Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 136, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1913 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN THE TIMES. Friday, Nov. 14, 1913.

WHEN WILL

JOHNSON CUT PIE?

Indian fighter served in TJ. S. cavalry during various Indian wars including the Gromnio campalfcn In Arizona.

former sergeant of Jollet police, former 'chief of police of steel corporation.

I former chief of police, Lackawanna

Steel company, Buffalo.

Capt. V. Lee, captain of police. Unit

ed States' Steel corporation.

W. P. Patterson, Gary business man. Jerry Shields, aspirant for chief of

: police four years ago.

I For City Attorney. j It is said that W. F. Hodges, progressive chairman and chief lieutenant of Ir. Smith in the management of the ; successful fusion campaign, is willing ; to be city at torney. There is conslderable opinion, however, that Mr. Hodges

i should apply for the comptrollershlp.

lan SI, 800 a year job. It requires no

great ability to be comptroller as the That IS the All-AbSOrblllg Job is any old dub can fill the place

, as lar as oeing comptroller is concern-

ed but the comptroller succeeds to the

mayoralty In case of vacancy and this is Just way Mr. Hodges is being urged to apply for that post. It is pointed

out that an able man is needed as heir

apparent and "Busy Bee" is being urg

ed to seek the comptrollershlp.

i Attorney Clarence M. Renoilet, sec- ! retary of the republican committee and

a faithful worker is being boomed as a i likely candidate for either attorney or ; comptroller. Friends of M.r. Renolltt

'. an t h-l t K A f (1 11 fill T Wl t T1f)AO

7':" - , " " George Manlove. former chairman of the 250 Jobs he will have at his dis-; ... , . .... ... .... :the city republican committee, is also

posai. At me present time most 01 xne ., . .., .t , . . mentioned as a possible city attorney.

livvuni. J V till. lin i,vuiiKi a uci hi, , , . , . . . . . . s . . , , , " He has done good work in the past in done by men who want to be chief of . . ,. ,, . . ... , . . , . , , fighting KnottHism. Attorneys Ross

ponce ana axiorneys wno wouiu neau ,, . . ,,., ,., , ! Moore, R. K. Houren, G. . idnolm

Question That Will Agi

tate the Gary Patriots for! Some Time; Mayor-Elect Will Be Home Tomorrow.!

When Mayor-elect Johnson returns to Gary from his vacation, which he is expected to do tomorrow he will be

These Would Be Chirr. There aie many in thex race for the chiefs job. The head of the police department gets $2,100 a year. Those are some of the aspirants: Peter Kline, assistant chief of police of the steel corporation, formerly chief of police of South Bend. Tom Addylot. foreman at the steel plant; formerly sheriff of a southern Indiana county. Frank Zawadzki. south side Polish leader; member of the Chicago police department for 20 years; served several years as detective-sergeant on the Chicago chief's staff. Pontus Heintz (Heinta wants to be commissioner of . public works but he is being boomed for the police berth), former officer in wedisli army, ex-

Bob riavis. are suggested as likely assistant city attorneys. The assistant

citv attorney receives $1,200 a year

while the chief attorney gets $1,500.

There may be two or three assistant

attorneys as Gary has much legal.

Attorney William Matthews of th independent democracy will undoubtedly come In for a good plum from the

mayor-elect.

DOCTORS LOOKING

FORWARD

(Continued ffom page one.)

the foremost hospitals of England,

Scotland, Holland, Germany, France

Switzerland, Austria and Italy.

ass

The Christian Spiritual Society of Hammond Will hold meeting Sunday Evening at East Chicago K. P. hall at 8 o'clock

For Your Thanks-

living Suit or

Overcoat

Be sure you get the most your money will buy. Be particular as to fabric and workmanship, examine carefully the linings and trimmings. Be sure that all seams are sewed with pure dye silk and then look at the FIT. We are glad to show you how our clothes are made and guarantee them in all particulars at actual cost of material and workmanship, plus one small profit.

Suit and Overcoats to Ycur Measure

The program for the day: 10:30 a. m. KmrrMiu School. "The Selection of Cases for Internal

Bone Splints" Kellogg Speed, Chicago.

Discussion opened by Ira Miltimore

and F. W. Merritt.

Inspection of school and luncheon, lao Garr Commercial Club. "Has Empyrlc Medicine Advanced to

a Science" M. D. Gwlnn, Rensselaer.

Discussion opened by C. C. Basset,

Goodland.

"Some Aids in Diagnosis of Renal

Conditions" Dr. H. O. Mertz, Laporte.

Discussion opened by Bo Bowell, La

porte.

"The Case for or Against Salt Re-

stinctlons in Chronic Nephritis" Alfred C. Crofton, Chicago.

Discussion opened by W. F. Howat,

Hammond.

"Management of Labor" R. D.

Blount, Valparaiso.

Discussion opened by C. O. Wiltfong,

Chesterton.

"Some Observations on the Present

Status of Infant Feeding" T. J. Toner, Gary.

Discussion opened by J. W. Iddings,

Lowell.

6:30 p. m. Dinner, Gary Commercial

club.

7:50 p. m. Entertainment. At luncheon and dinner attending

physicians will be the guests of the Gary Medical society.

In accordance with the established

custom in the society for the annual

meeting in December, the president is expected to deliver an address. Dr. W. D. Weis of Hammond, who is president, has, with the consent of the proper committees, altered this program. The Bulletin, the official organ of the society, in speaking of the change says:

The president of the Lake County

Medical society, Dr. W. D. Weis, is

such a modest, unassuming chap that

he has become a victim of frigid pedal extremeties in the matter of making a formal address at the annual meeting, as has been the custom. In order that he may sidestep this thing he has pre

pared a very delightful plan. He has

extended an invitation to the members

and their families to be his guests at a

dinner at the Hammond Countrv club

on the evening of December 11, the date of the annual meeting. A pro

gram of entertainment will be arranged to take the place of the regular business meeting. It was planned to have certain unattached members of

the profession to care for the little

folks, but the bachelor members are

becoming so few that Dr. Weis has arranged for a nurse to take charge of the kindergarten department."

his suspicions were correct. The clerk careless bookkeeping: and the fact that i returned with, the Information that the he gave credit on fines and allowed!

check was spurious. In the meantime, others to be paid on the easy payment

air. Aiaagaman had held nis customer ; plan.

in conversation, offering mm a cigar in the meantime many of those fined and thus detaining him. The bank had ' turned out to have bum credit and i notified Sergeant Welfenbach at the po-; they left town. Since last summer!

nee siauon tnat mere was a lorger at many law firms have paid up fines the Model Clothing store and Sergeant ! that they have stayed and the mayor Weifenbach. detailed Officer Harry .,n,rt, to close his books within a

Nangle on the case, who appeared in short order to make the arrest. The moment the bluecoat entered the place, Kramer knew he had been trapped, and he made a dash for liberty. As Nangle did not know which of the men Inside was the man he wanted, the latter had the advantage of a

moment, and that moment he used to

short time.

ANOTHER STANDARD OIL MELON CUT UP The Standard Oil company of Ohio has declared an extra dividend of $2 a Bhare in addition to the regular divl-

the best advantae-e. When Nanirle saw dend of $3 a share.

Kramer run, he knew him as his man Thl is tne thlrd f""" subsidiary

and took after him. The forger wis'01 xne ola slanaara ult tympany fleet footed however and dashed on. : c!are an extra dividend within a week, and it was then that the officer pulled extra disbursements being made by his revolve rand begany to fire. ! the Standard Oil company of Indiana He fired low and his bullets stirred ' nA the Standard Oil company of Kanup the cinders about the man's feet but : 8as within that Perlod- The extra failed to hit Kramer, and Officer i dividend of the Standard Oil company

Nangle called upon the crowd which or Kansas was one or m per cent.

had assembled in what seemed the During the last few

twinkling of an eye, to stop the runaway. "Red" Davis followed like a

weeks there

have been rumors of extra dividends In stocks of Other Standard Oil companies. As a result there has been a considerable rise in quoted prices.

flash and threw himself upon the shoulders of the fugitive, bringing him

to the ground. He was then arrested. " A search of his effects disclosed a ' 18 ynr ho 'd when you reach

homer Get a Gas Heating Stove. No.

BULLETS STOP TOTS FORGER (Continued from page one.)

store. He had selected a pair of five dollars and in exchange tendered a check for $42 on the East Chicago bank, the paper being signed with the cams of the American Bridge Co. and countersigned by M. B. Miles.

Mr. Magdeman, proprietor of the clothing store, suspected that the check was forgery and sent one of his

clerks to the bank to ascertain whether

second chock, evidently a forgery, for $29.20. This one bore the signature "Frank Barrington." The prisoner claimed he had received the checks from a partner in Hammond, and while the police of that city were keeping a lookout for a second forger, they were Inclined to believe that the partner is a myth, having ascertained without a doubt that the checks were procured in blank form from the Leetonia buffet in Chicago avenue. The partner story however later gained credence when it was learned that Grossman's clothing store in Hammond had cashed a forged check for $57.50 In the American Trust and avlngs bank. This came to light this morning. Kramer is a man of rather good appear ance and seems to be well edu

cated. He speaks three languages.

French German and Knglish. He had in his possession a baggage check issued from Hammond and the baggage the check applied to, had been' sent to Chicago. Chicago avenue has not been the scene of so much excitment for a long time. In an Incredibly short time, as it seemed, a crowd of several hundred persona had gathered, attracted by the shouts and shots.

ind Gas 3t Elec Co. Adv.

Hit

KNOTTS IS HOME; WENT THERE TO ADJUSTSHORTAGE? Mayor Thomas E. Knotta and City Attorney Curtis are busy at their desks at the Gary city hall after a hurried trip to Indianapolis. It is said that the mayor went to see the attorney-general in connection with the 1910 shortage in his accounts as city judge. At the time the mayor left the city bench he was some $3,000 short. He blamed the shortage on

GARY THEATRE

5

TONIGHT and balance of week.

Acts of Feature Vaudeville

Saturday and Sunday. Matinee at 2:30.

Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets

The Balalakia Orchestra Laldr & Mack Comedians The International Polo Team Martinez & Jefferson Comedians The Namba Jap Troupe 5c 10c 20c 30c TWO SHOWS

309:00

Miracle Step Saver in 500,000 Homes

You spend a large part of your life in the kitchen, madam. You have every reason, therefore, to make your kitchen as nice and comfortable as possible. The Famous Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet is the best helper you can have there. It keeps your kitchen tidv, vou alwavs know where to find things, it saves your feet and time and it adds to the "look" of the room. THE HOOSIER is an elegant piece of furniture. Once you use one you will wonder how you everjjot on without it. Come in today and look over our beautiful stock. Just received a carload.

IB

IPOS

Z7.

HAMMOND, IND 158 East State Street Telephone 767

713 CHICAGO AVENUE East Chicago, Ind.

STORES

1KB of. to Hike Bib,

181 STATE STREET Hammond, Ind.

Special Sale tor Satu

rday,

November 15th, Only

UNTIL, NOON SPECIALS

J1ILLS

(Opposite Orpheum) 153 State Street. Hammond, Indiana

NATIVE RIB ROAST, per pound HIND QUARTER SPRING LAMB,' per pound VEAL ROAST, leg or loin, per pound

16c 14ic 18k

FRESH SPARE RIBS, per pound NEW SAUER KRAUT, quart NO. 1 SELECT HAMS, per pound

11ic 8c 16k

ALL DAY SPECIALS

FANCY PORK LOIN for roasting, per pound FANCY POT ROAST, per pound FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, per pound. FORE QUARTER SPRING LAMB, per pound RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS, per pound SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS, per pound

14lc ,14fc 12c 10c 16 c 12&

FRESH DRESSED HENS, per pound.. FRESH DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS, per pound. FRESH DRESSED YOUNG DUCKS, per pound.. FANCY LITTLE PIG HAMS, fresh from the smoke, per pound FRESH OYSTERS, direct from Baltimore, solid meat, quart FANCY SELECT BACON, per pound

17c 181c 16c 35c 23c

Watch for our Special Sale on Saturday. A full line of Fresh Dressed Poultry for Sat. Uncle Sam puts his stamp on all meats sold at the Independent Market Company

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