Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 98, Hammond, Lake County, 11 October 1907 — Page 4

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The Lake County Times AS NEWSPAPER PUP.L13HED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PR1XT. INU AXD PUBLISHING COMPANY.

-?..ter-3 hcond claes matter June 2, 1906. at the postofflc at Ilampcdo. Indiana, under the Act of Congress. March 3. 1S79.

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HIGHER WAGE FOR POLICEMEN.

Hammond la experiencing considerably difficulty maintaining Its police force. There Is probably no police force In Indiana which has so much trouble keeping Its members In the service. Last night Officer John Kuntz tendered his resignation with the explanation that "lie could do better" In ono of the manufacturing plants of Hammond. Thl3 Is the last of a series of resignations from the force within a few months, which have made the situation more than ordinarly difficult for Chief Itlrnbaeh. It Is a great handicap to efficient 6ervlce to be always breaking in raw material. Experience counts with a police officer Just as much as In other lines of occupation. A man must "learn the business". In addition to having a goodly fund of natural judgment, In order to render good service. It Is a reflection on a city to be unable to retain its officers. There must to some good reason for this condition and the condition in the present case Is apparent. Hammond police officers are underpaid. There salaries were raised a short time ago, but they were not raised enough. They are expected to give metropolitan service and more in the matter of hours and they are paid village prices. In Chicago a first class patrolman gets $100 a month and he graduates to the dignity of first-class patrolman after six months In the service. If he Is going to be a good officer It can be discovered after a half year's apprenticeship. There is no good reason why Hammond policemen should not get as much money as those of the Chicago force. Living is just as high hero and there Is a criminal element to contend with in this region by virtue of the nature of the Industries located hereabouts which gives the police plenty to do. $70 a month, the salary paid In Hammond, Is not enough for a man to properly support a family on In these days of high prices for living. The high wages paid to labor In the mills and factories are not to be ignored. Neither are the short hours. If a man can get $100 a month and an eight hour day he is not going to be content with $70 for almost if not equally hard work, (for It is no child's play to travel the beats the Hammond police officers are required to cover) and a twelve hour day with overtime unpaid for. Under these conditions it Is difficult to get good men to serve on the force and if a good one is landed, he is liable soon to find that he can "do better" elsewhere and join the ranks of the deserters. O O SCHOOL BONDS REFERENDUM.

For the first time in its history Hammond will have an opportunity to use the referendum vote on Nov. 2, next. The occasion is created by the city council to vote in favor or against the issuance of $55,000 worth of school bonds for a new school in the southeast portion of the town, in the neighborhood of the Standard Steel and Conkey plants. The erection of the new Wallace school as the building will be known is of vital Importance, the effects of which will be felt throughout the entire city, there being not a single school building that is not over crowded. For the benefit of the voter who realizes the value of his vote and thinking that by

casting his vote against the issuance of down, or In the event that he is guided by The issuance of school bonds Is a interested only so far as It concerns That the debt incurred is on the School Hammond. That such a debt is neither to the administration, at any time. That the issuance of school bonds is That the city will have to bear the carrll or not. That it Is In the school board's power

per cent, interest even if the voters reject the bond which bear only four per

cent. Interest. That there is not a school child In Recount of crowded schools.

That provincialism in voting will bring about only retaliation when another

pectlon of the city asks for the issuance That the Standard Steel and Conkey

end immediately.

r.UT YVE NOTICED that the price Chicago before the St. John farmer got 7T!3

kwtii e ttrr ra! 11 m

Children who read this story are requested to communicate with the author, Mrs. Freeman, in care Lalce County Times, giving impressions or It.

(Continued.) Mr. Methven went over to tho Reform School tho next morning to see and have a talk with Jennie. The latter appeared on this occasion at En even greater disadvantage than usual. For she had just had one of her "tantrums," and not- realizing Mr. Methven's mission, she had answered his inquiries in a manner at once surly and Impudent. Mr. Methven was sorely worried and perplexed a? ta what his next step should be and he went home with a heavy heart. CHAPTER XL1II. It was on a Saturday and Marni?, having finished her lessons, had been allowed by Mrs. Weber to go to visit Doris, during the afternoon. When she arrived, Doris had not yet returned from a trip down town with her mother, but as she expected Mamie, she had telephoned to the butler to have her young friend wait as she would be delayed only a short while.

$3.00 $1.50 ONE CENT

the bonds, he would keep his taxes party politics, remember that: matter in which all political parties are each member of the party individually. City of Hammond, and not the city of credit or discredit to the incumbent regulated by a state law. election expenses whether the vote Is to issue school warrants bearing six Hammond that is not handicapped on of school bonds, and lastly: districts need a school, a large one of milk was raised to the consumer in his increase. A Story for Young Folks By MARION HEAIH FtiEEMAN "There's 'Puck and 'Judge' in the library. If you care to look at them," the butler had told Marnie, so Into the library she went, be llevlng as the butler had also believed that no one was within. Marnie entered quickly, and she had gone half-way across the room before she noticed Mr. Methven in one of the big leather chairs with his face burled In his hands. The latter looked up and saw Marnie, just as she discovered his presence She colored to her temples and stam mered an apology. "Rugby told me 'Puck and 'Judge were in here," she said. "I hope I have not disturbed you. I will not stay." But a sudden wish for companicnsnip ana sympatny naa sprung up within the breast of the man. lie seemed irresistibly drawn to confide in this pure-minded, innocent girl. "Marnie, come here," he said in that half-kindly, half-command las

SECOND G

A1E

EAST FOR THE HUNGRY CUBS

Ruelbach Holds the Mighty Batters to Six Hits While Teammates Knock Siever Out of the Box Score 5 to 1. KILLIAN CULLED TO THE SLAB AND DOES WELL Detroit Seems To Be Afflicted With Stage Fright and Play as If They Had Lost Heart "Wild Bill" Don ovan Will Pitch Game Today on Detroit Grounds. "GOOD old cubs!" Chicago is chuck ling this refrain today, and the smile of contentment is expanding every countenance. The third game of the epoch-making series for the baseball championship of the world was captured by the beloved bruins yesterday afternoon, and the tally sheet now reads: Chicago, Detroit, 0; first game tied. "A walk-away!" This is the phrase by which the gloating fans are describing yesterday's session. They look into the future as well as the past, prophesying more victories and the grand old flag for Chicago. The cubs now need only two more games to make the sacred bunting theirs by right of conquest, and it seems as if they cannot be denied. Contest is Snappy. The cubs scored 5 to the tiger's 1 in a fast and snappy contest. The maneaters were served up a diet of very humble pie and had it rammed down their throats. Their stripes would have been cov ered with a neat coating of immaculate calcimine if Reulbach, who pitched excellent ball for the cubs, had not relaxed after the game was in the ice box. Siever was Ilughey Jennings' (se lection for the box, the cub3 welcoming his entrance into the festivities with much glee. They slapped the left-hander on the right Cheek and the left, then clubbed him to death and dragged him out by the heels. It was a most complete massacre, and until Klllian was dispatched to the front the cannonading was as heavy as that which the war cor respondent used to hear off Mole St. Nicholas. Seven lilts off Siever. The cubs scored four runs off Siever in four inings, one of the tallies coming in the second and three in the fourth. They acquired seven out of their total of ten hits from the unhappy Siever's delivery, three of them being magnificent drives into the far corners, which were counted as twobaggers only because of the ground rules. When Killlan was sent In as a forlorn hope the murderous cubs continued to lash the ball for one more inning. They had struck their batting gait, and could not be brought up short. Mr. Klllian was reached for two two-baggers and a single in that rally, netting the cubs their fifth and last tally. But after he settled down to work they could not solve his de tone he used so often in addressing her. The young girl seated herself rather shyly on the couch opposite Mr. Methven. "I want you to tell me," he said, "about Jennie Cowles. As a young child, had she any lovable traits? I want you to answer me as though she had not done you that great injustice. Tell me without prejudice what you thought of her before that." "I never thought of her at all. I felt very little acquainted with her. I think I never liked her, but I did not know why." "Was she dishonest before she got into that last trouble?" "I think she was not quite honest. At least, the other girls used to complain of a great many things she had done and said, which was not honest. I remember them after my trouble with her and wondered that I had been so stupid as to be imposed upon by her so dreadfully." Then she Inquired with hesitation: "Has she left the Reform School?" "No, she is still there. She may leave it soon." And then he turned the conversation abruptly Into other channels. He inquired about Marnle's progress in school and of what were her plans for the future. It was a relief to talk to her, but he could not bring himself to confide the real depths of his troubles to her. "It might make her think less of me, if she knew I had a child in the Reform School," he reflected. After a while, Mrs. Methven and Doris came la and the two girls had a merry time until dusk when Marnie returned to the asylum. That night Mr. Methven telegraphed for Marshall to come home.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

livery and the yay tfanutj of fattening the batting averages -was discontinued. Although it was a jiBftcct day for October baseball, t'ttn Lcit j f llid berles thus far, thi atteiiadiico .hupped with a dull thud. Tiii L.UaCl.a in the distant tiriic.i'ia v,.i iWjiisi l.aic, uuil la Uirt Icat i.f U. a...j.i.Ul.t ull thtlo w ita plenty u )t cdtftiii ti,i d for the funs. Tho total i,, i4. 1. ci at ejit-ttatora 'di 13, 111, an.t ihd tcV,.i,,ta 16,21250 Of this bum tho J. lav Lit, will It:. .h ti.lUlu, thJ Itathiiicti I'tMiitiilssiim $1,621.25 hint tacii tiub J,ilis .'a Th lUv: 1'trbt IuhIu, ltnr4.it -.1., iico, out, aauto wvy, Uuis to Chain a. Crawford out, ou tin liitichl hit to Chance. No i una. Cuba tHUgta tiled to Col.l.. Hhe.Uard OUt, OLaiy to 1 Co&ailid ti. "haute tlicse to Crawford. No run. ?coud tuning Tlrr Cobb KaniH-d Hossmaii flla lo Mtrtiiuid. CouRlilIn out on a fly to niacin. No Minn. ui tUeiny doubles to left. Kling sucritb ?a. Cvna doubles to U ft, St.lny score. Srhult nut n u pop. Kvith re.-h-.i third. Tinker out, O'Leary to Hostunan. Third IuuIuk Tlacr Schmidt Hies to Single. )'lftry pops to Tinker. Seav.-r out, livrra to Chariot'. No runs. Cub Roulbttfh flb-H to Crawford. Slaglo struck out. Shcekard doubles. Chance popped to O'lary. No runs. Fourth IuuIuht Detroit Jones Hied to Sheckard. Schaefer got Detroits first hit, a high bounder, Just out of Ileulbaeh'a reach. fctelnfoldt threw out Crawford, Schaefer going to second. Heulbach tossed Cobb out at first. No runs. Cubs Stelnfeldt Hied to Jones. Kllng singled past Sohaefer. Evers singled to right, putting Kllng on third. Schulte's single to center scored Kling, but Evers was caught between second and third on Crawford's throw, Siever finally touching him out. Schulte made second on the play and scored when Davy Jones muffed Tinker's long fly to left. Tinker made three bases on the error. Reulbach kept up the slugging with a single to right, which scored Tinker. Slagle popped to Coughlin. Three runs. Fifth Inning Detroit Rossman singled off Tinker's shins. Coughlin valked. Both runners moved up on Schmidt's out. Chance to Reulbach. O'Leary smashed a hard liner toward left center, but Tinker leaped high, speared It and doubled Coughlin off second a brilliant play, which saved two tallies. No runs. Cubs Jennings decided he might as well call the game gone and take a chance with Killlan, his other south paw, who has been suffering from a lame arm, so Siever was sent to the barn. Sheckard hit to Schafer and was out at first. Chance got a scratch two bagger to left center, as Jones and Crawford got balled up on who should take the ball. Steinfcldt's single to center scored Chance. Kling flied to Crawford. Evers doubled to right center his third hard smash and Kllng took third. Schulte popped to Coughlin. One run. Sixth Innlne Klllian singled to cen ter on the first ball ' pitched. Jones walks. Schaefer hit a hot one to Steiny. who doubled' Jones, Evers to Chance. Klllian scored. One run. Cuba Tinker popped to O'Leary. Reulbach out, Schaefer to Rossman. Slagle out. O'Leary to Rossman. No runs. Seventh inning Tigers Coughlin out, Tinker to Chance. Schmidt walks. O'Leary out. Klllian walks. Jones out. Tinker to Chance. Cubs Sheckard out, O'Leary to Ross man. Chance out, Schaefer to Ross man. Steiny walks. Kling fouled out to Schmidt. No runs. Eighth Inning Tigers Crawford out Tinker to Chance. Cobb Hied out Rossman knocked grounder to Evers. No runs. Cubs Evers out, O'Leary to Ross man. Schulte out, Schaefer to Ross man. Tinker fans. .Mnh innlne Tigers Rossman sin gles. Coughlinforced Rossman at sec ond. Tinker to Evers. Schmidt flied to Evers. O'Leary out, Tinker to Chance. The Cubs did not play their half of the ninth. He felt he would rather take Mar shall into his confidence than any one else in the world. He wished to probe this matter to the bottom if possible, without the aid of any professional detective agency. In the latter he had lost confidence and he was desirous in any event of keep Ing his own counsel for a time at least, so far as the detectives were concerned. Marshall was keen and young and full of energy and enthusiasm. He had moreover unusual ability for fol lowing up a clew, and for discover ing one. This detective ability had been proven on more than one oc casion, and once on a trail he would never let it drop until he had ar rived at something definite. Mr. Methven had learned of the whereabouts of Mrs. Dougherty and When Marshall arrived and he told him the whole story, he gave the young man the address of the exmatron. But Marshall said: "I have a theory of my own on which I should like to work, if you don't mind, before I look up Mrs. Dougherty." "What is your theory?" inquired the older man. "First let me make a start on it and see whether it developes promisingly." "Very well. I will trust you not to waste time on any obvious wild goose chase. It It too bad to call you home from college, but I figured that as it was so early in the term, perhaps it would not make so very much difference and I felt the need of your assistance so greatly." Marshall replied that he had been keeping a few day3 ahead of his classes In his studies where it was possible to do so, since the beginning I

The Opal Serpen

By FERGUS HUME. A ot'ior y "CV Mystery r Hnm Cb." "Cm Nsndsrin's rA." Etc Copyright. by O. Vv Dilling ham Company. t WV1I, yu are. Hut there's money in tLw bu-Jiiffs til?;..). If I can get that thousand pound, you'll have your chare." "I know you'll treat me straight, Bil ly," HitlJ the uctrrt. with much satisfaction. ' I always say that my broth-t-r isi its square u man as I know." "Tho deuce you do," said llurd, rath er vexed. "I hope you don't go telling every one that I am your brother, Au rora?'' "Only one or two ppecial friends not Hay, you may be sure. Nor does that nice Mr. Beecot know that we are brother and sister." "You'd best keep it dark and say nothing, Aurora. It's Just as well you left the private detective business and went on the stage. You talk too much." "Oh, no, I don't," retorted Miss Qian, eating a sweet. "Don't be hasty, Billy, or I'll tell you nothing." Her brother shrugged his shoulders. lie was very fond of Aurora, but he saw her many faults, and she certainly had too long a tongue for one engaged In private matters. "What about Hay?"' he asked. Aurora raised her eyes. "I thought you wanted to know of my discoveries at Christchurch?" she said, pouting. "Well, I do. But Hay" "Oh, he's all right. He's going to marry Miss Krill and her money and is getting cash together by fleecing young Sandal. That fool will play and keeps losing his money, although I've warned him." "Then don't warn him. I wish to catch Hay redhanded." Ah," Miss Qian nodded, "you may catch him redhanded in a worse matter than gambling." Aurora, you don't mean to say he has anything to do with the murder of Aaron Norman?" "Well, I don't go so far as to say that, Billy. But when I got settled in the private sitting room of the Red Pig on the plea that I had come down for a change of air and expected my brother" "Which you do without any lies." "Y'es, that's all right, Billy," she said Impatiently. "Well, the first thing I clapped eyes on was a portrait of Grexon Hall in a silver frame on the mantelpiece." "Hum said llurd, nursing his chin in his hand, "he may have given that to Miss Krill during the engagement." "I dare say," rejoined the actress tartly, "for he has been engaged for many a long day say two jears." "I thought so," said nurd triumphantly. "I always fancied the meeting at rash's oliice was a got up thing." "What made you think so?" "Because, when disguised as the Count de la Tour, I overheard Hay address Miss Krill as Maud, and it was the first time she and her mother came to his rooms. Sandal was there, and gambling went on as usual. I lost money myself," said llurd, with a grimace, "in order to make Hay think I was another pigeon to pluck. But the mention of the Christian name on so short an acquaintance showed me that Hay and Miss Krill had met before. I expect the meeting in Pash's office was a got up game." "You said that before, Billy, now you repeat yourself! Yes, there's an inscription on the portrait 'From Grexon to Maud, with much love.' Sweet, Isn't it, when you think what an Icicle the man is? There Is also a date. Two years ago the photograph was given. I admired the photograph and asked the landlady who was the swell." "What's the landlady's name?" "Matilda Junk." nurd almost jumped from his seat "That's queer," he said. "The woman who is devoted to Miss Norman and who nursed her since she was a baby is called Deborah Junk." "I know that," said Aurora. "I'm not quite a fool, Billy. I mentioned Deborah Junk, whom I saw at the inquest on Norman"s body. The landlady said she was her sister, but she had not heard of her for ages. And this Matilda is Just like Deborah in looks a large Dutch doll with beady eyes and a badly painted, face." "Well, that's a point," said Hard, making a note. "What did she say about the photograph?" "Oh, that it was one of Mr. Hay, who was Miss Krill's young man, and that they had been engaged for two years" "Matilda seems to be a chatterbox." "She is. I got a lot out of her." "Then there can be nothing to conceal on the part of Mrs. Krill?" "Well," Baid Aurora, throwing the empty sweetmeat bag out of the window and brushing her lap, "so far as I can discover, Mrs. Krill is a perfectly respectable person and has lived for thirty years as the landlady of the Red Pig. Matilda acknowledged that her mistress had inherited the money of Lemuel Krill, and Matilda knows all about the murder." "Matilda is wrong," said the detective dryly; "Miss Krill gets the money." Aurora smiled. "From what I heard, Miss Krill has to do what her mother of the terra, bo a week out of his school would not materially impede his progress. Just then dinner was announced and the two men repaired to the dining-room. (To be Continued.)

tells her. She's nobody, and her mother ! Is all the world. Matilda confessed that her mistress had behaved very well to her. When the money came she gave up the Red Pig to Matilda i Junk, who is now the landlady . "With a proviso she should hold her tongue." j "No, Sirs. Krill, so far as I can learn, has nothing to conceal. Evea if it becomes known In London that she was the landlady of a small pub I don't think it will matter." "Did you ask questions about Ladv Rachel's murder?" "No. You gave me only a hint when you sent me down. I dida't like to venture on ground I wasn't sure of. I'm more cautious than you." "Well, I'll tell you everything now," said Hurd, and gave a rapid sketch of what he had learned from the newspapers and the Scotland Yard papers

relative to the Sandal affair. Aurora nodded. "But Matilda Junk said nothing of that. She merely stated that Mr. Lemuel Krill had gone to London over

twenty years ago and that his wlfe"av"

knew nothing of him until she saw the handbills." "Hum," said nurd again as the train slowed down to the Christchurch station, "it seems all fair and above- j board. What about Jessop?" 1 "Knowing so little of the Lady Ra chel case, I didn't inquire about him," said Aurora. "I've told you everything." "Any one else stopping at the inn?" "No. And it's not a bad little place, after all. The rooms are clean and the food good and the charges low. I'd rather stop at the Red Pig, small as it ia, than at the big hotel. The curries oh, they are delightfully hot'." Miss Qian screwed her small face into a smile of ecstasy. ! "But, then, a native makes them." Hurd started. "Curries a native?" "Yes a man called Ilokar." "Aurora, that's the man who left the sugar on the counter of Norman's shop. I forgot you dou't know abtmt that," and Hurd rapidly told her of the episode. (To be Continued.) Must Have Heart In Work. Genius is not essential to good preaching, but a live man is. Phelps.

Fred Kunzmanri ? i t

! FRESH and I SALT MEATS

GROCERIES Reasonable Prices, Prompt Delivery and the only Sausage Works in Hammond.

8S STATE STREET. t

Q Hammond Business Directory

i. R. MILLER C. M. COOK MILLER & COOK Plumbing-, Sewerage, Steam and Hot water Heating-. Jobbln promptly attended to. Estimates on application. Phone 2034. 270 S. Ilohnian St. HAMMOND, IXD. Paone 21. DR. W. H. DAVIS, DEl.NTIST. Over Model Clothlnjr Store. Special Notice Do not confute this omce with the Harvard Dentists, for I am In no way connected with them. never have been. Best Equipped Repair Shop in tho Stata G. W. HU1ITES AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System 91 S. HOHMA.K STREET Phone 122. Hiihn Block. Hnmmof' ' HOWARD STEVENS, Open fot Contracts. Painting, Paper Hangii: and Decorating. GRAIMXG A SPECIALTY. My Motto: Good Work. 153 Morton Court. Han"oad. Telephone 164. The Lake Construction C Manufacturer of Artificial Stone and Concrete Building Material OFFICE: 413 HAMMOND BLDQ4 Telephone 4751 Plant: Florence end Cblcazo Awwes. CALUMET CLUB PAVILIOX. KIC. KAHL. PROPRIETOR. rinm. nir.f and Calomel Arenoe, HAMMOXD, ISO. Lanech narties accommodated. Regular trips made by launch to point, ol Interest. KONG HONG LO CO. Chinese. American and Eatoptts RESTAURANT. Chinese ie Chop Suey. AU unmese cusces serve' In short order. Chinese Good3 Open from and Tea. 11 . m. to L . n. - State Street. Hammond. lad.

Fridav, October 11, 1907.

JVC GET THE HABIT! It 1 not what you earn that count. cry few people aehlevo independence through luck. Tho vast majority to accumulate money mn.-t sp. nd les than they make. This is th nrt atep on tha road to wealth. Th Hd is to rlac your surplus in a strong bank Hko th Citizens German National Bank tVhre it can earn interest whlU you TRY ITI The Burt 8 Packard CORRECT SHAPE' is tlie Shoe that has t X (I) mis yusiuve guaranty i If th upper braks through bfor th sol la worn through, w will rplac with a nw pair of shoe. PACKARD 4 riCLO, MOCKTON. You will find K0RRECT SHAPE The $5.00 Guaranteed Shoes at A.. HULLGRMAN'S and 1st Class Boot Shops generally Telephone 77. t DICKOVER & TALMAGE Contractors and Builders Estimate Famished on Short Netlee Phone 1033. OfIce 25 Rlinbacb Butttflni HAMMOND, IND. Plioaa 3783. HAMMOND GARAGE Automobllea for Rent! Caroline, OU and Snadrtea. General RraaLrlaa; J. W. McMt LLEX, Prop. 74 So. Hobraan street. Hammond. Is-dk Woodhull Ice Cream Co. Manuf icturer ol Frozen Creams, Fruit Ices, Etc So. Chicago, 250 92nd St., Pbooe 77 immoo4. 85 State Street, Phono 179 W. M. CHRISTEN ARCHITECT AND BUILDING SUPT 312 Hammond Building HAMMOND CASTLEMAiN & JONES GARY, IND. Lots in Gary Perfect Title $10 Monthly Payments The Eeddy Eoofing CoGravel and Asphalt Roofing; contractor: a dealer) Tel. 43. 813 Mlcblcan Avenn Hammond, IndianaDR. F. H. FOX, PHYSICIAN AL StHGEO.1 OlDcei Tapper Block, with Dr. Campbell. Office Phone, ISO Residence, 221 Office Honrs S to 11 a. tuu, 12 to 4. . m. and O to 7 p Snndnya, 1 to p. ta. MAX LEVIN, :-: Merchant Tailor, It rou Tvant autUfaetlon la a salt of elotbes, come to me! 1S9 South II oh man Street, Ore Liwi Store. HAMMOND, IND,

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