Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 144, Hammond, Lake County, 5 December 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE TIMES Tuesday. Bee. 5. 1916

If IEBS AT POULTRY SHOW IN M

The winners at the Hammond poultry enow, Nov. 2S to Dec. 3 are as follows. Unless othewlse specified the aJdress Is Hammond, Ind.: Barred Rtx-K (pullet mating) Geo. E. Girard. Whiting, Imi. silver cup, 1 cock, 1 hen. land 3 ckl: 1, 2, 4. 5 pullet; 1 young- pt-n. C. II. Dillner, 2 ckl, 3 pullet. BrreI Plymouth Koi-ka (cockerel mating) C. II. Dlllner, 1. 2. 3. 4. 6 ckl: 1. 8. S, 4. 5 pullet, silver cup. A. F. Kllborn. 1 cock. 1 hen. White Plymouth Korlu Maxinkukee Poultry Yards. Culver. Ind. ; 2 ckl. 3 and S. pullet; 1 young pen. Iyouts lohse, 1 ckl; 1, J, 4, pullet, silver cup. Win. Holn. 1 cock: 1, 2, 3. 4. hen; 1, old pen. White Wrandottea. A. M. "Wilson, Chicago, 1 cock, 2, 3, 4 S, lien; 1, old jen. C. S. Hurke. 1 and 5. ckl; 4. pullet;!, young pen. "Wm. Helmhach, 3. ckl; 1, 2 , 3. pullet: 2, young. pen, silver cup. 1 P. Houston, 2. tkl; 4. ckl; 5, pullet; 1, hen: 3. yoongr pen. Partridge Wyandottea, C. K. C. P.tyne, all prizes, including stiver cup. Buff Wyandottea, Ohas. Mapinot, 1, coCk; 1. 3, 3, 4, S, hen; 1, old pen; 1, pullet, silver cup. Silver Laced Wyandottea. J. I,SchmitB, St. John, Ind., 1, cock; 1. ckl;

1. 2, 3, 4, puMet: 1. young pen. Mrs. II. Blank, Crown Point. Ind., 1, old pen; 2, i young pen. j Roae Comb Rhode Inland Rfn, Geo. j

Muentch, 2. 3. 5, pullet; Wm. Maginot. j

1. cock; 1. 2. 3, 5. hen. 1, 2. ckl; 1. 4. pullet; 1, old pen: 1 young pen, silver cup. Ora Hartman. 3, ckl. J. l lun-

& Suns, Crown

K. Karau,

all

Irving silver

Pastime Today "GRIP OF EVIL" And a Three Act Feature, Featuring BRYANT .V ASH BURN Tomorrow Five Act Gold Rooster Feature, "THE P1LORY," Featuring . FLORENCE LA BADIE.

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("Formerly the Bartola.") CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY SERIAL (Metro) FINAL CURTAIN Five Keel Kleine Feature.

TOMORROW Blue Bird Photoplay "BOBBIE OF THE BALLOT" Three Piece Orchestra. Evening Only, 6:45. Admission 6c and 10c. H. K. Gardner, manager: Mrs. H. K. Gardner. Treasurer. Matinees Saturday and Sunday.

ning. 4. hen: 2. pullet. MuKle 4 'omit Ithode Inlnful Urln, K. McCarthy, ltwell, Ind.. 1. hen: 3, 1. ckl; 1, 2, 3. 4, pullrt; 1, young pen, si;.

Vtr cup. C. K. Swesey Point. Ind.. 1, 2, 5. ckl. Light IlrnhiiutM, Mrs.

prizt s. HulT ! n'. Gust JHetz. Park. 111., all prises, ini-lud.it

cup. White l.nnuxliHnn, Kd Horst, all piizra lllack UniiNlinnK, Mrh. A. M. Wilson, Chicago, 1, cock; 2, hen. J. M. Hurst. 1. hen; 1. ckl; 1. 2. :i. pullet: 1. young pen, silver cup. . ", M ItUe l.eehorna, Geo. N, Kinsel.-. Cedar Lake. Ind:. 1, cock; 4. hen; pu'5et: 1. old pen; 3. young pen. Phillip '.nitli, Chicago, :?, r. cock; 1. 3. hen: .'!. 4. ckl; 1. 2, pullet : :. old pen; 2. young pen. silver tup. Killcheck Pros. & Fanton. 2. 4, cock: 2. 5. hen; 1. lV 5. ckl: 4, pullet: 2. old pen: 1, young pen : sweepstakes silver' em for host initio bird in show. 4nnioiiilii!s 13d w lahlkamp, all prizes including silver cup. U'nok Mlnorcn". .1. 1 Sohmitz. St. John, Ind., 1. ckl; 2. 4. pullet; 2, young pen. F. C. Bundy. Chicago, 2. ckl; 1. .". pullet; 3. hen: 1, 3. young pens. ilver cup. C. G. finders. 1, cock: 2. hen; 2, old pen; 4. young pen. .Maxinkuckoe Poultry Tardiii, 2. coik; hen; 4. ckl; 3, pullet. Geo. J. Tuxford. Chicago, 1. 4. hen; 3. 3, ckl. Titos. P.urke, Chicago. .:. cock: 1, old pen.

Huff Orptnxtooa, Wilburs? Bros, Crisman. Ind., 1. and rth. ckl: 3. pullet; 1. young pen. Wm. H. Itaschke. Chicago. 1. cock; 5. ckl: 2. 5, pullet. J. W. McConnell, 2, cock; 1, 2, 3. 4. hen: 2, 3. ckl; 1, pullet; 1, old pen, silver cup. Ralph Abbott, 4, pullet. II lack Orpin gtonn. K. A. Hrg, Chesterton, 1, cock; 1, 2. 3, 4, hen: 1, 2. 3, ckl; 1, 2, 4. -5, pullet; 1. old pen: 1, young pen, silver cup. Johnson llros. Chicago, 2, 3, cock; 5. hen; 3. pullet; 2, old pen.

White Orpington. Chicago. 4. hen; 1, 3, pullet; 1, young pen, A. Johnson, Chicago, hen; 5, ckl: 1, 2, old

Connell, 1. 2. hen; 2, ckl; 1. pullet. Silver Spaogled HamburiiH, Geo. Wilton, South Chicago, 111., 1. young pen. Bantam, Buff ochln. Frank Schuelberg, Indiana Harbor, Ind.. 2, cock: 1, 2, hen; 1, 2. pallet, silver cup. White Cochla.'Wm. Horst. 1, ckl; 1. pullet. Black Tailed Japanese, O. F. Jarchow, 1, cock; 1, 2, hen. Rouen Duck, C. H. Dillner, 1, drake; 1, duck. . Wild Ducks. Gus Zacltau. 1, 2, drake: 1, 2, duck. Best Kxhlblt by schoof children. Miss Mabel Murry, Crown Point. Ind.

FRENCH POILU READY FOR WINTER v CAMPAIGN ON THE WESTERN FRONT

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Don't fool with-., a cold. Cure it CASCARAMQUININE The old family remedy in tablet" form safe, sure, easy to take. No opiates no unpleasant after effects Cures colds in 24 hours Grip in 3 ' dnys. Money back if it fails. Get ' the genuine 1oi with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture on it 25 ceats. At Any Drue St ora

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A part of France's backbone.

R. H. Congrive, 4. ckl: 2, 3, 4, 5. silver cup. C. & 1, 2, cock: 3. 5. pens. J. W. Mc-

riicked by the trigger but did not explode. Kviclently ho pulled the trigger ten times, but only spven shells discharged. Inik apparently figured on driving everybody out of the court house and making a fort of it. And he succeeded.

he probably would still hold the fort, and the building contains many rooms and nooks from which one could hwid a regiment at bay. As it was there was enough excitement in Hammond's business district to last for the remainder of the year. A town character in Whiting ( since 1SR9. .when he was injured by a piece of Pipe hich fell across his back, little

is known of Inik's antecedents. He talked about himself very little, only in disconnected sentences. Opinion in Whiting is divided as to whether he is crazy or not. Attorney Frank Gavit discussing Inik with Judge Greenwald this morning, said emphatically that he did not believe Inik is mentally deranged. "There are too many criminals posing as insane," said Gavit. Judge Greenwald, who formerly lived in Whiting, agreed with Attorney Gavit that In his opinion Inik was not mentally deranged. Many other people. in Whiting, however, believe that he is unbalanced, if not all Die time at lenst

the greater part of the time. Inik had n room over the Kink & YVensbeig clothing ptore, corner of Schrage avenue and 121st street. On Juno r.. 1311, on the petition of Louis icher, represented by the Hw firm of Kennedy and Psunk. Innlk was found in Judge Re iter's court to lc of unsound mind, nnd former Mayor Fred Smith was appointed as guardian. Despite, frequent threats he was believed to he harmless. In Whiting it was said today that several weeks ago Inik made the statement that he would get Judge Hotter, Fred Smith and Prosecutor Patterson some time. Last Saturday he went, to Constable Charles Miller in Justice Jordan's court ill Whiting and asked the constable for his telephone number. Ak by Miller why ho wanted the phone number. Inik nald: "Next Monday maybe you'' got called lo Hammond. Then you must come quick." Constable Miller dismissed the remark from his mind, as Inik had uttered mysterious threats of that nature frequently. Justice, nnd the Standard Oil company were Inik's obessions. Ho thought he had been denied justice. He thought people were being secretly murdered at the Standard Oil company. It was for the latter reason that he carried a long list of names of persons who had met accidental death in the plant during the last twenty years, and on account of which he was always circulating petitions to have the Standard suppressed. Regarding his check 4"or $1,500. he always believed he wasentitled to $150,000. as the. decimal point meant nothing to him. It was given him by the Standard in 1 fr!) in payment of a judgment obtained by Inik for his injuries. He' never had it cashed, and his guardian subsequently obtained another settlement from the Standard and is conserv

ing his estate. Inik was virtually a beggar.

found him regularly at. some of the big plant gates taking the nickels and dimes from open hands. lie always walked with a sldeaway shuffle, his excuse being that his back was alme', but it is now believed that his cumbersome suit was largely responsible for his helplessness. Forty-nine years of age, Inik, who Is a foreigner from the Balkan country, is stocklly built. He has a blond heavy beard and he was everlastingly twirling his mustache. He claims to have a wife "in New Tork, but nobody has ever been able to get any definite information about her. Ho told ConStable Miller he was afraid to bring her to Whiting because the Standard would kill her. Xot Infrequently he would wear a placard over his chest bearing some slogan or aiiallenge. Yesterday for Instance, he had one which read: "How rnany people did the Standard kill?" His preference was for red ink. The verdict today is unanimous that Inik should have been placed in custody long ago. The weakness and laxity of a system which permits such conditions is glaringly apparent in this case.

ELLrA!

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.

Colda Cans Eaadacha and Grip LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE removes the cause. There is only one "Rroino Quinine." K. W. GROVE'S signature is on' box. 25c.

loss of several games of pool, and becoming enraged at his hector, drew a knife and made a wild lunge at hia head. Jack Martin, also colored, who had been the successful contestant, received a severe cut In the face about seven Inches long requiring eighteen eitiches to bring the edges together. Dr. Mervis attended him. A search was made for Posey but it was found that he had boarded a 5v Y. Central freight train and lefit for parts unknown. The injured mJjill recover but will be marked Imm'Ute.

MPT. UWIPLEBY BE TURNS TO BORDER TONIGHT

Capt. J. A. Umpleby, commanding Co. F, First Indiana infantry, loaves tonight to join his command at Llano Grande, Texas. The head of the Gary guard company has been spending a 20-day furlough with his family at Crown Point. v During Capt. Umpleby's atsenco on the border his place as county sealer is being filled by Howard Hay, chairman of the Gary city committee of the republican party. County commissioners, in compliance with the, law, will hold Capt. Umpleby's place for him until he returns from Texas.

ASTHMA SUFFERER Write today. I will tell you, free of charge, of a, simple homo treatment for asthma which cured me after physicians and change of climate failed. I am so grateful for my present good health, after years of suffering, that I want every one to know of this wonderful treatment. Mrs. Nellie Evans. Box 55j, R. 6. Des Moines. Iowa.

Golden opportunities for joa T1ME:S want nda.

KIDDING FOR SAMUEL

Sam Posey, colored, Indiana Harbor,

Pay dayeould not etaid being kidded over the

e "Luxe'

TODAY LViola Dana in LIGHT OF HAPPINESS Also HEARST'S NEWS EVENTS WEDNESDAY Fanny Ward in EACH PEARL A TEAR Also PARAMOUNT PICTOdRAPH.

SENSATION IS TRIPLE SHOOTING IN COURT (Continued from Page One.)

shells, and three in the latter gun are

Co 28tho 1

at DeLUXE Theatre

The Hammond Municipal Choral Society Presents -

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For tb approval of music lovers of Hammond. One hundred Hammond voices supported by four famous Chicago soloists. John B. Miller, tenor; Gustaf Holmquist, first baritone; Lucile Stevenson, soprano; Fredericka Gerhard, Downing contralto. Tickets may be bought from members of the Choral Society, Nelson's Drug Store, or box office of De Luxe Theater, afternoons only. The advance sale of seats suggest that you buy your tickets early po as not to be disappointed. THE MESSIAH TICKETS 75c and 50c. DE LUXE THEATER, THURSDAY, DEC. 28, 8 P. M.

PHEU i

HAMMOND

"The Call of a Nation" The Massive Stupendous, Stirring, Sensational Patriotic Spectacle. Not a Motion Picture. WEDNESDAY, Matinee & Night DEC. 6th With the Barnum and Bailey of .Musical Comedy "The Tempters" The Greatest Musical Show on Earth.

40 ARTISTS 40 40 ARTISTS 40 Sixteen He.d.lne Principal. m? "V.f Gorgeously Beautiful Costumes Choru. of 24 Beauties Screamingly Funny Plot A Trmlnload of Scenery Original "Whistly" Music A Carload of Props BURLESQUE'S BEST BET. 40 ARTISTS 40 40 ARTISTS 40

LADIES MATINEE 25c to All Parts of the House. EVENING PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c. NOTICE This performance is one of exceptional merit and most suitable and entertaining for ladies and children. There is nothing that will offend the most fastidious person. The Management.

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Choice of Chair or

Our "ROCKER DAY" proved such an extraordinary success when we presented it a short time sgo, that we immediately made our plans to conduct arother Cair Sale. For Wednesday we have secured fifty chairs and fifty rockers that would ordinarily reta'1 at $16.50. The pen and ink drawing does not do these chairs justice tViey must be seen to be appreciated. They are an entirely new design, exceptionally well built of solid oak, finished a rich golden or mahogany, hand rubbed and polished, back and seat are ELE-. GANTLY UPHOLSTERED IN FIRST QUALITY GENUINE SPANISH OR BLACK LEATHER. If you will stop and consider the advance in the price of furniture and compare these chairs with others retailing at $16.50 you will place your order for one without hesitancy.

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AS A. GIFT ITEM THIS IS A DADY

Here's your opportunity to give a beautiful SI 6.50 Christmas at a savins: of S6.00. Pay SI Tomorrow.

chair any time you say, the balance you pay monthly.

Chair or We will

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Double S. & H. Stamps All Day Wednesday

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Double S. & la. stun-ps All Day .Wednesday

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