Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 308, Hammond, Lake County, 17 June 1913 — Page 8

THE TIMES. Tuesday, June 17, 1913.

QUIZ IS

ORDERED BY COUNCIL

Not contented with the hotness of

things caused by the hot wave the

3a rv common council made things noi-

ter last night when by a vote of six to three it ordered an investigation into the notorious activity of the Gary afety board and police department on

the democratic "primary" election aay, June 12. Feoer Held Committer Alderman William S. Feuer. demo.

rrat, who fathered the resolution was

made chairman of the probing commit

tee with Messrs. Rowley and Gallagher

as his fellow members. Several times It looked as if there would be a clash between Alderman Feuer and Alderman Tim Englehart when the latter denounced his colleague as being "pure" ind of tiding to reform the town. In making his motion Mr. Feuer said: "I want to go on record as absolutely opposing the methods taken by our police here by interfering in the election and preventing the very taxpayers, who pay their salaries from voting." Bis "" Gets Aogry. In an instant Big Tim was on his feet, although Mr. Gallagher, the president pro tern, of the council tried to . quieten him. "Mr. Feuer is all rightshouted Big Tim, "but he has been trying to reform the town. Everybody will be agin' him. "There is a grand Jury at Crown Point let Mm tell his troubles there." "I was elected to the council by the Deonle." responded Mr. Feuer. "and I

propose to go on record as against the

police and fire departments. n,very man has his right to express his will at election without interference." Aecnaed of Being: Pare.

"Shame, shame, shame on you!" hotly

Bhouted Big Tim pointing his paw at the laughing Feuer and carrying his

voice much in the sepulchral pitch tnat

the Angel Gabriel will be expected to use when the rounds up the city hall

street paving gang on Judgment day and starts to separate them from the

sheep. "Feuer you are pure, shame on

you! Tou want to be mayor! You are

fighting Tom Knotts! I understand

. that the republicans gave you money

to finance this fight against Knotts The whole town will criticize you."

But the resolution went through

nevertheless only Messrs. Walsh.

Bowser and Englehart voting against

It. Mayor Knotts wasn't present. He Is said to be in Washington.

to the grocer man hand him a nickel and get a magic package direct from Ginger Snap Land. So fresh they crack with a snap. To look

at them makes you hungry. So tender they melt in your mouth.

NATIONAL

BISCUIT

COMPANY,

WHITING YOUTH IS DROWNED

(Continued from page one.)

been in but a short time when Peter called to his btother for help and sank for the first time. The two were the only occupants of the water at the time. The drowning occurred at 2 o'clock. The younger brother hurried to the aid of his elder brother and after struggling with the

drowning man for several minutes he was forced to give up his heroic efforts soas to save his own life. He was also seized with cramps and was taken out of the water in a helpless condition. Search Made for Body. Search was started for the body of Peter Jones and after forty minutes of work Raymond Schaud and Edward Schaaf of Whiting succeeded in locating the body with a rake. The body was first taken to the beach where an

then ' to Richmond. Va where interment will occur. '

The news of the drowning caused

considerable excitement at Whiting and Robertsdale and within a short

time the beach was lined with people waiting for the body to be recovered.

Peter J. Jones was 24 years old and was employed at the Standard Oil com

pany as a bollermaker. He was also well known in Hammond and East Chicago, and the many friends were shocked to hear of the news of the drowning.

Hot Weatker Relief for Man, Child, and Animal.

HOOSIERS WILL

GET SURPRISE

(Continued from Page one)

of the summer outing of the Indiana

Society at 4:30 p. m. at Monon Park until the Chicago train leaves the sid

ing at Harrison Park at ten o'clock.

Capt. George Hanlon and a motor

cycle squad of 12 men will start the

uto caravan of 100 machines from the

lake and will have entire charge of the

policing of the course until Hammond Is reached. As the guests are loaded

In the cars they will be given their souvenir coupon ticket badges pro

grams and diversions will be given en-

route. This will include a real live wedding on the court house square at

Crown Point by Judge H. B. Nicholson,

lemonade will be served here. , At Dyer and St. Johns other stunts are to be given. Arriving at Hammond the cvars will be parked at Harrison Park under the direction of Chief Austgen

and his aides. A. big parade In which leading members of the society will take part will be formed at the foot of Ruth street and escorted to the clubhouse by a brass band. On the

east porch President A. M. Turner will welcome the visitors and turn the key

over to President W. B. Austin who j will respond. The refreshment tents will be greeted on the west side of the clubhouse and the banquet committee will have a tempting menu provided. An Oratorical Contest. The evening then will be given over to original stunts, some of the most Important being an oratorical contest between D. E. Boone, C. B. Tlnkham and Rev. C. J. Sharp. The lmmorta'i bard of Alamo James Buchanan Elmore will read a poem' for the occasion and pull 'oft his stunts. A spelling bee, last day of school music, and a number of laughable things are being worked out and after this is concluded, a patent medicine show under the direction of Dr. T. W. Oberlln, John Kamradt and Henry Conkey will be

given. Old fashioned dancing will then take place and the program will be completed with the illumination of Ruth street and Harrison Park in which the city will assist. Farewell songs will be ar

ranged for the park and some water

scenes given as adieux.

Homewood will decorate beautifully for the occasion and the Country Club members will be attired In typical rube

style. An endeavor will be made to eclipse any hospitality ever shown In

the Calumet region before.

I r rs h 1

moon They will go to housekeeping in Elm street, near Oune Hundred and Fortieth. They spent their honeymoon

In Buffalo Niagara Falls and Detroit.

The day nursery card party tomor-

! row promises to be a great success. It i will take place at the Commercial club rooms. Mrs. Will Glegg of Ivy street

and daughter Ethel are spending the

day in Chicago.

Banish dirt and ashes from the kltch-

! en by using a Gas Range. No. Ind. Gas ! & Elec. Co

Spring is about over, but Cox of 3809

' Parrish avenue, has replenished his

stock of wallpaper, so the selection

is Just as good as ever. If not better.

Phone 335-W

16-3t

EFFORT 10 INCREASE

WD FAILS Council Doesn't Propose to Make Any Soft Snaps for Political Purposes.

effort was ma4e to restore life by artificial respiration, and finding this without avail Walter Smith and Dr. Putnam rushed the body in the A. M. Turner automobile to Hammond in a spectacular race through East Chicago. The pulmotor was used for nearly an hour and a half in Dr. Gllson's office, and although the breathing was perfect, Mr. Mitchell of the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric company found that the heart would not respond. Body Tnktn Back. ' , ,The body was taken back to Whiting in Hellwig"s automobile and removed to the home of his sister, Mrs. Rose Hutchlns, 723-121st street, with whom he resided. Tomorrow morning the remains will be shipped over the C. & O. to Washington. D. C, and

WHITING LOSES .

- ' REV: WEBSTER Popular Pastor Called to Paxton (111.) Charge.

Another attempt to increase the Gary

i police department by five additional

i members was defeated in the common j council last night when an ordinance

. j appropriating $3,000 to provide soft Tha hot weather brought a large number of women and boys to the Northwest- 8naPs for political workers was tabled, ern university swimming school, which opened under the direction of Swimming In-1 Not lon a&o the safety board wai structor Thomas Robinson yesterday morning. Forty young women and thlrty-flve Kiven Ave additional patrolmen. They

C u boys were enrolled yesterday. Heading from left to Hrht the young women In th wer or &ooa U8 on tn democratic 4 pictura are Dorothy Hardenbrook, Helen Marcus. Natalie Hill. Frttzle Fran. Eliza- Prlmary day electioneering in behalf of;

i. beth Wells, and Margaret Johnson. j1"" ma04

Robberies Precede Request. Some time ago when more cops wera asked thev wern't fftrthnmino- Ait

The Pinochle club will go to Crown at once there was a whole lot of rob-

CITY SUMMER SCHOOL IS READY FOR BUSINESS

All children of East Chicago and In

diana Harbor who wish to enroll In the summer school term are requested

to meet Thursday and Friday for classlcation. Those in charge of the summer work will be on hand then to take the names of the children applying, and assign them to the classes in which they are to be enrolled. The children in the McKinley scnool district will go to this building and those of the Harrison school will apply at this building, while the Indiana Harbor boys and girls will be taken care of at the Lincoln school. Superintendent E. N. Canine was

much pleased at the way in which the

boys, responded yesterday to the call for recruits in the play school work and the spirit manifested by them. There were two dosen boys at the Har

rison school for the games, yesterday being devoted In the main to volley ball, running the gauntlet etc. Mr.

Cole took hold of-Jiis new work with a

zest which insures: its success. Super

intendent Canine took occasion to Impress It upon the boys what the real object of this summer play school work

Is. He told them its purpose is not to rob the parents of the little help they

are able to afford about the house, but

rather to occupy . them during such

Flag Bistribution Coupon

Cut out and present this coupon, with amount mentioned in THE TIMES "Flag" ad, and get a flag, at TIMES OFFICE Room 214, Hammond Building, Hammond, Ind. -.-----

EAS

(Special to The Timff.) Whiting, Ind., June 17. The Whiting people in general will be sorry to learn that the city is about to lose Rev. Frank M. Webster, pastor of the Congregational church. Rev. Webster submitted his resignation to the church trustees about a week ago. A meeting was held on Sunday night "to discuss the resignation and the trustees .were unanimous in asking Rev. Webster to remain here and reconsider his resignation. Rev. Webster, although more than pleased with the stand of the trustees, said he regretted leaving Whiting very much, but that his present offer as pastor of the Congregational church at Paxton, 111., seemed too Inviting to refuse, hence he found it

necessary to resign his Whiting posi

tion. The resignation takes effect on : July 1.

Rev. Webster has been pastor of the . Inpal liiirfh slnon 1907. - find fluriner

ithiu tlm the church has .rone through '. ln Topeka, Kan., practically all of the

give them wholesome and pleasant occupation In other words, lor their idle hours. He emphasized the fact that

their first duty was at home to do the

tasks their parents wished of them. It

th play was to interfere with duty, he

explained, the parents would soon

frown upon it, and this feature of

school work would become unpopular with the grown people to a nuisance

visit with relatives.

Point tomorrow to i'pond the day at Deries ln the west end.

the farm of. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones.

Then upon the plea that the robbers

"nu Mr" Jones are lne Parents oi were busy more cop8 were asked or Mrs George H. Lewis, one of the mem- The request was refused, bers of the Pinochle club. The club Rever.es HU Poattloa. members will go laden with choice pic- Some tlme aBO some cf th6 traffl(J nic delicacies and expect a fine time. lBquadf going over the heads of chleC A shower will be given tonight at Martin and the safety commissioners, the residence of Judge and Mrs. Ed- had an ordinance Introduced glvln ward DeBrlae in honor of Miss Pearl them an eight-hour day. This was reTlbbett, who some time this summer ferred to the safety board, which last will become the bride of Frank De- nljrht forwarde(i a sharp letter to the griae. The guests are to be the mem-,counctl tening the aldermen that they bers of the No Name club, of which shouldn't try to dictate to the pollco Mrs Haugh is a member. Miss Tib- board. bett will leave tomorrow for St. Louis, r Thl8 got Alderm&n Englehart "sore her home city. 'and he made a speech getting after tha The regular meeting of the Loyal Bafety board and demanding that the Order of Moose lodge. 1256, will take traffic cops get an eight-hour day. Ha

p.-e wmurrow evening, june is. ii is declared that the council had a right

in fact. He wished the parents to J very gratifying to note that a large to dictate to the board.

realize that It Is as much in their in

terests as it Is in the boys interest to have the schools conduct this play work, and he said it was up to the buys to popularize the Idea with their parents by cheerfully helping them in whatever home tasks were allotted to them first. While the summer plans thus far are more specifically for taking care f the boys, the girls are to be by no

majority or tne Doys are working ror , Later on when the Feuer resoiutioii the big prize. 'came up for investigating the political Go to Snyder's for picture framing, activity of the safety board and the Studio over Globe printing of flee. t & t poiiCe Mr. Englehart declared that tha A Gas Range combines convenience council had no right to dictate to the and economy. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co. board'and he wanted the safety board ii to Investigate itself.

INDIANA HARBOR. Dr. and Mrs. Nels Stenberg returned last night from Dowagiac Mich., where

means neglected. As far as the play is J they went to buri their little daugh-

concerned they are to have days set

aside for their special enjoyments and if there Is sufficient demand a- class in Oomstic science Is- to be formed for

ter, Jean. They took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Georve Witt. Mrs. A. G. Lundquist entertained at a

large dinner last evening.. The hour

them. However as girls are easier to j was 6 o'clock and there were twenty -

nanoie ai nome parny oecause mey three guests. The occasion was in can be more readily employed around ! honor of Carl Lundquist. whose 11th

tne nome man can Doys mere aoes noi birthday the occasion celebrated. There

seem to be tne same need in engaging

their time by the schools as is true of

time as they are not engaged in the boys. Therefore special attention "chores" and the little things boys are is to be paid to the out of door feature

required to do for their mothers. It' for boys, manual training, etc.

T CHICAGO -AND

DID.

HARBOR

were two tables, one for the adults in the party and the other for the children. The tables were decorated in

i pink roses. There were two out-of-

town guests, they being Miss Jeanette Hllty of Alabama and Miss Ada Grantham of Chicago. Before the dinner the guests enjoyed a game of croquet on the lawn. Alva Tilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tllton of Ivy street, who has been very 111, was able to be dressed and out of the house for the first time since his Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Spittle of Baltimore avenue are expecting Mr. Spittle's two sisters, Mrs. John Moorcroft of Wishaw and Mrs. George Morrison of Mother-

EAST CHICAGO. Mayor A. G. Schlieker of East Chi

cago lb expected home tonight or tomorrow for a day or two. He has been

some very successful stages, one of the J t!m t',nco n,s "nce. enjoying the main things being that the church debt neat- "'Enjoying" is used advisedly, as

Mrs. Webster is one!""1 unpens 10 De me veryining May

or Schlieker most requires for his allmen and Topeka furnishes a special

has been raised

of the most valuable women ln the community. She is a member of the Fortnightly club, of the Eastern Star of the Plymouth court and also of the Ladies' Aid society of the church, and ln all these organizations she will be greatly missed. The citizens as a whole greatly regret losing both Mr. and Mrs. Webster.

What's la a aaasef Try WIlfEGOLD rhewing tobaceo and yont know tha

wer. McUle-Scottra Tobacco Ca.

brand of dry heat which can't be ex

celled anywhere In the country. . East Chicagoans who have been sweltering here for the past few days, fancying that it is hot, should go to Topeka if they want the real thing. Dr. Schlieker is still quit weak, his letters home stating that he has not been able to sit up more than half a day at a time since he has been away. He does not intend to remain at home long, according to present plans, it be

ing his idea to come home for a few days to attend to a little important business and then go away again to give himself a chance to fully recover. Judge Walter J. Riley won the electric iron raffled off by the Willing Workers of St. Mary's church for the benefit of the new school. The ladies of the organization realized $23.50 on the Iron, which was donated to them by Mrs. John Howard of Magoun ave

nue Mrs. Howard having won the iron I

at the card party given by the Central Hospital association some time ago. No, Judge Riley is not going to iron his own shirts hereafter. He presented the prize to his sister There will be a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock nt Wieland's hall of the Royal Neighbors. Mrs. Field Craig and her children left Saturday for lAfayette, Ind., for a

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Washington, D. C, June 17. Repre sentative and Mrs. John R. Peterson of Indiana announce the engagement of their daughter Ina Bell and Theodofa J. Bolster of Mississippi. The wedding; will take place in September.

IUB5CRIBE FOR THE TIMES. Health Restored by Eckntan's Alterative If you are a sufferer from Glandular Tuberculosis, or know of anyone so afflicted, it might be well to investigate this case, where the writer declares after a year of suffering he found permanent relief and full recovery to health, by using Eckman's Alterative, a medicine which has been effective In many cases of Tuberculosis: 257 Laruston St., Phila.. Pa. "Gentlemen: In March, 1909. my doctor pronounced my case Tuberculosis in the Glands." and a number of op. emtinnft in a. finnnftal fa Wart tn HonoH

well, Scotland, for a visit this summer. me. In the meantime, a friend of Mr. Spittle has not seen his sisters for mine advised Eckman's Alterative. The twentv-two vearo and Is naturallv Me. wounds in my neck were still open nd in twenty-two years and is naturally eag- a frlKhtful ,.oridition when I started to erly awaiting their arrival. They were take it. After using two bottles si to have sailed for Glasgow Saturday, found I was improving, having gained

While ln this country they will visit I w,-.Si.i couiu ana wasaoie 10 sicep.

other relatives ln Patterson and Youngstown. i The Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago will meet tomorrow evening. Some Important committee reports are due. The Spittle family of Baltimore avenue had a visit Saturday from Mr. William and Edwin McGrath, son of Mrs. John McGrath who came out ln their new machine -from Chicago. Mr. John McGrath, the father of the man, was killed nine years ago on the railroad bock of his home, which at . that time was in the residence now occupied by Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. B. Maginsky, who were married a week ago ln Michigan City, returned last night from their honey-

I continued using it until I was weil.

which was in November, 1910. Before I took the medicine I had three hemorrhages; since I have ben taking It I have not had any. On November 11, 1910. I started to work, and since that time I have not lost one day's work through sickness. I highly recommend Kokman's Alterative to anyone who la suffering from Gland trouble." (Affidavit) JOSEPH H. WHITE. (Above abbreviated; more on re quest.) Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years' test to be most efficacious in cases of severe Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and ln upbuilding the system. Does not contain narcotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs. For sale by Otto Negele and other leading druggists. Write the Eckman laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet telling of recoveries and additional evidence. Adv.

pedals for Wednesday and Thursday June 18th and 19th.

$20 and $25 Sophomore Suits for Men and Young Men at 14.49. This lot consists of the well known Sophomore 32 points, in materials of sprightly stripes, shepherd checks and scores of smart "Specially Woven" fabrics. Rny $2.5& or S3.00 Straw Mat in the house, Special Ifor Wednesday and Thursday $1.98 Men's 35c ISalbriggan Underwear in flesh, gray and blue finish 9c

Hie Ernst Clothing and

Shoe

Jnl

The SingSMz tBne

IHJsjmnmxDijiieHo DoddJusindS)