Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1917 — Page 4
Pa pre Four
THE TIMES Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1917. U. S. GIRL MARRIES ITALIAN DIPLOMAT
JOHNSON OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN Continued from page un.)
HAD RHEUMATISM OF JOINTS FOR FORTY-FIYE YEARS Joints Grated Like Rusty Hinge Unable to Turn Head or Lift Right Ann
Another remarkable recovery from back si that I could not bend to lace
chronic rheumatism of the joints wa recently related by Mr. Elden Tibbetts of 31 Proctor St., Gloucester, Mass.
Mr. Tibbetts paid: "I suffered from lheumatism of the joints at Intervals for forty-five years. The disease started In my left hip, extended to my back and shoulders, and finally every part of my body was afflicted to some extent. "My right arm and hand was very lame and stiff, it was impossible to lift my arm above the waistline, and my hand was swollen so that the knuckles could not be seen. Both hands were afflicted, the finsera be-
ine extremely stiff. The thumb of the
ir-ii. jiaiu was as sua as a uoaru ior two years. "The disease even extended to my neck and shoulders, making it impossible to turn my head without turning my body. The pain and stiffness extended down the muscles of my
In the mornings the stiffness was particularly marked. My hands were almost useless when 1 first pot up; gradually they would get .1 Utile better toward evening. I was-fairly oomforiabie as Ion; as 1 was perfectly liiiiet, but just as soon as I attempted to move about the pain was almost unbearable. "1 treated with several physicians, but failed to obi c in relief. Finally J decided to try Yar-nc-sds. as it seemed to be the only remedy that was helping chron c rheumatism. "I must say it Is really remarkable what this Ya ne-si has done for me. 1 feel "Jo ears younger. Hie pain and stiffness has left me and I have perfect freedom of the joints, even my thumb that was stiff for years is as well as my other joints. I cannot say enough in praise of Var-ne-sis, and recommend it to every sufferer from chronic rheumatism.-' Y. A. Varney said: "! wish I could meet the sufferers from rheumatism face to face.. I wish 1 could take Them into the homes of those who weie crippled from the disaase and see these people as they are today. I say Var-ne-sis conquers rheumatism of the joints, sciatica rheumatism and rheumatic neuritis, and I am willing to prove it. I dare any man to dispute my statements or the evidence 1 am constantly producing. Xot only does Vsr-ne-sis take care of rheumatism, but, unlike other preparations, it helps the stomach from the first dose. Yar-ne-sis does not contain salicylate of'soda, iodides, potassium, capsicum or pepper." My collection of wheel chairs, crutches, canes and letters on display at my Boston office. 140 Boylston St., is open to the public. The names and addresses are on each article and I court investigation of each case published. 1 will pay the expense of three business men to investigate the evidence I produce, providing they will allow me o publish the results over their names. Can I do more? You ought to read "The Rust of Human Hinges,"' just off the pross. It f free. Just address YvVA. Varney, Lynn. Mass. Get Var-ne-sis now, today, at Summers' Pharmacy and at any reliable druggist, and know what good health means. Advertisement.
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Mme. Guiseppe Brambilla. The marriape of Miss Julia Meyer and Guiseppe Erambilla, counsellor of the Italian embassy at Washington, was solemnized a few days ago at Hamilton. Mass. The bride is the
J daughter of former Secretary of th
Xsavy and Mrs. George von L. Meyer.
I-oui.4. Herman, Willie and Eddie May--b a u m .
Mr. Meybaum formerly lived at
Hobart, but hi ben residing in Chicago during the pa?t ten or fifteen years. The funeral services will le held
I here this afternoon at the German
Lutheran church at 2:30, and the interment will be at the Hobart cemetery.
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FROM HIS BROTHER
Mrs. Nora O'Hara, 7S5 Connecticut Mreet.' Gary, and matron at the Gary police- station received an interesting ltter yesterday from her brother. Dan O'Hara. formerly a foreman in the mills nd well known in this city. Mr. O'Hara is now in a ctntonemcnt camp somewhere near Louisville, Ky. "This Is the life." he writes. "Don't worry about me, sister, we are having a better time here than we would in Gary. We have lots to eat. plenty of sleep and good wholesome entertainments. I am fit present watching a boxinK math and trying to write to you. Tonight we go to an entertainment at the T. M. C. A. and have two more next week. 'We do everything here but walk the slack wire and puess T il be able to do that before I come home. From all I have sen the kaiser is in for a trood licking. , "Tour loving brother, "DAX."
Frank Ksctidero of Gary, was to have been tried before United States Commissioner Charles Surprise today. Escudero was arrested in Gary. Assistant United States District Attorney Mangrus is prosecuting cases be. fore Commissioner Surprise.
HOOD'S GARAGE MAKES OFFER
GARY MAN ON TRIAL.
For representing federal officials.
Paul Hood of Hood's Garage. 117 West sixth avenue. Gary, has just rereived a carload cf the famous Ilavoiine oil at the eld contract price. Automobile owners , ate to Ret the benefit of the low prire while it lasts. Read what he says and the prices in a display advertisement in another part of The Times today.
DEATH OF FORMER HOBART RESIDENT isppcal to The Time?.) HOBART. Ind", Oct. 17. Frank Mayb.um passed away at his home in Chicago at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon after an illness of several months from BriRht's disease. He was 5! years old. and besides a wife and father he is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Carrie
Glock and Miss Alma Maybaum. and six brothers. Messrs. GeoiKe, Fred.
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GSR, SCHOOL PLAH mmt FIRE Churchill as Well as Tammany Hall Assails N. Y. Garyized Schools. Common Interests Of Gary And N. Y. Campaigns Xayor MltcbU cf New York, Independent candidate for re-olecUon, who came to Oary three yeara ag'o to meet with. Mayor Johnson and Superintendent Wirt, has been speaking- constantly In praise of the Gary schools, which fiiruve prominently In the New York campaign. Mr. Mitchell, like Mayor Johnson, was defeated by slight margin la the Republican primaries for re-nomination. Like Mayor Johnson the New York Mayor was elected four years ago on an independent fusion ticket. Like Mayor Johnson the New York Mayor came out again on an independent ticket aud as in Gary many of tha Republican committeemen are working for independent candidate. In New York Mayor Mitchell and the Gary jplan are opposed by Tarn, many Kail. In Gary absentee landlords and Wall street liirelings are opposing Mayor Johnson, under whose administration the Gary school plan has extended to various parts of America and has been the subject of visits from English, Janaaese and South American educators. Both Mayor Mitchell and Mayor Johnson are opposed hy the "system."
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Aeitoeecenieiif! The Gary National Life Insurance Company to sell its stock at 330.00 PER SHARE to swell its Liberty Bond Subscriptions. Ia order to co-operate to the fullest extent in swelling the subscriptions to the Liberty Bonds, the Gary National Life Insurance Company announces to its stockholders and the general public that they will receive subscriptions to their stock at $30.00 per share while the Liberty Bond sale is on. This reduction of $5.00 per share i made so as to stimulate the subscriptions and increase our Liberty Bond purchase. Every pur-
M chaser of our stock during this sale will receive the credit of purchas-. If Ing Liberty Bonds. They will be furnished with a Liberty Bond But
ton and a receipt showing the number of Liberty Bond that they have purchased. Here is an opportunity for our stockholders and the public to acquire our stock at a saving of $5.00 per share, and at the same time do their duty to tae Government. Send to the home office for full particulars. Gary National LHe Ins. Co. GARY' THEATER BUILDING, GARY, INDfANA. WILBUR WYN ANT, Manager.
XKW TORK, Ort. 17. Kfpoatdly sscrtirtK thai ho could not nr I a hearing in Hi" nf"?pa rers, Thomas VV. Churchill former President of the Hoard of IJducaiion, attacked Mayor Mitchell and th Gary system last night at the Labor Tt-nip'i'-. 14th Street and Second Avenue. "I lif kc with llitch-'H. over the Gary idi find th fatuous, foolish notion of put tine military training into New York schools." paid Mr. Churcnil!. lie d'vertbed his ten days' trip to Gary with Mayor Mitrhcil in the 5prinK of 1314 8tul assorted that he canio back enthusiast 'c river two features he had seen in the Indiana school?. These features v,cre liiRO arounds and the sroupins of t'emi'ii'ary anil hih school classes under one roof, so co-ordinating the studies. "There are good features in Gary," Mr. Churchill said. ' but they didn't brine them here. Wirt'., work in New Tork is best, represented by School No. 45 in the Hronx. which isn't finished yet. When the European war broke out the Ms yor sani, 'Ileie's a chan' C to cram the children in the schools and appear to fcoticmi7..' He changed the Gary plan from one of efficiency to economy." Mr. Churchill read a letter sent him by Mayor Mitchell An September, l!lfi, expressing satisfaction that the, Gary system permitted economy and "increased educational efficiency at the same tune." "That last phrase is thrown in for pood measure," commented Mr. ChurchIll. "We condemn the system find we ?ee it chasing: a child from teacher to teacher when it ourht to be mothered: when we see children lurcinsr coats and books up and down stairs n day. and studying in crowded auditoriums, we must distrust a systt-m exploited with all the tricks cf the patent medicine
I man." ' Pr. David Snedden of Columbia Unijversity. former Commissioner (if Educaj tton iii Massachusetts, indorsed the fundamentals i f the Gary plan. Mayor C. j Goldman. President of the Parents' ! School Betterment League, presided. i : i -
i WANT TO FOFvM
CAMERA CLUB Efforts are heirp made in Gary fo form a Camera club to assist in the City Beautiful Idea snd City Clean-Cp movement, and it is requested that all those interested and havinjr cameras or kodaks to communicate with C. I Brownell at the city hall. Pictures of cny beauty spots in the city will also be sledly accepted. Of these stereopf.can slides will be made and used in a series of lectures that are to be held in th" future.
I You Think THE TIMES I? Doing Its Bit Your Support Is Always Welcome.
une would hav a chance to prove, Ita charRes that he wanted an additional ;iPprvjfriallon for strwt cleaning purposes, lie said that In 1913 when wises wtire relative.ly low and the city only half as bis; ib? council appropriated $4 1.Pbu for street cleaning. These aldermen, however, for 1&1S allowed but $33.000 despite high wage. increased population, more streets, etc The mayor declared that unlike one of his opponents he is not sending out men on the city payroll to work for him. Neither are any men on the mills' payroll coining out and working; fur his election. ATTITUDE TOWAXD INDUSTRY. The mayor said that lo did not have a single thin uxainsl the big steel Industry It is u time to stop and think and consider thu best Interests of the
people. He welcomes all Industries to come und make a legitimate profit. Mr. Johnson askid how much production of steel would bo limited if a small part of Gary's seven miles of like frontage wro given over to the people, a small bathing beach at. Clarke, or a ainall beacli east of tho tube works. He said that tho pcoplo should have a small beach even If it cut down the production of steel, placing humanity before dollars. WHAT MAKES VICE. Mayor Johnson said that tho shutting off of the people from the lake and fresh air and crowding them into "patches" was . one. of the things that breeds vice. As to the west side he said he had saved J40.00U to taxpayers. AS TO POLICE. The mayor said that from tha trait he took office in January. 1914. until last night 16.046 arrests had been made by the Gary police. During tho first 3 years the police had apprehended 750 fugitives from justice, returning them to other cities; but in the past nine months the police had apprehended 895 fugitives. Mr. Johnson blamed the widespread notoriety Gary got from fake reform actlvitlea painting Gary as a refuge of vice and crooks as why undesirables flocked here and showed that In nine months more fugitive arrests had been made than during the preceding three years. AS TO MIL HODGES' HOLINE3S. Mayor Johnson asked when it was that Mr. Hodges first conceived the idea there was something vrong with the city, with tha administration. H said that it was the day Hodges decided to run for mayor. He said that Judge Greenwald decided a similar course the day he decided to put over a candidate for mayor. Mr. Johnson said that Hodges was his city attorney and legal adviser for three years until the time he Quit to run for mayor and during that period he never advised a bit about conditions. SAPS MISUSE OF CLUB. Mr. Johnson declared that certain people were misusing the Commercial club turning it into a place to manufacture candidates. He told of the formation of the Civic Service commission of the club at the time the Commercial club was prostituted to boost Hodges' candidacy. Mr. Johnson said that Mr. Gleason, Mr. Norton, Mr. Hall, Mr. Chase and Mr. Chester Wirt called him in and asked if his hands were tied, how soon he could rid Gary of vice. In thirty minutes, he replied. This commission never called him in again, but' it did call on him relative to an immoral show held at the Bmaenhof hall. TAKE RErOmCER CAUGHT. Mr. Johnson saidhe asked who owned the Bir.zenhof hail. The answer was the C i3. Steel corporation of which Mr. Gleason is superintendent. Who leases it out? The Gary Hand company of which Capt. Norton is manager. Who operate it? The Kinion brothers. The mayor said he heard no more of this. Then the club insisted that he raid the Gcnessee club. While this is not in the
city of Gary it was done. And the police found in that club, the mayor said, a prominent fake reformer, holding a girl with one hand and a bottle of beer in the other. Mayor Johnson said that he could rot regulate the conduct of 75,000 persons in Gary and if a minister could not keep his congregation of 600 straight, howcould he keep all the 75.000 citizens in the paths of virtue? Ho said what Cfary needed is more Christianity to better it and less fake reforming. Mr. Johnson said that he sympathized ' with the clergy, that they had hard work, but, it was wrong that certain politicians tried to use some ministers to pull the chestnuts from the fire. RAPS JTXDOE OREENWAX.D. The mayor denounced those who were trying to bring politics into the Y. M. C. A. and assailed Judge Greenwald for making a speech ngaint him there. Mr. Johnson said that if Cnere Is any man in G.ry who should bow lus head in shame that it is the judge of the Oary superior court. Th-5 mayor asked when it was that vice reigned supreme in Gary. Johnson also touched tipon the S years Mr. Greenwald was prosecuting attorney. ORATE CHARGES. He also stated that when' his police went, to make a raid while the recent grand jury was in session that hebad records show ins; that the saloonkeeper laughed at hi police, averring that his (the salonnman's brother) had been toM from a high source to get rid of his women snd boore for the time being. In conclusion the mayor pledged a business administration, to get lower water and light rates, ard a bathing beach. During the speech the mayor was vociferously applauded snd cheered. WOMEN PRESENT. What surprised the politicians in attendance was the large percentage of women present. They occupied sests in all parts of the hail. This is taken to indicate that the ladies intend to take a prominent part in this campaign. The audience was wholly representative being made up from people from all parts of the city, of all classes and professions, business men, lawyers and
doctors mingling with steel workers. Perry's band furnished music and the audience w as kept in good humor by fast music, the Harry Lauder stunts of Jimmy Johnson from Indiana Harbor, and the Gary campaign songs of a colored quartet. SMITH PRESIDES. Dr. Frank W. Smith, who as chairman cf the independents four years ago successfully managed Mayor Johnson's campaign, was in fine trim last night., Dr. Smith raid that there is only one way in which a people can locally govern themselves, either through the old way of town meetings or through representative constitutional government. He referred to the so-called republican party, and slammed the Gsry Tribune, the "speaking tube of Wall street" and its agents. PATTERSON TALIS. Comptroller James A. Patterson, former prosecutor, who followed the doctor sid that he noticed that the a?ents of Wall street had given him a new title, "carpet bagger." He said that threats, tiad rnme fo him that he could Tiever run
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If we could meet you face to face while you have $$$ money in your hands or purse, taking it to Chicago, Hammond, or any of our comptitors' stores, we we can show you facts and figures that would convince you in less than 5 minutes that you can save the biggest part of your money by letting us furnish your home complete. Figures Don't Lie Excuse us for stating so positive a fact, but we can prove it now and again that our store is the only store where we have the interest of the people at Ueart. We Can Show You that buying furniture at our store don't require such a large bunch of money as it does in other stores. We can show you our credit system is more favorable to you. We can show you our prices are much lowen We can show you how you have all to gain by buying your furniture from us and that you will have all to lose by buying furniture in Chicago, Hammond or elsewhere. We Can Convince You everything that is of interest to you in buying furniture from us. Come in and let us meet you face to face let U3 talk furniture to you. Come in and see our furniture, you will admire it you will admire our business policy. Everything is right with our store.
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for office in Lake county, but that he probably would run next spring just to "show 'em." He said his republicanism was questioned. Ir. Patterson sail that there i. no republican principles involved in Gary's city campaign, it in a question of who i the befU man. If .
the republican party was rotten and corrupt in 1912 and 1314 when Mr. Hodges deserted and fought it then it is so today, and he if a better rerAiblican than either Capt. Norton or Mr. Hodges. "I believe in republican principles; they don't."
Like Dr. Dmitri. Mr. Patterson ssid that when first elected Mayor Johnson wa under the domination of the steel trust agents, but he saw the light and after three years threw off their insidious yoke. i Th" mivnr followd Mr. Patterson.
