Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 3 October 1913 — Page 14

PAGE FOORTKEN

THE TIMES. Friday, Oct. 3, 1913.

EAST CHICAGO. Special Ladles Tailor Suite, 10. ,3arnes & Lesser, room 220. Calumet ldS phon S95. 9-23 tt The Calumet chapter of the N. a D. A. H. will meet in regular session it the home of Mrs. V. J. Funkey, Jr., Saturday afternoon, September 6th. Important business Is to transacted and all members are urged to be present. The first meeting: of the Kast Chicago Cornmandery will be held Friday evening. All members are requested to Get a Ga8 Heating Stove. Delijr may mean illness. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co. The Epworth League of the Methodist Kplscopal church will give a hayrack party at eight o'clock sharp. Everybody Is requested to meet at the church at 8 o'clock sharp. Wienerwurst and toasted niarshmellows will be served during the trip while en route. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Groves have taken the A. II. W Johnson house In Magoun avenue. Mrs. George E. Johnson, with whom they were living having hold the building at 710 Chicago ave., to Albert Given. Mr. and Mrs. Opperman. formerly of Todd avpnue are nowoccupying the flat vacated by Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Groves. The ENDS BACKACHE AND

KIDNEY DISORDERS Croxone Helps Lifeless Organs Regain Health, Strength and Activity. It is useless, dangerous and unnecessary to be tortured with the digging, twisting pains of backache or suffer . disagreeable kidney and bladder disorders when Croxone Is guaranteed to promptly and surely relievo all such misery. r Croxone masters these troubles because It quickly reaches the cause of the disease. It soaks right into the stopped up, inactive kidneys, through the membranes and linings; cleans out the little filtering glands; neutarollzes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid and makes the kidneys filter and sift from tho biood the waste and poisonous matter that clog the system and cause such, troubles. It does not matter whether you have but slight symptoms or a chronic, aggravated case, it is practically impossible to take Croxone without results. An original package of Croxone costs but a trifle, and all druggists are authorised to return the purchase price if you are not entirely satisfied the very first time you use it. Adv.

FOR ECONOMICAL PEOPLE 610 Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Ind. Announces their opening on Saturday October 4, 1913. We will carry a good line of General Merchandise, including Cluett, Peabody's Monarch Shirts, Arrow Brand Shirts and Collars, Hats, Caps, Shoes, etc. No sale will be considered a sale unless you are entirely satisfied. We guarantee to please you or refund your money.

East Chicago Coffee & Tea Store Gar. Forsyth & Chicago Aves. Phone 24 E Chicago, Indiana

Fresh Roasted Coffee, 00 n per pound. jC Our Leader Coffee, OQ per pound iLQC Gun Powder Tea, 60c grade, AQn per pound. 40u R. B. Breakfast Cocoa, 1 fl VS-pound tin. I tJC Evaporated Milk, 0K 3 tall or 6 small cans ZDC Fels Naptha or American Family O E A Soap, with order, 6 bars for. . . Z JC Canned Goods, Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Kidney Beans or Hominy, ORr 3 cans .tOC

latter took possession of their new home on Tuesday. Jack Evans of 4717 Magoun avenue is at Mt. Clements in an effort to recover from an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Evans is at present In Chicago with her brother, Frank Kaufman.

The Elks held their first regular meeting of this season" last night In their lodge holl. There was a good attendance and the outlook for the year is very good. Mrs. A. II. W. Johnson who last Tuesday moved to Crown Point where her husband's county official duties make It necessary for them to reside, spent the day in East Chicago visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Groves. Miss Iov1k' Sunday school class In the Congregational church will give a bake sale tomorrow at Schlieker's drug store. Mrs. J. I. Kennedy is entertaining at a reception this afternoon for the members of the East Chicago Woman's Club of which she is president. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Francis are entertaining Mr. Francis" sister-in-law and baby daughter of Lincoln, Neb. They have been here two weeks and will remain the balance of this week and perhaps longer. Mrs. W. J. Funkey of Beacon street entertained the No Name club Wednesday evening of this week. Mrs. John llartman and daughter Miss Mabel llartman left the early part of the week for California for a visit of lve weeks. Mr. llartman will remain In Gary during their absence. Mrs. Gwilyn Jones of Beacon street was in the city day before yesterday. The thank-offering meeting of the Congregational Missionary society will take place tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Poor of Magoun avenue. A speaker is expected from Chicago to address the meeting and there will also be a very enjoyable musical program. This feature Is In charge of Mrs. E. N. Canine and Includes vocal numbers by Miss Pearl Townsend and Mr. .. Eric Janssen and a reading by Mrs. George Crummy. Mrs. G. A. Jacobson Is chairman of the refreshment committee. Mrs. A. T. Cox has as her guest Miss Van Kleek, formerly a teacher in the East Chicago High School, whose home Is In Ann Arbor. Mich. Tonight Mrs. Cox will give a party In her honor, bringing together a number of old friends, both men and women, who knew Miss Van Kleek during the term of her Incumbency in the local high school. She came yesterday and will leave tomorrow morning when she will go to Chicago to visit over Saturday and Sunday with an aunt who live there. Go to gmyder's for picture framing. Studio over Globe printing office. tf t&f ICS

ECONOMICAL STORE

Indiana Harbor Coffee & Tea Store 3420 Guthrie Street Phone 262 Indiana Harbor, Ind,

Pure Leaf Lard, the best in town, per pound Fresh Limburger Cheese, brick . Searchlight Matches, 7 boxes. . .

INDIANA HARBOR. SiOTUE TO THE PUBLIC. Effective Sept. 29th, 1913. Mr. Harvey J. Mathlas will have charge of circulation of Thb Times at Indiana Harbor, with office in the Central drug store, ttlephone 802. It will be Mr. Mathlas"

aim to see that The Times la delivered I to all customers regular. Good service guaranteed. Call him up If you fall to get your paper every night. 10-3 fit Mrs. Bertha Itlumenthal has reopened with entirely r.ew stock of up-to-date goods. It will pay you to call and Inspect the latent novelties. 10-3 The first regular meeting of the East Chicago Cornmandery will be held Friday evening. All members are requested to tend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKlmpson and children left today for Ft. Wayne and South Bend In their machine. They will spend the time between now and Monday with relatives and friends in these two cities. The Ladies Aid of the Swedish Lutheran church will give an auction sale next Saturday evening. Oct. 4 at their church, corner Hemlock and 135th st. Refreshments will be served. Everybody Is welcome. The Ladles Aid Society of the United Presbyterian church has decided to give their bazaar and supper Nov. 29 at the church. There will be a utility booth, a booth for candy, one for dalls and a baby booth and a fancy table. The business meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Ladies Aid society held at the home of Mrs. Boyd Johnson, 3S17 Grapevine street, was well attended yesterday. The ladies decided to give a roast beef supper the first Saturday in November. Apropos the proposed concert to be given Saturday evening at the Methodist church. Battle Creek, Mich., papers write at length of the very successful recital I given in the Sanitarium Gymnasium to 900 people by Constance Frlsble, a lyric soprano of Chicago, who possesses a clear rich voice, which Is especially pleasing when she sings lullabies. Her rendering of Lehman's Beautiful "Land of Nod" was well appreciate and Brahman's Lullaby a favorite. F. Harry Strong, the assisting artist, a whistler who has been In concert tours to the coast. His selections Include solos from the grand operas "Rlgoletto" and "Lucia dl Lammennor." These artists will be at the Indiana Harbor Methodist church tomorrow evj ening Oct. 4 at 8 o'clock In a recital I giving number together and seperately. i assisted by Wm. Lester, a pianist and ! composer. ! Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't wait until your house is cold. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. , NSTHUTE STARTS IIS The Association Institute, which is the day and night college of the Gary Y. M. C. A., has started Us 1913-14 term with many additions to the faculty and with several rews courses. Education will be offered at rock-bottom prices at a cost so low that even an apprentice boy can afford the terms. Day School Normal School. Last year only night classes were taught but this year marks the beginning of the day Commercial school, of which Prof. O. K. Evenson of Chippewa Falls, Wis., will be the dean. A new department is that of the teachers' course. It is intended for high school or normal school graduates who wish to fit themselves for high school teachers. A higher accountancy course is also offered, announced Director G. W". Swartz in the latest bulletin of the Institute. A Fine Faculty. The faculty of the "Y" college s far as Its engineering department is concerned is made up of college trained young men, who have become engiineers, foremen, and department super intendents In the various Gary steel plants. Accounting Principles and Practice, D 16c 23c 25c

NEW

Flour Pillsbury, Gold Medal or Ceresota, M -barrel sack, 1.42; "7 En H-barrel sack DC Granualted Sugar, with order, Af 10 pounds... ...HJC We are still receiving strictly fresh eggs daily.

Buslneaa Law. Preparatory Course. Spellln, reading, penmanship, grammar and arithmetic. Mechanical EnicUrrrlll(. Drafting, architectural design, struc tural design, machine design, advanced machine design, concrete, construction and design. F.lectrlcal Engineering Telephony. Elementary electricity, advanced electricity, applied electricity, electric crane operation, telephony. Chemical EnrlaeeHnjr. General chemistry, non-metals, metals, qualitative analysis, quantitative analysis, general non-metals, general metals, more complete course and chemical arithmetic. Other Departments. Other departments include thOBe of mathematics ranging from elementary subjects to such college subjects as analytical geometry and calculus. Commercial law; languages such as Enplish, elementary English, French. German, Spanish: sociology. vocal music, etc., are other departments. Tuition Raten. The following tuition rates will obtain in all courses, unless otherwise designated, during the school year 1913-1914-1. Cash In advance for one quarter of 9 weeks, two lessons per wtek, $4.00. 2. Credit for one quarter of 9 weeks, two lessons per week. $6.00. 3. Additional lessons In any course. at pro rata of rates above. i 4. Lvery student, not otherwise a member of the Young Men's Christian (Association, will be required to take out an Industrial membership for ad- ! mission to the Educational Department, J the cost of which Is two dollars an1 nually. 5. Special arrangements will be j made with all students as to courses and expenses who work In the mills on day and night shifts.' Such students should file a written statement to the i effec t that they are so employed, with the Educational Director, upon joining the classes. Officers. A. B. Keller, Pres.; I W. McNamee. Vice Pres. ; C. O. DeLong. Rec. Sec: T. II. Cutler, Treas.; C. M. Mayne, Gen. Sec. Truateea. W. P. Gleason, Chairman; A Arthur, Samuel Miller. H. S. and John Kirk. Educational Committee "W. A. Wirt, Chairman; L. J R. McNortou Bailey. G. C. Lowell. Adviitory Faculty. G. TV. Swartz. Director: Superintendent. VT. H. Bailey, Illinois Steel Company: Superintendent, R. V. Cousins, aw GARY THEATRE TONIGHT AND ALL TIHS WEEK 5 REAL ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE MOTION PICTURES 5c 10c 20c a few at 30c Nolan & Nolan Comedy Jugglers Broomstick Elliot and Roy Mapes Jeff and Laverne Healy King Bolo & Company THE 5 HURSLEY TROUPE Two Shows 7:30 and 9:15 Matinee Saturday and Sunday OPEN NIGHTS How Many Bad Teeth Have You? U I will pay your carfare over to our office and tell you very gladly what can be done In regard to keeping your teeth In a perfect condition FREE OF CHARGE TO YOU. 11 We can take care of your teeth and guarantee to put them in good condition for the lowest price than can be found in the Calumet District. V Come and see our new electrical equipment and also the new fixtures we have recently installed for your benefit. We do not do like others when they have new equipment to charge more for the work, but instead charge the same LOW prices to all, regardless whether you are rich or poor. H We are satisfying hundreds every week. Why can't you be one of them. WE NEED YOU YOU NEED US LET'S GET BUSY. 78 Broadway Gary, Indiana

Auditing, Cost Accounting,

Illinois Steel Company; Superintendent,!

L. Fitzgerald, Gary Heat, Light and Water Company; Assistant Superintendent, Comer D. Hazen. Illinois Steel Company; Superintendent. A. M. Roberts, Illinois Steel Company; Secretary, A. I. Schaeffer, Gary Commercial Club; Assistant Superintendent. A. A. Stewart, Illinois Steel Company; Supterlntendent, J. B. Thorpe, Illinois Steel Company; Superintendent "Wilson, Clerical Department. E., J. A E. Rail road; Mr. S. J. Watson, President Northern State Bank. Facult-r. G. W. Swartz. Ph. B., Director; A. D. Beers, B. S., Chemistry: Chemist, Illinois Steel Company; C. Diaz. De la R., Spanish. Chief Chemist, Coke Plant; John M. Eckert, B. S.. Mathematics, General Oglces, Illinois Steel Company; O. K. Evenson, Day and Night Commercial Schools; L. A. Funkhouser, B. S., Electricity, Electrician, Coke Plant; Harold E. Gregg, H. S. In M. E., Mathematics, General Offices. Illinois Steel Company; Chas. Hahn, B. 8., English for Foreign Speaking, Draftsman, American Bridge Company; A. H. Jones, Vocal Music, Principal Miller Schools; C. G. King, Applied Electricity, Foreman. Electrical Repair Shop; Rev. Eric I. Lindh. Sociology and Political Science. Pastor First Congregational Church, Gary; Donald H. Proctor, Telephony, Engineer, Chicago Telephone Company, Chicago: Homer E. Sackett. LL. B., Business Law. Attorney, Gary; Robert H. Schaller, B. S., Chemistry, Engineer, American Bridge Company; J. B. Thorpe, B. S. In C. E., Metallurgy, Chief Chemist, Illinol Stsel Company; Robert A. Travers, Mechanical Engi neering. Chief Engineer, Coke Plant; Jos. C. Tracey, English for Foreign Speaking. Assistant Postmaster, Gary; Rev. F. E. Walton, Public Speaking. Pastor First Presbyterian Church, Gary; Arthur Frank Wickes, Architectual Dafting. Architect, Gary; Clara Sloan Todd, Secretary. RAPIST IS SENT TO PEN Frank Maguire, 19 years old, living at Seventh avenue and Rhode Island street, Gary, has been taken to Jeffersonville reformatory to serve a two to fourteen year sentence for assault with intent to rape. Fleada Utility at Hob. Maguire was arrested several days ago upon the complaint of a mother, who charged that he attacked her six-year-old daughter. In Gary police court Maguire pleaded not guilty. Later he confessed to the crime, the Gary police declare, and on Thursday he appeared before Judge McMahan In the circuit court at Crown Point and pleaded guilty to rape. Thereupon Attorney Clarence Rretsch moved that the charge be changed to assault with

Heavy Cotton Men's Sweater Coats, in grey and brown with high turned over collars. Special for Saturday 75c Ladies' Messaline and Silk Poplin Dresses, some similar to illustration, in black and all desirable shades. The kind of material and fashion you see everywhere at $20.00 to $25.00. Our special for Saturday $12.95 Ladies' and Children's Fall Weight Hose, fast black and full fashioned, the best 15c kind, special for Saturday, a pair at lOc Ladies' New Flannel Shirt sand Shirt Waists with collars and with separate collars. Special for Saturday at $1.25 Children's Gun Metal Calf School Shoes, button and lace, sizes 6 to 13V2 and 1 to 2. Special for Saturday at pair 98c Ladies' Dress Shoes of gun metal and patent colt, with leather and cloth top, all new fall lasts. Special f qr Saturday, at pair, $2.50

HEAD-TO-FOOT-OUTFITTERS j READY -

3420-3422 MICHIGAN AVE. INDIANA HARBOR

Intent to commit rape, which meant the penalty Imposed. Had the rape charge stood a life sentence would have been imposed upon young Maguire. In several states rape Is now punishable by death. Maguire, when he resided in Pennsylvania, served time in a reformatory on a larceny charge.

WITNESSES SAY STEEL TRUST DOES NOT CONTROL ORE New York, Oct. 3. More experts took the stand yesterday at the hearing in the grovernment's dissolution suit against the United States Steel corpo ration to support the defendant's assertion that it does not control the available supply of Iron ore. Carl Zappfe, a geologist employed by the Northwestern Improvement company of St. Paul, was questioned about the mines of the Cayuna range. The witness said the range held thirty miles of iron ore commercially valuable. He estimated the ore at 350.000.000 tons outside the mines now worked. He asserted that so far as he knew the steel corporation had no interest in these mines or in the district. William N. Merriam, expert geologist for the United States Steel corporation, declared that it would be an almost Impossible task for the corporation to get a corner on the ore in the Lake Superior districts. He expressed the opinion that three concerns using about 3,000.000 tons a year could get enough ore from the Lake Superior district to compete in the market. 19-YEAR-OLD BOY . EARNS $40,000 FARM Joliet, 111., Oct. 3. Werner Kremier, 19-year-old Bon of J. F. Kremier. a farmer of Jackson township. Will county today purchased a 160-acre farm for himself for $40,000. all of which he has realized himself from his share of the profits of his father's farm. The lad is a student of scientific agriculture and has taken a long course of home study from the University of Illinois. He has applied his knowledge in the management of his father's farm and has increased the earnings of the farm 40 per cent. The Kremier farm is said to be the most profitable in Will county as a result of the boy's modern methods. SEPTEMBER WEATHER September weather conditions in the Calumet region taken at Whiting compared for four years: Maximum temperature 1910. 87d, Sth; 1911. S2d. 11th, 16th; 1912. 95d, 6th. 8th; 1913, lOOd, 2nd. Minimum temperature 1910, 47d, 27th. 28th; 1911. 49d, 20th, 22nd; 1912, 35d. 30th; 1913, 34d, 23rd. Mean temperature 6Cd; 1911, 65. 5d; 1912, 66. 9d: 1913. 64.6d. Greatest rainfall in inches 1910, .84, 12th: 1911, 1.08, 14th; 1912, 2.24, 2nd: 1913. .38. 16th. 22 Dozen Men's and

Saturfa

of soft felt, American velours and silk finished felts, black and all decided colors for this sea

son's wear; all niftv shapes; regular $3.00 flats for Saturday

Men's and Young Men's New Fall Suits and Overcoats. The kind of material and workmanship that your tailor would charge vou $25.00 for.

Included in the assortment are heav3r weight fine

blue serge, ror Saturday at

Men's Winter Weight Merino Undershirts and Drawers, grey and brown striped, the best 50c

garments, special for at

Little Boys' Suit, plain blue and fancy browns and greys, , sizes 24 to 8, spe- Kfl cial for Saturday. . . ..UU

FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY

h4

TO - WEAR STORE

Total rainfall in inr-hes 1910, 1.10; 1911, 5.10; 1912, 4.16; 1913, 1.14. Number of days upon which rain fell 1910, six; 1911, thirteen; 1812, twelve; 1913, thirteen. 1 ' dumber of thunderstorms duringmonth 1910. one; 1911, nine; 1912. one; 1913, two. Cloudy days 1910. nine; 1911, elevi en; 1912, seven; 1913, eight. Partly cloudy days 1910, threej 1911, seven; 1912. nine; 1913, six. Clear days 1910, eighteen; 1911, twelve; 1912, fourteen: 1913, sixteen.

Dates upon which frost occurred?1910. 10th. 27th, 2Sth, 29th; 1911, none; 1912, 20th, 27th, 30th; 1913, 23rd. TYPHOID IN GARY, MINN., IS TRACED TO OPEN WELLS Duluth, Minn., Oct. 3. Water front contaminated surfaces is blamed by Dr. H. E. Webster, director of public health, for the epidemic of typhoid fever which is causing much alarm Jn Gary, Minn., the new United States Steel corporation town. Eight cases, from which there hava been two deaths, have been reported; Pr. Webster also says flies may spread the disease. Dr. Webster declared it is not the' number of victims that makes the outlook serious, but conditions so favorable to the spread of the disease. "It is a difficult problem to deal with," he said. "There are no sewers and the only water the 2,000 inhabitants can get is from the wells they have scooped out. The people are not amenable to advice. In rooms ten by twenty feet from eighteen to twenty of them live." GARY POSTAL SAVINGS BANK The report of the Gary postal savings bank for September shows the follow ing: Total number of depositors. 1092. Deposit for the month, $9,466.00. Withdrawals for the month, "$4,596.00 On hand Sept. 30, $54,239.00. Increase for month, $4,870. ARB TOO A TIMES RBADEBf Orrine for Drink Habit TEY IT AT OUR EXPENSE. We are in earnest when we ask vomto give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned "if after a trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunity to try the ORRINE treatment. It is a very simple treatment, can be given In the home without publicity or loss of time from bu lness, and at a small price. ORRINE Is prepared In two forms No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; ORRINE No. 2, In pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come !n and talk over the matter with "ns. Ask for booklet. Lion Store Fhar., 590 Hohman st. Adv. Young Men's New Fall Hats 1.95 15.00 Saturday