Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 132, Hammond, Lake County, 10 November 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE TIMES. Monday," Now 10 1913.

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Ura. B. C. Lakns, chairman of the oommittt of the Woman' Round Tabl Club of Indiana Harbor, that has la charge th promotion of the civics department of the organization, is making a bis; effort to arouse sufficient Interest In this important branch of chib work, to make the section a success. Thus far, not a great many memben of the club have affiliated them-sel-rea with this section, although the

comml'tte, of wh..h M.. Lukeiu isl

chairman and Mrs. William C. Harding and Mrs. FreJ Stephens are members, has prepared a splendid program. "While we hare only a few members thus far," said Mm. Lukens. "I have faith that the section will gain strength as the season advances. Civic has come to be one of the most important questions taken up by women's club the ejfunlry over. 1 believe the Indiana Harbor women are as progressive as the vomfn n ether cities, and that as iioeri as the club Is settled down to Its winter's work, tite Interact In this branch of club work, heretofore undeveloped in Indiana Harbor, may attract many of our thinking women. We will take up woman suffrage, questions of sanitation, morality, the city beautiful idea and any other matters which seem to require attentlon. We hope to have speakers from Chicago on at least two occasions during the club ye.r, when our section Is in charge of the general club program."

TuMdlj .MK fat, Xov. TS.

Rural Life. Dr. W. A. Millis. rresldent Hanover College, presiding. Addresses on "Rural Life." by Dr.

Millis, "The Rural Church." by Prof. F

E. Lumley, of the College of Missions. Irvlngton; "Rural Sanitary Conditions," by Dr. J. N .Hurty, Secretary State Board of Health; "Farming Conditions." by Prof. O. I. Christie, of Pun due University; "Rural Roads.", illustrated by stereopticon, by Charles Carroll Brown. Indianapolis. Round Tables, Monday Moralng, Nov. 17 "State Institutions." Dr. C. E. Laughlin, Evansville, Chairman. "County Institutions," Prof. A. R. Charman, Terre Haute. Chairman. "Child Welfare." Prof. C. C. North. Oreencastle, Chairman. "City and Township Charities," Mrs.

Albion Fellows Bacon, Chairman.' Joint meeting of the Indiana Housing

Asosciatlon. and the State Federation of Charity Organization Societies.

Ronnd Tables, Tuesday Morning, Nov. IS.

Social Welfare." Mrs. S. O. Stlmson,

Terre Haute. Chairman.

'County Institutions," F. J. Pttner.

Laporte, Chairman. Joint meeting of

the Boards of County Charities and the State Association of County Asylum Superintendents. One of the speakers

will be Hon. H. H. hirer, ecretary of the Ohio Board of tate Charities.

Child Welfare," Mrs. Nellie M.

Stouder, Muncte, Chairman. One of the speakers will be Wilfred S. Reynolds, Superintendent of the Illinois Chil

dren's Home and Aid Society.

"City and Township Charities," P. C.

Stlneman, North Grove, Chairman.

Among others. Mrs. Katharine M. Brlggs, General District Secretary of the United Charities of Chicago, will speak.

Tuesday afternoon of the conference

will be given over to visiting local Institutions.

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Uml I1BKLU

EARTH

WITH MEDILL HIGH S.

ENGINE KILLS MAN.

(Continued from page one.)

GOV. RALSTON COMING TO GARY (Continued from page one.) niuffton; Dr. S. E. Smith. Richmond, arid Governor Samuel M. Ralston. Sunday Mght, Nov. 16.

General session of the Committee on Child Welfare, Judge James A. Collins,

Indianapolis, presiding.

Address, "Baby Savings," by Dr. W.

A. Evans, Professor of Hygiene, North

western university Medical School,

Chicago.

Paper, "The KffecU of Kvll Recreation," by Rev. Harry Blunt, Indian

apolis. Monday Afternoon, Nov. 17.

General session of the Committee on

The Human Element In Industry, Geo A. H. Shideler, Marion, presiding.

Addresses on "The Home and Social

Cost," by Mrs. W. E. Miller, of South

Bend, Secretary of the Legislative Commission to study hours and conditions of labor of women," and "The Child In Industry," by Geo. E. Leggett, Treasurer of the Woodbury Glass com

pany, Winchester. Monday Night, Nov. IT.

General session of the Committee on Medical Charities, Dr. Chas. P. Emerson ,Dean of Indiana University College of Medicine, presiding. Addresses by Amos W. Butler, Secretary Indiana Board of State Charities, and Dr. Charles E. Laughlln, Superintendent Southern Hospital for Insane, Evansville. Paper, "The Problem of Stat Care and Treatment of the InBane," by Dr. Frank P. Norbury, Alienist of the Illinois State Board of Administration.

TUBERCULOSIS

. . .. CONFERENCE

The following have been Invited to speak at the Tenth District Tuberculosis Conference at the .Y. M. C. A. at Gary, November 17. President Severance Burrage, Secretary W. D. Thurber of the Btate association, and Dr. J. N. Hurty of Indianapolis. Dr. T. W. Oberlln, Hammond, Prof. F. H. Cole of Valparaiso, Prof. Frank Helghway of Crown Point, Senator Halleck of Rensselaer, Hon. John Ade of Kentland, Dr. Florin Pugh of Williamsport, Dr. Grant Goodwin of Montlcello, Dr. J. M. Rodman of Fowler, Rabbi Stolz. Dr. W. S. Faulds and Dr. C. W. Yarrtngton, Gary, and Miss Mary Llndley of Indiana Harbor. All interested are invited. Those expecting to attend should notify Miss Rhoda M. Welding. Y. M. C. A.. Gary, that a place may be provided for luncheon at 12 o'clock. Program at 1 p. m.

(By Carroll Slick of the Froenel high' chool, Gary.) The "jinx" left the Gary high school football team Saturday at Ambrldge field when it attained the topmost score in Its history by defeating . MediU high school of Chicago by' a score of 74 to 0. The steel team was Invincible and if it plays as it did Saturday on Tnanksgiving day at Hammond the Hammond team will be wiped off the map, declare the local experts. The Gary back field alone was enough to win over the Medill boys and with .the help of Bunnell at right tackle and the effective line as a whole the opposing line fell before Gary likepaper. The Medill boys had the ball about five times during the game 'and then tbe Gary boys took it from them on downs. The stellar work of George McLennan, who made five touchdowns for Gary, and his brother, Donald McLennan, who also made two touchdowns, was of the best. Eroll Hodge, captain of the Gary team, also made a touchdown and kicked goal from the'

touchdowns six times. ' He " also made. h spectacular 66-yard run for a goal. Chester Jones, a freshman who played In the last quarter of the game, has already trade a name for himself and Coach Gllroy has a bright future li mind for him on the high school team for the coming years. Henry Cecil, who played his first game Saturday, played full back the last half of the game and: made a touchdown. He will also make a star In coming years, it is salfl. . Charles Harris. Gary's all star half back, succeeded in making two touchdowns and his playing as a whole was excellent. The game started with Medill kicking off and Gary making a goal within three minutes of play. Gary made three more touchdowns In the first quarter, making the score 26 to 0.

The second quarter started with Gary making touchdowns and at the end of the second quarter Gary had made a score of 46 to 0. The last half saw Gary pushing the ball over the Medill goal repeatedly.

and at the en i of the game the score was 74 to 0 In Gary's favor. The Gary high school team will play the Hyde Park lightweights next Saturday at Ambridge "field, and with" the same playing as Saturday's the game will more than likely go to the Gary boys by a larfce score. The lineup was as follows: Gary Fey-Benson, le; Howell and McRoberts .It; Stone and Scott, ,lg; Cowan, c; Kneisly and Englehart, lg; Bunnell, rt; Holdcrmam and Burns, re; D. McLennan, qb; Harris and Jones, lhl; Hodge, rhb: G. .McLennan and Cecil, fb. Medill Portls, le; Sidenian. lt;Kat, lg; Atken. c; Coheen, rg: Mantynband. rt; Goldman, re; Freedmhn, qb; Leevy, lhb: Frankenberg, thb;' Goldstein. f.b. Touchdowns fS. McUfanan. D. McLennan. Harris. Cecil. Hodge. Goal. from touchdowns rHodge. 6. Umpire Ragoti. Gary.' . Referee Waters. Gary. Linesmen Dexter. Gary; Sllberg, Chicago. Time of periods 12 minutes.

the accident, as far as can be learned, he was unconscious of the engine backing down upon him. A strong wind was blowing from the North as Plum was walking down the track. He was trapped at the rear of the round house on the cinder track. His shriek of r.gony when he was ground beneath the . wheels of tlvj engine prompted the engineer to bring the engine to a stop. His body was found badly mangled and death was fnstantaneous. His body also showed the effects of being dragged a considerable distance.- Emmerling's ambulance was called and the remains were

remove to the morgue. Plum was 62 years old and leaves a wife and son Bernard to mourn his-untimely death.- Bernard Is a student of the Purdue university and was notified of the terrible accident this morning. Mr. PI tim has' been In the employment of the Erie for nearly seven years and was held In high esteem by his wide circle of friends. It was rumored this mortiing that he had contemplated qutting the Tailroad work for some tim - He is also survived by two brothers Charles Plum of Hammond and Alfred Plum of Wabash, Ind. Funeral services will be held from the family residence Tuesday -morning at 10 o'clock in charge of the Odd Fellows. The re

mains will then be shipped to Andrews, Ind., over the Erie where services will occur at the Christian church. Interment will be made at the Andrews cemetery. '. '

MASONS SPEND PLEASANT EVE

LAST DAY OF GARY BERTILLON BUREAU

Today marks the end of the Gary Bertilllon bureau at least for fhe rest of the Knotts administration. Superintendent Samuel Mucklan,

head of the bureau which was abolish.

J ed by the board of yorks, has gone deer The Masonic lodge of East Chicago hunting. If there Is any identification were hosts to the members of the lo- I work t0 be done the orainary cops cal lodge of Eastern Star and also to I wU1 do the best they can wlth the fa

cilitieB at hand.

THE NEWSPAPER THAT GIVE3 THE NEWS AND TRUCKLES NO ONE THE TIMES.

NATURE'S REMEDIES FOR DISEASE

the members of the Masons' families

last Saturday night at Masonic hall. The meeting was opened by Senior Warden W. C. Jones- of the Masonic lodge, who at once introduced Abe Ottenheimer as master of ceremonies.

One of the features of the evening was the presentation to the Blue lodge of a beautiful silk American flag by the

members of the East Chicago chapter Every Fall In olden times the family

of the Eastern Star. Mrs. John Gould ' medicine chest was replenished with lng made the presentation speech. i roots, herbs and barks, nature's Speeches were also made by Messrs. , remedies for disease. Sculleap for W. H. Jeppeson, W. C. Bailey, Steve nervousness. Pennyroyal for colds. Winters and Past Grand Master Lin- 'Clover Blossoms for the blood. Thorcoln V. Cravens of Hammond. The oughwort for colds, Wormwood and music during the evening was supplied Palm of Gilead Buds for sprains, and by the Tom Williams' quartet, com- so on. It is Interesting to note that posed of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams the most successful remedy for female and their son and daughter. , "1111s the world has ever known had Its The refreshment committee, com-origin nearly forty years ago from posed of Messrs. Norton E. Bickell, roots and herbs and Lydia E. PinkWilliam Lynn, Charles Geyer. J. A bell ham's Vegetable Compound Is made toand Dr. Jacob Goldman, did themselves day in Immense quantities from thOR proud la providing a fine lunch and same roots and herbs with extreme acrecelved many compliments for the curacy, care and cleanliness. This same. "standard remedy for female Ills. Adv.

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CROLIUS AT RILEY FUNERAL Joliet. J.H., Nov. 10. William Lorimer, Lyman E. Cooley, former Chicago superintendent of schools, and Representative J. Farrell of Chicago were among those who attended the funeral here yesterday of Thomas II. Riley, democratic politician. Samuel Alschuler, William C. Crolius, former mayor of Joliet and former candidate for mayor of Gary, Ind., . and E. G. Pnrkheiser of Chicago also ' were here. Lorlmer. Cooley, and Riley constituted the legislative triumvirate which authorized the Chicago drainage canal. The three men were lifelong friends. Riley voted for Lorlmer's election to the senate. The funeral was conducted by the Joliet lodge, B. P. O. E.

WESTEBH UNION

THE. M. VAIL, PRESIDENT

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY

REVIVES IN CEMETERY; HE QUICKLY GETS OUT Negro Rendered Unconscious in Mysterious Way. Joe Cannon, a negro politician of Princeton, Ind., formerly courthouse Janitor, "came to" to find himself ly lng In the middle of the negro, graveyard, two miles from Princeton. Catching a glimpse of his whereabouts, he revived on the run and after he got out found he had an ugly cut In his forehead which required a half dozen stitches. He has no Idea how he got to the graveyard or what struck him.

KILLED IN FALL JVT A DANCE Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 10. Earl Duffy, 21 years old, was killed Saturday night in a fall from the second story window of a dance hall. He had

engaged in a scuffling match with Ar-

go Vegalues, a friend, and the latter

had turned away when Duffy tottered

and fell through the opening. NO DANGElTbF RISE IN COAL Householders who have not as yet put In their winter supply of coal should find some satisfaction In the report from Chicago coal dealers there Is little prospect of an advance over the prices that now .rule. Present Indications also are that the supply of coal is sufficient to meet even the demands of extraordinary weather during the season. ' The smokeless and Pocohontas coal from the West Virginia fields is quoted at 26 to 60 cents a ton higher than a year ago. There also is a general advance of 25 cents a ton on all grades of anthracite coal. In both the anthracite and Pocohontas fields labor questions are not expected to cause any halt In production. The agreements between the miners and operators in both of these districts have a year or more to run.

Child Dies. George L,, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bailey of Hosford park, died early yesterday morning. The funeral will be at S o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be made at Gary Oak Hill cemetery, the Gary Undertaking company being in charge.

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