Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 119, Hammond, Lake County, 5 November 1908 — Page 5
Thursday, November 5, 1908.
THE TIMES. 5
A DAY IN
GARY LAMB
eib
BOYS SPENT MOTHER'S MONEY FOR PLEASURE. Gary lad Are Picked Vp la Chicago toy Captain 0"Brieii. Leo and Will Bogler, aged 12 and 14 years, respectively, who live in 653 Harrison street, respectively, took $18 which was given them by their mother to pay a grocery bill, and spent it. They ran away to Chicago, where they were picked up by Captain O'Brien. The boys were restored to their parents, who say that this is not the first time they have left home under similar circumstances. The conduct of the youths will be called to the atetntion of the truant officer and if they do not behave they will be sent away to the reform school.
I I HEARD BY RUBE. I
GARY BRIEFS.
The Lady Maccabees of Gary will give a big dance in assembly hall a week from tonight. The hall is located at the corner of Sixth avenue and Broadway. Gary hotel serves club breakfasts, SO cents to $1. Served 6:00 a. m. till 9:30 a. m. Hay Brodt has accepted the position of night clerk at the Gary hotel to take the place of John Woodruff, who recently resigned. There will be a handicap roller skating race Monday night at the Gary
Casino where a number of the local
amateurs will participate.' Gary hotel serves Noonday lunch.
served from 11:30 a. m. till 2:00 p. m..
40 cents.
Sunday the town football team have a game scheduled with Indiana Har
bor, but it is not know whether or not the game will be played. The boys had a meeting Monday night, but lit
tle was accomplished.
, Why cook when you can get a Sun
day dinner at the Gary hotel at 75
cents, served from 13 to 2:30 p. m.
The Gary high school football team
have a game scheduled Saturday with the high school of that place. The locals expect to win their second game
of the season here.
Loan Office Money loaned on any
thing valuable. Gottlieb, 20 Elev cnth avenue.
Attorney Frank Gavit of Whiting
was in Gary yesterday on business.
NOTICE. If you are looking for a clean neigh
borhood to build a home !n S. Carlson's addition. located on Borman boulevard
In - Tolleston, close to all car lines.
churches and schools free street im provements. Call or address, Alt. Carl
von, room 214, Gary building;, Gary, Ind.
KATIE HS 11 A S
KB. MP ARRESTED
William Jennings can be a , Peerless
Loser just as well as he can be a Peer
less Leader.
Gary has now witnessed election
storms, sand storms, rain storms and snow storms.
It seemed that the county republican
candidates were really glad to get
Gary after all.
We have already forgot who ran for
president on the independent ticket
and it will only be a few days and we
will be able to eat as usual.
The election didn't seem to effect
Gary people at all. Many perfectly respectable husbands didn't even go downtown at all during the evening.
They were not able to have been too
off during the day.
"Rube" warned all of his readers sev
eral weeks ago that Immediately after election there would be a frost.. HoW's
that for predicting. One thing sure, If we would 'have had voting machines in Lake county we would have known the result ear
lier.
The average Gary girl treats a new acquaintance better than she does an old friend so the old friend thinks. Those men who were arrested last Tuesday are not really dangerous and you would be absolutely safe if you were to meet them on the street alone. Cotton tails are said to be quite plentiful about Gary that is "there were many witnessed in these parts."
It wouldn't matter if Officer Gus Newman ran into the steam roller, he would stop it. Don't you know that he used to play football with the victorious Crown Point team in 1898. Spats of many colors are being worn in Gary at the present time. If you must wear spats, wear every other color but pink and yellow. In the future if you have any money to bet don't bet a policeman be your stakeholder. Give it to the newspaper man. He needs It. From now on you might as well leave the snow-hovel near the back door where it will be handy.
E.
OARSTO
SfrllTH
J
INTRODUCED TO FIST
"Knock Down" Takes Place
Gary Yesterday
Other Experiences.
m
HAS TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS
Judge Reiter Refuses to Accept Appeal Bond of the Real Estate Dealer.
HEN VS. BUTTON HOLES
Unique Contest Inaugurated For Gary Church Benefit.
Yesterday was a day of exceeding trial and tribulation for one, E. G.
Smith, an occupant of the Smith building, and a real estate dealer by trade, and well known in Gary. The unfortunate was severely lambasted in the nose by a well known contractor. This is the second time that Mr. Smith has been assaulted in the past month, the first time was when H. H. Highlands hurled a monkey wrench at .his Intended victim and the weapon went wide of the mark. Yesterday was the most serious encounter of them all. By the nature of Mr. Smith's wounds, his opponent must have been a little better Informed in pugilisitic matters. It is stated by the few who were privileged to witness the encounter that Mr. Smith was knocked don tlce In the same place and that after the second time he did not stop to argue as he had heretofore but hastily withdrew to the rear. There was another matter which tended to worry the real estate man somewhat yesterday and that was the refusal of Judge V. S. Reiter of the superior court, to accept the new appeal bond which has been filed by Justice of the Peace Harley A. Townsley, on the ground that the property sched
uled by the latter were not sufficient to cover the amount of the bond which was $3,000.
Smith will not be given until Monday
to file a new bond and If this is not
done a writ of restitution will be secured with, the owner of the building,
W. S. Feuer of Cleveland, will be able to regain possession. If the writ of restitution is secured Monday as Mr. Feuer expects, Mr. Smith's personal effects and office fixtures will be on the
pavement Monday night.
reopie w 111 raiK
ion H
HOW
READY
TUFT CABINET
SLATE IS
Hitchcock to Be Rewarded
For His Work By New Post.
Evan Vikup paid $10 and costs, amounting to $21.80, for assault and battery on the person of Katie Harims. Evan had been invited by Mr. and Mrs. Harims to go over to their house and stay for dinner Sunday night. During the evening Harims' wife became involved in a controversy and a fight resulted. Vikup assaulted Mrs. Harims and she had him arrested. The . fine was a heavy one, and was probably assessed to Impress Vikup with the necessity of observing the proprieties of the occasion when he goes calling on Sunday.
SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING Gary Medical Society Holds Pleasant Gathering in Afternoon.
One of the most noted feature for entertaining, given by church workers in Gary, will be the shirtwaist party, given by the Woman's association of the Congregational church tonight at the home of Mrs. J. Dick, at the corner of Eighth avenue and Van Buren street. The main feature of the evening's entertainment will be the shirtwaist contestants in which each gentleman present is eligible to enter the contest, and the one who "buttons up" the shirtwaist first will receive the first prize. It will be noted in particular tonight that the hands of the gentlemen
present will be scrupulously white as any contestant, who soils the waist will be fined. It is also expected that
many of the buttons will be torn off in their excitement and the pretty laces
and ruffles will be a mass of ruins.
Who the pretty one will be, on whom the waist is to be tried is a question and Is causing much concern among
the gentlemen in Gary today.
The unique entertainment promises to draw a large crowd tonight, the
proceeds going towards the church
building fund.
The Gary Medical society held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Gary hotel. The program was expected to be a discussion of typhoid fever, but the re were a number of those on the program who could not be present and so the meeting was postponed. There were ten of the M. D.'s present, and the meeting was presided over by President Packard. A committee, consisting of Drs. Evans, Templln and Metcalf, were instructed to purchase a steralizer for use in Mercy hospital. The next meeting Is to be held in December along about the first of the month, when it is expected that Dr. W. A. Evans of Chicago will read a paper on typhoid fever. All of the members will be present then and it is expected that one of the most interesting meetings of the year will be held. The members are all interested in the organization and expect to continue its successful meetings.
HOTELilcnR COMPLETION
Work on Kirk Hostelry Is
Progressing Rapidly; Rooms Spoken For.
REFUSES 11 LICENSES
Lake County Board of Com
missioners Surprise Saloonmen.
(Special to The Times).
Crown Pont, Ind., Nov. 5. The county commissioners who met In session
refused to grant two licenses to Cedar Lake parties yesterday on the ground that their places of business were not on a public highway, which the law
requires before a license can be grant
ed. Charles Dubois and Harry Lassen
of Cedar Lake were the applicants for
the licenses, the former to start In
business at the Cedar Point hotel, and the latter at the pavilion of Lassen's
on the lake.
It Is probable that the decision will
make quite a difference in the opening of the pavlon, as the bar prvlege was qute a reimbursing factor in the con
ducting of the summer resort.
Work on the. addition to the new Kirk hotel In West Gary is progressing rapidly, and It is expected the structural work will be completed in another week. The new addition is being erected in the rear of the present building and will double the capacity of the hotel. It is said that many of the rooms in the new addition have already been spoken for, as the hotel is so convenient to employes of the Kirk yards.
BISHOP FOLEY'S 75TH BIRTHDAY.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 5. Bishop John S. Foley of the Catholic diocese of Detroit was seventy-five years old today and was the recipient of numerous testimonials presented by the priest
hood, the laity and others. Bishop
JOIN THE AltMY WHO HAVE THIED Foley this month will also celebrate
TIMES WANT ADS AND HAVE NOf roUND THEM WANTING.
M O NEY Loaned on Pianos. Furniture, Etc. . . MONEY IN TWO HOURS STRICTLY PRIVATE
Hammond Lean and Guarantee Co. PSone 2S7 145 S. manna Street
the twentieth anniversary of his elevation to the bishopric. Bishop Foley is a native of Balti
more and his education was begun In St. Mary's college in that city. He was only 16 years old when he graduated from the college with the degree of
bachelor of arts. In three
he was prepa
which were administered by the late Archbishop Kenrick. He was too young for priesthood orders, so the Archbishop s'ent him to Rome for furthere studies. Two years later, in the Church of St. John Lateran in Rome, he was ordained priest. Upon returning to the United States he became rector of a church in Baltimore and remained in that city until he became bishop of Detroit in 1888.
GONE TO BEG PARQON
Attorney Heart Will At
tempt to Get Eelease of Young Man in Pen.
Attorney Gustav Heart left yesterday afternoon for Jeffersonville, where he will appear before a board of pardons and ask for the release of Frank
Fialkowski, who wa sent to the pent
tentiary for an indeterminate sentence,
The young man was implicated several
months ago in an attempt to rob
Lake Shore freight car and he was the
only one caught. The boy, it was
proved was an accessory to the fact and he was sent to prison. Gustav Heart recently started the circulation of a petition for his release which was signed by a number of citizens in the city. Heart left yesterday afternoon
and expects to secure the man's re
lease.
TO HONOR WILBUR WRIGHT.
Paris, Nov. 5. Cabinet ministers, sci entlsts and many other men of distinc
tion have accepted the invitation of the
Aero Club of France to attend the
banquet to be given by that body to
night In honor of viibur Wright, the
American aeroplanist, whose success
rts in tnree years more ful fllghts at Le Mans during the past red for the minor orders, summer and fall have attracted the at-
, tention of the entire world. Mr. Wright
is to be presented with a medal in tes
timony of his marvelous achievements
in solving the problem of aviation.
And that's the reason why Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines are advertised so little now-a-days. They have made hundreds of thousands of cures in the past 40 years, and some of the grateful people whom they have restored to health are to be found almost everwhere. There's scarcely a hamlet that don't contain some. Look them up. Interview them. They are living, walking, active advertisements For r. Pierce's Family Medicines. You can believe your neighbors. Therefore ask them. What cured them will very likely cure you, if similarly afflicted only give them a good, fair trial.
It's a good, sound, common sense policy to use medicines only of KNOWN COMPOSITION, and which contain neither alcohol nor habit-forming drugs. The most intelligent people, and many of the most successful, conscien tlous physicians, follow this Judicious course of action. The leading medical authorities, of all schools of medicine, endorse the ingredients composing Dr. Pierce's medicines. These are plainly printed on wrappers and attested under oath. There's no secrecy; an open publicity, square-deal policy is followed by the makers.
We have a profound desire to avoid all offense to the most delicate sensitiveness of modest women, for
wnom we entertain me must sincere respect anu auuuiduuu. v c siitu uui, therefore, particularize here concerning the symptoms and peculiar ailments incident to the sex for which Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has for more than 40 years proven such a boon. We cannot, however, do a better service to the afflicted of the gender sex than to refer them to Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a great family doctor book of 1000 pages, bound in cloth and given away gratis, or sent, post-paid, on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, or 21 cents for paper covered book. All the delicate ailments and matters about which every woman, whether young or old, single or married, should know, but which their sense of delicacy makes them hesitate to ask even the family physician about, are made plain in this great book. Write for it. Address: World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Pres., 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
INVALIDS HOTEL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE, BTJPPALO, XT. "ST. A model Sanitarium with every equipment and appliance and m complete Staff of experienced and MkJlled Specialists for the treatment of the most difficult cases of Chronic ailments whether requiring Medical or Surgical treatment for their care. Send two stamps to above address for THB INVALIDS GUIDE BOOK.
ml i
BBYAN NOT CAST DOWN
Says Victory of Friends in Nebraska Gives Great Satisfaction.
HEPBURN Mi GET PORTFOLIO
owa Congressman Likely to Head
Commerce and labor Department.
TAFT'S CABINET SLATE.
Secretary of State Kllhu Hoot, Xervr
York.
Secretary of the Treasury George
Von Ij. Meyer, Manwaehnsett.
Secretary of War Lake E. Wrigrht,
Tennessee.
Postmaster General Frank II. Hitch-
cork. Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Jfavy William Ioeh,
Jr., New York.
Attorney General Frank' B. Kellogg,
Minnesota.
Secretary of the Interior James R.
Garfield, Ohio.
Secretary of Agrlcaltare James
Wilson, Iowa.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor-
Oscar S. Straus, New York.
A Remote Danger.
With an ideal society there would be no temptations to resist hence, man would deteriorate. Lite.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 4. It is a. good
guess that, with the possible exception
of Oscar S. Straus for secretary of com
merce and labor, President Tatt -will an
nounce the above cabinet on the day of
his inauguration, March 4.
Congressman Hepburn ot Iowa may
succeed Secretary Straus as head of the
commerce and labor department.
The secretary to the president will
be Fred "W. Carpenter of Minnesota and
California.
Mr. Taft as president-elect is barred
by precedent, or ethics, or something,
from expressing his views in inter
views or even answering categorical
questions. But there have been oppor
tunities for his friends to learn his
ideas.
The cabinet to be announced March
will not be permanent. Mr. Root will
remain as secretary of state through
out the administration of Mr. Taft, even
should it extend over eight years, if
he wishes to do so. No one in public life has more of Mr. Taft's regard or
respect. The feeling between the two
men, often expressed by both of them is that of chums.
It is well known in Washington that
Mrs. Root, while appreciating the post
tion that her husband, occupies, feels
that his large talents as a lawyer
could find a broader field in New York
She herself, however, has said that her husband had found his greatest enjoyment in the work of the state depart
ment, and she has little hope that her
ideas will prevail. Meyer to Replace Cortelyou.
Mr. Meyer, the present postmaster
general, will succeed George B. Cor
telyou as secretary of the treasury. Mr,
Meyer is so much Interested in estab lishlng a parcels post and a postal sav
ings bank that he does not want to leave the work, but Mr. Taft has the highest idea of his financial ability, and
the Massachusetts member of Mr,
Roosevelt's cabinet will move up Penn
sylvania avenue after March 4.
General Luke K. Wright of Tennessee was put Into the war department to
succeed Mr. Taft because of his inti
mate knowledge of the Philippines and Panama conditions. Mr. Wright, how
ever, is a democrat, and it is unlikely that he will be retained more than a few months after the inauguration, as Mr. Taft will feel himself able to direct any new secretary of war on those subjects. It would be no surprise if General Clarence A. Edwards, nowchief of the insular bureau, should succeed General Wright as secretary of war. Frank H. Hitchcock was slated for the portfolio of postmaster general when he was taken away from the Cortelyou movement last February to take
charge of the Taft boom for the nomi
nation. It afterward developed considerable friction between the presidential candidate and his manager, who in the meantime had become national chairman.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4. While not
caring to discuss at this time the noli-
cal effect of the democratic victory in
his home state or analyze the causes,
William J. Bryan this afternoon, in an informal talk to a number of friends
who called on him, expressed his pleasure at the result in Nebraska and the
atlsfaction It afforded him to learn of
the election of so many of his political and personal friends. He did not seem cast down.
A delegaton of nearly 100 from Lin
coln visited Mr. Bryan at Fairview to
express to him their confidence and devotion and to assue him that such was the sentiment of a majority of the people of his city and state. Mr. Bryan In responding said: j
"I am highly gratified over the re- '
suits in this state. The national de- !
feat has not been such a disappointment when we have bad so many ; things to console us. I hope I have! convinced my friends that running for office has only been an incident In my work.
"Heart Never Set On It." "My heart has never been set on
holding office, but I wanted to do certain work, and it looked as though the presidency might offer the opportunity
to do that work. I am sure that in
private life I can have the chance to
do something. One is not required to hold office in order to do big things; one is simply required to do those things within his reach, and that much
Is wlthn the reach of each of us.
"Personally, I shall find as much joy
beng out of office, if the returns show
must be, as I would be in office. I
hope still to be of influence to bring about needed reforms. I appreciate very much the confidence and loyalty of the people near us. It has been the greatest comfort that election has giv
en us. The fact that those among whom we live have shown this confidence we appreciate more than I can
tell you. It has been very kind in you to come out here and visit on this day."
Didn't Welh Heavily. The defeat he sustained yesterday
did not weigh heavily on Mr. Bryan. He was one of the most cheerful of
those at his home and laughed and
joked good-naturedly with his visitors.
tonight Mr. Bryan was the guest of j honor at the banquet of the State I Teachers' association, where he made a short address. He has no other Immediate plans than to rest at home following his canvass. "Father slept like a baby," said Mrs. j Leavitt, the Nebraskan'? eldest daughter, who still was clinging to the hope j that some report would come in which would materially change the situation. She was in a cheerful mood, however, as were all the other members of the , family. There were no absentees from ' the breakfast table when the former
candidate, with bowed head, offered up his thanks for the blessings which had been bestowed upon him.
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Clever Band of Swindlers May Be Operating in Calumet Region. Special to The Times J Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. 5. President O. J. Bader of the Indiana Harbor State bank yesterday received a communication from a prominent New York banking firm, advising him to be on the lookout for a band of Spanish swindlers who are known to be operating- in the United States at the present time. According to the letter, there is a possibility of their operating in such a neighborhood as Indiana Harbor, and for this reason, the New York firm decided to caution the local bankers. For quite a number of years the gang has been more or less sucessful in defrauding reople In this country out of large sums of money by corresponding with wealthy parties relative to minor heirs and valuable estates. All that separates the wealthy victims
4from the estates 5s a guardian and upon
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this fact hinges the plan of action selected by the suave swindlers. The heir always bears the name of the person to whom they write and is supposed to be a distant relative. One woman became Interested in the pitiful story told, and entered into correspondence with a man named "F. Lopes," who had charge of the child. When he wrote that $954 would be necessary for lgal expenses, and the girl's
expenses through this country, the woman balked and appealed to the Spanish minister for advice. He has Just writteirtier that she is lucky to have escaped the clutches of such an unrelenting band of swindlers. President Bader has requested that the matter be given publicity, that no one in the Calumet region may become victims of such an extraordinary scheme to separate them from thir money.