Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE TIMES. Thursday, Oct. 9, 1913. hers are Doing It. Why Don't You Save on a

$10.00

Suit?

4

We have been asked many times why Ave ean make a $35.00 suit for $25.00. This information the public has a right to know and briefly stated is as follows: FIRST Our business is located outside of the high rent district 61 State Street, west of Hohman Street. We pay $25.00 per month rent where others pay from $100 to $150 per month. We do not pay a window dresser $15.00 for dress-, ing our windows every week. We carry no heavy over-head expenses, etc. SECOND The proprietor of the YOUNG MEN'S TAILORS, Mr. Greenberg, is himself an expert cutter, fitter and tailor. He takes the measure, does the cutting and personally supervises the completion of every suit made in the house, this placing himself in a position to not only save the expense of $35.00 per week for a cutter, but to guarantee each customer a perfect fit. We employ only first-class tailors. We eliminate all expenses to make an outside show and give our customer the benefit. Again we ask you to walk one block and save $10.00. .

YOUNG MENS' TAELOKS

PHONE 771

B. GREENBERG, Prop.

SEE

61 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA

1 1

HOW TO MAKE YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFUL

Tea MlHiitm Home Treatment Wurka Wonders, Stop. Kalliaa; Hair. ItohIna; Scalp and Dandruff and .Make the Hair Sol. Brilliant. I.iixtroiin and Fluffy. Better than all the so-snlled "hair tonics" in the world la a simple old fashioned home recipe consisting of plain Bay Rum, Ijivona (de compose.-), and a little Menthol Crystals. These three mixed at home In a few minutes, work wonders with any scalp. Try it J-.ist one night and see. Get from your druggist 2 oz. Lavont, 6 oe. Bay Rum i nd dr. Menthol Crystals. Dissolve the Crystals In the Bay Rum and pour in an 8 oz. bottle. Then add the Lavona, shake well and let it stand for an hour before using. Apply it by putting a little of the mixture on a soft cloth. l:-aw this cloth slowly through the hair, taking Just one small strand at n time. This cleanses the hair and scalp of dirt, dust and excessive oil and makes the hair delightfully soft, lustrous and fluffy. To stop the hair from falling and to make it grow p train rub the lotion briskly Into the scalp with the finger tips or a medium stiff brush. Apply night and morning. A few days' . use and you cannot t'tid a single loose or straggling hair. They will be locked on your scalp as ti rht as a vise. Dandruff will dlsrppear and Itching cease. In ten days y.uj will find fine downy new hairs sprouting up all over your scalp and this new hair will yrow with wonderful rapidity. Any druggist can sell you the above. The prescription is very inexpensive and we know of nothing so effective and certain 1n it result Adv.

ed to appeal the case, at Mayor Knotts" orders, it was claimed. City Winn Ita Cane. Treasurer Simpson undertook to do this out of his own pocket and engaged Attorneys Hodges and Ridgely, who took the case to the supreme court where Judse Kopelke's decision was overruled. The saloonmen then had to pay the balance of the $500 feet and when Simpson presented his attorneys' bill of $433 to the council it was refused, Knotts declaring that he would veto it if it were passed because he had spent the money of his own accord. Eventually Simpson got hla money. Rrlb- Charggea Made. Strength was finally mustered to repeal the $50 license ordinance. In this fight, which was a bitter one. many charges of bribery were made. The saloonmen v. ere once more on the anxious seat so Constable Smith began a friendly suit against Theodore George in which Judge Ilecker in the Lake superior court decided that the $500 license fee was invalid. Then followed the reversal of Becker's decision. But 2 "-hIooijh r As the saloonmen. who finally had to pay the $500 fee, did not do it within the specified time, it is asserted in Gary that their licenses are now open to attack. Knotts and Castleman have fallen out, the latter now being a Citizens' party worker, and some time ago when things looked blue for the low-license ordinance each accused the other of

placing the s.tloonmen in their present

plight. The supreme court decision is bound to have considerable effect on

Gary politics.

being part of the painless dentistry ad. But Jake thought different and went into Judge Huber'a court.

The Judge ordered Pete to pay Jake

and thereupon Jake paid Mike and

Mike paid Steve and Steve passed the

$10 along to Judge Huber for some

previous work done and the judge gave

It back to Pete for two tons of soft

coal. Now all the bills are paid, no one is out any money, Pete has his original $10 bill, the court holds the

confederate money, and Pete, Jake,

Mike and Steve think that the judge la

a wise man.

COMPANY

OPENS NEW TEXAS BRANCH'

By the opening of a new office and warehouse in Galveston, Texas, the H. W. Johns-Manville Company now boasts three offices in the Lone Star State, viz: at Houston, Dallas and Galveston. At the last named place, in a modern brick warehouse of large proportions, will be consolidated the stock for distribution to the different offices and throughout the firm's Texas territory. This concern is the world's largest manufacturer of asbestos goods. The company located one of its factories in the Calumet region near Kensington this year, and recently sent out first shipment from this plant.

SALOON. MEN UP

IN AIR AGAIN

(Continued from page one.)

and court fights that followed in their

wake. Jnda-e Kopjelke Overrules. In 1911 the antl-Knotts men in the council fixed the license fee at $500. Thereupon 39 of the saloonmen recognized It and when the city treasurer, E. C. Simpson, refused to accept nothing less than $500 from the others, he was mandated to do this by Judge Kopelke, In whose court the case waa brought to by saloonmen. Obeying' Judge Kopelke's decision Mr. Simpson accepted the $200 fee. Then followed many efforts to repeal the $500 ordinance in which Battleaxe Castleman, since ousted from the council, lined up with Mayor Knotts for this purpose. In the meantime In one year a $50,000 loss was sustained to the city by Judge Kopelke's decision and the city attorney, Harvey J. Curtis, refus-

MEDICAL SOCIETY

MEETING

(Continued from page one.)

tion at West Baden are expected to report at this evening's meeting and a

lively discussion is insured.

The Gary Medical society will enter

tain the Tenth Councilor District Medical society In November. The Bulletin

urges all the members of the Lake

County society to be present.

The members of the Lake County

Medical society are looking forward to

the time when they shall entertain the state meeting. Speaking of this the

Bulletin in its current issue says:

"The matter of inviting the state so

ciety to meet in Lake county at some future session was broached to many

delegates at this year's meeting and received warm support. The only ques

tion is one of hotel accommodations and it seems now that two years hence

will find the city of Gary amply pre

pared to take care of such a meeting

We believe that our members are well

able to take care of a state meeting,

and as ex-President Klmberlin stated to the write. 'In all the state I know

of no "bunch" that has such a good so

cial spirit as in Lake county.' Should

the state society come to meet with us

the members will know they have been

some place when the meeting stands

adjourned."

CALLAHAN RALLY LAST

NIGHT IU SOCCESS

Enthusiasm for Citizens'

Ticket in East Chicago Knows no Bounds.

NOW WHO IS OUT THE MONEY

IN THIS CASE? Justice A. C. Huber of Gary today ruled that fake confederate money, having the advertisement of a dentist on it, doesn't go in Gary. Incidentally here Is a decision worth reading about. Pete Boyzik owed $10 to Jake Governanovlch for board and room and tendered him a bill for the amount. Jake took the money over to Mike Galuzllovich to pay his grocery bill and Mike passed It along to Steve Yerabovitch for some cases of beer, but Steve is a wise man and saw that the money was no good so he went after Mike and Mike went after Jake and Jake went after Pete and Pete turned the bill over and showed a sentence which read, "It didn't hurt a bit." that

Just a small unpretentious stunt

was pulled oft by the Citizens party at East Chicago last night. With practically no preparation and with no thought of getting out anyone except a small working force to put a few good strokes into the fourth and second wards, a number of the leaders got together a few automobiles and a bundle of red fire torches and started out. It was not long, however, before at least twenty-five cars fell into line. The red fire was passed out and it soon became apparent that the line

contained fully a hundred Callahan

enthuslastics whose throats were

simply aching for a chance to yell his name.

From the party headquarters at Cal

umet the parade went down on Melville and Alexander avenues stopping on

each street for a speech. liev. Eu

gene Vecsey, a former pastor of one of

the churches in this territory and a man deservedly popular for his ex

cellent work both from a social and a religious standpoint spoke in the Hun

garian tongue to three or four hundred voters. His remarks were received with great applause and cries of "Callahan! Callahan:" fairly made the welkin ring. The sentiment of the community as expressed at those meetings made it apparent that the Citi

zen's ticket was daily finding more favor. As always in open air meetings, there were a few rampant sore heads, with no sense of fair play, men evidently representing the Schlieker

vote, who made vain attempts to in-

terupt the speakers and embarass the meetings. Conspiclous in his efforts to Incite such Interruptions was policeman No. 3 another instance of the political activity of the police power of our city! From "Oklahoma," the machines took 141st street to East Chicago. Tod, Olcott and Korsythe avenues were given a little exhibition of what the citizens movement might do if it sent out

a general call and then the leader headed for the second ward. At the corner of Magoun and 150th street, speeches were made in Polish by Karmilowlcz and Bankowsky. A couple of hundred men listened attentively to the speeches at this point. Mike Kiila, on 149th street, candidate for alderman, was next visited and given three cheers and a tiger! The parade was supported by a first class band who played no small party tn the success of the performance. If this little rally Is any criterion of the political feeling of these sections of the city, Frank Callahan will literally have a walk away when the votes are counted on the morning of November 4th.

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DESPERATE FIGHT IN GARY MILLS An unknown sailor of the U. S. Steel corporation's S. S. Wallace of the ore fieet is at the point of death at the Gary steel works hospital suffering from wounds said to have been inflicted by two other lake sailors now held by the Gary police. . The prisoners are George Lockwood and Thomas Coakley. They are said to have attacked their victim near the ore docks late last night. His skull was fractured. Robbery is claimed as the motive, but the prisoners deny this, saying that the fight resulted from a quarre Ion board the ship.

CRUSHED UNDER AUTO Laporte, Ind., Oct. 9. Fred Winebrenner, liveryman of Auburn, was injured fatally yesterday in an automobile accident. His car turned turtle and he was pinned underneath. His four companions escaped with slight injuries.

Gun Club. Members of the Gary Gun club are practicing for t'ae interstate meet, which will be held in Gary next Sunday. Clubs from two states are expected to take part in the meet.

SELL

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mm

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UNTIL NEXT SUNDAY WE OH AWE MOSTIUmiLV TTIUIBRIEIW EJdDWRI TWELVE IB&RJM EQWE PIUIRGIHIAQECSQ For The Reason that this is to be a One Day Lot Sale in which Every Purchaser is to Have Absolutely the Same Opportunity to Buy These Splendid Lots As Any Other Buyer - - - . Judging From Inquiries we have Received we Confidently Expect that at Eeast half of the Subdivision Will Be Sold Out. The Entire One-Mundred and Eight Lots rJlay be OISPOSEO OF 0R1 OKIE ORV

COME AH $m US O IT

TO FASCILIATE SELLING each lot will be marked by a short stake bearing its number. The Sale Will Commence at HO o9clocli in the morning. No lots will be sold until after the clock strikes ten. Then the buyer will 1. Select the lot he desires to purchase. 2. Pull up the stake and number and take it to the nearest salesman.

Pay down $10 to bind the bargain until deal can be closed Receive a printed receipt for your money.

3. 4.

RnlajwoooU Ss the ondHy EesHPECtteaS SonlbaHSumioim oim the East SM. We haue cestpictedl M sit the revest IPpesemt ffiesfiaHewtiG inhere. They sice tfaoostnudGg Hop uns Why buy lots in neighborhoods that are not established? They Cost Just as Much as in neighborhoods where Beautiful improvements Already Made Reflect Value on an Adjacent Property. (BtwrjJE van toe (rreatt- (wrje-obm v-hmtsmle

Becker Street Columbia Mve.

70 Sots

8 lots

Rial Street Bauer Street

72 lots 9 lots

NEXT SUNDAY

hot

Mire

COMPANY

Exclusive Agents

Telephone 51

: ! !