Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 287, Hammond, Lake County, 22 May 1913 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Thursday, May 22, 1913.
Make Trucks Pay Use
ml
Mr
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Baa at MM. m m m at
III WDI1 ft
victory
During- the heat of a big scrap In
I the Gary democratic central committee last night Mayor unexpectedly arrived
I from Indianapolis and rallying his followers he won his contention for early
primaries. As a result the Gary democrats (Knott faction) will hold their primaries on Thursday, June 12.
Finerty Faction la Downed. City Chairman P. C. Finerty, who
heretofore has been in command of the committee, lost his first grip wnen the committee decided to locate its perma
nent headquarters In the second floor of the Knotts building, upstairs of
where last night's meeting was held.
Some of the patriots got a little bold
when the mayor appeared and an unsuccessful effort was made to oust Mr,
Finerty.
S6me of the patriots got a little bold
when the mayor appearedand an un
successful effort was made to oust Mr.
Finerty.
Mayor Knotts knowing that if he
I isn't nominated in the next few weeks that the nomination Is liable to slip
from him made a speech advocating
early primaries. And he got them.
STANDING OF CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGl'E. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 19, 9 .679 Cleveland 21 12 .636 Washington 18 11 .621 Chicago 20 14 .5S8 Boston 14 18 .437 St. Louis 16 21 .417 Detroit 12 21 .364 New York 9 22 .290
STILL TALK
OF CHARLEY'S
CANDIDACY
CUBS SWAT BALL: HOSE OUT BRAVES
Boston, Mass., May 22. Old Doe Reulbach tried to "come back" yesterday in the second combat of the CubsBraves series, and he got as far as the eighth inning when a mass of trouble put him out of it. Larry Cheney. came to his resjeue and saved a desperate game for the Trojans, 6 to 6. - The Cubs staged their Jubilee early, making four runs in a hangup batting festival In the third round. They dribbled in another in the sixth and still another In the first of the eighth. The "still another" proved to be the winning run, though at the time it looked as If Reulbach had no real need of It. Big Ed had been breeiing along with marked success. Only three base" hits had been made, and his only distress was cauned by wlldness. At least three times he had been in tight places caused by lack of control, and each time his mates had pulled him out by splendid fielding, twice turning double plays for his relief.
pepper In their footprints, while others have PMt a stop to the strolling and have increased business for local liv
ery stabjes.
When your feet are so tired they feel
like stumps, when they ache so that they hurt way up to your heart, when you shamble your feet along and it seems as though all the misery you ever had has settled in your'feet, look
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you can te nappy-rooted just tne
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tered, swollen, tired, smelly feet, corns.
calluses or bunions.
As soon as vou nut vour reet In a
TIZ bath, you feel the happiness soak
ing in.
Nothing else but TIZ can give you
this happy foot feeling. Don't accept any substitutes. Demand TIZ.
Mr. A. Coon. 123 W. 112 St.. New York
says. "I have tried everything that
could te nougnt, ana spent nundreds of dollars for advice and treatment, but I finally found relief in a
25-oent box of TIZ."
TIZ, 25 cents a box. sold at all drug
stores, department and general stores or it will be sent you direct if you
wish. Money back if TIZ doesn t do an we say. Write today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago. 111., for free trial
arkage or tiz and enjoy real loot re-
COPS CHALLENGE
: LO C ALM ARKSMEN Hammond cops are all puffed up because Chief Austgen made a revolver core of 91 out of 100. The Hammond Cops felt so good about it yesterday afternoon that they rang up Gary police headquarters and began boasting about It. Now Chief Martin of the Gary force has made a record of 93.
"Through The Times the Gary cops herewith issue a formal challenge to meet any five Hammond cops that Chief Austgen selects. Gary can beat Hammond at target practice any day. If Chief Austgen cares to accept this challenge let him send his acceptance to the sporting editor of the Gary Evening Times," said Chief Martin today. '
Mr. Marshall, Miss G. Benson and Miss Hilda Benson of Clark Station wer among the Gary visitors last evening.
THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF IAKB COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON THB TIMES. .
WOODS PROMOTES FARMERS' DAY
Sam B. Woods of Lottaville, a promi
nent Lake county farmer, is in the city
today in the interest of Farmers' day
t oary. June 21, when the Gary Com
mercial club will entertain the agri
cultural men from all over three counties. It Is the desire of the organiza
tion to ge the name of every farmer and give each a special invitation to
atend the event, at which time the
steel city will endeavor to induce the
agriculturists to ship their produce there. Mr. Woods is working to this end today. Valparaiso Vidette.
farKaa (ef .'
Adv.
SMALLPOX IS REPORTED IN GARY
Warning to Vaccinate Is
Issued by the Board of Health.
Yeaterday'a Result. Boston, 10; Chicago, 9. St. Louis, 6; New York, 0. Washington, 6; Cleveland. 3 (ten In nings). Philadelphia at Detroit, rain.
SOX RALLY SHORT: SCORE 6 IN ItlfltH
Seven runs behind in the last half of
the ninth Inning yesterday, the White
Sox pulled one of the most sensational
and courageous batting rallies of re
cent years, compelled Boston to switch pitchers twice in that spasm, and were
within one single base hit of a triumph before they could be subdued with the
score 10 to 9 against them.
In that ultimate pinch, with the bases full of White Sox, two out and
one run to tie. Smoky Joe Wood was ' sent to the rescue of Hugh Bedient, who had been trying in vain to rescue the game for Ray Collins. Against the
doughty hero of the world's series Manager Calalhan sent Baker Borton
to bat in place of Lange. The duel that ensued was short. With two
strikes and two balls called Borton hit
a spongy bounder to Wood and was
tossed out at first.
This heart-breaking termination of a battle which roused the fans to a frenxy was too much for one male bug, who fainted and toppled back into his seat unconscious. It was several minutes before he could be restored by his friends to a realization of the catastrophe.
Games Today. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. NATIONAL, LEAGl'E, W. L.
Philadelphia 19 7 Brooklyn 19 11 New York 15 14 St. Louis.. ...16 15 CUngo 17 1 Pittsburgh 14 18
Boston 11 17
Cincinnati 9 22
Teaterday'a Reaalta. Chicago, 6; Boston, 5. Philadelphia, 12; Cincinnati, 0. Pittsburgh. 5; Brooklyn, 2. St. Louis, 4; New York, S. Game Today. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Much headway is being made by ExProsecutor Charles E. Greenwald in his race for the republican nomination for mayor of Gary. It Is said that Mr.
Greenwald will have the support of the
republican county organization should he be nominated.
,W. F. Hodges, one of the bull moose leaders, is friendly to Mr. Greenwald's
candidacy and there is some talk that Judge A. C. Huber will retire from the
mayoralty nomination race in his favor.
As Mr. Greenwald can talk nearly
every language under the sun he will
tCt. I ttA t Aiauiin Innllpa with fh for-
.731
elgn voters in their own language.
.633 Mayor Knotts is much worried over the reports of the Greenwald boom. 519 .- Fenrr aad Cat Talked Of.
Alderman William Feuer may be a Inrlmarv candidate aeainst Mavor
.393 I T-.. t -.-tin navM-alti,
ma...., rot. tm t.lVl.i, . . .
UUIIIIlinilulI. 11111 1 11 .a .u-likiii, limv he will be a candidate but there isn't much attention being paid to Cain as Mayor Knotts has sent word to him to
be good.
JACK UP
CLABBY BACK
FROM FIGHT
TRAIN CREWS
jimmy laooy reiurnea xrom iveno- Hereafter train crews who block
sna yesieraay, wnere ne was one oi .tPpt crossings for mora thui th time
tne ringsiaers at tne jaurpnT-Brnion ,u. k low .in ...marii.
battle last night. In an Interview with dit with in East Chira.ro and Indiana
me coming miaaieweigni cnampion or (Harbor
the world, Clabby seemed to differ In
Yesterday Sergeant Mike Gorman ar
1- 4 I I 1 . W . I -4 I.I . I .
u,s l" ""- ii.w rpated John Ault, conductor for the Ingiven by press accounts of the fight. rtln MarK0r n line for obstructing
"In my estimation, and if I were to th i,Bn. ,.. a urir-hio-an
give a decision in the above fight, I
avenue for thirty-five minutes. The
would say that Brltton had a little th conductor wa9 taken to the pollce Bta. best of the argument, said Clabby. !., . . ,..,, .
1 1 1 1 nilCIO I1C V C9 I ' 1111 1 1.11 V Ulll
"To me It appeared that Brltton outfought and out hit Murphy In nearly every session and It was a big surprise to me to read the accounts giving Murphy a slight shade. It is evident that the Chicago papers are trying to boost Murphy to the top, but In my mind Brltton had the best of it all the way. although I was pulling for Murphy." Clabby has been in Milwaukee for several days where he was making a short visit with his manager, Frank
municate with the road master in Gib
son, who came to the Harbor and gave
ball for Ault's appearance in court to
day. The case will come up before
Judge Riley.
Sergeant Welfenbach was In Dr
Herskovttz's auto .which was one of a
dozen inconvenienced by the tie-up.
Dr. Herskovltz w-as answering a hurry
up call. Sergeant Gorman after wait
lng fifteen minutes, decided to make an
example of the train crew on the train that was responsible for the delay. He
WANTGAMES. The La Vendors, a fast Whiting team averaging 18 years of age, ask the aid of Thb Times sporting column In securing games with amateur teams In this vicinity. They would also like to hear from teams at Lowell, Valparaiso, Crown Point and Hobart. For games address Charles Furstenburg, 1251 Harlson avenue. Whiting, Ind.
4ci 1
uicEciy
Don't wait until you have some ailment caused by poor digestion.
biliousness, or by inactive bowels which may lead to a serious sickness. Immediate relief is afforded by that best corrective and preventive
Cold varywbara. la boxes, 10b 25c
ht it la nrnh.M. tv. t waited at the crossing for osme time,
-,ni i ,,k.- ,.,, expecting that some of the crew would will sign up for a number or battles I . . t , , , . th. , rt,.r- tt .m ,v. , "how up, but as they did not he walked
the McGoorty-Klaus fight next month c?le ot 0a dwn he
nii then will trv anri another rlll ""u luc --uvr wnum no arrerieu
with fnr.nnrtv "We are SOing to arrest every con
uuciur wno diocki ine crossing in in
hllfllnnfl nart of 'town x- hpnpvpr w
J.xCllb UJfXj.N OXjASUN. fin1 them doing it," said Chief Mc
Cormack. "I am determined to put an The Krit Giants of Highlands opened end tne practice. It has come- to up their season at Sharpshooters park pass in these towns where a man never
in sensational style Sunday afternoon knows, when he starts out to go any
by defeating the fast Englewood All! where, If It Is only a short distance,
Stars by a score of 11 to 0. Redmoiflwhen he Is going to land there. Doc
held the hard hitting Chicago aggregation down to one hit, while the Krits found the Chicago twlrler with little difficulty. The Krits would like to hear from other teams desiring Sunday games.
COLT TEAM WINS. The Zimmerman Colts added the scalps of the Lltzan Colts to their war belts Sunday afternoon by walking away with the large end of a 12 to 6 score. The feature of the game, was the heavy hitting of the Zimmermans, and a large crowd saw the battle at the West Hammond park. The Zimmermans will travel to Griffith next Sunday afternoon. They have open dates for any Sunday game In July and would like to hear from any team in Indiana.
TIMES WANT ADS ARB SERVICE TO YOUf
FOR
tors out on emergency calls are held
up to say nothing of the inconvenience
occasioned the average business man
and citizen generally."
ST. JOHN.
Joseph. Schaller, Henry Batterman.
Wm. Ziesenhennae and Math Hoffman
of Dyer were St. John visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. Henry Soelker transacted bus
Iness In Chicago on Tuesday.
John Miller, Jr., was, a Chicago bust
ness visitor Tuesday.
Louis Belshaw of Lowell was in town
on business today.
Miss Irene Connors of Hammond i
visiting here with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Schmal. Bert Jansen of Black Oak was visitor here Wednesday . forenoon.
Adolph Russell of Kreutzberg was
here on business today.
Al?E YOU A TIMES READER T
' Reported discovery of a half dozen
cases of small pox In Gary and a warn
ing issued by a member of the city
ealth board urging vaccination caused
rush of the timid to the doctors"
office.
The result is that some of the medics
have sore arms this morning more sore than some of their vaccination vic
tims as the reuslt of carrying their receipts of last night down to the banks.
Bank deposits increased visibly this
morning and another golden harvest is
expected before the day ends. Some of the docs are already contemplating the purchase of new autos.
Patleata Not Bad. With one exceptlon .lt Is said that all
of the patients are d.qlng well and that they- are the Victims of mild attacks which the doctors had believed to be chicken pox. a
Because the pest house "was stolen
some time ago the attending doctors
are compelled to isolate the patients In
their homes.
CL&RK STATION. The South Shore Interurban will Change time on Sunday, May 25, 1913. All patrons of the line can secure time tables, at the office of the line on or
after Saturday. Quite a number of our people oxpect to attend the Lake county high school track meet at Crown Point Saturday. Richard Much of this place will take part in the mile and half mile events. Mrs. Thomas Pearson of Clark Station was a Gary business transactor yesterday. . D. Ward of Tolleslon was a Clark Station business transactor yesterday. Ernest Flecksig of Hammond was a Clark Station business visitor yesterday. Mrs. Ed. Wllks of Clark Station was a Gary visitor last evening.
The wagon that stands up like
the reputation of its makers" When you buy a Studehaktr wagon you buy a wagon that will last until you turn the farm over to your son and he turns it over to his son. One of the first Studthakcr wagons ever made saw constant service for thirty years, and we will gladly send you the names of farmers who have in their possession wagons that have been in constant use anywhere from 1 7 to 48 years and there are thousands of them. We are building the same kind of wagons today. A StuJebaker wagon is an investment that will give you full return for your outlay. It is built on honor. Iron, steel, wood, paint and varnish used in its construction are tested and retested to make sure each is the best. For work, business orpleasure f or town or country use thereisa5fueaervehicletontyour requirements. Farm wagons, dump carts, trucks, buggies, surreys, run. abouta, pony carriages, business vehicles of every description with harness of the same high standard. See our Dealer or write a. STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind.
NEW YORK MINNEAPOLIS
CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DENVER SALT LAKE CITY SAN FKANCISCO PORTLAND, ORJt.
Spooning Made Exciting by Bloodhound Trailing.
Winchester, Ind., May 2L Winches
ter spooners are on the alert, owing to the experience of a loving couple recently when two bloodhounds, trail
ing for practice, appeared on a tender
scene. The bloodhounds are being shel
tered In Winchester for a horsethlef
detective association, south of here.
Recently, at nights,, the dogs, with
their caretakers, have practiced trailing.
The man being trailed circled about
the western edge of the city and final
ly entered a desolate spot. Much to
his surprise he found himself fronting
a loving couple. The man apologized.
He then proceeded to hide. He wished
to see the couple when the dogs ar
rived on the scene. The spooners began their conversation again and
seemed not to notice the approach of the dogs. Nevertheless, the couple was "treed," much to the embarrassment of
the two men taking cars of the hounds.
The dogs did not apologize for their actions. It was with great difficulty that the men kept thorn from leaping
on the couple. Since this affair Win
chester lovers have been placing red
MIC Hilt
o)(o)
UM
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Clergyman Praises
Eckman's Alterative
People who have lung trouble are often filled with bright hopes of recovery, only to realize that Improvement Is but temporary. Those who had it and used Eckman's Alterative can testify
to its beneficial effects. No one need doubt it there is plenty of evidence from live witnesses. Investigate the
following: Amenia, N. T. "Gentlemen: On February 9, 1908, I came to Amenia. suffering with Tuberculosis, that originated In a severe case of La Grippe. My physician gave me
little encouragement. I was having ( terrible night sweats and mid-day j
ciniis uiiu luring nesn ripiui.v, uawiift gone from 155 to 135 pounds. I coughed and raised continually and became so weak that walking a few feet exhausted me. My father, who is a clergyman, heard of Eckman Alterative and induced me to take it. The night sweats and chills disappeared, my cough became easier and gradually diminished and in a few days I developed an apfietite, the first in months. I am now n perfect health, back to 155 pounds. I feel certain that I owe my life to Eckman's Alterative." (Signed) E. H. COWLES. "Gentlemen: I wish to add my endorsement to every word of his testimonial." (Signed) Rev. J. J. Cowles, Pastor Presbyterian Church. (Above abbreviated; more on request.) Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years' test to be most efficacious in cases of severe Throat and L,ung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain narcotics, poisons or habit-forming drug. For f.ile by Otto Negele and other leading druggists. Write the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa., for booklet telling of recoveries and additional evidence. Adv.
data Sugar Bin it' removal
McDougaU daily reminder
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Glass cereal and spice jars-.
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Sanitary wire sliding shelf
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Metal bread and cake drawer
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Ball bearing cast
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