Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 122, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1913 — Page 5

Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1913.

TETC TIMES. PAGE FIVE

CHINKS" ROBBED AT DEPOT

while another pick pocket pushed from the rear. Chunif had the money In hla hip pocket and when he felt hla pocket to see If It was there, the money was gone. Chung told hia young; companion Of the robbery and It was then that the

young laundry man learned that he had been robbed. The police were notified at once, but an Investigation failed to lead In the detection of the pick pockets. It is thought that there wero four of five men in the rang.

Using the "jam method" so often described by Thh Times, two members of the compactly organized sans of Chicago pick pockets which has been operating in the various cities of the Calumet region for over a year, made another rich haul in Hammond last night, when they picked the pockets of two Oriental victims while they were Retting oft the 9:45 Monon train and made their get away with a sum of $170 In money. The victims were: Lee Chung, proprietor King Hung Lo restaurant at 99 West State street. Robbed of J150 in cash. Chinese boy in the company of Lee Chung, relieved of $20 in cash. It is evident that the two Chinese were shadowed by the pick pockets, when they boarded the Monon train at the Union station. As Lee Chung stepped off the train at Hammond he noticed that he was caught in a Jam and that on man crowded in front of him

ANOTHER

01 OF

ELECTION

ers

Hair

Vigor

Tbca yon will have a dean and healthy scalp. No mere hair loss. No more rough, straggly hair. Does not color. Ask Yoot Doctor. ULtiTuS.:

AUTO SALE of several used cars that can be purchased at exceptional prices: Three nearly new 40-hp. touring cars cheap. One Randolph 1-ton truck, nearly new, cost $1,750, will sell for $600 One 2-cyclinder Lambert runabout, $125. One 2-Cyllnder Corbin, 5passenger, $150. Gary Garage & Taxicab Ga HENRY WILLIAMS, Prop. 29 Washington Street, Gary, Ind. Phones 1234,390 and 1804

"William Freishuts Frankenstein, Hilton, a veteran lineman of the Postal Telegraph Co., the other day was placed in nomination as "Progressive Iog Catcher" by a convention of office girls in the Lake County Savings and Trust building. The Misses Elizabeth Kolb and Elisabeth Newman immediately fell to electioneering.. A caricature of Mr. Hiltjon has been placed at the head of the stairs, labeled. All of the fine traits of the candidates are depicted and the portrait Is immensely flattering. Something Mysterious Abont Tola. "Of course," one of the Elizabeths began, "we do rot want to infer that Mr. Hilton has ever had a controversy with a young and energetic bull pup. It might prejudice voters. He is a fair minded man and dearly loves dogs bull dogs especially. They all know him, personally." The general impression is that electioneers are covering up one or two incidents of their favorite's past. This secret is said to concern the seat of

Mr. Hilton's trousers and will probably be thrown at him. by his opponents, not the trousers, but the secret. Miss Merrill Eastwood, a Hilton supporter, would not divulge this but her father.

Alderman Eastwood talked fluently. It seems that on a dark and murky

night, not long ago a naughy bull dog

but why tell It now. Walt until after election. Russell Evans, a fleet footed messenber boy, was dispatched this morning for the city hall with a petition bearing William Freishuts Frankenstein's candidacy for Progressive Dog Catcher.

SCORES SYSTEM

OF NATURALIZATION

Rev. Adams Tells of Scenes

He Witnessed at Naturalization Court.

Rev. Floyd H. .Adams of the First rtaptist church addressed the McDaniel class in Koclalogy at Central school last evening. The pastor talked on the

foreigner in Lake county and attacked

severely the system of naturalization.

He said that It thwarted patriotism.

Under the able guidance of C M.

McDaniel, superintendent of schools.

the class in sociology is studying "Soc

ial Adjustment" as presented by Scott

Mearing, of Pennsylvania University.

The Adams' talk was a commentary. AVorkera are Very Lax.

"I witnessed the work of naturalisation in tho Superior Court House," said Adams. "An interpreter lead them in the answering of questions by the

nod of his head. They nodded too.

That was the extent of their under

standing." liev. Adams pointed outj that citizen

ship is cheapened and the vote dishonored by such loose methods. He said that it Is not necessary for a foreigner to become a citizen to vote as all he

has to do is to renew his first papers

every seven years.

In most searing and scorching terms

he held the practice up as abominable.

HABEAS

CORPUS

Make that cold room bearable with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Oas Klec Co. Adv. SStt

ADVERTISE) AND

AGAIN IV THE TIME.

ADVERTISE

..WHITING ROLLER -

SKATING RINK If you can walk you can learn to skate. Beginners taught free every evening except Sunday. Skating Sunday afternoon, every night except Mondays and Fridays. MIKE MADURA, Manager.

PROCEEDING

Mrs. Emma Mann of Hammond has

Instituted habeas corpus proceedings In the superior court against Mrs. Ida Hoffman and Mrs. Charles Lundquist, both of Hammond, charging them with keeping her fourteen year old daughter.

Anna, against the mother's wishes. The girl when to the Lundquist home two

weeks ago with the mother, both ex

pecting to find a temporary home there.

Mr. Mann was taken to a sanitarium several weeks ago. The mother left the Lundquist home and the child is

said to have been Induced to go to

the home of Mrs. Hoffman against the

mother's wishes, and is now said to be

working there.

Attorney E. G. Sproat appears for

Mrs. Mann In the case, which is to come j up before Judge- Becker tomorrow!

morning.

On Long Journey.

Attorney Don McMahon returned

from San Francisco this morning fol

lowing an extended business trip of

nearly a month. He also visited

number of other cities on the western

coast. Don says he Just came home to

cast his vote and tomorrow morning

will be eastward bound for New Tork.

Mr. McMahon does not expect to return

before the first of the year.

arac

STVBLE

THE

THE LIBERAL CREDIT CLOTHING CO., the home' of style, quality and low prices. The store that clothes thousands of families every year, offers many special inducements this week. If you are at all particular about the styles and qualities tliat vou want to get for your money if you are looking for a store that appreciates your patronage and gives you one hundred cents worth of merchandise for every dollar you spend then this is the store that 3-011 should make your shopping point. Buying at this reliable store helps you in many ways in addition to the considerable satisfaction in knowing that the styles are correct the prices the lowest. The special prices we are offering this week will add manv hundreds of new customers to our list. WILL YOU TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT! OUR CREDIT PL AN IS SO DIFFERENT

MENS' SUIT SPECIALS

la blue serges and fancies, formerly priced at $16.75, $17.50, 13 and $20.

LADIES' SUIT SPECIALS

Nos. 1309 and 1323 well tailored and extra good qualities. Regular price up to $20. SPECIAL. THIS WEEK.

Ther is a vast difference between our weekly payment plan and other so-called credit Btores. You are not expected to pay one cent more than if you paid all cash. Our Charge-Account system is the modern plan adopted by the largest department stores In all large cities, except that Instead of paying all In a bulk you pay us in weekly payments, or as most convenient for you.

fflbfiTMmjmfio)

J f lr t-Tii W HJST T WU T TS 1 i . : i

Hammondf

Building Hammond, Ind.

Hohman and Fayette Streets

Graham Crackers baked by the N a t ion a 1 Biscuit Company have a flavor and zest all their own. You will relish them. They will nourish you.

NATIONAL

BISCUIT COMPANY GRAHAM CRACKERS

Made from the finest materials and perfectly baked, they come to you fresh, crisp and clean in the moisture-

proof package.

Ljtji err ials and

tween. Give them to the children withouti stint. Always look for the In-er-seal Trade Mark. 10c

strong- bid for the state honors. They

will outweight the local team accord

ing to dope and have a team that run off their plays like clock work.

The Hammond squad was idle last

Saturday on account of being unable to schedule a game but with two weeks

of consistent drill work. Coach Smith

reports that his men were never in

better condition. He has laid special

stress on strengthening weak points in the line and signals and by Saturday the squad will be working- in harmony.

South Bend will arrive in Hammond

over the South Shore lines and expect to bring along a large following of supporters. Hammond fans will also

turn out strong to lend the local boys

aheir support and a record breaking

I attendance Is expected. Tho field has

beetJ wired and put in fast shape and undoubtedly the battle will be worth

going miles to see.

RELATIVE OF

HAMMOND LADY IS HONORED

The Jonesboro (Ark.) Daily Tribune

in an issue of last week devoted considerable space to E. J. Mason, a broth

er -of Miss Mary Mason, who is the housekeeper at St. Joseph's rectory In Hammond.

Mr. MaBon, who is one of the promi

nent business men of Jonesboro. has

been made cashier of the Jonesboro I Trust company and stepped into his

new position yesterday. Speaking of him the Tribune of that place says:

"The new cashier. E. J. Mason, is one

of the best known business men in this , city, and a man who numbers his friends by his acquaintances."

Mr. Mason -was at one time a candi

date for congress. He is alBO one of the principal stockholders In the Portia

Lumber company of his city.

CREAM

IT WAS HOT WINDUP.

Half of last night was spent by the

male element of Hammond at political

rallies in various sections of the city.

Crumpacker men were especially

strong with a celebration at the Colonial theater and a parade in East Hammond. In Robertsdale the game of politics was fought out to a king's

taste.

Smalley men warmed the atmosphere

in East Hammond, Robertsdale and

numerous halls and very confidently predicted a victory. The speeches on

both sides were heated, but no one was

truly abusive.

EXPECT

DIFFICULT '

GANiE SAT.

The sturdy Hammond high school

gridiron warriors, undefeated champions of Lake county, are anticipating one of their hardest games of the season next Saturday afternoon. when they will be pitted against tne crack

South Bend high school aggregation.

The Interesting battle is to be staged

at Harrison park and the game will be

called promptly at 2:30 o'clock.

should Hammond record a victory

from the St. Joseph County eleven.

they will also win the right to do bat

tie for the state chamDionshio. South

Bend, it is said, has one of the fastes

squads that they have ever put on the

gridiron and so far have put in

A NEW RECORD. What is considered a new record for

the United States in the naturalization of foreigners was made in the superior court by Deputy Clerk Roscoe Hem-

stock and an office force of four young

ladles. A total of 441 first papers were issued from 10 o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock at night. The record

was formerly held by U. S. Clerk

Charles Surprise of Hammond, who In

the 1909 campaign issued 372 papers in

one day. until yesterday that was

considered the record in Washington.

The total number or foreigners na

turalised for this .election are divided.

among the following courts:

Superior court.. 3.860 Federal Court 2.266 Circuit court 400 Total S.526

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

IMPORTANT METHODIST CONVENTION TOMORROW

Class Deferred.

An announcement was made this

morning that on account of Instructor Thomas Henderson being unable to be

present, no class will be held in salesmanship at the Central school building this evening. Mr. Henderson is Mot

certain at what date he will arrive In

Hammond, although he hopes to start

the new class by next week.

Will Save the Money.

Chief or Police Okraj stated today

that the place of James O'Keefe on the West Hammond force will not be filled until a wave of crime sweeps over the town. "There has been so little doing of late, an arrest every month or

so, that I do not see the need of a new officer," said the chief.

O'Keefe was discharged by Okraj af

ter terrorising est Hammond by a drunken rampage.

Renselaer. Ind, Nov. 4. The district

convention of the Hammond District

Northwest Indiana Conference will meet at Trinity Methodist church'

Thursday. This will be one of the

most Important conventions ever held by the Methodists of the city. The

Hammond district is composed of the

64 Methodist churches reaching from East Chicago about seventy-five miles

south. The district includes such towns and cities as Hammond. Crown

Point, East Chicago, Francesvllle, Gary. Goodland, Indiana Harbor, Kent-

land. Lacrosse, Lowell, Medaryville, Michigan City, Monon, Remington, Reynolds, Valparaiso, Westvllle,

Wheatneld, Whiting, Winamac, Wolcott

and other places. There are about eight thousand Methodist members

within the bounds of this district. The district meeting will bring the pastors and representative laymen of the district to Rensselaer. The convention will convene Thursday at the Methodist church, with the folowing program: Rev. A. W. Wood, Lafayette, Presiding. 2:30. Devotion Dr. J. M. Avann. Gary. 3:00. Address Dr. A. T. Briggs, Va! paraiso.

3:20. The World Task of Methodism

Dr. J. B. Trumble, Kansas City.

,4:00. .Address Dr, U G. Leaien.y. Crawfordsville. Banquet at 6:i0 p". m.. Toastmaster

Dr. Paul C. Curnick.

Address Dr. Fred B. Fisher, New

Tork.

Short address by Dr. Fred W. Hix-

son and Hon. Frank C Evans, crawfordsville.

7:45. Public mass meeting. The 6 o'clock banquet will be for

the visiting delegates and men of the Methodist church and Brotherhood. The great mass meeting will be held at 7:45

m. and it will be an open meeting to

which the public la invited. Several

istlngushed speakers wll make adresses. The pastor. Dr. Curnick, will

preside at the meeting.

The Ladies' Industrial Society have

charge of the banquet.

of local arrangements D. Allman, Mrs. A. A.

The committee

is J. J. Hunt, J. Fell.

The Methodist church will have

everything ready to give the visitors a

royal welcome.

BIG EATERS GET

KiDtiEY TROUBLE

I E CHICAGO WEDDING

OCCURS TOMORROW

James dabby of Hammond

Will Act as the Best Man.

Take Salts at First Sign of

.Bladder Irritation or

Backache.

The American men and women must

guard constantly against Kidney trou

Pie. because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood in filled

with uric acid which the kidneys strive

to filter out, they weaken from over

work, become sluggish; the elimina.

tive tissues clog and the result is kid

ney trouble, bladder weakness and

general decline in health.

When your kidneys feel like lumps

of lead: your back hurts or the urine

is ciouay. run or sediment or you are mums. She will not wear a veil. Her obliged to sock relief two or three bridesmaid wil wear pea green crepe

t.imes during the night; If you suffer I ae chine trimmed with all over lace

with sick headache or dlzsy, nervous and her bouquet will be of pink chrys

speiis, acia siomanc, or you have rheu-1 anthemums. The decorations at tha

matism when the weather is bad, get house Will be in pink and white. The from your pharmacist about four ceremony will be performed by the ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon- Luthfrnn minister of Hammond and

iui in a glass oi water before break- will be witneBed by about twenty fast for a few days and your kidneys couples f the bride and bride-groom's

will then act fine. This famous salts I intimate friends.

A pretty East Chicago wedding to

morrow night will be that which Will

unite Miss Abbie Jones, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jones of 4831 Bar

ing avenue, with Mr. William Grad-

hado. The wedding wll.1 be solemnised

at the home of the bride's aunt and

uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones of

North M&goun avenue. Mr. Jlmmie

Clabby of Hammond will acts as best

man and Mis Marie Harris of Tod ave nue will be the bridesmaid.

The bride will be gowned In pink

brocaded slk trimmed with white marlbou and will carry white chrysanthe-

1b made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and

has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer Is a source of lrrltaton, thus

ending bladder disorders.

Jad Salts is Inexpensive; canot In.

Jure, makes .a. delightful effervescent

lithia-water beverage, and belongs In I Pile Cared la 6 to 14 Days.

every home, because nobodv can make ! Druggists refund money if PAZO

.,t, v.,. v, ..i, , .., -OINTMENT rails to cure ltoning, Biind,

.... . 6Uu muiitrjr i 3ieedlng or Protruding Piles. First

iiusnms nj uuic-aqt, application gives reiler. 60c Adv.

upper will be served during the evening. The newly wedded couple

will make their home at the residence

of the bride's parents, 4831 Baring ave

nue, which Mr. and Mra. Dave Jones

will vacate Thursday morning follow

lng the wedding, the latter leaving for

tone City, Colo., to make their home.

Mother Stanislaus t Tells of Recovery Throat Troubles, like continued coughs and colds, often seriously affect the lungs. If you have not found any improvement from the treatment you have tried. Investigate the many reports showing benefits, and, in numerous cases complete recoveries, brought about by the us of Kckman's Alterative. This is a medk-ine for Throat and Lung Troubles, favorably known for more than fifteen years. Read this case: Convent of St. Anne, Sanford, Fla. "Gentlemen: In February, 1911, four doctors examined my throat and pronounced the necessity of an operation. Having heard at Peekskill. N. Y., MotherhouBe of the Sisters of St. Francis, where I ws visiting, of Kckman's Alterative, I determined as a last resort to. try It. After taking four or five bottles large pieces 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. r talk to any person who may have a doubt about it.

I would like them to see and hear from my own lips, if they so desire, all I would say of it. (Signed) MOTHER M. STANISLAUS. (Above abbreviated; more on request.) Hickman's Alterative has been proven by many years' test to be most efficacious for severe Throat and 'Lung Afiections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and In upbuilding the system. Contains no narcotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs. Sold by Otto Negele and leading drujrarlsts. Write the Kckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa., for booklet telling of recoveries and additional evidence. Adv.

Shoo Peekaboo and Slit Skirt from Denver Schools

Denver, Colo., Nov. 4. The agitation of the Women's Congress of Denver against the prevailing styles of dress being worn by high school girls has had its effect and several have been expelled for wearing slit skirts to classes after being warned not to do so. The same day the slit skirted girls were dismissed the entire high School was gone over for girls wearing peekaboo waists and those found with waists which were toov thin were sent home to change. Others discovered w-lth rouge on the lips and with their faces powdered or painted were led to the washroom and requested to erase all evidences of paint and powder from their faces.

Is your house cold when you reach

home? Get a Gas Heating Stove. no.

ind. Gas A Else. Co. Ad. Mtf

Shine

In Every

Drop! Black Silk Stove Polish iUfrrtnt. It does

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Suallty: absolutely no Taste; no dust or irt. Von get roar money t worth.

Black Silk IS I Sot onty sinrt economical, kst it i a nnlljnt,ilkv laatretbat tinot hcohtalnwl wllh any . t poinh. Ulack Hl.k 8 o I'sllvfc riora nut ms off It (nil foar tim : - .in ordinary pnl- ! ka-ao it him you t.inA, work aoti i.toncr.

t pottttli n Mire to ar.i lor BlarkLilh. If It Ifn t tlio he atova poilsli yn rTpr nwd

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Work. Sterling. Iuinoia. Vr Mark Silk lr Brrtac ln

find oil gratca. rrgntfre, tov-ptps, awl automobile tiro rims, f rrreota matins. Try It. V.a St- SI Ik Mt: PnlW for an-.. . eni, niokcl. tinware, or

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Satisfaction Guaranteed NO MATTER what amount you berrow from us our bend ef I2.S09 to you Is a guarantee that our rates are right. We loan any sum from SS.OO to $ioo Yen mt fall aaaent aaked for. Kethlag- takea nt lat advaae. Don't hesitate to call when you need a little money. Tom get tha kind of treatment you Would expect from a friend, and at the same time it is private and confidential. Friends might talk we don't. We are rprislagly oitrereat frena the ralaary loam eoaaaaar hear read about. A call will convince you that when you want a loan you will want to borrow from us. . . Too only need to own furniture, a piano, horses and vehicles or stock, or have steady employment, to get money on your own note. BETTEH MA1TT HOT AS GOOD. Aavertlaeal rates are aat always what they aeena. OUR AOENT WILL BE IN OART EVERT WEDNESDAT. Lalse County Loan Go. Roans 99 Oaea every evea-l HAMMOND. VXD. (Over Llaa Store) la 8 aae Sat. anal Phaae SIS