Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 47, Hammond, Lake County, 12 August 1913 — Page 8
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GARY REALTY MARKET WATER! IS I (MINK RRIfiHTFB HELP WE RE
According to Gary real 'estate men the realty market look la brighter at this time than in any period in the past four years. Much Building; la Sight. Activity and greater signs of it is reflected In the vast amount of building that has been started in the Gary Land company's subdivisions, ToUtston, the south end, and the Ridge road district. Many transfers have been made during the past few weeks and others, bigger ones, are on tap. gammer Dull Fall Bright. From May until the end of July there was a dull note in the Gary real estate market. The coming of August brought additional steel orders, good crop prospects, a loosening somewhat In the money market. These coupled with the announcement of the government that $50,000,000 would be loaned by the treasury to bankers in the crops BAUER BOOSTED F0R MAYOR (Cootlaaed from Pasje 1.1 Kingwell. "Under what party's name and emblem?" "Under the name of the progressive party," said Mr. Kingwell. The progressive party is recognized as the second party in strength in the city, county and state, and for this reason it is explained, to hold this position it will' insist upon using ,the party's name in making up what might be termed, a fusion ticket. The nomination under such conditions is Maid to have been urged upon Mr. Bauer by some of hi friends and he is sail to have it under consideration. Appears lnconBlntent. At first : blush the position of the progresive party in Hammond appears inconsistent. Its leaders proclaim the principles and swear by the ideals of a non-partisan ticket and in the same breath assert that all this is to be done under the banner of the progressive party. They say they want to eliminate party politics, and yet the labelling of the ticket as "progresive" is to all appearances a party move. Mr. Kingwell was asked how he as city chairman could reconcile the two positions of the party. "Our position must appear reasonable to any one who is ready to credit us with wanting to work In the best Interests of Hammaid," said Mr. Kingwell. "With us it is not a case of the men seeking the office, but the party seeking the man irrespective of his party affiliations. The very fact that we invite candidates from all parties is our guarantee of good faith. . In using the word "progressive'' on the ballot we have nothing to gain except the saving of our position aa the second party in strength for future elections and our voice in the appointment of .election officials. Unless we
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districts assured the Chicago bankers that there wouldn't be sucti a heavy drain on them thin fall for crop movement requirements. Assurances of a lessening of the strain on the Chicasro money market made the Garv bankers I quite optimistic with respect to autumn building loans. , Housing; Law Bugaboo. J During the past two weeks there has been a rush for building permit. The housing law la not regarded as the bugaboo that It was a few weeks ago and the fact that the building commissioners of the region are going to interpret the law in a most liberal manner has removed most of the fears that were centered on it. In its chief re-, spects the law is not backed up by public opinion in this region; hence the action of the building commissioners. As a result the building situation is materially improved. do that the socialists or the prohibi tionists or any othter established party wnicn reiuses to unite in this non.;
partisan movement gains the advant- tnelr baths while others are taking age. Under our proposed procedure "un bath" lnstead- There is some talk there can be no machine. We mean of "ending a battery of street sprinkto work in the best interests of the ,ln waSon to tne a,d of the distresscity, and anyone who would stumble ed Rlder8- L"-" spring the Ridge over the word progressive on the road dlstrict waa menaced by floods.
ballot Is blind to his own interests. "I have gone even farther in my propositions and many other progressives feel the same way, and that Is, that the party as a party should step aside for the management. of th' campaign and to let the candidates ar- ! range their own campaign organ Ira-1 tlon." i BLOW SAFE ; TAKE $400. Mitchell,' Ind., Aug. " 12. Burglarn ! entered the meat market of E. M. Reld & Co. of this city yesterday, uslns: nitroglycerine, and obtained about; $400. Night Policeman Terrell and j Operator aMther of the B. & O. S. W. were on the scene as the second shot was nrea anu nurriea to tne alley in the rear, but the burglars made their escape. Bloodhounds from Bedford trailed to houne in West Mitchell, No arrests-have been made. . - . BOYS' PLAINT r A TTftTi r A TTwom OAUolliO ARREST South Bend, Ind., Aug. 12. John Leonard, a detective for the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad, was arrested yesterday, charged with highway robbery. It is alleged that he held up two boys last night, and, after taking thtir money, ordered them to "beat It." They did, to the police station, where they filed a com-, plaint against the officer. For real good valnea auk your dealer for Vnion Scout Scrap. The bevt chew In the world McHie-Seotten Tob Os PUT TOUR WANT AO IN XHB
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HIRSTY
Folks of the Ridge road district of 1 Garv now realise that they have been drinking . surface water from their wells because the big sewer being in8tal,ed in - that . district has caused "early of the wells to dry up. Th iagers nave petiuonea me uary Doara of works to install a temporary deep wel1 at Ridge road and Broadway, Drink Other Things, In the meantime most of the Ridgera are doing without water. Some of them are drinking milk, others Coca Cola, while some were obliged to send out S. O. S. signals to the Gary brewry depots requesting that the drivers 1 work a little faster. A few old tough nuta say that they don t miss the water at all. j And Take Sam Baths. 1 Many of the Hidgers are going down to . the Little Calumet river to take ' Alderman Carl Anderson and August Jernberg both of "Indiana Harbor were injured yesterday afternoon in an automobile accident occasioned by Mr. 'Anderson's unruly auto In which the men were driving, attempting to climb the sidewalk. t The accident occurred in. front of Sam Benante'B barber shop in Michigan avenue. The machine had been bowling up Guthrie Btreet and started to turn into Michigan avenue, when the driver lost control of it and It struck the curb, mounting the sidewalk and colliding with a South Shore pole, hitting this with such force as the Jar a nearby illumination post to such an extent that two of the globes were broken. Jernberg was thrown out and stunned -and was taken to Dr. Ansley's office where be was cared for, later walking to his home. Mr .Anderson was also injured and was taken to his home In the city ambulance. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ran. tains moat of the news of work to be ha.
TWO JEN
HURT 111 AUTO CRASH
ES II GARY The unterrifled Swedish democracy of Gary held a meeting at 942 Wahalngton street last night and after several patriots had made rousing speeches in Swedish and English Chief of Police Martin was elected press agent for the club. Then the election proceeded with the following results, after the club baptized itself as the Scandinavian Political club: President Andrew Freebury. Vice President John Olson. Treasurer Carl Anderson. Secretary C. A. Sandberg. Tom Knotta la Endorsed. A resolution endorsing the ' admlnis- J tration of Mayor Knotts was passed by unanimous vote. Several other patriots including L. Wickburh. J. Johnson, A. Anderson, A. Olson, P. Person, C. Oberg, J. K. Nelson, Oscar Olson and C. Nelson were named on the executive committee. Another meeting will be held In the same place next Monday night. Pontius Heints, the Swedish boss of the Cltisens' ticket in the flrBt ward, is j now looked forward to as the man who will start an anti-Knotts Scandinavian club. ' Many Other Cloba Coming. The Swedish club was organized .In pursuance of Mayor Knotts plans to have a club representing each of the 62 nationalities in Gary. Joy Hop Ling So, laundryman, the only naturalized Chinese voter in Indianawho got his papers years before the exclusion act went into effect will be organised into a eTub all by hia lonesome. He Is a strong Wilson man. 610 TRANSFER RECORDED Record haa Trfn made of Crown j Point of the transfer of three pieces j cf East Chicago property comprising j nearly 136 acres. The sum of $136,024 . is listed aa the consideration, i The East Chicago company transfers : to the fli-asaain fhwrviiral eomnanv acreage in sections 33 and 8. township 87 north, range 9 west, in conjsideration of the aum stated. Criminal Identified. Steve Urban, arrested by the Gary police aa a vagrant and given a Jail sentence, yesterday afternoon waa identified as Steve Zulak, who served time in the Waterloo, Canada, penitentiary for stabbing a police officer. Bertillon Chief Mucklan made the identification.
SWD
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UNCLE SAM GIVES WARNING VCoatiaaed from Pare Lf ment should be wiped every day with a clean cloth and thoroughly scalded aa often as once a week. "Under no circumstances should the drain pipe of an ice box be connected with a sewer. Keen In Original Bottle. "The milk should be kept in the original bottle and the bottle left in the' refrigerator until needed. Before use the neck of the bottle and cap should be washed and then carefully wiped with a clean cloth before the cap -is removed. Remove the cap with a sharp pointed instrument, so as not to push the cap down into the milk. "Once a bottle Is opened it should be kept covered, both to keep out dirt and bacteria and to prevent the absorption of undesirable odors. "The original cap should not be replaced. Instead place an inverted cup or tumbler on top of the battle. "The milk should be used from the bottle as needed, and any unused milk should not be returned to the bottle after having be.en poured into another vessel. "Do not let milk stand in a warm room on the table any longer than is necessary. "Do not place milk in a refrigerator compartment with onions or other food having a strong odor. "Before returning the bottles to the milkman, wash them first in cold water and then in warm water." THKRE ARE MORE THAN THREE TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED EVERT DAPT THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILT PAPERS IN LAKE COUNTY PUT TOGETHEP.. Advice to Tliose Who Hava Lung Trouble Pulmonary Lung Trouble is said to be curable by simply living in the open air and taking an abundance of fresh eggs and milk. Do all you possibly can too add to strength and increase weight; eat wholesome, nourishing food, and breathe the cleanest and purest air, and then, if health and strength do not return, add the tonic and beneljeial effects of Eckman's Alterative. Read what it did in this case: Wilmington, Del. "Gentlemen: In January. 1908, I was taken with hemorrhages of the lungs. I took eggs and milk in quantities, but I got very weak. Mr. C. A. Lipplncott, my employer (Lippieott & Co., Department Store, 306 to 314 Market street, Wilmington. Del.) recommended to me Eekman's Alterative, and upon his suggestion I began taking it at once. This was about June, 1908. I continued faithfully, using no other remedy, and finally noticed the clearing of the lungs. I firmly believe Eekman's Alterative saved my life." (Affidavit) JAS. SQUIRES. . (Above abbreviated; more on request). Eekman'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 in upbuilding the system. Does not contain narcotics. poisons or habitforming drugs. For sale dv otto Wegele and other leading druggists. Write the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet telling of recoveries and additional vidtnee. Adv.
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Tuesday, August 12, 1913.