The Times from Munster, Indiana • 8

I PAGE EIGHT THF- TTTVT'Stj SJfflPS CHARMING Finerty will be 5 renamed township chairman. Harold Eckstrom refuses to be candidate for the place. SPRING FORERUNNER OF THE MILLINERY STYLES going to advocate as a penalty that violators be stood In a tank of tobacco juice up to their adam's apple for seventy-two hours." BUND PIG RAIDED is to catch the ball from the opponent and throw it through an enclosure of bars to a point opposite the gym where the other team cannot catch the ball. If the ball touches; the ground it is a point for the team that threw it. mm cAST CHICAGO limine- 5 There has been a suspicion in the minds of some of the East Chicago police officers that liquor without a license was elng sold in certain localities but up to this time no direct evidence could be secured! It is one thing to have personal knowledge of a condition and still another to prove it by disinterested witnesses.

Last night, however. Captain Gorman and Officer Crishan took the war path In Rood earnest. They laid their rlans and the offenders felt into the trap Two arrests were made and the goods sold are a part of the exhibit in the city court this morning-. The places pulled and their managers were: Xazzareno Galienl at 4S02 Tod corner of USth street; Joseph Easillo, Chicago and Railroad avenues. At Galienl's the most open and flagrant violation was found.

There is a mock grocery in the front and liquors in the rear. This building was formerly occupied by Mike Ryder who ran a paloon. It is now used as a storage for the Standard Brewing company and it lookea.as if Galienl was dissimbulat Ing with the brewing company's 1( cense. Basilio was a little more adroit in his activities and his sales seemed to be confined to wine. Certain wives In Stearns' Elecfrio Hat Roach Paste Exterminates quickly and thoroughly.

Directions in 15 languages in every package Two sizes: 26c and J1.00. Sold by retailers everywhere. DAINTY NEW HEMP HAT. HE charm of this Jaunty spring hat Is undeniable. It is of hemp, very mucb turned up at the side and with a dainty cluster ot pansles nestling in the Ida brim.

Velvet ribbon adorns th crown of the hat A style feature of spring millinery Is that on one side or the face the brim shall be bent very low, wblle on the other It shall be very mucb turned up. the neighborhood have been complaining for some time that their husbands frequented this place and came home drunk. Officers have been working on these suspects for some time and the force is to be congratulated upon the sue- I ceSsful round up. POLICE TO GUARD THE Folice will he on guard at the caucuses of Gary and Calumet town-ship democrats in New Assembly hall tomorrow evening when' precinct com- mmeemen are to De named. It la nothing unusual for police to bo on hand at a Gary democratic meeting b-it this time Tom Knotta will not command them.

Heretofore whenever the democrats met Mayor Knotts always had a guard of fifteen or twenty blue-coats on hand to see that "order" was maintained. Incidentally any democrat who stirred up any opposition to Knotts was taken in hand. Police Protectlo Asked. Pursuant to a request made to Chief Heintz and Commissioner Morris, Capt. Aydelotte and four officers will be oii hand at the meeting.

At the last democratic caucus several of the Knotts men slugged Finerty adherents. This time slugging will not be tolerated and if either faction starts anything Capt. Aydelotte can be depended upon to stop any trouble. From the present outlook P. C.

at1 CAUCUS Free $10 Free Cash or credit to any woman or chlldlf Ben Krecelic, D. the Gary Chiropractor, graduate Fountain Head of Chiropractory, VVILLS not tell ALL your troubles, by Spinal Analyses, without a single word from you. Phone 886, before that terrible operation and get WELL" No Drug no knife no Christian Science no rubbing. New way by two hands and your BACKBONE. I 403 Gary Theatre Building, Gary, Indiana many live a hand-to-mouth existence that if in quarantine, could not provide fuel, food and pay the rent.

It is only right that they should be aided by the city." BLAZE LIGHTS UP DISTRICT Contlnued from page one.) headquarters from Twenty-sixth avenue and Harrison street. Five companies by Chief Feeley went to the blaze, which required a three-mile run. The nearest fire plug was at avenue and Adams street, seven blocks from the blaae. With one lone hose the firemen had to fight the The high wind and the lack of water hindered, the firemen and they practically had to watch the buildings burn to the ground. Two Firemen Injured.

The blaze had its origin In the two-story house at 2618 Harrison street owned by Anton Tukl. Vart of the structure was used for small, grocery store and Yukll and his family and the family of John Trojan reside In the place. To the north of this house was another two-story dwelling occupied by Oscar Hughes and family. "Both buildings were totally ruined by the Are and the estimated loss is $9,000. Lieut.

James Pappas and Tony Guzanovich were painfully burned while fighting the flames. During the progress of the blaze a second alarm- came in from the Gem building Seventh aevnu'e and Washington street, which required the services of three fire companies. The fire didn't amount to much. THEY JUSTteAN'T DO IT (By Inlted Press.) BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 25.

Faculty members of the state university have foregone the race to keep up with changes in baseball and football rules. It was a hopeless proposition, they said. But they have enough pep left to invent a game of their own. It is known as bar ball, and while it looks simple, it is exciting and furnishes just the type of exercise that the highbrows desire. Two teams of equal members are formed.

They face each other with a basket ball as the weapon. The stunt HIGH SCHOOLS CUT OUT BASEBALL (By Vnlted Press.) PRINCETON, Feb 25. Following the lead of the Goshen high school the high school here has decided to play no more baseball. In fact the game has, declined throughout this territory. Goshen gave up the game because it could not support both a baseball team and, a track team- This school has another reason.

Evansville, Mt. Vernon and the Vin-cennes high schools have abandoned the game, and though the local lads like it, they have few Opponents, and their schedule cannot be complete, hence the Here also the sport has driven' out the national game. DEMOCRATS CALL MEETING The democrats of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor are out with a call a mass meeting to be held at Schreib-er's Indiana Harbor, on Thur's- day evening. The purpose of the meeting, is to select delegates to both state and conventions and to choose precinct committeemen for the pre- cincts of the city. ''') Owing to some changes in business relations that make It imperative.

It is expected that there will be some changes in the personnel of the present city committee. Inasmuch as. It' Is' expected that, the county campaign will be a hotly contested one. an adequate representation' of the party is desired. ICE CREAM GOING UP.

(By I nlted KOKOMO, Feb. 25. This is the last week that Kokomo' people' may have their ice cream for the good old price of 25 cents a quart. Beginning March 1 the price will be 35 cents. By a peculiar coincidence all of the dealers in Kokomo announced the raise in price on the same day.

Soda fountain men will in the future pay 70 cents a gallon instead of 60 cents as at present. The manufacturers say that the high cost of living has them by the hair and that the price of "milk has increased 60 per cent. The soda fountain men are raising a cry and It Is broadly hinted that their delicious dishes will soon sell for ten cents instead of five. The ultimate consumer has not yet raised his salary. Starts Work March 2.

The work of assessing Gary and Cal- umet ffiwnshlp will be started next Monday morning by Major John Mc-Fadden, township assessor. He will be assisted by a staff of twenty-six deputy assessors. It is expected that the 1914 valuation will range from $22,000,000 to J25.000.000. A SURE WAY TO Stop Palling Hair and Itching Scalp At Once. There is one sure way.

that has never failed to remove dandruff at. once, and that is to dissolve it, then, you destroy it entirely. To do this, just 'get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store '-(this is al! you need) apply it at nighty when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It In gently with tha fing tips. By most if not all, of yo'jr dandruff will be gone, and three or lour more applications will completely dis-. solve, and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have.

Tou will find all itching and digglnir of the scalp will stop instantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, rllky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you value your hair, your should get rid of dandruff at once, for nothing destroys the hair so quickly. It not. only starves the hair and makes It fall out, but It makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle- and lifeless, and everybody notices It. Adv.

UNION LABOR DANDRUFF SSSsJPC si REFUSES Tl SELL STOCK Cleveland Man Who Invents Revolutionary Power Plant Has Already Been Offered Million Dollars for American Rights. (By Vnlted PrM.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. "I'm not seeking money; I have no stock for sale; I have the goods." So declared A. C.

Rutzen of Cleveland. today to a United Tress correspondent regarding: his invention the spring motor. Rotten is here to perfect his patents on the revolutionary power plant have plenty of money," he. declared. "The best proof of the practicability of the motor is that I have no stock for sale.

On the other hand I have a bona-fide offer of $1,000,000 for the American rights. Those who have not actually seen my model are the only ones who are skeptical. "This motor will make aviation practical. There is no explosive compound to be carried. Tlie springs are arranged and protected so that crystallization is prevented.

It is not as heavy as any machine of similar power now. in use. Moreover, it is absolutely "dependable." As explained by the Inventor, the Rutzen motor consists of 100 units ninety-nine of which are in use while the other is being rewound. The machine consumes one-third of Its power while two-thirds is being distributed. Rutzen declares 'he will guarantee a year's operation without expense.

He declared he already has completed designs for' motor boats, automobiles, aeroplanes and a combined type for cooking, heating and lighting. Rutxert claimed that his motor, selling for. from $300 to $400 will furnish fifty electric lights with current and do 'the 'cooking and beating for the His aeroplane model, He-asserts, develop sixty horsepower with 400 pounds weight. Rutzen said today he could apply his motor to anything from watches to a- 10,000 'horse-power' engine. The watch motor, he asserted, would have only four springs and that of the largest engine 5,000 springs.

He said models had been running in Cleveland for weeks. ADVERTISE IX THE TIMES. S2 Fhond 620 4 I i I I BURNED WHILE VVARMlNG herself Little Tolleston School Girl Is Principal in Shocking Tragedy. Little Julia Baknick, six years old, a pupil of the Beveridge school in Tolleston, yesterday afternoon died from the effects of burns received Monday night. The girl had come from school and wastwarming herself beside the stove in the home of her father, John Bud-nick, Twenty-first avenue and Garfield street, Gary, when, she got too close to the fire.

Her clothing became ignited and although-the blaze-was quckly smothered the child received burns from which caused her death. Julia leaves besides her parens two sisters and two brothers. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at the Slavish catholic church. Internment will be in West Hammond cemetery. Undertakers, "Williams and Shimp being in charge.

NEW ALTITUDE RECORD MADE CHAKTRES. FRANCE. Feb. 25. Aviator.

Garlax -ascended 10,895" feet here today in a' biplane with four passengers, thereby establishing a new world's record. KING WILL ATTEND. (By Inlted Press.) LONDON. Feb. 25.

King George today decided to attend the Glant-Whlte Sox baseball game tomorrow. He was invited several weeks ago to witness the game. GIRL'S BODY EXHUMED TODAY (By I nlted Press.) AURORA, Feb. 26. The body of Theresa Hollander, murdered nine days ago, was to be exhumed today for further examination preparatory to tomorrow's inquest.

The police and coroner both maintain a discreet silence over what they expect to find. MARKET PLAN IS SUCCESS (By United Press.) MARION, Feb. 25. This city has acted quickly on its revised market plan, and as a result the assertion Is made that the cost of living has been lowered. The new arrangement changes the market to a six day a week to no stall rent plan.

The price of eggs at once dropped from 30 and 35 cents both at the booths and at the groceries. Canned goods dropped 10 per cent, and butter, potatoes -and sugar dropped accordingly. The stall owners reported good business and profits and the thrifty housewives who thronged the place were well satisfied. WILBUR IS ON HIS HIGH HORSE (By Vnlted Press.) ZION CITY. Feb.

25. A national campaign against the use of tobacco will be started in Zlon City, Overseer Wilbur Glenn Vollva of the Dowlelte colony announced today, commenting ill his tabernacle on the decision of the Illinois supreme court which held smoking one of man's constitutional liberties, and declared the Zion City ordinance prohibiting it unconstitutional, man who attempts to smoke in this town," Voliva declared today, "will find hell a cold storage compared to Zion City. We will pass a quarantine ordinance and quarantine every smoker in the city. I am going to start a world wide.waron tobacco Users. When state laws are passed that prohibit the use of tobacco I am PIPE OR CIGARETTE MADE BY 1 I r2 Heat Comfort Any Time, i 1 zx Day or Night.

FIREMEN VERY NEAR DEATH (Continued from page one.) the smoke provided was thepe any chance to get in on the first floor of the burning building. Immediately, Chief Daugherty and four of his trusty men made an entrance to the store and were fighting their way through when without' a moment's warning the weakened floor gave way beneath them and they were hurled violently into the basement be- low. At the same time, the shelving and fixtures on the Bide 'walls were loosed and fell with a crash precipitating an avalanche of stock, charred embers and fixtures down on the head of the unlucky firemen. Added to their plight was the fact that the basement contained some three or four feet of water in which the firemen fell almost up to their arms. The men were, Hoffman, Davis, Miller and Mclnosh.

Had It not been for some miraculous Intervention of crossing timbers whereby the heaviest part of the debris was held In suspense, there Is no telling whether the men would have escaped with their lives or not. As it was they waded out of that icy water and without a moment's inter mission again plunged into the battl with the fire fiend. From this moment victory was The smoke cleared away so -that no more water was wast ed in the flooding process. Gradually the fire came under control. The struggle had lasted from 10:50 In the1 evening to nearly three o'clock.

It was five o'clock in fact before the fireman left the Job In charge of watchers. Other than the -wiring, plumbing. decorating, broken windows, the actual Are damage was confined to the basement and lower floor, the upper floors being damaged only by "smoke and water. The loss on the drug stock will approximate $18,000 with $10,000 insurance. The loss the building may possibly be covered by $6,000, fully insured.

Dr. Stephens' loss will amount in round numbers to $1,500 with $500 insurance. Dr. Robinson carried $1,500 insurance and his loss will probably reach $2,500. Mrs.

Hlnsley says that she conservatively estimates her loss at $800 with $500 Insurance. This will bring the total loss to $28,800 with a total Insurance of $12,500. Insurance adjusters were reported to be In the city yesterday and that on the drug stock they were haggling on the possibility of realizing some salvage minimize the loss. who have had even a glimpse Into the chaotic condition of the lower part of that building, however, express the opinion confidently and absolutely that the loss-is total and rretrevable. DOCTOR IN QUARANTINE DISCUSSION (Contlncied from page one.) its taxes.

Those who are in quarantine are serving the public by keeping iso lated. They already have the disease in their family but in case of a strict quarantine they discommode themselves, cut oft their; source of support bring abou double expense in order. that the public may be protected. Dr. Gilson even goes farther, cou-; cerning the.

complaint heard In. Ilam- mond at present where 'scarlet fever has had a hold for some time he states (that It is Impossible for authorities to keep a strict quarantine -with the head of the house allowed to be locked out instead of locked In. "Any man unless is a rounder and iglad to get away i will sneak back to eed the fire and: sleep'- behind the kitchen stove," said the; doctor. nature, love, homesickness, concern about the ill wife or child, all those things hav to be taken into con- islderatlon. Three weeks Is a long time ifor a good father and husband to stay away frgm home while there is sick-' ness.

He won't do It. Scarlet Fever Most Dann-erou. "Therefore all must be quarantined jln. especially with scarlet fever. Once ithe father re-enters the house tie is In fected.

Scarlet fever is the most dangerously Infectious of all diseases. It may be carried- by a second party, transported for miles In the clothes. The consequences of the disease are such that it is to be feared. After scarlet fever kidneys may become Infected, alarmingly and abcesses and glandular developments are not uncom- jmond. An absolutely strict quarantine must be established.

This is a hardship on the family. They are entitled iby law to suppor during this illness. 'Then and only then can we maintain a rigid quarantine," said X311son. "So i irt wMim i i. instant heat is one of the home's greatest needs.

A Gas Heating Stove can be used in the bedroom when 3011 dress, in the silting room yhen the regular heating system fails to give suf-fieint heat or in the bath room to provide a suitable temperature while bathing. 1 A GAS HEATING STOVE WILL WARM CHILLY CORNERS OF THE ROOMS WHICH THE REGULAR HEAT-1 ING SYSTEM FAILS TO HEAT. Stop at our store and see a Gas Heating Stove demon Etratetl. i PRICES: $5.00 and $6.50 $1.00 down; $1.00 per month. NORTHERN INDIANA GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY ammoiid, Whiting, E.

Chicago, Ind. Harbor EXTRA FINE SMOKING TOBACCO Fhone 273 Phone lO Phone 86.