Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 59, Hammond, Lake County, 26 August 1913 — Page 5

Tuesday, August 26, 1913. THE TIMES.

Country Club to Habe Libely Time

The twin calendar for September of the entertainment and sports and games committees of the Hammond Country Club as arranged at special meeting: of those bodies last week Is out today and presents a varied program of events for the opening month of the new social season that promises to keep the members busy during September. The first of September is the clubs first birthday anniversary and will be appropriately celebrated with an all day program. In golf and tennis numerous flip matches will be played. The Labor Day cup handicap, one of the most important golf events of the year promises to be betterly contested this year. Walter H. Hammond has one leg on the cup now but will have to win two more before it becomes his property. The ladies putting contest won by Mrs. Coman Scott last year will again be plaped for. The tennis cup In singles and. doubles will have their ownership decided on Labor ray. Miss Margaret Turner won the ladles tennis cup last year. In the evening of Labor day a dinner dance will take place for which reservations must be made by Monday at 10 a. m. On September 4lh the annual members dinner bidding farewell to the old officers will take plaice. September 6 a golf dinner for the winners f the match between sides to be chosen will be given. September 9th the first ladles bridge afternoon will be held. A bridge party for both men and yomen ' will be held September 11. During the month the club golf championship will be" played for men. Women and Juniors. Some warm contests are expected In these events as there are a greater number of players making the rounds of the links thl9 year than ever. C. E. Barry. Jr., J. L. FRED WHEELER, Mgr. and THE C. S. & C. AMUSEMENT COMPANY Beg to Announce the OPENING OF THE NEW Gary Theatre NORTHERN INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL PLAY HOUSE Friday Eve. Aug. 29 WHEN MR. LEE SCHUBERT WIL.Lt PRESENT . Mr. William Hodge "The Man From Home" IN Mr. Hodge's New ComedyDrama Direct from New York THE flOlfl HAPPINESS The same cast that opens at the Garrick, Chicago, Sept. 1. SEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY AT 1:30 P. M. OPENING PRICES: $2.50 $2.00 $1 .50 $1 .00 TELEPHONE BOX OFFICE 2515 .COMING SUNDAY LEILA SHAW and ALFRED PHILLIPS In 44 THE WOLF 99 By EUGENE WALTERS Author "Paid in Full" "Fine Feathers'' "The Easiest Way," Etc. Big

Try the AMERICAN RESTAURANT x 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.

(Sain Bissmess ?MspB Opens Tuesday, Sept. 2nd

NIGHT SCHOOL opens Wednesday, September 3. and evening this week for enrollment.

We have Just closed a most successful year, but next year bids fair to be a record breaker. The remarkable success of our graduates has caused the young men and women of Gary and vicinity to realize the Importance of a business education. Excellent equipment, strong courses, and a superior teaching force. Get your business training at a school which makes it its specific business to train office experts. Call at the office this week, day or evening, for full information. If unable to call, write or phone for our new illustrated circular. Address A. N. Hlrons, Manager, Gary Business College, Gary, Ind.

Rohde, A Merritt anl Dr. H. C. Groman are strong contenders for the men's championship. For the women Mrs. Victor Dyer, Mrs. H. M. Johnson, Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. P. A. Parry expect to contest for the- honors, though there are many other feminine devotees of the game who are billed as dark horses to furnish surprises. For the juniors Masters Beckman, Howat and Burke head, the list. September 23 will be the second bridge parties for ladleB and on the 25th, an informal dancing party will be given.

The last of the month will witness the finals in the golf matches. The calen dar announces that during the winter some of the more prominent affairs will be a club minstrel .Indoor ricnic, club vaudeville, the New Tear's en tertainment, a debate and others of equal interest. BOXING Fight fans of the Caumet region are anxiously awaiting the tap of the gong at the Hammond theatre on the afternoon of Labor Day when a monster boxing show will be staged. The card promises to draw a packed house and promises to exhibit the classiest string of ringsters that has ever been rounded together in Lake county. The program will consist of thirtytwo rounds of boxing and between the bouts the strain of an eleven piece orchestra will quiet the excited nerves of the fight fans. The bouts will be run in the same orderly way that they have been in the past and governed under the boxing regulations of the Hammond police department. No disorder of any kind will be tolerated In the theatre. The fighters are working out at Clabby's gymon Hohman street land according to Trainer Ted Jessup his men are fast rounding into shape. Yesterday Kddie Clabby who will be the principal In the main go worked eight fast rounds with Tommy Tague of Hammond and the merry clip that he get demonstrated that Sailor Walters will have his hands full. Chew McHle High Wine. High clans cae-wlng tobaeo. Save the tags. See remlpam Il.- McHle-Scotten Toh. C. very one m fMeeAl of Money SHOULD GET ACatTAIimED WJTTI Ol'R SVSTKM OK LOA.V1XG S3 io SHOO to owners of furniture or a plana, horses and wagons, also mechan--les and salaried people, advanced money on their own note. It Is the safest, the mast reliable THK BEST. It assures you of Courtesy. Consideration and a Square Deal. We want your patronage, but above all, we want your good will. Our transactions are made In a clean, straight-forward manner and. you need have no hestitancy in coming here. W are here to help yon, not to harm. Everything is open and above board; you are told to the penny What a loan will cost and if this Is satisfactory to you, the understanding Is perect and you get the money. Positively no delay. Lake County Loan Co. 2S Itlnbach 11 Ik. Phone 218 (Ovr Lion Store) HAMMOND. IXDIAWA. OPEN EVERT EVENING UNTIL EIGHT P. M. are 1 8iSittSHSKi II 3E352 SB TERW3 Office open day

SPLENDID

PROGRAM

10 HAVE NEW

FURNITURE In the place of automobiles, gasoline, tires, oil and auto parts, E. F. Kunert, once the leading garageman In Hammond is now ready to sell his old customers pianos, baby cabs, bed room and dining room sets, in fact anything that is needed to furnish a home completely. TM,r',KlUnert "nf his -m-law Harry IMedrich, are In partnership and are located In the elegant new Kunert building at 302-304 E. State street. Thev already have a ten thousand dollar stock on the two floors of the buifdlng and a strong auto truck to dellve the furniture orders. The new Kunert block is located east of Sohl street and the owner is satixfie4 that the near future will show "? jusunod in erecting the J15.000 building where he did The structure hag a front of fifty feet, and is eighty feet deep. It is two stories in height and a basement is under th. entire building. Shortly before he comminced the erection of his business Place. Mr. Kunert was offered five thousand dollars for the vacant lot He said today that he would not have soia it ror seventy-five hundred lars. dot- "... i-.eancn, tne. Junior member -of the firm is an experienced furniture man. Arnold Kunert, a son of Ernest Kunert also has a silent interest in the partnership and is employed in the es tabllshment. The firm expects to have a grand opening In the near future, alinuugn it. negan to ao business last atu rdav. WILL INSPECT CHICAGO LIGHTS x roperty owners on West State street will go Into Chicago this even lng to inspect ornamental street lighting systems on the boulevards. William Ahlborn, representing a syndicate that purchased the old Masonic Temple will De m the party. The board of works has accepted tne petition of the business men for a street lightning system i-awrence (.ox, Joseph Weis, Jacob Schloer and others are to go. ANOTHER ANOTHER FOR THEM L nity council. Knights of Columbus of Hammond, has arranged for an ex cursion and picnic for Labor day, ar rangements having been made to spend tne nay at Spring Hill grove at St, John. The regular morning and evening trains from Hammond to St. John on the Monon will carry extra coaches to accommodate the crowd. It Is expected that quite a delegation of K. of C's and their families will also come from Whiting, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, as the C, I. & s. railroad provides transportation for them i The committees are arranging for the usual picnic sport. GETS INSTRUCTIONS. City Sealer Frank O'Rourke has received a booklet containing instructions for weights and measures officials In Indiana relative to the inspection, testing and the sealing-of scales used in the trade. He will make an effort to get a few copies for listribution among the merchants for their own Instructions. The principal thing in the new law is that everything sold in cans, cartons or other containers must show the net weight and Mr. O'Rourke will seek the co-operation of the merchants to induce the manufacturers to comply wit hthis law. After a sufficient- nma has elapsed to give manufacturers as well as merchants an opportunity to comply with the law Mr. O'Rourke promise a rigid enforcement ot the law in Hammond. Frank Lesnick Arrested. . Frank Lesnick. 226 Towle street. Hammond, arrested on a charge of wife beating, was given a full dose of the law before special Judge McMahon in the city court this morning, when he was fined a sum of $11 and sentenced to sixty days in the county Jail at Crown Point. According to the testimony of Mrs. Letnick this morning she is the mother of ten children and for two years has toiled and saved for their support. Although Lesnick works he gives only a small portion of his wages to his wife and spends the balance on drink. Sunday evening he came home Intoxicated and after cursing his wife, tried to choke her. His arrest was caused on a warrant. Leaves for Coast. Rex Newell, one of Hammond's popu lar and well-known young men. will leave over the Santa Fe for Ontario, Cal., Wednesday afternoon, where he has accepted a position with the Oakland Telephone company. As much as his wide circle of friends dislike to see Mr. ewell leave Hammond they wish him success In his new venture. Mr. Newell does not expect to return to Hammond until after the Panama exposition, where he will make an effort to secure a concession. Funeral Services. Funeral services over Jacob Kreis will be held from th family residence of hit. daughter. Mrs. W. H. Spellman, 118 Carroll street, this evening at 7 o'clock. The Rev. Claus will officiate. IT CURES WHILE YOU WALK ITse Allen's Foot-Ease, the antlseptlo powder to be shaken into the shoes, tt instantly takes the sting out of Corns, itching feet. Ingrowing nails, and bunloss. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Easa makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Ladles can wear shoes one size smaller after using. It Is a certain relief for sweating, callous and swollen, tender, aching feet. Try It today. Sold everywhere, 25c. Trial package FREE. Ad-

NATIONAL

BISCUIT COMPANY CRACKERS are baked in a way that keeps in all the nourishment tha t brings out the natural sweetness of the wheat and produces a most delicious flavor kept sweet and fresh in the moistureproof package. Always look for the famous In - er-seal Trade Mark. 70c The remains will be shipped over th C. & O. Wednesday morning to North Judson, where interment will be made in the family lot. Called to Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. IV Menzies, for mer residents of Hammond, were call ed to Syracuse. N. Y., this week on ac count of the death of their nephew William A. Smart. Mr. and Mrs. Men sles are well-known here and now re side at Kalamazoo, Mich. F. Beird Is Hurt. Frank Beird, employed at the Gibson roundhouse, was painfully Injured yes terday afternoon when he had his foot mashed with a heavy piece of iron. He was removed to St. Margaret's hospl tal in Burns' ambulance, where toda his condition is rapidly improving. Th details of the accident could not be learned. i. Accident at Plant. The first serious accident that ha ever occurred at the Mcllroy Beltln and Hose company on Truman avenu resulted yesterday afternoon when hand wrench struck. Frank Westbrock an operator in the head, causing severe bruise and nasty wound. H was rushed to St. Margaret's hosplta in Burns' ambulance and Is reported getting along nicely today. He will recover. The accident occurred about 4 o'clocl while Westbrock was operating a bel machine. It is used in stretching the belting and In some manner th wrench gave way strtking him wit considerable force on the forehead. Al though the Belting company have ha a few minor accidents this is the firs case where any employe had to taken to the hospital. Board Meets Tonight. The board of education will meet to night at school headquarters to care for routine matters of the month. is possible that something in connec tlon with the proposed manual train ing high school may be brought up. The old Lincoln-Jefferson law school building is ready for occupancy. Two hundred and fifty can be accommodat ed there. This will relieve the conges tion at Central school to a great ex tent, although the enrollment Is ex pected to be; so much larger this year than last that the absent students will have others in thelf places. Night Clerk Gone. John Glennon, proprietor of the Hotel Majestic, read the blue printed figures on the tape of his cash register over carefully this morning. The till was empty and the records showed mechanically that on the previous evening it had contained eight dollars. Contrary to What might be expected of him Glennon grinned. He knew without asking that the ninht clerk had skipped town. But he felt satisfied as the amount he had taken covered exactly the wages due him. Through dire experience the hotel man has learned not to intrust with strange employes any amount of money Over and above the salary due. Four night

DEAVER TALKS ON SEX

A new angle to the Cook county conroversy on Sex Hygiene came to light n West Hammond today when A. Q. Deaver, superintendent of schools, deounced the study as a "fad." Further an that, he rated it as impractical by 'lying that "school teachers who are inexperienced in those matters are not fitted to give sex instruction, but docors who have spent years In the tudy are the proper candidates for that job." Add Manuel Training; and Science. Supt. Deaver is just returned from visit in the east. This year ha beleves will be particularly noteworthy in "West Hammond school history. Al though he has rejected sex hygiene. eachers have been secured to introduce manuel training and domestic science. It is Deaver's way of working out the alvatlon of the youth. A complete new heating plant has been installed In the West Hammond The earnings of the Baldwin Loco motive Works, the second largest producers of railroad motive power in the country, for seven months to Aug. 1 ast, were at a rate Indicating net profits for the year ending Dec. 31 next, somewhat greater than tha showng made In 1912. The balance earned on the company's $20,000,000 common stock tast year was equal to 11.1 per cent. This year t Is expected to bring the showing up to probably 13.5 per cent. , It Is understood that the company, has orders In hand for sufficient for ward delivery to keep plants tn operation as they are now running up to November. In a broad way the 191S results are' already made. Baldwin Locomotive was fortunate In having a large carry-over of un filled business at the beginning of Its 1913 year. This carry-over amounted to between 112,000,000 and 114,000,000, or, aay, nearly six months' production as measured by the $28,924,000 of -orders filled daring th fiscal period to Dec. 31 last. Expect Foi-rrnrd Baaiae. Because of slack conditions In the last three months, however. It Is rea sonable to suppose that the Baldwin company will finish 191S with & some what smaller carry-over than at the end of 1S12. On the other hand, rail clerks have followed ' each other out of the Majestic In the stilly night at Irregular intervals. The night clerk who payed himself off is Edgar Blllaney, a scapegoat son. He is said to be the fond off-spring of a Monon official In big position and to be a renegade. Others say that he : conducted himself as a "good fellow of clean habits while In Hammond. His term as night clerk In the Majestic lasted but a few nights. Judge Prest's Court. State of Indiana vs Mary Joseph and Alex Joseph. Arrested on a warrant for assault and battery. John, Wenzee will appear as complaining witness. Trial is set for Wednesday morning at ten o'clock. Roy Stonebreaker of Highlands is being tried today on a charge of assault and battery upon John Aleman. A verdict is not expected before this evening on account a large number of witnesses who will testify. EDDIE WILL BE AT THE WINDOW Ed Klelnschmidt, a well-known Gary young man, has resigned his position as salesman In his father's fctore and today took up his new duties as treasurer of the Gary theater. Klelnschmidt will be the young man who will sell the tickets at the box office. He secured the place over Several applicants. Ralph Julian will be chief usher. POSSIBLE PARK FOR FOURTH AVE. The Gary park board hag reeomfr'oliier Stanislaus

BALDWIN PRODUCTION SHOW

BIGGER RET PROFITS

Tells of Recovery'?

Anv person who may doubt the merits of JSckman's Alterative, a remedy for the Throat and Lungs, which has brought about many complete recoveries, should investigate the case of Mother Stanislaus of St. Anne's Convent. Sanford, Fla. She writes: j Convent of St. Anne, 800 Oak Ave., Sanford, Fla. I "Gentlemen: In February, 1911, four doctors examined my throat and pronounced the necessity of ah operation. Having heard at Peeksklll. N. Tf., Motherhouse of the Sisters of St. Frsncis. where I was visting, of Eckman's Alterative, I determined as a last report to try it. After taking four or five bottles large piece of diseased tissues came away. I continued the Alterative, to my grateful and daily relief, in ten months I was restored to perfect health. I would be glad to write or talk to any person who may have a doubt about It. I ' would like them to see and hear from mj- own lips. If they so desire, all I would sav of It." (Signed MOTHER M. STANISLAUS. (Above abbreviated; more on request.) Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years test to he mose efficacious in cases of severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and In up building the System. Does not contain narcotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs. For sale by Otto Kegele and other leading druggists. Write the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia,' Pa., for booklet telling of . recoveries and additional evidence. Adv.

QUESTION

Sibley street school and other Improvements made. The high school, now In Its second year, has started on the high road to success and within another year a complete academic course will be in operation. At present only freshmen and sophomore studies are taught. But these are to be enlarged upon this year. Fifteen Teacher Kovr on (staff. The new staff of teachers Is as follows: F. J. Priehs, Gertrude F. Stern, grammr school; Vaidney S. Hood, sixth grade; Sophie Strom, fifth grade; Francis Rreen, third grade; Irene Griffith, second grade; Marie E. Minor, first grade; Bessie Monahan and Louisa Hansteln, kindergarten; Edith Beardsley, supervisor of music; and Florence Knepper, drawing. A manuel training teacher and domestics science Instructor ar additional members to the staff. S THAN 1912 road buying of locomotives has been subnormal for fully three years, and there are good authorities who feel that the equipment shortage of the rairoads is really more pronounced. In the tractive department than In cars. All this, coupled With prospects yt easier money, affords reasonable grounds for the expectation of a good buying movement t bgln In Septem ber or October. The East Chicago Plaart. Baldwin works Is now engaged In building a large locomotive palant In East Chicago, the .first time the otnpany In Its long career has broken away from Its Philadelphia environment. This expenditure will naturally be taken from current resources and not capitalized through additional securities. This Important development means In all probability that common stockholders will be asked to content themselves with Uie present modest 2 per cent dividend on their shares, which is being earned five to six times over. The East Chicago plant also means an actual Increase In productive capacity, as the Philadelphia works will not shrink at all to make room for the new Western plant. The Chicago location Is expected to cave $400 to $500 freight per locomotive, and thi factor alone In time 1 slikely to pay a handsome dividend on the cash Invest ed in the present development. mended "to the Gary board of public works that block 117, Gary Land Co.'s ' first subdivision at Fourth avenue and Van Buren street, be purchased for a park site. It Is probable that the works boara will purchase the prop erty. It will afford a breating spot to the residents of the Kirk yard and tin plate colonies. The Gary Land Company reserved the block for school purposes and will sell the property at a reasonable figure.

CREAM

Made from Pure, Grape Cream of Tartar Surpasses every other baking powder in making delicious healthful food. Protects the . food from alum

otice to Ti

Following TIMES' agents liave been supplied with Imperial Embroidery Outfits. Customers may obtain these outfits from these agents, thereby saving postage charges.j Present six coupons and G8c and secure the outfit. Nassau and Thompson - East Chicago J. L. Clark . - - - -4 Whiting J. J. Freeman - - Indiana Harbor Chas. Nassau - - - Crown Point These embroidery outfits can also be obtained at THE TIMES tent at the Lake County Fair this week.

Life In Bohemia" at the Bijou the ater Is a mixture of music and sentiment with a dash of comedy, played by a company of good looking Bohemans who eat caviar sandwiches and Welsh rarebit on the stage after the show. They are out for a lark between studio seasons. Shoiv Xeeda Overhauling. The student artists do not carry a press agent or this information would have reached Hammond with the lithographs. Neither dc they enjoy the services t a stag) manager and for that reason the show is amateurish and badly in need ot remodeling. Bar FlewhllnanK flit Skirts, et al. The leeding man it a handsome duck p. spite of his avjirdupols. The ladles of the chorus are prttty and refined( and the chorus men somewhat su perior to the usual rrand. The cos tumes worn by the girls are natty. chic and plentiful, while at the same time dvorou&. The thing thar proves the cast to be Bohemian Is that each pttnclpal In turn Is an artist. At ore performance nne fellonr will paint a Iardw.pe cene in full view of the aedlencc and at the next another w!ll have that honor. They !j the work hurriedly, choosing their subject on the spur of the moment Mrs. Maurice Hanklnson, who In the absence of her husband IS manager of the Orpheum theater. Is ot the opinion that the Venetian Four, a vaudeville act now on the boards In Hammond, Is the best musical combination that has ever played at the State street house. Thie fleclaratton warrants a Visit to the Orpheum where the Venetian Four close the show. Thfee of the lour play violins and the other a harp. They produce thrilling melody, the temperamental moonlight-In - Venice kind. It creates an atmosphere that la unmistakably art and Italian art at that. When they descend to ragtime It is with care and consideration, for they put melody into syncopation, which is very difficult and again prove their art. Mr. Hanklnson returned today from Racine, WU., where he was called on business. A Gas Range does away with dirtNo. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. PATENT" YOUR IDEAS &hd make T7 acNO ros sit rstc aoo HOW TO GET THEM" Money AS Pw AUb hnJ abvkx nn UT U rJOSHUA H.'H. POTTS arum to-uat 80S 0 SuWmH ,u. D. C U 3. J Tn mM GRAND UNION to HOTEL iHi Station NEW YORK CITY prd BsM to and hum 5tor Fraa Sd 2o. mmj for N. Y. City Guide Book and Mp

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