Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 161, Hammond, Lake County, 15 December 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT r 'mu' mam.

THE TIMES. Monday, Dec. 15, 1913. as mnussau SIC B3W ALL SUITS ORDERED NOW WILL BE READY BEFORE CHRISTMAS. I WILL SAVE YOU $10.00. FOR THIS .WEEK ALL $35.00 SUITS FOR Art EVERY STITCH MADE IN HAMMOND. FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED -. ... tjJ A tP W V REFERENCES First National Bank, Hammond; West Hammond .Trust & Savings Bank OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. 9 61 State Street Phone 771 Hammond, Indiana IEE53CHB3

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OTIEIEIB STARS IN IU1FFT-

UIIIIIU 111 III L.I. 1 1 GETS MEDALS

engraved on them, together with the words interdepartment track meet, date and the event In which they were won. ; Northwestern will have a meet with

the Chicago Athletic association In the I

near future and Lester Ottenhelmer's name has been entered for this meet.

j Ottenheimer ' now has eighteen medals

won in various aiaiewo meets.

INDIANA SOCIETY HAS A REMARKABLE ENTERTAINMENT (Continued from pagre one.)

Lester Ottenheimer of East Chicago, who Is a student in the Law School of Northwestern University, attended the interdepartment track meet last Saturday and came home with two medals. Voungr Mr. Ottenhelmer's friends think that is not so bad considering the number entered in the various events, 1,500 all together and that he has not had a track suit on since last year. The Interdepartment track meet, which takes In the boys of all the schools connected with Northwestern, the medical, law, dental, etc, as well as the varsity proper, took place at the Pat to a gym and was a big event In Northwestern circles. Ottenheimer entered In four events, the medals he captured being for the high jump and stxtyyard low hurdles. In the former event he won second place, tying the record at 5 feet eight and one half inches, his achievement beln surpassed however by H. James who won a height of five feet nine inches, and thereby established a new record in high. Juo, for Northwestern. Ottenheimer was third In the low hurdles event. The medals were In the form of tie clasps with the letter N

society, as Is suggested In the attached verse from the pen of one of the organization's bards. From now on it is "Speaker"" Cannon again. The only difference from his former autocratic position Is that his powers are limited to the Indiana Society. He is speaker of the organization. Mr. Cannon was nominated as speaker by W. I. Nesblt. He was not elected without a struggle, however, as James Watson, hailed as the state's silvertongued orator, protested vigorously. What Joe Would Do. "I saw his methods down at Washington when we were there together, and I don't want to see that " power dragged into this organization," he said. "I warn you in advance that If he Is make speaker of our little society he will own us body and soul Inside of a week." Whereupon the subject of these remarks, who but two weeks ago proved to the satisfaction of the St. Andrews society that he was a Scotchman, procured evidence to prove that he was an Indianian. The proof was so..conclusive that he became the unanimous

choice of the society for speaker. Those who heard "Uncle Joe" will never forget his speech to their dying day. The aged celebrity covered the gamut of human emotion and his sallies were Inimitable. The Purdue band, the Purdue Glee club, the Chicago orchestra and Miss Helen Warrum of Greenfield, now of the Chicago Grand Opera company, furnished the music for the occasion and stormed the house. Dtocloaea "HnonifiV " "Part"

the currency law by George Ade. It Is such an up-to-date Journal that

It has a bulletin of the. news for . to-j morrow, Including information of a lo- 1 cal, foreign, Washington and Mexican j nature. Including foreign advice that;

Vice President Marshall has adopted twins; that King George has knighted W. D. Foulke, and John C. Shaffer has bought three r'bioRqro morning papers. The Daily Hoosier contains a sensational report regarding Muncle by

, one W. T. Durbin of Anderson. Muncle

William B. Austin, resident of the nas been "left ln total darkness." Colo

society, revealed the pasts and pres- nel Durbin reports in the Hoosier, but ents of numerous members of the or- i a digest hs story brings ,to light ganizatlon In a rare burst of frankness that he being from Anderson is pre-

SMOKE NO OTHER BUT THE BOOSTER For that velvet taste. None genuine without name U STERLING" on each band. BOOSTER CIGAR COMPANY Tel. 228. 3211 Block Avenue. . Indiana Harbor, Ind.

that followed the more tangible repast furnished by the chef.

John E. Lamb, who admitted he was acting as a substitute for Governor Samuel M. Ralston, uncovered much of the known and unknown history of the state in his address. Incidentally he Joined hands with the other speakers who advertised the merits of the state. Mr. Lamb's address, with but a day's notice, was a corker. "They once spoke of Indiana as being west of Ohio," he said. "Now they say that Ohio Is east of Indiana and the change Is significant." j Prrnse "Dally Hooidfr." The annual surprise of the organization proved to be a newspaper called The Chicago Daily Hoosier, In which practically all its members found themselves revealed in their true light, the light In which they desire to appear or the light ln which they are presumed, by their friends to bask. Also, the ; show." places of Indiana found proml- j nent places in the bizarre document, ; which characterized itself "The World's , Greatest Newsfaker." I It Is an eighteen-page almost fac- ! s&mille of the Chicago Tribune and Its ' Issue Is labeled Germ No. 3, Microbe j 23. The editor remains masked but It j Is hinted that Clifford Arrlck, late of j Indianapolis, has that alias. The Chi- i

cago Daily Hoosier is brimful of news and near-news, cartoons, advertisements, a reprint of James B. Elmore's

"The Monon Wreck," and a review of I

Judiced. The "total darkness" consists of Muncie's having a few bull moose

MAJESTIC ROLLER RINK Gary, Indiana Open every Afternoon and Evening Special Programme Skates Every Wenesday and Sunday Nights Rink can be reserved for private parties on Tuesday and Thursday night This rink is catering only to those who conduct themselves as Ladies and Gentlemen, and guarantees good order and , courteous treatment to patrons at all times.

left In that locality. Another "let there I be light" story has for Its author Dr. 1 William E. Stone of Purdue. This particular contribution deals particularly with the literary darkness that hovers over Lafayette when George Ade and the McCutcheon boys are not in town. It has a story of the society's visit In Hammond last summer, by P. A. Parry of Hammond. Sporting; Page. Included in the Joys, of the Hoosier's pretentious sporting page is a life-like photograph of the champions of the Felt Boot league of the summer agone. The photographer was Kin Hubbard, preside. of the league. , . v ' . " v --' The Daily Hoosier has a society page, a woman's page, some very attractive advertisements (?) boosting the business of members of the Indiana Society and a set of want ad3 that would make the sphinx laugh. There is so much good humor hidden away In the eighteen pages of.the Chicago Daily Hoosier that it would take

a twenty-page newspaper td review them. The paper teems (with the best

wit oi tne society ana the edition is one that will be exhausted far too soon,' because there is a laugh1 In It. for every genuine Hoosier who is familiar with Indiana life and Indiana people. To this publication several other Lake county men contributed, and It is

really a wonderful literary effort. Those present from Lake county were: , Dr. H. E. Sharrer, George H. Hannauer, 'W. P. Gleason, C. J. Mesta, P. A. Parry, A. M. Turner, William Wllke Jr., J. E. . Fitzgerald. William Ahlborn, F. S..Betz. C. H. Geist, W. D. Ray. C. W. Hotchkiss, Judge V. S. Reiter, F. P. Deming, S. W. Ogden, W. C. Bailey, Judge . Walter J. Riley, George W. Lewis, A. ,H. V. Johnson, Charles A, Johnson, Carl E. Bauer, William Thum, W. G. Paxton, E. R. Jacobson, F. R. Mott, F. N. Hickok, Charles See, Otto Rabe, J. W. Morthland, W. B. Conkey. H. P. Conkey, Walter Conkey.

REPORT ADVISES SALE0F WABASH Company Falls Down on Payment of $44,000,000 in Bonds and Interest.

(Special to( Thb Times. V ' St. Lcruis, Mo., DTe. 15. Following his report that the road has defaulted

payment of $44,000,000 in bonds and interest, Thomas T. Fauntleroy, special master in the Wabash receivership, said that in his opinion the railway will be sold in Its entirety within ninety days. Mr. Fauntelroy ln his report filed ln the United States district court stated: "It Is for the best interests of all concerned that all of the properties and premises of the Wabash railroad company, as described and covered by and embraced in said first refunding

and extensions mortgage, sould be sold as an entirety in one lot or parcel, as provided In said mortgage, and said railroad's appurtenances, rolling stock, equipment, rights, interest, bonds, stocks, securities, and other property, premises, franchises, functions, and Immunities covered by and embraced in said first refunding and extensions mortgage are Indivisible and so situated and of such a nature that the) same cannot be sold in parcels without great injury to all the parties. In Interest." The road's properties have been greatly Improved since the receivership, chiefly through the Issue of $7,489,500 authorized by Judge Adams on February 1, 1912. The receivers of the road

are William K. Bixby, E. B. Pryor, and Frederic A. Delano.

HIGHLAND. An entertlnment will be given by the Ladies'. Aid society at the school house next Wednesdy evening, Decern-, ber 17. Boxes of candy will "be on sale, aprons and other articles made by the Ladles' Sewing society. A good time is assured.

IT SAVES MOSEV, MAKES MOXEV TIMES' ADS.

A CLEAN PAPER. FIT FOR YOTJR CHILDREN TO READ 13 THE TIMES.

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East Chicago Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art T. D. Williams, director. Finest teachers in all departments. Street cars from alUtffetf5n to door. Programs furnished for concerts and special music for entertainments, lories a specialty. 772 CHICAGO AVENUE PHONE 348 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA

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H SpSehdM oSlectiotn of more than HOQ Gatsts9Past Sards and EnviosureMSards etf different sizes, Labels, Stickers, Etc., Mil Beautifully Printed and Embossed on Superfine Paper in Gold, Silver, Purple, Crimson, IHIolly-Gre&n Etc., Etc.

THESE CHRISTMAS PACKAGE!

Cannot be duplicated at stoes and the assortment they contain would cost at least 50 cents, probably more

THE TIMES

nVior J thftSft f

A distribute them among its readers fibsolutely

V J Vrntt aTTncrr1 f nr n. Hmitr1 Tm-mliPr n. these Christmas Packages at a nrffA tTiat. Ttrfll onaWo If

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eloiv is &ur ..OfferReads It Met Promptly Wise

,v supply is fLsmiEeu - l Package FREE -with each 'iew subscription, paid three months in advance, or if you are a sub

scriber, pay your subscript three months in advance and get 1 package FREE.

l-Call at THE TIMES Offl. Room 214, Hammond Building, pay your subscription three months in

advance and take one o these Christmas packages home with you. If your subscription is now paid in advance, upon rP of amount paying three months more, date of expiration will be extended accordingly. Ifyu ar in arrears amount covering such time must be added to amount tjavintr vour subscrittLn three months in advance. Out-of-town subscribers, remitting and or-

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