Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 72, Hammond, Lake County, 11 September 1908 — Page 1

VTEATXIEB. Pair tonight and probably Saturday no material change n temperature.

rrn

VOL. III. XO. 72.

PRODIGAL RETURNS 10 HIS Hlli.i

H fl II H A J H W 1. .11 Mil I I M T

JXlLJUd HX VLy -LAI Jl 1L Jl

1ES

EYENING EDITION

Albert Schroeder, Mourned

For Dead, Comes Back to

Stricken Home After Two Years' Absence on Cattle

Ranches in West.

NEW GARY BANK TO

OPEfUIEPr. 20TH Real Estate Office Will be

Conducted in Connection With Bank.

FIXTURES DELY THE OPENING

Foreign Exchange Will Establish and Accomplished Linquist Will Be in Charge.

DID'J

7 KNOW SISTER'S SAD

FATE

About Sept. 20 of this month, the new bank and real estate office of G J Bade,. of Whiting and ottQ Borman Qj Tolleston will be open to the public at Tenth avenue and Broadway. The only

""s mm is aelavine- th

"u"1 opening their doors 4-1 A. ... .

mat meir fixtures have

maae and cannot h

new firm

is the fact

not yet been

completed before

HAJBIOND. INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER

BOARDING HOUSE

11, 1908.

Ir ' " i !

S ROBBED TODAY

unKnown Thieves Break

into Maynard House and Rob Boarders.

NO CLEW TO BOLD THIEVES

Neighbors Believe That Deed Was

Done By Some One Living In Vicinity.

Six

elevei

one

robberies

miles

Echo of Sensation Crime Is Heard

In Return of Ninteen-Year-Old

Wanderer Who Seemed To Be

bwanowed Up After Cashing

Check.

will

one

use this ha now

me date set for nnpnimr

Borman On Real Estate End. The real estate end of th hi.,

will be in charge of Mr n

office as a branch to the maintains on Tniicn

where Mr. Borman is on u 1

ers of property. He tnur

G. J. Bader will occupy the whole store rrrrv i .

.unueriy Known as the Borman buffet. One of the features of the ba"w111 be the foreign exchange which will be put in chares nf

petent man and a good lino-i,it

Mr. Bader is now the nroEiH0r,t

Indiana Harbor State bank and has an interest in the bank at Whiting .

well known in financial circles in Lake county where he has HvpH fo-

XT n.j. , . '

"" "oucr nas Deen rnnsHortr,, v,.

' ' n iijc t-s

taonsnment of a bank on this eitv for

nme out until recently could not

actu.e a suitable lor-ntl

south of Ham

o clock this morni

of the boldest and most baffling

' tne authorities r

county have been called i. ...,. .......

-V boardlner linm. - . . .

" " runuea or VIIrlous snms aggregating WOO -and the

our"wn Holmeses llv

cinity confess they

The

w jrara ago Aioert Schroder, then 1 J. -am

l years ol age, was sent by his

parents who live near Tolleston, to that

village to cash a check for $64. He dls-

iHH-arro ana bis parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Schroder, after anxlasly wait-

,r aayw Han weeks and months

finally concluded that he hnd been

robbed and murdered rnd dead body

burled neac helr home. 4 I. . - .-

" year a-tterwards another

tragedy, so awful that the whole coun-

try stood aghast at its horror, occurred to sadden the Schroder home. Little

lizzie Schroder, 13 years old, Albert's

sister, while on the way to the sand

pit where her father worked was at-

infSin Will Be

to death. ,

DOG

TOR ARRESTED

ON SERIOUS GHARGE

could

the wrath of

on the family.

Parents Are Dazed. ,:. The double tragedy was almost mor

wmii uic unnortunate parents

Dear and It seemed that

uoa was being vented

luaay Aioert Schroder, the prodigal retupnfd to his father's home and asked to be forgiven. The parents of the young man were speechless. Before them stood the son they had given up for dead and had it not been that he stood there in flesh and blood they would have been convinced that he was the ghost of their former son. It appears that Albert had planned to run away with an acquaintance because of some quarrel he had had with f his father. When his parents sent him to the store to cash the check re took advantage of the opportunity and left with the money without a word.

nau Aot Heard Ston-.

Tried in An JEastjChicago Court.

(Special to The Times).

n.Asz Chicago, Ind.,

snocKing tale of

unfolded in and's court

cian, Idilla

Sept. 11. A

mistreatment will he

Judge William A. Reiltoday when inth,.

Rulkuska, a young Lithunian nhviJ

will be charged with mistreating "ioung, the orettv-ssvn.

old daughter of Jesse E. Young, 3938 Alexander avenue. According to the story told by the girl and her parents, she was sent to the store of Albert Rukulsa, a drygoods

....x,.t in UKianoma, to purchase

ouui oi inreacl. Thp

"ff In that vl-

are non-nlusscri.

Hoarding; House Robbed. robbery occurred at tho tt-j

Eelfast boarding house while the proprietor was absent, and Mrs. Belfast and her children were about their household duties in the kitchen. When Mrs. Belfast wen upstairs ta look after her work their she found the clothes of the boarders scattered ll

oer me oor. She discovered the mattresses overturned as if someone had been searching for valuables. Men Heport Amounts of Robbery. When the boarders came home from their work at the National brick yards

tney round that various amounts varying from $5 to $73 had been stolen from their clothes. The men robbed

were Martin Rydon, Victor Shanks. Ons

Stovewell and Charles Peterson. Rydon lost $73. The sheriffs office at Crown Point was notified and a deputy promised to come to try and solve the robbery. The neighbors believe that the robbery is the work of someone

well acquainted in the neighborhood

THE ADVERTISEMENTS

IIV-

THIS PAPER SAY THAT--

EDNA LUGAS NEGRESS

RELEASED FROM JAIL

Her Case is Nolle Prossed

Owing to . Disappearance of Witness.

a

nhvelplan V.

been visiting at the store for

the

It was about a vear nftra.a. "u loOK Particular notice, it i

mat said, as tho ,.1,11,1 . . ..

ir1iiio v, cinerea tne store. Idilla has a sore spot on her left cheek and the physician tii

w. ..u lie

-juiu put some

former

terrible accident hannpnoH

Httl sister, but Arthur was out west on a cattle ranch and he had not heard the awful story. When he returned to the littte home near Toleston and asked for his little sister Lizzie, the faces of his parents turned ashen. Their throats wore choked with emotion and they could not speak. Gradually, however, the terrible tale was unfolded and it was not long before the whole family were weeping both for joy and sorrow. For Joy because of the return of their son and for because that bright little si. I

ter could not share their pleasure. Afraid To Go Home. The boy first presented himself at the home of Mr. C. J. Williams of Glen Park. He was afraid to go home for fear his father would whip him and Mr. Williams finally agreed to go over to the house with him. As Mr. Williams, the boy and some of the neighbors walked up the familiar path to the house they saw Aliie Schroder. "Don't you know me Allie,"

saia Aioert, "and Allie only him blanklv.

The party went on into the house and there they saw the father and the

motner. 'rather I've come back

.Aioert. i am pretty big to whip me."

V elcomed

The father

condi-

her.

the bar

mill

meaicine on if o

irotuie me SKin to its tion.

She says he took her into a side room and began to apply liniments to

"CI Eileen ana mistreated

iuung is a hooker in

I .v. """state mills and is enraged at the very thought, of the attack upon his child. It was with difficulty that

l-uuiu oe restrained from foil

lumas alleged assailant him K 111.. ,,

!, uuu v mi irv ti I, 1

- -Hen xeieasea on bail- last night. The physician is a graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, graduating with the' class of 1906. He then located in Ravenswood

ncic- ne enjoyed an

tice for almost

lowing

doing

stared at

said

for you

they

the Prodlenl.

and mother werp as

dumbfounded and surprised as was the little sister. Finally when the full re-

oi it an came to them greeted the wanderer cordially.

"fieri Aioert went away Garv was talked of and that was all. LaSt Tuesday when he returned to his old haunts he found a city, filled with people and

-...ill5 wiiu activity, where he

liuniei as a boy. A 1

. IC Deen more surprised

.. ii.c iransiormation which has around that little boyhood home.

enviable nrac-

a year, later oofti;

For the past few months, has not been nrtiimi-.,

gaged in medical work and has devoted his time to visiting with rela-tive-s.

Lana ucas, the seventeen-year-old

colored girl bandit who was captured

in ivanKanee, ill., after a hard effort by the police was yesterday released

irom tne Crown Point jail after he

.-bc nau come un for trial nH

" ' " ...IV LIICI O

wa3 no one there to. prosecute hr

icn. v-iarne, tne man whom she

siasned into ribbons some time atro

has disappeared because of the fact

mat his character was such that he

couldn t have ft very thoroughly in

vestigated. The girl was brought back

to t.ary tl Attorney Clarence Bretsch

Is a Bad Actor.

Edna Lucus has caused the Gary po

nce more irouoie than any other colordd woman in the south end in spite of

tne multitude of bad characters that habitate the Johnson and other colored

nangouts. i.dna Lucus has been in jail several times before for petty offenses such as being drunk and assault and battery and has given the police much

trouble. mi . ...

ine case ior wnich she was bound over to the Superior court was that of

assault with Intent to kill. Edna met

aa wnite man by the name of Clarke

one night at Seventeenth and Broad

way. He hurled some remark at Edna

ana ner sister and the former with scarcely a word in return stepped up to the man and plunged a knife into his side seven times. For some time it was thought, that he could not live, but he finally recovered sufficiently to enable him to get out of the hospital.

in Chicago, however, he

RAILWAY

had

Van Winkle

ised jone

BUILDS ANOTHER PLANT. The Harbison-Walker Refractories company of Pittsburg which recentlv built a plant at East Chicago where i"t plans to manufacture fire brick for the interior of the blast furnaces in this region, now plans the erection of another plant at Wylam, Ala., which will

" neignDorhood of ter of a million of dollars.

a quar-

- Miss Anna and Phil Hoffman heard the Minstrels at the Auditorium in Chipaso last evening.

ORGANIZE HEW SOCIETY

Gary Scots Start a Flourishing Branch of National Body. The organization of a St. Andrews Society took place in the office of Attorneys Fox & Dunne in Gary last evening. There were oirttn

members and the incorporation papers were sent out to Indianapolis today. The officers of the new organization

are W. J. Fulton, president; McNut vice presilent; J. M. Fox. secretary! The officers also constitute the board of directors with the addition of Arthur Carduff. The St. Andrews' society is a Scottish society and a branch of the national organization. The attorney for the society will be Clude Hunter, the physicitn, Ir. Ira Miltinson and the chaplin will be S. E. Waltin.

arrangements will be made to secure a hall and the prospects for the future of the organization seems bright

IS JERKED UP

Board of Public Works Get After Pittsburg, Fort

Wayne & Chicago Road. The board of pjiblic works this morning instructed the representative of the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne railroad, who appeared before the board, to open the Gostlin street cross-anding to remove the fence along Florence street avA olan 1 ... . .

-..v. cot, m uuna a siaewaik at the crossings of these streets. The board also wants Winslow street opened and instructed the representative to that effect. i The city clerk was instructed to no-

l"' l" a. i. railroad to place

waicnman on the Calumet crossing. .

Herman Gross was appointed by the board to act as inspector of the Summer street sewer. The contract for the Ada street sewer was awarded to Lavene Bros.

Summers

good

DRUGS. Pharmacy still h..

lOt Of SPhool hnAl.. .

ana scnooi supnMAO en V. 1 . .

v,., lii.iu, bo tneir ad on page 2

imorms us. GROCERIES AXD MEATS.

... m ...uir, i.ogan street, has

as a leader in today's ad, on page

eggs at zse per dozen. With every pound of butter or coffee he

gives away an ink tablet of

quality.

Tk. . -

-r '"iMimuiiu Meat Market, 99 State street, have a lot of meat bargains in their ad on page 2. Round steak at 9c per pound, fresh dressed chickens at 10ic, are the

leaders.

,M ',"n store grocery department is as usual represented with a

large display ad on -page 2, and as usual you have to have the coupons

io get me Dargains. The E. C. Minas Co. have an ad.

vertlsements of groceries and meats on page 5 of today's paper and a

carerul perusal of some will no

doubt benefit the economical housewife.

business re FAILJO SHOW

Scheduled Meeting For Su

perior Court Room is Lost Somewhere.

VITAL QUESTIONS ARE ASKED Several Busy Men Turn Out But None of Them Get Away Any Satisfaction.

WILL - MAKE AVENUE

RESIDENCE DISTRICT

Oliver Forsyth Will Subdi

vide His Property For Building Lots.

PLAT OF TRACT IS ACCEPTED

club

night in

as far as

in company

tramped the

was concerned

CE.ERAL MERCHANDISE.

...e t.. .Minns to. have the

whole of page 8 today and bargains in drugs, mjllinery, ladies' and

gents clothing, shoes and other ar

ticles will be found therein. Tl, , .

..r uuirr monopolizes nas-n

o ioaay ana anyone with a sense for bargains will see at a glance

mat some mighty good ones can be found there. Advance showing of fall styles of ladies' and gents'

clothing is a feature of the ad

to find it, are, they,

The

FlUMTl'RE. I.lon Store furniture depart

ment has an ad on page 5 and uses

some good arguments why you should use a range. If you are thinking of buying one. vou hart

better read the ad.

POLICE WORRIED ' OVER QUEER ROBBERY

Hundreds of Dollars Worth of Jewelry Stolen From 213 Plummer Avenue.

THREE MEN ARE IN A PARTY

Autnonues .Have One Man TTnpr

Arrest On Clue Given By Boy.

t ACT '

uhc general meeting; of the

iiannnond Business Men's association.

finder please return to E. F. Johns, ton, secretary.

xne Hammond Business Men's

wets scneouied to meet last 1

me superior courtroom, but

xmb 1IME9 sleuth, who, with a few other citizens,

streets to find a trail,

there was nothincr rlnimr

Appeals to Police,

John E. Fitzgerald, who is generally

uusy man and who postponed other

engagements to attend the meeting,

"vaieu to wnier Kimbach for Infor

mation. The chief and a trusted lieu

tenant set out themselves but good sleuths as they tfio, lost out. TT'llll .

.vniiam liieKer, another Hammond business man whose presence would have been helpful, tramped the strrets

in search of that body which last nieht

was to resolve itself Into a boosters organization.

The president of the club has not

yet given a satisfactory answer why he did not appear, especially since in.t

night was an off night and he was not expected to sell shoes.

On Trail of Secretary. The Times sleuth has been on the

trail of the secretary all dav to nv

the reason why, but he seemine-lv is

walking about in his astral borf n

rwy . - ' " v v.

hues sleuth never missed

ciew yet.

..c uraitsi mine that conlrl v

found about the meeting ' which wa

nearly held last night, : were a whole

lot or Knockers of the club

xi s u. aeaa ne, anyhow, so let it

rest m peace," said one. Hcrw--Ttrtr-expeCt- th Hammond business men to be stirring about after sunset," said another. Every One For Himself. "Why should the business men meet,' commented another. "Every man for himself in this game." in the meantime vital questions are left unanswered, and the probability exists that another department store will start up again before the club can be reorganized to put it out of business.

on a

Railroad, Suburban Facilities " Make Lots Most Desirable For Prospective Builders.

Indiana

is

Place in this

a

avenue

What yon are looklnar tor ...

. C

n lae classified

want ada

PLAYS FOR OAK PARK SHOW. Bandmaster Barnie Young left Chicago this morning where his band will Play for the Oak Park Horse show which opens today. The contract that he has secured is a desirable one and the Hammond man will undoubtedly give satisfaction with his band.

mi . .

,w P"ee department of Hammond

and Vt II.............. .

on of the most peculiar robberies

1. B .

........ ..ns occurred in this region for

some time.

lesierany afternoon at 12:30 nVln-b

while Mr. and Mrs. lilln... n

,.. n . ... urrru, ' 1

lummer avenue, were on the nx

" cemetery where Mr. Green's mother was to be Interred, three n.e

entered I He residence and stole several

nunared dollars' worth .r

vunar iact aDout the rnhh..

that Clay Moore, an 8-vear-olH ho,.

who lives next door, talked with the men who burglarized the house little knowing or suspecting that they were

auoul 10 Pu'i ott one of the boldest rob

uenes mat has taken1

city for a long time.

There were three men in the rw,.

and one remained on the outside of the

house, while the nthtr tr ni.-, ,

" vnmutfQ m window at the side of the house f-

er removing a screen and breaking

pane of glass and looted the place. Police Have Made One Arrest. While the men were doing this part of the work, the little Moore bov went home to dinner. He ate his'meal and then returned to the place where he had left the three men. One of them raised a hand as the boy approached

",,u ooiu, iome oacKf the kid is ing." Til. T-W , 1 .-. 1

-..v. j.uwt-c ndvc arrested a the name of ,Ryan, whom the

laentined as one. of the

refuses to state who the others

..,.v. ,la.,c Bune. ne is now he ing given the last degree and is weakening. After the robbers entered tne house they began ransacking the rooms. They found most of the jewerly in a writing desk in Mrs. Green's room on the

sevuuu noor 01 tne house. Frank Bough's place is near the Green home and Mrs. Green heUe.,.

that the bums who infest this place planned the robbery. Mr. Green is a locomotive engineer on the Indiana Harbor railroad and is a Mason The articles which were stolen in elude seven rings some of which had diamond settings, a diamond stick pin a gold watch, a bracelet and several other articles of Jewelry which total in value, $240.

corn-

man by boy has

men, but he

are and

DIRECT LINE TO COME WITH YEAR

. Whiting and Indiana Harbor to Have Street Car Connections Soon.

LINES CALIEO IT UNFEASIBLE Important Developments In Connection With Line Are Expected Shortly.

Plans are now on foot to make Forsyth avenue, from Indiana boulevard to the Lake Front pork, one of the finest residence districts in the city of

nnmmond. Tl A. . ..

pioperiy on both Bides of the street Is to be subdivided by Oliver

orsyth, under the direction of E. S. Davis, (a son-in-law of John Brown the Crown Point banker, and the sale of the property will be restricted to only those who can afford to build fine residences. ' ' Make It Ideal Section. The. proximity of the subdivision to the park and the high level of thp

land will make it ideal for a resirnro

district. Mr. Forsyth pmorts to

this part of Hammond the fashionable

residence district for people who work

in south Chicago, Whiting, Harbor and Hammond.

Recently a map of the Dronns .,h

division was submitted to the Ham

mond board of public works, but it did not meet with its approval, but another has recently been Drenar

will probably be accepted by the board.

11 is understood that Mr. Forsvth has

great plans for the improvement of his

property near the lake and he will develop it with the idea of having

who now work in the vicinity 9h

live in Chicago retain-their residence in Hammond.

Good Railroad Facilities. The railroad facilities . ui

the suburbanite could live on the" new Forsyth subdivision and either take the

"Cri. car or ine Lake Shore, Pennsyl

vania or B. & O. to any point In the

icsion. . The details

PUT 0IE Of ER HOI JOHN PIPf

Democratic Alderman Bet

Piece of Money That Han ly is Running For Govern or on Republican TinkA

During Campaign.

DEMOCRATS V1LL

BUY HIM PRIMER

Standard Steel Car District Political Boss Gets Twisted In His Dates and Mynheer Eric Lund Gets a Little Easy Money Yes-

biuaji . .

running; for the

is not running; fo

OI Mr. Forsvth's Tlan

1 t - ,

win-e, given later and will be of interest -to .rery.f person la Hammond who is anxious to see the development

every part or Hammond. OTTO ROliSiSELLS

INTEREST I'! GARAGE

Former Partner, W. L. Cole,

Takes Sole Charge of the Business.

T7o ...... T i ...

. . u. . .am uuwn uentists, Hammond,

"4 corners"

Special to The Times Indiana Harbor, Ind.. Sept. 11 There will be a direct str.t - '

between Whiting and Indiana tto,k.

within a year." said a prominent street

in. way man to a Times renorto,

terday. He then related the advances made him by high officials of a xn

known electric system to undertake the purchase of a suitable right of way between the two cities and th

plete building of the maA

The man. whose name is not to ..

divulged at the present time, declared the proposed line to be the connprtlno-

ink between the Chicago City railwav

company and an eastern road now .

der process of construction.

Backed By Responsible Men. It will be backed bv men of th

highest financial responsibility It will be thorough in detail, if comoletd n.

cordiner to mifnM.j . . i

m me j.imes representative, and will glve a long needed connection between the two principal lake front industrial centers in this region. The South Chicago City railway which is now affiliated with the Chicago City Railways company, considered this project some two or three years ago. They dropped It after some time as being unfeasible. Whether the project now under consideration is being offered by that company was neither confirmed nor denied hv th

Times Informant. The affair is somewhat of a mystery but sensational developments, together with the personnel of the capitalists who desire to Invest in the undertaking are promised during the next two or three weeks.

WILL OPEN BRANCH IN GARY

Looking For a Suitable Site Two

Additional Machines Will Be Purchased.

Otto Borman, who has formerly held

a half interest in the Gary-Toleston

uiuiuuune company, has disposed of

nis stock to his partner, W. L. Cole,

cieuDenville, Ohio. Mr. Cole is an expert garage man and has been in the business for a number of years. The reason Mr. Borman sold out is

that he has so many business inter ests that he could not give this venture enough personal attention. XT- . l . . . .

luib is now looking for a suitable location on Broadway in which

to start his new garage. He will then

all uiui-B in viary, where a

machine can be procured as well as in Toleston. Mr. Cole went to rhin

today, where he purchased two new

Kambler machines for use in Garv rr- i i . -

ne Business or the concern, since they have started in Toleston and Gary, has been most gratifying, and Mr. Cole

minus that there is a splendid field

in uary for this venture.

it h. .

- ... , ui(- party in HammonS

would "chip in" and buy Alderman John Papp, one of their principal bench

save them considerable-embarrassment

and might save Papp a little money. See the man. The man is Governor Hanly.

is Governor Ilcaiv

office again f

xp the governor office again.

Instead he Is running from office. If the East BammnnJ ... . i ,

had learned this simple lesson it would have saved him $5 in money and J500 worth of embarrassment. Papp la th men who is sent by the democrats among the foreigners as a sort of a, BfyWTTLIWslonary. " -V01Calls 'Em Political Heathens." They would have him teach the "poIitieal heathens" the, new faith. What they will probably do now is to have him read up on the Bryan book of faith. It takes an expert to understand their policies, It is true, and then to adjust them to modern conditions Nevertheless, rather than have tha party, humiliated it would be a good plan to have the whole crowd of donkey riders spend a little time rnnrhin.

John ParjD.

What are we talking about? w0n

Its just this. John Papp got into a

argument with Eric Lunr! nvor nniiii,.

He accused Luml a r-o.v.n '

standing for the policies of J. Frank: Hanly, the nominee for governor on the republican ticket.

"Why, llanly is not runnine for th.

office of governor." sai,i f-i

'I know better," said Pa dd. "TTA-a

me ienow who will put all of the

loons in the country-

he is elected

It

ea-

out of business if

again."

Makes Eric I.auirh.

Eric Lund laughed and said. "Ta thai.

the dope the brewers are handine- vo

democratic workers?"

"I tell you Hanly is trying to be th

next republican governor." said Pnim.

with his face purple with excitement.

Eric Lund laughed again. I ll bet you $5 that Hanly is the re

publican candidate for gevernor" ai.t

Papp.

"I ll take you up," said Lund. The argument was referred to tha

proper authorities for an opinion. Of

course it was discovered that one James

r.. w atson, a man who has been in

Hammond half a dozen times since ha

was nominated, was the real nomine.

Papp Pays Over the Candy Money. Papp was compelled to nov ovpr tha

15. "And just to think of the terribl

mental state of those poor followers of Alderman Papp, in the Standard district who have no other means of learning

what is going on in the political world," said a bystander who was con

vulsed with laughter.

It was a shame for Eric to take tha

money.

He did take it but he shouldn't

from Papp.

-not

A BDGUS FRUIT DEALER POLICEMMSA SCRIP

Invades Lottaville and Sells

Cucumbers For Pears.

One

Lady Dentist at "Harvard," experience.

15 years'

Hammond fruit ilnslur at

had better be careful when he again invades Lottaville, with his truck. He has played a trick on an unsuspecting damsel which will not be fnnrntt.i,

and which will undoubtedly cost him his Lottaville trade. The fellow , went to Lottaville early in the week and sold what he claimed

to De a basket of pears to Miss Lilly Bothwell, the daughter of C. C. Bothwell, a prosperous farmer near Lottaville. Miss Bothwell, upon examining the pears, found to her great astonishment that the lower half of the basket was filled with cucumbers. Mr. Bothwell was In Hammond yesterday with the object of procuring additional evidence against the peddler, -

Gary Officer Invades Whit

ing and Comes to Grief There. (Special to The Times) Whiting, Sept. 11. Whiting had A

little excitement last night when Officer Mat Repar, a Gary policeman, and

Adam Dudek, indulged In a wordy alteration which resulted ir. the arrest of Dudek on the charge of criminal provocation. Dudek will be tried this evening be-, fore Judge Jones.

mincer itepar, who is a former Whs.

man came to Whiting from Garjr night on personal buain

after completing it met Adam Dudek In the Mettier building buffet. An argu ment arose between the men in which Dudek is said to have lost his temper and abused the Gary policeman. .

ing

last