Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 3 July 1913 — Page 5

-Thursday, July 3, 1913.

THE TIMES.

EBEATSI

Direct from our Packing House to you, thus saving you the Middleman's Profit.

Special Only for Saturday, July 5th STORE OPEN THURSDAY EVENING AND JULY 4TH UNTIL 10 A. M.

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We own and operate forty different stores throughout the country. Packing at Peoria.. II!.

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HAMMOND, IND.

158 East State Street Telephone 767 Store open this evening and Saturday Evening

ADVERTISE IN THE

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ros TIMES NEWSPAPERS

THOSE RESPONSIBLE ARE

B Proud of the stand the city has taken In the deep sewer matter, citizens or liamraona are today publicly congratulating Mayor Smalley, Engineer Lyons and the Messrs. Schroeder and Swanton of the board, who voted it through yesterday morning. While the rift In the democratic party is widening and Is still unbrldged a re-adjustment of party lines and a reviving of public spirit is going on. The Times acknowledges nice things said about It. Antln Arr Good I,or. -A most remarkable fact in view of the long and bitter contention of antis is the sportsmanlike manner in which the 817 enemies of the deep sewer are taking their defeat. They are displaying admirable character by admitting the arguments of the city at torney to be legal and logical, though they opine that they are somewhat tardy. Attorney Gavit found that threefourths of the property owners must sign a remonstrance to stop an im provement. They wish he had said so sooner and saved them money and time. HAMMOND PEOPLE TRAPPED AHROSSIJ New Instances of Criminal Carelessness of Gate Tenders. Five Hammond people were near victims of what was apparently another case of gross carelesness this time on the part of a Nickel Plate gateman on the Calumet avenue crossing. The near victims were Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mason and their baby of Alice street. A LOWER COST OF LOANS Increase business enables us to reduce the cost of alt loans from now on and you will do well to call on us when in need. Always private and confidential, as all such transactions should be. YOU CiET THE PCLt AMOUNT ASKED FOR, nothing taken out In advance; this means much more to you than it seems ask us. Tour furniture, piano, or horses and Tehrlcles will ao as security and nothing moved. If roa kiTC regular rmpl7nit rn are a-vod for loam ( IS aad over aay tine. "You are to Blame If you forget to Name." LahoGounty Loan Go. HoOm 28 lUmbark Block, (Over Llnm Store) 'Phone 218. Open every evening till 8 p. m.; Saturday, 9 p. m. THE BOOSTER HAVANA CIGAH With that velvet taste. Leads them all. None genuine without name L STERL.INO on each band. BOOSTER CIGAR CO. Tel. No. 228. 3211 niork Ave. INDIANA HARBOR. ISD.

EING

$10 to $100 to LOAN

i-.i--v,'5i

1-T

NOTICE

The ELECTRIC SHOP FIRE in no wise prevents the BURNS-POLLOCK ELECTRIC COMPANY from taking care of your business.

Phone 560-M

CONGRATULATED

They Admit Defeat. "We're beat and thars all there is to say" is the way the antis put It. They do not charge that the city la corrupt, that there is a melon to cut or that they will defeat the administration. Many of course, are of political beliefs differing from the mayor and others retain Just enough 111 feeling to vote against him, but that is their privilege. The ring-leaders of the antis are not shouting calamity and corruption as might be expected.' There Is little chance of an Injunction proceedings. Some have gone boldly forth and shook hands with the mayor, the engineer aad the members of the board. In that way they show that their battle against the sewer was not based on cardinal principles. Civic Spirit Revired. The aftermath of the deep eewer decision was a surprising overflow of optimism. Men who saw little in the future for Hammond are now climbing back into the band wagon and tooting trumpets with the old guard. The Smiths were in their automobile, driving north on Calumet avenue, and as they approached the crossing the gates were down and a freight train was going east ine gates went up as the train was clearing the crossing and Dr. Smith drove on the crossing only to be caught by the gates which were Jammed down on his machine. Fortunately he had his machine under control for in the next moment the west-bound passenger train, due in Hammond at 8:16 p. m., rushed onto the crossing. There apparently was no excuse for the gates going up after the freight had cleared and the passenger was so close at hand. The Masons with their baby In a cab had also started across the tracks and could step back Just In time to avoid the passenger train. Early this week Mrs. P. A. Parry was trapped on Fayette street by the gate man, the gates coming down on her auto Just as a freight train hove In sight. She backed out of danger with quick presence of mind. IS STARTED Ground was broken today for the new Baptist church on Sibley street east or Oakley avenue, the contracts for the various Jobs on the $48,000 edl flee having been let by the board of trustees last Monday night. The following contracts have been awarded: Excavation to the John Prohl estate Brick work to William Pepperdine & Son. Carpenter work to Hansen St Son of South Chicago. Contracts for the concrete work, the plumbing and heating are to bet let In the near future. The architect firm of A. C. Berry & Co. will supervise the construction Of the entire building. The plans now provide for the completion of the building within seven months. They provide for a spacious auditorium on the main floor and a roomy gymnasium In the basement for the young folks. It is probable that the basement will be occupied for church purposes as soon as completed. For the present the congregation will occupy a hall In the Rimbaeh building. The project is already well financed, the site a hundred-foot frontage lot being clear of indebtedness. Recent sales of the congregation's property netted $12,000 and in addition $7,000 are already pledged. MAURICE CRUMPACKER TO WED OREGON BELLE Brother of Hammond Attorney Figures in Western Romance. The following clipping concerning Maurice Crumpacker, from a recent issue of the Oregonlan of Portland, Ore., will be of interest to the friends of Fred W,' Crumpacker of Hammond, who is his brother:" "A bit of news which has caused quite a flutter In smart society is the engagement of Miss Cully Cook to Maurice E. Crumpacker, which was told yesterday at a luncheon presided over Indiana Harbor

HEW

CHURCH

T Miss Katherlne Hart. Miss Hart 1 asked 12 of MIu Cook's most Intimate friends to luncheon, and later In the afternoon about 20 additional guests for tea, when the delightful news waa made known. "Rumor has been whispering busily about recently that another of society'! belles would soon announce her engagement, but the news, when told yesterday, really came as a genuine surprise to Miss Cook's host of friends. "Mr. Crumpacker distinguished himself recently playing the leading role in the "College Pennant," played for'

the newsboys' benefit, shortly after he arrived In Portland. His former home was in Valparaiso, Ind., and although he has been in Portland but a short Ime, he has gained considerable popu larity in the exclusive set. He is an attorney, a graduate of the University of Michigan, later graduating from Harvard law school, and is a member of the leading clubs in town. "He Is the son of Edgar Dean Crum packer, a prominent attorney of Valparaiso, Ind., who was prosecuting at torney in Indiana from 1884 to 1888. He also served as appellate judge in the state of Indiana under Governor Hovey, and has been congressman for several years. "Miss Cook, a charming and vivacious young woman, is in demand at an social functions. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cook, and a sis ter of Miss Cornelia Cook. She received her early education at Portland Acad emy, later finishing at Rogers' Hall in Lowell, Mass." GREAT INCREASE IN BUSINESS Otto Rabe, assistant postmaster an nounces a great Increase in business at the Hammond post office. The surplus this year over last Is over $45,000, that amount being equal to the total busi ness of a few year ago. The quarterly report follows: Total business for 1912 (fiscal year ending June 30) $188,855.15 For 1912 140.307.93 For the month of June. 1912. .8,684.54 For the month of June, 1913. 7,319.54 Mail carriers can rest tomorrow. There will be one collection by car rler In the morning but nothing doing, in the afternoon. The past office is to clase for the day at teno 'clock In tho morning. v WILL HAVE VOLKSFEST Members of St. Paul's German Luth eran church will celebrate a "Volks fest" at Sharpshooters' Park tomorrow morning, the occasion being the annual school and Sunday school picnic. The 'school children are to gather at the school house betwen 8 and 9 o' clock and will be taken from there to the park In automobiles. Tho ladies of the congregation will serve a picnic dinner at the park. CHARGED t WITH CRUEL ACT TO HORSE After attacking a team of horses which he was driving with a large club, Frank Armstrong, a teamster, was arrested by Captain Hanlon on Wilcox street and taken to the Central station where he was booked on a charge of cruelty to animals. He was arraigned before City Judge Barnett this morning and the trial was con tinued until Saturday morning. The defendant gave bond for his appearance. Armstrong Is said to have been hauling a heavy load of Iron and because the animals could not move the wagon, he picked up a heavy plank and cruelly beat the horses. DOG BITES RUSKI BOY. Another victim was claimed by a vlrMnii hull doer vesterdav mornlnz when the son of J. Ruskl. 332 Michigan avenue, was bitten in the back by an ownerless canine, the dog's teeth badly lacerating the skin. In order to take necessary precautions a physician was summoned and the wound cauterised. The dog had not been killed last night and is reported to be locked up in a nearby barn. Residents In the neighborhood are afraid that the dog will attack some of their children and an effort will be made to dispose Of It today. The doa squad went out yesterday and this morning and so far has succeeded in killing eight unmuzzled dogs. BOSTON CASE SETTLED. The Norris sisters, Elsie and Florence, late of "Over Night In Boston," wone their case against Edward Jolly and wife in a settlement made out of court before Judge Ames. Through his attorneys Jolly paid the salaries of the dancers, their fare to Montreal, Canada, and the costs levied by the court. The winsome sisters departed for their home In the north, happy once more. It developed at the trial that they were receiving $90 a week and expenses for their act. It was a pleasing dance number. A Oas Range does away with dirt.--No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co.

CHICAGO

First National Bank Bid'g. Mammond, Snd. Will Prepare you and help you meet the Business World in a Business way. SUMMER TERM OPENS MONDAY, JULY 7th 1913 Phone 871-M or call and see our splendidly equipped school and meet its efficient corps of teachers.

Charter Three Cars.

Thre special cars have been chartered by the Saloonkeepers Association to take members and their wives to Cedar Lake Thursday July IT, for an annual outing. The cars will be attached to the nine o'clock Monon. The outing la planned as a day of conservative festivity, dancing, bathng, fishing and double rhum being the diversions approved of. It will take he place of the regular meeting of the association which will be postponed till the first Thursday in August. During the hot weather saloonkeepers meet once a month. Loses His Jewelry. A fza reward was onerea by a Chi cago travelig salesman yesterday for the recovery of an 18-inch tan grip, said to contain $2,500 in valuable Jewelry. W. F. Kelly, 5 North Wabash avenue, Chicago, reported the loss to the police, stating that the valuable grip was lost somewhere on the road between Grasselll and Hessvllle. So far no trace of it has been found. Hunting Launch. A costly 33-root electric launch was stolen from the Jackson park lagoon yesterday morning and today the Hammond police wive asked to keep a close lookout on the river as It Is thought the thief will make an effort to bring It down the Calumet river. The launch is owned by a Chicago man. Sproat Gets Present. xne eagles met in ineir regular Beaslon at their clubrooms last evening and a large and enthusiastic gathering was present. Attorney E. G. Sproat, who has presided as president during the past two years, was presented with a beautiful diamond Eagles' ring as an appreciation of his hard and efficient work. The first part of August Mr. Sproat will attend the grand lodge at Baltimore as representative of the Hammond Eagles. Closed on the 4th. Groceries and meat markets In Ham. mond will be open this evening (Thursday) till 9. At a meeting of the Butchers' and Grocers' association. In the Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday evening it was decided that all stores are to be kepttclosed over the Fourth, Say They'll Cut Loose. A war on wholesalers doing & retail business is a possible result of an agitation started by members of the Butchers' and Grocers' association. An officer of the society stated In The Timks that things are to be cut loose at the next meeting of the butchers and grocers. Now in Paris. Dr. Mary E. Jackson Is In ay Faree. The Hammond practitioner Is on the continent In the interest of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and the proposed hospital. She is visiting noted sanitariums of Europe. Leave for Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hudson and I their family, who formerly resided at 22 Webb street, have left Hammond I Mr. Hudson having for some time been' located in New Glasgow. Nova Scotia, Mrs Hudson and her two sons left last Monday for her former home in Greensburg. Pa, for a visit there before going north. A third son is visiting in Lowell, The Webb street residence with Its 75 feet of forntage has again become the properly of P. B. Liplnski, the former owner. Sometime ago there was some difficulty about the title to the property, but this according to Mr. Lipinskl is now clear. MARTIN DIES FROM INJURIES Chris Martin, who was struck by a Gary & Interurban car at Flint lake Sunday, when he was riding over the track on a motorcycle, died this mornlng at 2 o'clock at the Christian nospltal, where he never regained consciousness since the accident. A specialist had been called from Chicago and with the assistance of the regular physician, performed an operation in the hopes of saving his life. Death resulted from concussion of the brain. Valpo Vidette. WILKERSON SUES E., J. & E. ROAD District Attorney Wilkerson yester - day filed suit against the Elgin, Joliet Sc. Eastern railroad for $3,000, for al-

L

BUSINESS

WIIEX OTHER DOCTORS FAIL TO CURB YOU, CALL ON H. M. EASTWOOD He can cure you and tell you what alls you. Examination and consultation free Room 7, Cor. Hohman and State Sts. HAMMOND, INDIANA , (Over Lake Co. Trust & Savings Bank

GRAND UNION to HOTEL Station NEW YORK CITY upward Basra ff? to and from Sutk Fm Send 2c Mamp for N. Y. City Guide Book and Map PATENT" YOUR IDEAS and make I Money Pull bind roa mi ran book -HOW TO GET THEM" af A raa Aliolmlf JUVtCT PIU 1A Yaa Wat, V Nat niiSrJOSHUA R. H POTTS 80S j SuWi a U. & mi FMif hksk 2 3u Mia, vtlOWi St, HURRAH! HURRAH!! FOURTH FREE DANCE given at Wiening's Hall 450 West state Street Friday Evening, July 4th leged violations of the nine-hour work law that applies to train dispatchers. The bill of complaint stated that In thirty instances known to the government the road had failed to report cases where they had worked employes In the train dispatcher's office, and the dispatchers themselves, more than nine consevutlve hours in twenty-four. The government asked that a fine of $100 be Imposed against the road la each instance. COMMITTEES MEET. Chairman H. S. Norton of the executive committee to arrange for the convention of the Indiana Municipal League to be held In Gary on July 8, 9 and 10, last night presided over meeting at the Commercial club. Reports of subcommittees were received and further entertainment details were worked out. FIND CHARLIE SWANSON AND GET$50 REWARD Charles D. Swanson has - escaped from the Dunning Insane asylum and Is supposed to have come to Lake county, probably Gary. There is a $50 reward for his capture. The man is 28 years, 5 feet 9 inches, ISO pounds, has blonde hair, no mustache, brown coat, black hat and gray trousers. MOOSE BEFORE THE GRAND JURY ,T A, . A report was in circulation in Gary tody thftt Former City Clerk Harry Moose, recently released from the state prison, had been before the grand Jury Crown Point and that he went thr "wilMd. No verification of the repo-t could be received. BIG BUILDING MONTH. June was the biggest building month in Gary's history, according to a report Just completed by Capt. H. S. Norton for the Gary Land company. Building permits amounting to 1500,000 were issued. As for the Gary Land company its report regarding the number of new buildings undertaken in this month alone Is in substance as follows: Total number -of new structures 73 Total ajnount of money involved $463,650 North side activity, including first, second and seventh subdivisions: Total number of new structures, including residences and apartments.. 33 Total cost 154,000 South side activity. Including Tolltston and Ridge road: residences, flats, cottages.... 30 Celebrate the Fourth under the beautiful and "shady trees of Spring j Hill Grove at St, John. Excellent pa1 vlllon, big band, refreshments, games, J and fireworks. All trains stop. Latest ' northbound at 8 p. m. H roy 1 sy., Black Tan White Easiest to use Beat for till shoes F.F.DliyCoLtd. Buffalo. N.Y. Hamilton, OnU LEGE

LnlES

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