Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 31 July 1913 — Page 5
Thursday Julv 31, 1913.
rHE TIMES. s
BOWLIN IS
makes his headquarters at the Majestic
, noiej, ana ii you care 10 oecorae posted CRITIC Alili X Illll I on the tobacco business he is the best J authority available. , There are other Toledo, O.. July 31. C. E. Bowlln good district managers and tobacco formerly of Michigan City is still in a salesmen, but very few that have made critical condlton at the Robnwood hog- the study of the trade that he has. pltal. When arrested last Saturday for "The fight on the cigarette -was forgery he said that he was a traveling- started by the cigar interests when it salesman from Traverse City. Mich, was found that the trade in the smaller Immediately after his arrest he swal- smoke was seriously injuring the cigar lowed the bichloride of mercury tab- j business," he will tell you. "Instead of lets which he had been carrying around , U being an antl-clgarette movement In his pockets evidently anticipating j started by reformers it was a campaign that he might be arrested for his series 'carried on by commercial men. And f forgeries. Bowlln is thought to be Tor R while it was most successful, jsear death today and it is anticipated Press agents would set wreathed in that he will die when the full effects clouds of cigarette smoke and write f the medicine manifests Itself. Bow- ! searing articles against the coffin
ltn is thus far accused of getting $700 from residents of Swanton. O., a small place near here, through his forgeries. His wife and son are here with him.
FRED FURMAN IN NEW JOB Deputy Sheriff Fred Furman of Crown Point today severs his connection with the sheriffs office and tomorrow he will take up his new duties In Gary as constable, attached to Justice A. C. Hubers court. Sheriff Furman has been one of the most popular and efficient officials of the county and he has made many friends in Gary. Deputy Sheriffs Blockl and Morris were in Gary today serving papers.
DO YOU WISH TO MAKE MONEY?
nails.
The cigarette is the most maligned
Institution in existence ns well as the best patronised. As long as sanitary methods are used in rolling pure paper around good tobacco, as my com
pany does, the cigarette is sanitary
and wholesome."
Mr. Grove can go on and tell you about Fatlma. the queen of a cozy little principality in Europe, and how her subjects named a cigarette after her, thus starting the famous Fatlma brand. But that is Just a little strong and had better be left to the credulous and trusting. MIKE KELLEY DID. I love to watah the daisies grow Down In a shady dell. I love the fragrance of a rose, No other flower as well; I love sweet strains of music "When 1 am feeling tired and blue. But I never loved a girl
UNTIL THE NIGHT I FELL, FOR
TOU-O-O-O.
From the unpublished poems of Mike
If so, invest in Real Estate In Gary,
Minn., the sister city of Gary, Ind.,
where the Vnlted States Steel com
pany is now completing one of the Kelley.
most modern and up to date Steel j Pf- J- T. Clark, who is almost fat Plants in this country, the first unit , and nearly sentimental, cried copious to cost $20,000,000. For full particulars salt and water tears when the above
address or call on, Gary Land Company, 202 Pallaldo Bldg.. Duluth. Minn. 7-25-17
About People
Some Chsts With Folks On Things of Interest
THE CIGAEETTE. Making the public like a flve-oent cigarette has been the Job of the advertising man, the district manager and the premium department. For the. sake of economy some may buy them, but that is not generally the case. It's a matter of imitation, a machine-made smoke with a cork tip put up In a fancy box enabling the buyer to delude himself into believing that he In turn can fool the public and give out the Impression that he is smoking Pall Mall or Philip Morris cigarettes. "With the fifteen-cent cigarette It is different. Quality la demanded and smokers are critical. The beat cigarette, Js the one' they-'DUy. - - A. C. Grove is district manager for the XJggett-Meyers Tobacco company, selling Fatlmaa (30 for 1ft cent). Ha
stanaa of verse was read to him in an emotional voice by Its author, Michael Kelley. Being a life-long friend of Kelly and never having suspected that stoic gentleman of sentiment, he fell
i to devising some method by which be
may relieve the poet from his melan
choly. "Er-hum," said the doctor. "I hardly think It advisable to operate and I wont advise a change of climate. But
j I tell you what, old top. I believe I can J bring her 'back to yon. If sho res this i pathetic (boo-hoo) verse In print she jwill relent. It would melt a heart of ' stone.'
Mr. Kelley said all right and so Dos Clark brought pressure to bear. Ths reporter wept, the copy reader sobbed. the city editor's nose grew red and the linotype man became hysterical.
HEINTZ ENDLESS INNER LINERS End all your tire troubles, prevent blowouts and punctures, protect your Inner tubes, reinforce your easing, double the mileage of any casing, old or new. Save yourself jobber and dealer profits. Buy direct- Send for catalogue. FBEOBRICK I HELVTE, betartDwat . Hammond, Indiana.
TIMES WANT ADS BERVICB TO yot
ARB FOH
JJwfty. (BEe&iFswtKDe Safe SHow Bn Progress All Men's, Women's and Children's Low Shoes cut 20 per cent and over. 15.00 Oxfords $3.95 13.50 Oxfords $2 95 4.50 Oxfords $3.95 13.00 Oxfords $2 60 $4.00 Oxfords $3.20 $2.50 Oxfords $L95 Special Lot of Oxfords and Pumps, 13.00, cut to, -$l15 Special Lot Misses' $1.50 and $2.00 Oxfords, cut to '95 We call for and Deliver Shoe Repairing. Phone 773. " QDirtll & TTmylls Hammond's Largest Boot Shop 169 State St. Hammond, Ind.
VOTE FOR
FRED BARNETT
G r a ham Crackers are wholesome. They are nourishing. They are palatable and ap-
etizing. u s t ask
your grocer for a package of
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
GRAHAM
-J
A T
jp , : -f ' - ' -
i
4 I
and find out hoW good they are. Give them to the children they can't get enough of .them.. Keep a few packages on the pantry shelf for daily use. Always look for the In-er - Seal Trade Marie 10c
which, ensued he says he wu-s pushed oft the car.
The Michigan Central suit la the re
sult of the Kennedy avenue railroad
crossing accident last year In which
a fast east bound passenger train kill
ed the horses of Stanllalaws Kotmowskl. He also enumerate Injuries which he says he received and other damages to his wagon and contents which
he says he sustained. He Is hepresented
by the law firm of Crum packer &
Crumpacker, who filed the complaint In
two paragraphs, asking for $999 In
the first and $1,000 In the second.
TEIED NEXT MONDAY.
Clarnce Burns, colored, who was captured In a chase, by the Hammond police Sunday evening following an attack upon William J. Verrow, 46 State street, will have a preliminary hearing before City Judge Barnett next Monday morning on a charge of felonious assault. Verrow was stabbed In the left arm, the blow causing an ugly wound several Inches deep. Burns is held under $500 bonds and will be represented by Attorney D. Boone. Burns claims ha was Intoxicated and did not know what he was do
ing. The atate will be represented by
Special Prosecutor V. McGirr.
Maroons Win Victory.
The fast West Side Maroons took
another decisive victory Sunday after
noon by defeating the South Chicago
All Stars at the uessmer park by a one-sided score of 14 to 6. The feature of th game was the stick work of Walter Pears, who lambasted the pill for a home run with the bases full.
Wiemea on first ease, ajso played a
stellar game. The Maroons have an
open date for Sunday and -would like to
hear from some fast out of town team.
They are now under the management
f Frank Weber, 19 155th street, Ham
mond, Ind.
Venued to Ames Court.
Complaining that he took her pocket
book containing a sum of $10 Mrs.
Mary Cherry caused the arrest of Mat Keil yesterday afternoon an a charge of petit larceny. Mrs. Cherry then
wore out a warrant for the. arrest of
Mrs. Roste Beck on a charge of assault
nd battery. The two cases were filed
n Judge Frests court and this mom-
ng a charge of venue was granted to
Judge Ames.
MOTORCYCLE
ACCIDENT
Two motorcycles driven by John
Pohlplats, 428 Douglas avenue. West
Hammond, and Peter Helnmann collid
ed yesterday afternoon on West State street and Douglas avenue. Both men
were sent sprawling Into the dust.
Damages were divided, Heinemann's machine being badly damaged and
PoWlplatx received a few minor bruls
es. Too much cpeed while rounding corners is said to have been the cause
of the collision.
f
C&ndidate for City Judge on
the Democratic Ticket.
Primary, August 2nd, 1913, 1:00 to 9:00 P. M, I am willing to be judged by my record during my term of office. My aim has been to discharge the duties
4 j
rJ '! OI xne omce witli tairness
r
and imparialitv, With my experience thus obtained and my pledge for the same conduct in the future, I solicit the support of the voters at the primary. Advertisement.
Two Damage Suits. In two damage cases filed In the sup
erlor court today, the Hammond, Whit
lng and East Chicago railway company Is made defendant In the sum
of $20,000, and the Michigan Central
railroad for $2300.
The street oar case grew out of al
leged injuries which Dan Missohrlt of
East Chic&gro says h sustained when
accora ng 10 nis complaint, he was
pushed from a car In East Chicago
He is represented by attorney Joe
Meade.
Missohrlt says he went to sleep on
the car and that he was carried be
yond his destination, 149th street In
East Chicago and that he was still asleep when the car started back to Hammond. He refused to pay a fare
on the return trip and in the argu
ment between him and the conductor
"if
A. - i
? SrT tr.-.
Us
f 3 '
OUR MONEY KELPS YOU
to get out of debt, take a trip or spend a pleasaat vacation. You can have as much or as little as you want from $5.00 to $100.00
We would like to have you get K
acquainted with us and know how we conduct our business. WE ARE SURPRISINGLY DIFFERENT FROM THE ORDINARY LOAN COMPANY YOU HEAR AND READ ABOUT.
Your furniture, piano, horses and vehicles or stock will do as security and nothing moved. If you have regular employment, we advance you a reasonable sum on your own note.
1
feel
Confidential, private and courteous attention always, YOU ARE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME,
LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO, Room 28 Rlmbach Block, (Over Lion Store) Phone 218 Open every evening till 8 p. m. Saturday, 9 p.m.
Overcome By Heat.
Mrs. J. Bchroom. residing in tne
Milllkan fiats on Plunimer avenue was
victim of the heat shortly after
o'clock yesterday evening when she was overcome at the Erie depot. She
was takn to the central station in the police patrol and recovered sufficiently to ba, removed , to her home. Her
husband stated that she had been all-
ng for som time and had trouble with
her heart.
Elks to Meet.
The Hammond Order of Elks No. 485
will hold their regular monthly meet-
nisf at their club rooms this evening
and among the many matters of Im
portance "wlTf IS tt ffnai " plans for their monster picnic to be held at
Kindel's Grove August 30. , Tha various picnic committees will also be named and called upon to report. The general committee Is making extensive
plans for a number of new features this year. All members are earnestly
requested to be present thins evening.
Files Petition.
The Progress Wholesale Grocery
company has filed a petition for a re
ceiver for the J. A. Umpbleby company
of Gary, alleging that the concern is
nsolvent and owing debts to the pe
titloners amounting to $540. The law
firm of Bomberger Sawyer and Curtis
appears for the petitioner.
Having Good Time.
word was received irom Attorney
W. J. McAleer and family this morn
ing who are spending a months vaca
tion Ashing and camping at Owen
Sound near Sault Ste. Marie, his for
mer home, that they are In the best
of health and having a very enjoyable time. With Mr. McAloer are
County Clerk Ernest L. Short rlcjgre. wife
and daughter Ruth, Attorney Robert
McAleer and wife and Roscoe Hem
stock. The trip to Owen Sound was
made by automobile and the Hammond
people expect to return In about two
weeks. "
Dies At Hospital,
Clarence Ranchenberger. 430 Flum-
mer avenue, Hammond, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ranchenberger, died at St. Margaret's hospital yester
day evening at 9 o'clock following an illness extending over a period of about
a week.
Funeral services will be held at the
All Saints church tomorrow morning
where the Rev. Father Barrett will of
flciate at 7 o'clock. The remains will
be shipped to Michigan City where In
terment will be made in the family
lot.
HOW THEY STAND
IN THE CONTEST
CKLESTIA Ht'BER . 14.60
KATHRYN SEWARD.. ...14.020
MARGUERITE CASEY 13,930
CORA BEDNARSKI 5,310
Voting in the Gem theater popular
girl contest errlr with the opening of
the last show at 9:15 this evening.
Sron r.fter Judges .will complete the count of ballots and make known the
final Mantling of contestants.
The trip t othe winner would cost
$150 if made at Individual expense. It
will last two v eeks, half on water and
balance by special train. Competition
d-iring the last few days was heavy
nd a big ote has been polled.
"THE MUNICIPAL COEFO RATION." Time was when the privilege of running the city government was sought solely because of the desire for private gain. A real patriotic impulse seldom inspired the candidate for office. Our city officials were men who, having failed at everything else, induced the electorate to allow them to run the municipal corporation. But the pendulum has swung the other way. Public sentiment now demands real efficiency in office. It demands that the public official make the interests of the people uppermost and the interests of himself and his party secondary, as they should be. The public generally are stockholders in th e civic city. Those who own property and those who do not all own shares of stock. As shareholders in the municipal corporation it is up to them to select the officers and directors of the City of Hammond & Co. . j If these officers, the mayor and his heads of departments, are faithful in the discharge of their duties and if the directors, the city councilmen, sui1port the administrative heads, the stockholders are sure to prosper. The democratic party is about to name its candidates for these offices. The responsibility is a heavy one. The real question at issue is, "Will the same efficiency which has characterized the administration of city affairs in Hammond in the past prevail in the future1?" The entire city of Hammond is watching the outcome of these primaries. If the result is satisfactory to the public at large it is possible that the republican party will not put a ticket in the field. It is even possible that the republicans will support the democratic nominee in opposition to the progressives. So in the interests of efficiency in the municipal corporation, in the inter- ' et of a perpetuation of democratic good government in Hammond and in the interest of the individual stockholder in the City of Hammond & Co., the democratic electorate of Hammond is asked to rally to the support of Mayor John I). Smalley. The people of Hammond are not going to replace official efficiency with the kind of a house cleaning that will remove valuable public servants and replace them with the political friends of another candidate. Mayor Smalley has made no promises to the present incumbents in appointive offices. Neither has he threatened them with removal in the event of their failure to support him. Their jobs do not hang on political threads. Only the ability to make good will make their positions secure and a failure to make good will cost them their official heads. It is rare that a city like Hammond is able to secure the services of it man like Smalley. He is a $10,000 man in a $1,500 job. He is an efficiency expert. He is loyal to his friends, but not at the expense of the-city funds. They have got to deliver the goods for the city. The coming administration will be Smalley s last. He will go into office untrammeled by political pledges and will be free to work out the future of the city of Hammond regardless of what effect it might have on his political career. . Good citizens regard his nomination and election as a public necessitv. Adv.
ber. They will sail en te anip K.ais- nramono, waere uy angniea snq
eria Augusta Victoria. They made walked once more to the grave, going tbelr itservBtloTs through th P. B. IA-, on toot through the business portion 'of
the city. .The funeral was under the auspices of the Polish Nations! Alliance, from whose membership the ya'l bearers were selected. It was neces-
plnskl office In Hammond.
Miss Beck Unhurt.
fioo urahol Ptolr nf Hammnnd. who
was reported toVava been In a wreck number to act in at Boulder. Colo.. 1, unhurt. A dls-! th, ""J- '-'Ifl1'!?
patch to this effect waa rclvea Irom "
UtTI UJ Uf l OlOiT. i ( -"a
of Muncle. While the relatives and
friends of the young woman In Muncle
and the father in Hammond feared that
she might be fataly injured, It Is doubtful if she was even In grave
danger. The first news or the disaster
came through the Associated Press, and one of the names appearing In the list of injured was Miss Becker of Dex
ter, -la. This was evidently misconstrued to mean Miss Beck of Ham
mond. It is still believed, however.
that Miss Beck was one of the people on the train near Boulder, when four
of the cars were overturned.
East Chicago band rendered music.
PEASE IS - TRANSFERRED
Mr. E. C. Pease, agent for the Tennsylvattia railroad at Indiana Harbor for the past five years, has been transferred to South Chicago where he will act as cashier at the South Chicago depot. This la in the nature of a promotion, and entails a larger salary ami added responsibilities. He will be succeeded as asrnt in th Harbor by J. L.
CRITICISES GARY (Uttman, formerly stationed at HeKeTjrvT TrtX1 T A TT VT ' wlsch. Mr. Pease is known as a comJf UJ-ill'JZi, OAXLiiUlJ , petent man and has many friends In 1 Indiana Harbor who will be sorry to Peter Glavls, 1650 Maryland street,' M hlm eo. whli relolclnc. however.
Raising "Pots."
Lat potatoes wilt be tne mam crop
which the "boys" of fire department
No, 4 are raising this year on a piece of city ground near the fire station.
They expect to get about forty bushels
from about s quarter of an
land, having planted seven bushels of seed potatoes. They also planted a few beans, but on the whole they did not go Into the variety gardening as extensively this year as they did ast year. Assistant Fier Chief William Nill and his family are expected home today from Frankfort, 111., where they enJoyed a two weeks vacation with relatives.
who talked of the action of the Gary police In arresting Antony Mis, candidate for alderman en the Gary Citizens' ticket on the charge of "keeping his saloon ppen after hours," was ths object of a visit on the part of the Gary police, who Invaded his house st night, according to him, and beat him
up.
in his promotion.
mrs. ninr.i.KY ix hospital.
Mrs. E. A. Rldgley of Gary Is conHned there 1 n hospital following an operation. She was formerly known here as Miss Iva Huddleston. -Valpa-j raiso Vldette.
Glavls was then taken to the city j " " Jail and thrown into a cell and kept ; Cook with Gas. save money and time, there until Mis and his friends learned and baaisu dirt. No. Ind. as A Elea of his Imprisonment and procured his Co. release. As the police could show no . i evidence against either Mis or Glavls ; Vr real (rood vlea yeur Ur In the city court Judge Wlldermutb for Vnlon Scout Scrap. The best ehew
Z. D. Green, the operator in the Central station begins his vacation of a fortnight tomorrow.
sere of i released both.
Today Glavls and his friends went to Crown Point to procure warrants and to file damage suits. It is said that Chief Martin Is unaware of some of the "rough work" beingr pulled "IT at night and that he will disguise himself and do some Investigating on his own behalf. . Several of the officers of ths department are indignant over ths tao-
Jtlcs adopted regretting it very much
In the world. McHle-Scotten Tob. Co.
MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A OertowBeiiaf far Feverish aes. 'enmipatlon. lleaUnrhe, Frniai-h Trontlto, Teething-
Vormi. ThtjBrralt up Colds
TtedaMuk. tn4bours. A 1 1 DruiH, 8 !eu. Don't accept Fi.rryle mailed FRKK. dr.
any suDHiiuia. a
St. OLMSTED. L.S Itoy. N.T.
FUNERAL
SftV
S
ARE HELD
because it reflects upon the entire de
partment.
THOMPSON'S STORES ! TO ISSUE PAPER "The Dime" Is the name of a trade paper which is about to be issued for the first time by the Thompson Company, owners of five and ten cent stores In this city, Hobart and Crown Point. The new publication will come out monthly snd the nws features will be of Interest to these three towns. The first article contributed from this i place is on "The Chamber of Com- j
merce, which was prepared Dy i2. j, Freund. Valparaiso Vldette.
ABG YOU A TIMES READERS
THH HARBOR TINNING AND ROOFING CO. Not Inc.) Cornice, Skylights, Metal Ceilings. Repairing of all Kinds. Your Patronage Solicited. 3461 Michigan Ave. Indiana Harbor,
LADIES TO VISIT EUROPE Mrs. William Ahlborn. Mrs. Fred Ahlborn and Mrs. Augusta Westf ahl and the latter's nine-year-old daughter, Mildred, left today over the Krie for New York, from where they expect to sail fo Europe next Satuday. They expect to land in Hambug, having booked ove the Hamburg-American l.ne, and intend to return next Septem-
Funeral services were held yesterday.
afternoon over the remains of John Wcisle of Oklahoma, whose dead body was found In thi bushes near Verm n avenue Monday morning. Wcisle had ben shot through the brain, the bullet entering his head by way of his mouth. The coronor returned a verdict of sui
cide. ! Contrary the uvual cuj'om the white ca6ket containing the mortal remains of the young man, was carried on the shoulders of the pall bearers, through the streets for a half mile
from Hubers undertaking establish
ment where tne services were nem. The procession in which about 150 marcht'd, many of the marcheis bc- '.', young feirls and young nei, pajscd down 148th street where the casket was placed lr the hearse and taki-n thus to Hammond where Intermir.t took place in Oak Hill cemetery, i The marchers went by carriage to
Try the AMERICAN RESTAURANT Under New Management. 4714 Forsyth Ave. ' East Chicago, Ind. Meal Tickets $2.25 for $2.00 ; $4.50 for $4.00. Tickets issued by former owner redeemable.
i ,
A CIGAR OF QUALITY THE BOOSTER HAVANA CIGAR With that velvet taste. None genuine without name . "L. STERLING on each band. BOOSTER CIGAR COMPANY Tel. 228. 3211 Block Avenue Indiana Harbor, Ino.