Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 130, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1913 — Page 10
PAGE TEN THE TIMES. Fridav, Nov. 7, 1913. Ban fight occurred almost in the heart of town.'- It was not long however: be jiof chief of police, chief of fire depart John Rodgers, familiarly known as "Jack", was-terribly beaten by a crowd on the night of the election. His face is so swollen that he cannot see out of either eye and he Is In very bad shape. Rodgers wan a Schlieker man. No arrests have been made in the Churilla-Knaver case, but the police are working on the case and expect to make some arrests before night. The men who had a hand in the fracua are protecting each other, and some of them are in hiding, but there seems little doubt but what a number of them will be apprended In a short while. A number of Callahan men a.re wear ing black eyes and facial bruises s a result of the campaign and there,, is a lot of bad blood yet over the .outcome of the election. ', Give Your feet A treat by having them measured by the footograph system. The only per ment, two police captaincies, several Jobs as sergeants ana detectives, 50 as fore' the poMce arrived and the arrests of the three men responsible for the patrolmen, assistant chief .captains and trouble, were made In short order. lieutenants of the fire deiartmnt. They were booked on charges of murder, hut the charge was alter changed to assault with Intent to kill, and the trio were released under bonds of private secretary to the . mayor, comptroller, deputy comptroller. clerks, building- commissioner, plumbing in spector, city sealr, city engineer, chief draftsman, chief of streets, chief sewer inspector, foreman of city barns, 14 $1,000 each. . jobs as chauffeur, paying from $100 to $110 a month, street foremen, etc. ELECTION TROUBLES CONTINUE (Continued from page one.)
fect custom method Friday & Saturday SPECIALS
1.50
Boys' Velour Calf Button Shoes, fit,
look and wear as pood as the average 2.00 shoe
Growing Girls' Shoes, nature's shaped, low heels, dull calf and flfl patent leather, 2.00, 2.50 and XUU
Infants' Kid and Patent Leather But
ton Shoes, - ' for . . . .
49c
Misses' and Children's "Jockey"
Button Boots, plain calf .and patent
leather, sizes 8V2 to 2,
1 7IQ
this sale I ."vl Boys' High Storm Shoes, "Scout', strietlv solid, sizes 11 to 13, f An 1.65; sizes 1 to 51 Z.UU Little Man's High Top Lace 4 rp Shoess, 2.00 value, at. . I .UU
DECORATED DINNER SETS FREE INVESTIGATE SHOE REP&m PRBCE LB ST Men's Nailed Soles, 50c and up. j Men's Sewed Soles, 60c and up. .. Women's Nailed Soles, 40c and up. 1 Women's Sewed Soles, 50c and up. Children's 35c and up.
169 East State Si
TOWLIE Hammond's Largest Boot Shop
was thfft
PIE?
NOT TILL LAST OF YEAR
(Continued from page one.)
cleaning up is expected to ensue in certain portions 'of the south end. Ilelnta la Mentioned. Pontus Heintz. former Indian fighter and a police official in various other cities, is looked upon as the logical man to don the chiefs uniform. It is almost generally agreed that Heintz ought to have the place.
While not adverse to accepting the RADFORMA., MAN Rundown and Nervous, Restored to Health by Vinol. A. D. Robinson, Jiadford, Va., says: 'I was all run down in health, had no appetite and was so nervous I could not sleep at night. Vinol was recommended to me and after using one bottle I noticed van improvement. Continuing its use I was completely restored to health. The nervousness is all gone, I can get a good night's sleep and have a hearty appetite. I can recommend Vinol to anyone who suffers as I did."
Vinol is the greatest body builder and strength creator we know of. The curative elements of the cods liver, aided by the blood-making, strengthening properties of tonic iron contained in Vinol, restore the lacking ingredients to the blood, and the result is health, strength and vigor. If you need building up try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned If it does not help you. L. Harry Weis, Druggist, Hammond. Ind. s- If you have Eczema try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. Adv.
post Heintz would rather be commissioner of public works. Were he to accept the police desk, which pays $17a per month, he would have to give up a lucrative job as general agent of the Home Life Insurance company, which Is said to net him $300 per month. On the works board Mr. Heintz could hire more assistants and continue with his insurance business. Patterson. After Job. V. P. Patterson, the real estate man, is ambitious to be chief of police. While he has had no experience In that
line he believes that the post will suit him. Patterson has many backers for the post. At the present writing no onse else
is known who desires the Jot). Hodge For Comptroller. It is generally conceded that Attorney William F. Hodges, chairman of the progressive party, and second in command to Dr. Frank W. Smith, chairman of the fusion movement, can have any job that Mayor Johnson will have in his power. "Busy Bee" as the Knotts men termed Hodges has been a fighter and campaigner from start' to finish. There is some talk of Mr. Hodges being city attorney or a member of the works board but today many of his friends started to boom him for the comptrollership.
In the first place the comptroller ranks next to the mayor and succeeds him In case of a vacancy. It is argued that human existence is too uncertain and that the comptrollership should be filled by a capable, aggressive, honest and educated man. Hodges Is such a man. Attorney William Matthews, one of the independent democratic representatives on the executive committee. Attorney Gustave Widholm, Attorney Ross Moore, Attorney George Manlove, who as city chairman four years ago paved the way for the present victory.
and Attorney Clarence M. Rennollet are being suggested for berths in the city attorney's office. George Young wants to be building commissioner. Whether Fire Chief Feeley wil remain in office cannot be told at this time. There' i no known candidate to succeed him. Many of the policemen and firemen will be retained but there probably will be a shaking up among the officers of the fire department. Many Pat Jobs. . . Among the jobs that will "be at
He wore a black suit bearing the mark
of Kaufman and Wolf, a gray sweater.
clean underclothes, light striped shirt, lavender socks and black buttoned
shoes. He had a linen handkerchief
with blue border and a silk handkerchief. There was no hat in the vicint
ty of where the body was found. Believe He Waa Killed. The reason that the police believe the case one of murder, was the present of two large splashes of blood and evidences of a scuffle some distance from where the body lay. and the evidences of blood on the ties and along the ground between this place and the place on which the large blood stains were found, which had the apeparance of having been deposited there by the body being dragged across the tracks from the spot where the evidences of the struggle were found. In the incident In which Joyce was almost killed, three men were arrested In connection with this crime, booked in the first place on the charge of murder, as it was believed when Jovce
finally rescued from their clutches.
he was dead. Later he showed
signs of life, and was taken to St. Margaret's hospital with a fractured skull and an indescribable mass of bruises, , cuts and abrasions. j Three Under Area. j The men under arrest are: Harry Gleason, a bar-tender; Jesse Ehrllch, a bar-tender, and F. W. Ehrllch, a mill i man and the father of Jesse Ehrlich. According to the report brought to the police, It was the elder Ehrllch who administered the beating, Gleason holding the victim, and Jesse Ehrlich keep- , lng the crowd, which tried to go to the help of Joyce, back by means of a re
volver. The trouble arose over the election. Joyce was a supporter of Schlieker and was still standing up for his idol, when attacked. It was the fact that
' he was shouting for Schlieker that seemed to madden thp three men who
were Callahan adherents. The police, worn by the extra duteis imposed upon them by the election, were short handed, some of the men doubling up on their jobs, to give others relief, it being believed that the worst of the election trouble was over. Fight In Heart of Town. So there was no officer in the Immediate vicinity at the time, although the
O m Know the Piano-and the W
Know the Piano-and the Man you Buy it from. You probably know pretty nearly what you expect of the piano you are going to buy and if you have studied the piano question you know there are three essential things: First, tone; second, quality; third, appearance. And you will find It profitable to Investigate the STRAUBE before you make your choice. Here's a piano with so many good points and gives such full piano value for every dollar It costs, that it's sure to satisfy you. The tone, workmanship and material in the STRAUBE Pianos are the best the markets offer. And don't forget, Mr. Piano Purchaser, STRAUBE Pianos are built for people who can't afford to make a mistake. The STRAUBE Piano is almost the only piano on the market today that is sold at an absolutely fair, fixed and unvarying price. We guarantee every piano we make. Terms can be arranged to suit your convenience. Our store wil"- be open ever night until Christmas. St raube Piano & Music Company
Phone 661
629 Hohman St.
Hammond, Indiana
taw lUMaW.
Up H 1 1H
3C
713 CHICAGO AVENUE East Chicago. Ind.
STORES
181 STATE STREET Hammond. Ind.
'Wagnfr" Hast
Aluminum Ware
Watner9s Gasi JZBumistum Ware Demonsts'atsQn at J, J, RUFFS Hardware Store 630 SOUTH HOHMAN ST. Every day this week and Friday and . Saturday evenings by mt'ss MST rcUERmam an expert demonstrator from the factory. Ladies are invited to attend this particularly interesting demonstration. See our window display.
From Producer Direct to Consumers. Specials tor Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1 0 and 1 i
FANCY LOIN PORK ROAST, , Alr per pound: I T'2U HINDQUARTER SPRING LAMB, 1 QIo per pound. -....... I J2u FORE QUARTER SPRING LAMB, A f - per pound I U U LEAF LARD, - 4 (( 8TA pounds' for : I .UU SELECT SMOKED HAMS, 1 Co 10 to 12-pound average, per pound IDU PORK CHOPS, IRp per pound. ....... ; I uu LAMB CHOPS, rib or loin, per pound . . I Uu FANCY CHUCK ROAST, cut from prime native beef 4 C -per pound... ; I Ul FANCY SELECT EGGS, Qfln per dozen uUU LAMB STEW, per pound..:,... C FANCY SELECT BACON, strip, OQfl per pound. wC
FANCY SIRLOIN STEAK, cut from 1 Q A-No. 1 Cattle, per pound I Olr SUGAR CURED CALIFORNIA HAMS, fresh from 1 Qn the smoke, per pound I ZU SMALL LEAN PORK ROASTS, 1 per pound I l2u JERSEY FULL CREAM BRICK CHEESE, Q per pound I Oil PORK SAUSAGE, meat or link, 4 Oif. per pound.. dL2As TENDER JUICY POT , ROAST, 1 1 Qn per pound: , I Ou CHOICE RIB ROAST, cut from native beef, 1 Cp per pound. 1 Du PORTERHOUSE OR CLUB STEAK, Ofln per pound 2lUu PURE WABASH CREAMERY BUTTER, 1-pound prints. OUO SWIFT'S PREMIUM BUTTERINE, 0Qo per pound Lul
We dress all our own Poultry and this assures you that you will have fine fresh goods at all times. Uncle Sam puts his stamp on all meats sold at the Independent Market Company