Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 144, Hammond, Lake County, 24 November 1913 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT Mondav, Nov. 24, 1913.
THE TRIES.
41 T
, ii
'
FOR
ST. JOHN
TOWNSHIP
THaanmltesipwmffli. Pick your Winter outfit now while the picking is good. You will find our assortment at this time in Men's, Women's and Children's Clothing. Hats and Shoes the most complete in the city. Our Credit easy-payment plan makes it easy and convenient for you to get all the clothing you need and pay while wearing 'em. FOR MEN Men's Suits, Overcoats, Rain Coats, Mackinaws. Shoes, Triusers, Hats, etc FOR WOMEN Women's Suits, Coats, Furs, Fur Coats, Millinery, Dresses, Skirts, Shoes, Petticoats, Waists, etc.
STEPS UP
Hammond Bonding
Hammond, Indiana
(Special to The Timbs.) tst. John, Nor. 24. In St. John township, where owing to the overwhelming; democratlo vote, a nomination for public office virtually means election, the trusteeship Is already bobbins up
for the 1914 election. As far as Is known Joseph M. Gei lach of St. John is the only candidate In the democratic field at this time. According to an unwritten law In St. John township." the trusteeship rotates among: the towns of Schererville, Dyer and St. John. Frank Scheldt, a Dyer
man. is the Incumbent now, and his predecessor was a Schererville man.
According: to this unwritten law, St.
John la to produce the next trustee.
Mr. Oerlach has already been given
the best of assurances from his friends
In the three towns, and has been urged to declare himself. Thus far he has
declined to do this formally or pub
licly, thinking the time to be rather early. He has, however, spoken to
many of his friends and assured them that he intendts to be In the race.
Mr. Gerlach has already served the
taxpayers of St. John for five years as
assessor. He Is personally acquainted
with practically every taxpayer In the
township and knows the needs of each community. He is a successful busi
ness man and popular, and his friends feel that he would be a conscientious
trustee.
a Crown Point man be nominated. X am the oldest man in the profession in
point of practice at the county seat.
and in view of the fact that I hold my
present position by appointment, I believe I can consistently become a candidate for election."
While Judge Kopelke says his preference for the circuit court bench to the superior court is one merely of person accomodation to him because of his residence at Crown Point, it is thought that the reason lies somewhat deper. Judge Kopelke -has been Identified with Crown Point for years. He is one of the pillars of the community. His name is as much associated with the county seat as the court house Itself, and his preference' Is probably as much a matter of sentiment as any thing else. f-
All Suits l Overcoats Qrdsred PJoiv UJill Be Ready Before ' Thanksgiving
3MSoQQau"d
Sterling woolen
nn
M
ills
153 State Street " Opposite Orpheum
THANKSGIVING
SALE
Sale Beginning Monday, November 24th, Lasting Until Thanksgiving November 27th A SHOP FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Our Store Is Open Every
GROSSM'S tyuaMti Store 610 OAKLEY AVENUE Between State and Sibley Sts., Hammond, Indiana
We Give S. &H. Green Stamps
ACTOR ATTACKS NEWS WRITER (Continued from page" one.)
We Share Our Profits With You All practical Men and Women are turning their at tention to our store; Our slore has been recognized as the Leading Lowest Price Store in the City. JUST A FEW ITEMS TO CONVINCE YOU
Men's Fine Velour Hats, regu lar $5.00 value,
3.50
our
priee ,
Men's Pants, regular $3.00 value, ocur price for this sale f QC only,.. I.gj
Ladies' Skirts, all wool skirts, reg.
$5 and 6
value, at
3.25
STEEL H
SEEK PLUMS
GARY
Many officials of the Gary steel
works are standing beneath Mayorelect R- O. Johnson's plum tree anxiously waiting for the official wind that will cause the plums to drop.
W. P. Gleason. general superintend
ent of the steel works, is being boomed for 'president of the board of public works. Homer J. Carr of the Gary Tribune is. promoting Mr. Gleason's candidacy. He started it with the intimation that he would be out for
comptroller." Chief Bowser, . Assistant
Chief Klein and Capt. J-te of the steel
works police force and Tom Adylott, a
steel wc ks foreman," are trying to get on the slate for chief of police and Mr. Hudson, one of the steel works civil engineers, is being boomed for city engineer, a job which pays $2,600 a year.
The request that he appoint certain
steel officials to office was one of the
first handed to Mr. Johnson but from all reports the mayor-elect is wisely weighing all requests and . having the best interests of the city at heart the
is making no haphazard announce
ments, a course that is winning him much praise.
throughout the entire agony. "Hw . Heart." "The play Is an unsuccessful plea to a paralyzed audience, to 'have a heart but we cheerfully exclude the audi
ence from our sympathies In favor of any member of the inexorable troupe
who has a conscience. If any discrlm
'nation Is possible, we recommend that the sentence of Miss Madeline LeFere be commuted. Miss Le Fere really can
sing a little her personality Is attrac
tlve and with Miss, May Wallace, who isn't even that good she manages to win a feeble 'hand.' Mr. Patton, whose
chief characteristic seems to be his hate for himself. Is a trifle superior to
the rest of the male characters, and
but the possession of a heart-breaking
smile which gives the audience-a common feeling of extreme nausea, he
would possibly be almost as good as
he thinks he is. "Ok. How Could Voa." '
Edwin Flynn and Charles Le Roy, the 'comedians,' have made an obvious mistake in the selection of their pro
fession. Both have, sure preventive of insomnia. The Orpheum supplied us with some of the best 'small time' acts we have ever seen, last week and the week before that but were's sorry. Major. If we let this painful misfortune really get away with a little knock or two It would mean a dislocated sense of duty for the rest of our
lives."
Kelly until recently resided In Gary.
He was chief clerk of the Chicago
Telephone company's Gary district. He was called to JolJet to assist his moth
er in managing her estate and In the
meantime he resumed newspaper work.
his old profession. .The "I Should "Worry, company appeared some . time
ago in Gary. . ,
LEGAT, NOTICES.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT. FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA, IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF THE PEOPLE'8 GROCERY, HAMRLIK i SLAVIK, JOHN HAMRLIK. STEVE SLAVIK. VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTS. CAUSE NO. 143. To the creditors of the People's Gro
cery Hamrlik & Slavlk John Hamrlik
and Steve Slavlk voluntary bankrupts.
of Gary, in the County of Lake and State of Indiana:
You, and each of you, are hereby' no
tified that on the 8th day of November,
A. D. 1913, the People's Grocery, Hamr
lik & Slavik, John Hamrlik and Steve
Slavlk, were each duly adjudged bank
rupts, and the first meeting of their
creditors .will be held at the Federal
Court Room, Hammond, Indiana, at 1 o'clock p. m., Wednesday, December
1913, at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine the bankrupts, appoint a trustee and tran
sact such other, business as may prop
erly come before such meeting.
To secure . consideration . all claims
must be properly endorsed on the outer side thereof with the name of the
bankrupt, name- and address of the creditor, amount claimed, . and name and address of counsel, if any.
HARRY C. SHERIDAN, Referee in Bankruptcy.. Frankfort, , Indiana, November 22,
1913.
BAPTISTS DEDICATE, (Continued from page' one.) . '
KOPELKE DESIEE IS HUB BENCH
VJESTEE1 UNION
I
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. You are hereby notified that the
Board of School Trustees for the
School City of Munster, Indiana, will
receive bids up to December 13, 1913,
HAMMOND PROOF
AM
THEO. N. VAIL, PRKSIDCNT
1.1
r
THE WESTERN UIIION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
(Continued from page one.)
the Lake Circuit court at Crown Point. Judge Kopelke when interviewed by
a Times reporter this morning stated
unhesitatingly that he would be a can
didate for the nomination for circuit court Judge on the democratic ticket.
"When I learned sometime ago that the impression had gone out that I would be a candidate to succeed myself
on the superior bench, I told Mr. Gavit
the county chairman that those who were giving out this information were misinformed." Judge Kopelke said. "I told him and I have told others since then that I intend to be a candidate for the ciroult bench. I believe it is due Crown Point, that
and near the- Y. ML C A. and library buildings. It la of brick construction
and its seating capacity is I.S00, mak ing it the largest of its kind in North
ern Indiana. "Rev. H. E. Wilson Is the
pastor and ther are 130 members. Be
cause of its auditorium facilities the
church was used for the recent chari ties and corrections1 convention. ' Sunday's 'Program. The dedication trogramr-.
10:46 a. m. Orchestra prelude, dox
ology,- Lord's prayer; hymn 3'27. Re
sponslve reading J45, read by pastor,
prayer by Rev. F. "H. Adams of Ham
mond,' anthem "Consider and Lead Me," notices .offertory by orchestra, seromn
by Rev. Myron W.1, Haynes, D. D., of
Franklin, Ind., hymn J4, . benediction, orchestra postlude. 3 p. m. Voluntary; hymn tS8, Scripture lesson 1 Cor. 12:4-31, read by Rev. J, W. McClanahan, pastor Gary United Presbyterian church, prayer by Rev. Eric I. Llndh, pastor Gary Congregational church,' -anthem by Orpheus club, adress "The Function of the Church." bv Dr. J. W. Avnnn itiitnr
Gary First M. E. church, hymn 31S.
uuuress oy ur. xiaynes, nymn . 313, benediction by Rev. A; P. Blair, pastor of the Gary English Lutheran church. 7:80 p. m. .Voluntary, hymn 308. Scripture reading Matthew 16:13-28, prayer, anthem -"Lift Up Your Heads." notices, offertory, tv-semond by Dr. Haynes, hymn 218, dedicatory prayer by pastor, hymn 1(1,. benediction. -
Should Convince Every Hammond
Reader. The frank statement of a .neighbor.
telling the merits of a remedy,
Bids you pause and believe. The same endorsement By some stranger far away. Commands no belief at all. Here's a Hammond case. A Hammond citizen testifies. Read and, be convinced. Mrs. Mary Stelnhauer Clasen, 690
Price Place, Hammond. Ind.. says: "I had dizzy spells and when they came onK It seemed as though there were small spots in front of my eyes. I was often afraid of falling and I had to catch hold of something., I suffered
from ' pains across . my back and had severe headaches. , My kidneys acted
irregularly, too. Doan's Kidney. Pills
relieved the ailments and I, haven't "had to take any kidney medicine during the past two years. I recommended Doan's Kidney Pills when they cured me, and you can keep on using r my ., endorsement." ..'-".':'. Price 60c, at all , dealers. j Don't simply ask for a kidneyremedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same -, that Mrs. Clasen had. ' roster-Mllburh' Co Props., Buffalo. N. Y Adv. .
at 2 p. m., for the construction of a four-room school building, according to the plans and specifications prepared by Mac Turner, Architect, now on file at the office of the Secretary, Hugh F. Kaske, Munster, Indiana.. All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check for not less than two and one-half per cent (2 M Pet.) of the estimated cost of said building. Bidder must deposit the sum of Ten Dollars with said Secretary when he takes said plans from said office. The Board reserves the right to "reject any and all bids. H. F. KASKE. C. JABAAY. G. KOOY. Board of School Trustees.
WHY ARB READER t
70U NOT A TIMK8
SUCCESSFUL ROOT AND HERB REMEDY The study of roots and herbs their character and power over disease, :was
what led Lydla E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., to produce for woman's ills the most successful' remedy the world has ever known, and while she passed to her reward some years ago, her work among suffering women is still carried on by trained assistants and many tons of roots and herbs are consumed annually in the manufacture af ,the now famous Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as originated by her. Adv.
Gary Theater. Virginia Brooks' play, Tattle Lost Sister," is the attraction scheduled for the Gary theater tonight. ' "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" will be presented Tuesday and Wed nesday nights. On Thursday vaudeville will be resumed to hold .the boards up to and including Sunday night. !
DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show you whether jrov. ar bayla land or a law sujt. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY :
A lA MA si
lia
BROS
DINWIDDIB.
CAPITAL. $100,000X0 Abatraota f Title to Land to Lake County, Indiana. OFFICE8: tSS Broadway, 3ary, Ind.
Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE:
I Title oV Tract Company
Chicago, III
GABY POSTOFFIOE. Postmaster John W. Call today announced that the Gary postoffloe would be open until 11 o'clock on Thanksgiving morning. Then the office will be closed for the rest of the day. Mall carriers will make on delivery.
IFC3EEI A Live Chicken Given Away Wednesday Nov. 26th, with Every Purchase of $5 or Over
This is a special inducement for you to call and inspect our 'new stock of up-to-date Ladles Men's and Children's Shoes, We have them in the latest styles and every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. The lowest prices in the city will, prevail at this sale. We want your trade and are going to get it. Special Bale on Baby Doll Bhoes Wednesday and Friday, Btore open until 10 a. m.. Thursday,
Guaranteed Shoe Store 149 E. State Street Hammond, Indiana
jit '''M: y
Wms& WIiiii?e ED Yodhu IBnny Ydmf CDdDflEnes?
Et Makes a Be MSHeirence. STOP and THINK:. - , ' . Our Business has grown from a little "one horse stand" to the Largest and Finest Men s Clothing and Shoe Store in Northern, Indiana in Four Years. The "Buying Public" doesn't make this possible unless there is a good reason. ONE PRICE, AW ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND A REAL EFFORT TO PLEASE Together With SOCIETY BRAND and KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES and FLORSHEIM SHOES - ' f(BCSEC2 i SGOQLlllHDTr The Big Store 561-3-5-7 Broadway Gary, Indiana