friday . evening, when the selection of a mayor will be made, j A new laundry office will be opened

I in Crown Point in the near future, the i Pearl laundry of Gary establishing' j an agency here. They will locate their . office in the Eder building, occupying

physician with having performed two operations upon her, and involves Shidler in both of them. She said she had paid the physician five dollars and that he told her at the time that hs usually gets ten dollars for such work. Sensational Trial.

space with Floyd Farley in the real estate and insurance office on the basement floor. C. M. Baker of Gary transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. Leslie Parry, who has been quite seriously ill with quinsy, is recovering at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. "William Parry, on East street. The city council is agitating the building of extensions to the sewer and water mains this summer, and

have started preliminary work on the j project. It is the intention to lay

about two or three miles of new mains. The cold weather is retarding building operations in the city to no small degree. The signs for an active building season in this city were never better. The concert given by the Chicago Glee club at Central Music hall was quite well attended by music lovers, and they report the attraction as being; above par for its kind.

The trial of the case In May promises some sensational developments. Dr. Smith is a well known and successful physician in the west end of the county and has many warm friends who propose to stand by him in the fight. He will not lack for financial backing if reports are true and eminent legal talent may appear for the defence in the trial.

DAM

least awarded with a stool on the left of his honor but there was nothing doing. The council Janitor didn't even provide a spitoon for the fifth ward statesman so he had to step outside every time he wanted to squirt a stream of tobacco Juice. "I'm here to prevent the council from annexing land south of the city," the statesman said. "The pe-pull's rights will be konsurved." Darrow AVom't Resign. Mayor Darrow left on the 930 train for LaPorte. He denied the story printed in the LaPorte Herald that he was going to resign. "When was it that you ' were first elected mayor?" Mr. Darrow was asked. "Let's see was it before the world's fair or the Johnstown flood. Durned if

I can remember."

CO 01

iviBER

SCHAAF JR. NAMED ON THE BOARD

(Continued from Pass Li

DOCTOR INVOLVED IN CHARGES

(Continued from Page J-t

Her former paramour was arrested In West Hammond only a few cays ago, as being an accessory before the fact. Mrs. Parson and her husband are reconciled again, she having gone back to him last March after leaving Hammond. They had been living in the Indiana city since last December. Held To Grand Jury. Dr. Smith was required to furnish a two thousand dollar bond, and is held to the May grand Jury. Shidler is under one thousand dollar bond. Both Mrs. Parsons and Shidler have made confessions to the State's Attorney W. H. Dyer. The Parsons were married six years ago her maiden name having been Myrtle Kinkalde. She charges the

When He Was Elected Mayor, But It Was Somewhere About the .Time of the Johnstown Flood or the World's Fair.

The Gary common council session last night was blessed by the presence of two well known visitors. ' One was Mayor Lcm Darrow of LaPorte and the other was Battleaxe Castleman, former alderman, and now candidate for mayor of Gary who came up to the stadthaus to see that the "pe-pull's rights were konsurved." Seated rar The Throne. Mayor Knotts when he spotted the LaPorte burgomaster called him up to the throne and gave him seat on his right. Battleaxe expected to be at

of the Standard Oil company, in Whiting, and lives in that city. He is 32 years of age and is well liked in the city in which he lives. Wanted No Hard Feeling. The appointment was made by the county commissioners with the expec

tation that It would cause less hard feeling among the candidates who really figured that they were in the race. It was also made in recognition of the fact that Richard Schaaf, Sr., had spent only two months in office following his re-election, or rather the beginning of his new term of office. It was thought that because of this fact that the family deserved the office and the appointment of his son, George, was made. Spent a lAst of Money. Schaaf had spent a great deal of time and money to win the re-election and it was this that weighed heavily with the commissioners in deciding what to do about the matter. George Schaaf was not even a canddate for the office. He has always been a republican, but has never been particularly prominent in the council of his party. It is believed that the appointment of any one of the three city chairmen would have precipitated a row In the republican party in the northern part of the county, and It was the fear of this that actuated the commissioners in making their selection.

GARY CITY COUNCIL HOLDS BUSY MEETING LAST flHI

The fine Italian hand of Mayor Knotts with reference to things that will aid him in the forthcoming city election was much in evidence at the Gary council session last night. One measure was second reading to an ordinance providing for the annexation of two sections of land below the Ridge -oad district. The other was a brand new ordinance tc saddle thousands of dollars expense on taxpayers by employing ten new patrolmen when there Is no need for them. It Has Many Possibilities. On the face of it the annexation ordinance is a very Innocent little baby but it has some nice posigilltles. Under the state law a city can't be redlstricted Into new wards only once in so many years. However, If there i3 a little land anexed this permits the council to redlstrict every ward in the

city and make a whole lot of new ones. Plans under way contemplate that if the republican aldermen can be lined up

GEORGE V. BACON LANDS GOOD JOB George Vaughn Bacon Jr. has closed up his desk in the Reynolds building in Gary and gone down to New York t-o accept the post of dramatic editor for the Red Book, Green Book and Blue Book fnagaxines. Mr. Bacon, who has been looking after the real estate interests of the estate of his father, the late Capt. G. V. Bacon, put in most of his itme writing magazine articles. He has a talent for dramatic work and when the New York post with its $60 a week salary was offered to him he grabbed it at once. Mr. Bacon, who is a graduate of St. Mary's Jesuit college In Kansas, has done newspaper work in Gary and Cleveland.

Alderman Mike Walsh's ward will b carved anew and Alderman Englehart's duchy will be made to take in all of the territory below the Little Calumet Instead of east of Broadway at tha present time. Two new wards are said to be planned for the east side and three or four for the west side. All of the revision will be done so as to give Mayor Knotts the whip hand. No More Police Needed. One of the biggest Jokes In a long time is the request of Che safety board for 10 more policemen. The sum of $8,350 Is asked to pay the cops for the1 rest of the year. The new police aren't wanted for police work but to do missionary work among the south end negroes and foreigners. Several police have already been detailed to od political work already. As a matter of fact the council committee on police some time ago agreed to allow five more coppers, but last night some body tried to pull oft some rough work by slipping in a nevr ordinance for ten more. However, the raid on the publlo treasury was frustrated for the time being and a lot of south end loafers will

( be kept off prevented from doing political work while drawing police pay. ! The ordinance was amended to read S more officers and the appropriation

was cut in half, The measure no rests in the hands of a committee where it is likolv to stay.

ARE YOl7 A TIMES READER!

USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes. If you want rest and comfort for tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet, use Allen's Foot-Ease. It relieves corns. and bunions of all pain and prevents blisters, sore and callous spots. Just the thing for Dancing Parties. Patent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking in New Shoes. It Is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Try It today. Sold everywhere, 2Scts. I)o't avwpt nay oubatttute. For FREFJ trial package, address Al & Ofm sted, Le Roy, N. X.

East Unicago to iiast iiammond. Bouih Bound. hammond, whiting East Hanuiiona to iast uiucago, North Bouna.

73 72 71 74 73 72 71 75 74

70 69 68 67 66 70 69

640-S25 B10

A. EAST CHICApO RY,

212 67 68 69 70 6667 68

W . K ,1 1 . . A . . n . . . . . -Vff

SI., il't if I1Z0 1100 1050 1040 Z 637 6ZZ 607 562 - East Chicai

lilt iUl 1204 1144 1124 il 105 1044 6 Be. 841 626 611 65 52 2 5"2. White Oak Av..

IXi tt.i li" 114 1129 1 108 1048 " 3 643 6ZS 613 65S rs rB ..Hickory St.. sv

1106 11J& hk iobo aso S5 ao 605 bbo ib sao ...state and Cah

fx? ...2 5 lilb 1167 1137 1117 S 10S2 3" 4 632 637 622 607 662 627 622 ....State St.. sn

J " 1217 1159 1139 11 5. 1064 "B 2 664 630 624 609 554 589 624 ... State and X ? Hit Bt 1,19 1301 1141 a- 6s 641 426 611 654 641 6S .. .Russell St.,

WE it?? 1,28 i2" H4 1129 ZB 1102 " 702 647 632 617 602 647 622 .So. Hohman St.. I E 5 1266 1226 1209 1151 1131 Z HAS ?. mi Kit C19 01 Kifl S91 v. fln.lro Av

Time Table No.

.Car Barn.

ro 64 601 61

switch. 639 641 6S 611

ritch... 637 539 664 609

imet. .. 630 649 404 619

ritch 627 647 602 617

Hohman... 626 645 600 616

switch... H3 658 1S

iwltch. 2. a. 2. ? 5o2

9 70 66 6 631 64

626 641 624 639

634 632

630 4S 62S 643

701 716 666 711 54 709 649 704 647 702

700

658

73 74 71

ess

72 73 74 72

1269 12

1132 1153 1128 1148 1126 1146

1119 1135 117 1137

1213 1230 1260 1208 1226 1239 1206 1223 1237

1169 1217 1236 1157 1216 1234

s-- it u u

? UP

116

and

tes

157

100

1240

1227 1211 1153 1133 1280 1316 1167 1137

1115

1107 Cms 706 651 636 621 606 561 536

1110 j?2 710 665 640 625 610 665 640

switch ?S?2b"- 650 606 620 635 650

fc. m t All XXOi AJOI UIO J. & O 9 H CSS 5115 1185 1155 1213 1289 1240 1 5

622 637 652 J f 1107 1129 1149 1207 1227 123S 10ft

H la fl VdV WW Vr ww I fjenl '

Old Conkey Av . switch. 5 648 60S 618 631 648 Jl

S " - A

05 1125 1145 1226 1234 104 08 1123 1143 1203 1223 1233 108

109 1120 1140 1800 1220 1930 100

isast tiammona mfta aw ou A" " - B

Cmr Hn rn . 650 K3Q E4(V i

Cars leave State and Hohman street for 63rd and Madison avenue. Chicago, at 6:10 a. m., 5:35 and every twenty minutes thereafter until 8:50 p. m, then 9:15, 9:45

every thirty minutes thereafter until 11:45 p. m. ' " I Cars leave East Chicago for 63rd street and Madison avenue. Chicago, at 6:25 a. m. and every twenty minutes thereafter until 9 p. m. en every thirty mlav thereafter uuil 11:30 p. m. then 11:50 s. sc. ai") 1:60 a. ra, i