Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 124, Hammond, Lake County, 11 November 1908 — Page 5

"Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1903.

THE TIMES. 5

DAY

IH 1HE SUPERIOR GOUHi.T si Owing to the fact that Attorney Peter Crumpacker is sick, and that Attorney I L. Bomberger is out of the city, the case of Good vs. the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville railway will not be tried at this part of the term. When it was found impossible to try the Good case, the court turned to criminal cases and a jury was called to try the case of the state vs. "William McCoy for forgery. This is expected to take at least a part or all of the day, and the next case to be considered win be that of the state vs. Stanley Sulentich. There seems to be no question that the state will dismiss the case against Sulentich on account of the punishment he has already received and on account of a lack of witnesses to prosecute It. After the Sulentich case is disposed of, the case of .the state vs. Glick and Hansen will be taken up. These men are charged with grand larceny. GARY POLICE HUD CASE OF DESTITUTION. Deserted "Wife and Babe Discovered In a Pitiful Condition. The attention of the Gary police was called to a desperate case of destitution yesterday, when they were summoned to a shack in the neighborhood of Seventeenth avenue and Massachusetts street, where they found Mrs. Minnie Jeneski, a young woman sick in bed and her 9-months'-old baby beside her in a .similar condition. Both were half starved, without sufficient clothing or fuel. The woman said that her husband had deserted her two weeks ago, and that the last that she had heard of him was in Milwaukee. ATTORNEY RETURNS FROM MISSION BEFORE BOARD. Gary Lnwytr May Procure Pardon From Client at Jefferaonville. Attorney Gustave Heart returned this morning from Jeffersonville, where he pleade dthe case of Frank Siolkowski, the young Gary foreigner before the board of pardons. He succeeded in getting the board to take the young man's case under consideration. Siolkowski is serving an indetermin ate sentence, having been convicted for robbing box cars. His friends are sat isfied, however, that he was merely the ignorant tool of a gang of foreigners who made it a business of robbing freight cars. GARY TIMES NOW IN ITS NEW OFFICES. Patron Arc Advised of Change In Lo ch t ion of Nennpaper Office. The Gary Evening Times is now lo cated in its new office on the first floor of the Call building on Broadway, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, and all friends and patrons of the paper are welcome there. All business for the paper, in both advertising and circulation, will be done from this office. Subscribers may reach the office by means of telephone, Gary 26S1, and all news items will be welcome. WILLIAM FRAZIER MAY OPEN GYMNASIUM Ex-Pugilist AVill Provide a Place of Amusement for Gary's Young Men. "William J. Frazier, who has been connected with the skating rink at the Gary casino for the past few months: will begin this morning in the equip ment of a gymnasium in the basement of the Sax & Savage cigar store. Frazier i3 an ex-pugilist and is well liked by many of the young men of the city. He will give boxing lessons, and teach

other forms of athletics. The in-1 The corps of engineers for the Ameretructor does not know just when the ican Bridge company, who have recentplace will be open to the public, but ly ben engaged in a survey of the land he intends to have it equipped as soon alloted to them in Gary by the United

as possible. MILK DEALERS GET NOTICES. Notices have been sent out to seven Gary milk dealers that they must be provided with the peddlers' license if they want to peddle milk in Gary. The , notice carries with it a warning that they Mill be liable to a fine of $10 and costs. NOTICE. If you are looking for a clean neighborhood 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 Improvements. Call or address, Alf. Carlton, room 214, Gary building, Gary, Ind. GARY BRIEFS. Attorney Robert Emmett C'Conner i was in Hammond yesterday attending the regular court call. Attorney Franklin T. Fetterer was in Hammond yesterday on legal business. Gary hotel serves club breakfasts, 30 cents to fl. Served 6:00 a. m. till 9:30 a. m. The Casino has engaged a new attraction at the rink in the form of a Japanese juggler on roller skates, named Kinzo. The man will appear for three days, beginning tonight. The atraction should draw a good crowd. Attorney Ora Wildermuth of Gary attended the court call at Hammond. The Heintz-Smlth assault and battery case, which has excited unusual

interest in Gary, came up for trial yes- , president of the State Euttermakers' as-tra,-hPfnr t,i vrott- n.fl, sociatlon; A. I. Wilson, superintendent

Why cook when you can get a Sunday dinner at the Gary hotel at 75 cents, served from 12 to 2:30 p. in. A- M. Turner of Hammond was In

N GARY LAND

HE A ED BY EUBE. Gary will forgive the weather man for almost anything now. The town board among other things is preparing an ordinance for people who expectorate on Gary's sidewalks. The county republican officials were given a big blow out at Miller last night, and from all reports there was some red fire. Kvery man in Gary is looking around for his slice of prosperity. Even if you have not announced your candidacy for some or tne municipal offices there is yet time to spare. Gary hunters are tramping the woods and fields the same as in days of yore, and are returning home as empty handed as before. Still the Gary coal dealers are not mourning about when their term of prosperity is to start. Some men look for work with about as much enthusiasm as they would a case of smallpox. It might be a good thing between now and the time of the city election to naturalize a few more of the for eigners. Chief of Police Martin has had so many hair-breadth, escapes that ne really don't mind them at all any more. Indiana is thinking seriously of send ing Tom Taggart to the senate, but not half so seriously as Taggart is not himself. The town board is not satisfied with electric alarms as danger signals on railroad crossings, so may order the railroad companies passing through Gary to pice gates at their crossings. Officer Gus Newman has little re gard for the majority of the justice of peaces. A piece of injustice is what Newman calls them. One-half of the people in Gary are wondering just how the other are able to live with so little effort. Gary yesterday attending the real es tate board meeting. A. F. Keator of Aurora, 111., was In Gary yesterday on business pertaining to the new Valparaiso-Gary electric railroad. Gary hotel serves Noonday lunch, 3erved from 11:30 a, m. till 2:00 p. m., 40 cents. A. M. Turner of Hammond was in Gary yesterday, attending the meeting of the Gary real estate board yesterday. The Gary Masonic Social club will hold a meeting tonight at the Gary hotel. ' :-.-. Randall H. Burns of Chicago was a Gary visitor yesterday. W. A. F. Johnson of Hammond was in Gary yesterday. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church met this afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Kendricks at her home, 709 Pennsylvania street. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church are meeting this afternoon with Mrs. "W. P. Alexander. Loan Office Money loaned on anything valuable. Gottlieb, 20 Eleventh avenue. SURVEYS ARECOMPLETE Engineers for American Bridge Company Finish Work in Gary. States Steel company, have finished their work and are now packing up ithe,r Instruments ln Preparation for i their return to Cambridge, Pa., the home ' of the brIdf?e company. The men have been employed in Gary since Sept. 21 and nave made a cerful survey of the f'"1 lJ Gary for this purpose are, Thomas It. Barrett, chief engineer; H. R. Morrison, assistant chief, and Frank Schaefer and James R. Francis. The chief engineer of the bridge company, J. T. Thompson, spent several days in the city looking after the work, but later returned to Pennsylvania. Te plans of the bridge company were not disclosed by the engineers, but it is certain that they are contemplating the erection of the works in the near future, probably in the spring. It is likely that the surveys made by the engineers will be used in the formation of the plans for ! building. Tho report which will be suDmntea Dy Air. tiarrett will conmap showing of the land. the general topography RED RIVER DAIRYMEN MEET. St. Hilaire, Minn., Nov. 11. Farmers and dairymen from all parts of the state are in attendance at the annual convention of the Red River Valley Dairymen's association, which opened here today for a two days' session. The city is handsomely decorated and the citizens hospitably have opened their homes to the visitors. An unusually injteresting program has been prepared for this convention and includes addresses by Professor T. L. Haecker of the state school of agriculture, J. J. Farrell, of the State Farmers' institute; C. C. Llllie, of Michigan, well known by his experiments In milk testing; Professor Vye, secretary of the Minnesota experimental station, and others.

KLIVER'S MERRY QUIP

Representative-Elect Makes Makes Facetious Remark About Justices of Peace. "Our justices, instead of being justices of the peace, are rather pieces of justice," was the factetious remark that building commissioner W: IL Kliver made yesterday, before the Gary town board, when he asked that the board give him instructions to prosecute K. Benjamin Klein, the Gary saloonkeeper, in the circuit court. For a seventh time, the authorities were foiled when they tried to enforce the law upon the saloonkeeper who is charged with keeping an unsanitary place. Time and again a change of venue had been taken, or the case laid over, until finally the building inspector and officer Newman thought it was to be tried in Indiana Harbor yesterday before Judge Relland. They traveled to Indiana Harbor yesterday, and met the defendant In the court, but there was no judge there to hear the case. Hence, the request of the officials that the case be tried in the circuit court MY LOCATE 111 GARY Judge Greenlee of Madison County Considers a Change in Location. It may be possible that Gary attor neys will have another professional brother settle in their midst, and should he decide to locate here the city will undoubtedly be greatly benefited there by. The man who is considering local ing in Gary is Judge Cassius M. Greenlee of Madison county, who is now sit ting on the superior court bench of that county, and whose term will expire in the near future. Jude Greenlee is anxious to get back Into practicing his proiession ana Deneves tnat uary is a good field ln which to locate. Judge Greenlee is the man under whom Burt Call, the trial lawyer of the steel company, and brother of Attorney Harry Call of this city, studied before he en tered practice in Chicago. Judge Greenlee wag in Gary last Fri day and was greatly pleased with the city. He expects to return to Gary as soon as his term expires and will then decide definitely whether or not he will locate here. VOTES T01SLEY GOT Independent Candidate for Supreme Court Judge Clears Up 400. A great deal of Interest has been maniiested in the vote of Justice II. A. Townsley, of Gary, received at the re cent election. It will be remembered that Mr. Townsley, whose home is at Toleston was a candidate for Judge of the su preme court on the Hearst independent ticket. Mr. Townsley received 401 votes. There were over 700,000 votes cast in Indiana which shows that the Gary man received about 1-1, 750th part of the total vote. Mr. Townsley received a little less than 100 votes in Lake county, so that from the balance of the ninety-two counties he got about 300 votes. At that he ran better than the candidate for governor on the in uepenueni ticKet. mat wortny receveide but 3S3 votes in the entire state. ana maae several wniriwina tours, on which he gave away barrels and bar rels of apples. HOTEL MEN HAVING GOOD TIME, Topeka, Kas., Nov. 11. The two days convention of the Kansas-Missouri Ho tel Men's association, which began here today, has attracted hundreds of hotel men and their wives and daughters and the hotels are crowded with the vis ltors. The citizens in general and the Elks ln particular have made specia efforts to make things pleasant for the visiting hotel men and they are hav ing a fine time. An elaborate program has been prepared for the convention and every minute of the two days will be taken up with business or some sort of amusement. THIS IS ST. MARTIN'S DAY. This ts St. Martin's Day, a day when, as on "Groundhog Day," the official weather forecaster fs obliged to take a bark seat. If November eleventh Is cold and clear, Then the winter will be severe; But if that dny be stormy, child, The next four months will all be mild. So runs the old saw in which is embodied the popular superstition of St. Martin's Influence over the weather. Elected to the See of Tours in 374, St. Martin converted his whole diocese from paganism to Christianity, lie died Not. 11, 37, and, In accordance with old church custom, his day Is celebrated by ritualistic churches the world over on the anniversary of bis death.

SALOON MEN MAY

BEJD1SAPP0INTED Governor-Elect Marshall Is Regarded as Friend of Temperance. HICKS NOT AFRAID OF Local Option Will Stand on the Indiana Statute Books, Says Leader, Saloonkeepers of Lake county are watching the temperance question with great deal of anxiety and solicitude and the attitude of the coming state administration with regard to the coun ty option 'law. The Rev. George Hicks, superinten dent of the South Bend district of the Anti-Saloon league, does not believe the local option law wil be taken off the statute books. As to the new law being tested in St. Joseph county Mr. Hicks said the matter would not be taken up for another week at least. It is understood, however, that this is one of the counties n which the anti-saloon people will take immediate action. Mr. Hicks stated that a meeting of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league will be held ln Indianapolis Wednesday. He also said the matter of calling elections will come up at that time and that the St. Joseph county question would be decided then. 'After studying the results of the election ln Indiana,' said Mr. IIick3, with reference to the program of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league, I feel that the league has suffered no defeat County local option is a law, and the legislature elected will not repeal it. More than a year ago the trustees of the league met in Indianapolis in an all-day session and finally unanimously passed a resolution, which was published all over the state, declaring that the unit of saloon exclusion was too small and also declaring for county local option. There was no politics in the action." A'o Politics In League's Action. "Governor Hanly called the e?(tra ses sion," continued Mr. Hicks, "and the county unit law was passed. As far as the league Is concerned there was no politics in that. There is only one consistent course for the league to take at any time, and that is to indorse the candidates of any party who stands for the league's program. The fact that the county option bill passed the legisla ture is evidence that the people were ready for it. The law is a law because democratic members of the house thought it right. There is no politics ln that. The county local optton law is, therefore a non-partisan measure, back by a non-partisan organization, and wil remain on the statute books." Concerning Mr. Marshall, Mr. Hicks said: "The league regards Mr. Marshall as a temperance man, and we do not fear that the brewers can persuade him to recommend that the law be repealed. Of course, the league indorsed Watson and did everything It could to elect him. No temperance democrat would have had any respect for the league if it had done other wise, because Marshall stood by his platform and refused to abide by the leagu's position. The league had a right to go after Marshall, but he is elected and he is the leagu's governor and, the superintendent of the South Bend district has no fear that he will antagonize the program." THE DOCK QUESTION Advice Against the Use of Harsh Purgatives and Physics. A doctor's first question when consulted by a patient is, "are your bowels regular?" He knows that ninety-eight per cent of illness is attended with in active bowels and torpid liver. This condition poisons the system with nox ious gases and waste matter which na turally accumulates and which must be removed through the bowels before lif."U'i can be restored. Salts, ordinary pills and cathartics nui.j Ijc truly likened to dynamite. Through their harsh, irritating action they force a passage through the bow els, causing pain and damage to the delicate Intestinal structure which weakens the whole system, and at best cnly produces temporary relief. The reepated use of such treatments cause chronic irritation of the stomach and bowels, hardens their tissues, deadens their nerves, stiffens their muscles and generally brings about an injurious habit which sometimes has fatal re suits. We'' have a positive, pleasant and safe remedy for constipation and bowel disorders in general. We are so cer tain of its great curative value that we promise to return the purchasers mone in every case when it fails to produce entire satisfaction. This rem edy is called Rexall Orderlies. We urge you to try them at our entire risk. Rexall Orderlies are very pleasant to take, they act quietly. an have 'soothing, strengthening, healing influence on the entire intestinal tract. They do not purge, gripe, cause nausea, flatulence, excessive looseness, diar rhoea or other annoying effect, and they may be taken at any time without inconvenience. Rexall Orderlies overcome the drugglng habit and cure constltpatlon and all similar ailments, whether acute or chronic. They are especially good for children, weak persons or old folks. Price, 36 tablets, 25c; and 12 tablets, 10c. Kaufman & Wolf, Hammond, Ind.

SANITARY DISTRICT URGEOJQR REGION John W. Alvord, Engineer, Address Gary Real Estate Board.

DRAINAGE PROBLEM SOLUTION Speaker Advises That Indiana Copy From Illinois Others Talk on the Project. John W. Alvord, one of the most eminent engineers of the west, appeared before the Gary Real Estate board yeserday afternoon and ln an address ad vised the members that the proper solution of the drainage question ln the Calumet region of Indiana was the appointment of a commission by the state of Indiana to take general charge of the work in the same manner that the Chicago drainage board has pushed the work forward in that city. The address of Mr. Alvord was the principal feature of the regular month ly meeting of the Gary Real Estate board, in which all of the real estate men .were interested because of the recent success of the Burns ditch propo sition. They were also interested in what Mr. Alvord had to say in regard to the drainage of the Calumet region, which has now, and will in the fture, be one of the complex questions that must reach a solution. A. M. Turner Gives Advice. Among the other speakers of the af ternoon were, A. M. Turner, president of the First National Bank of Hammond; Homer J. Caj-r, secretary of the Calumet Deep Waterways association, and William II. Fitzgerald, presi dent of the real estate board. Mr. Turner, who is also vice president of the Deep Waterways association, ad dressed the meeting and extended the greeting of Hammond to the members of the board. In the cource of his re marks Mr. Turner said that he hoped that the city could profit by some of the mistakes that the older city of Hammond had made in their municipal improvements. Attorney Fitzgerald discussed the re lation of the real estate board with the various projects which were under consideration and what It has done to bring about the successful termination of the ditch scheme. The luncheon was served in the north dining room of the Gary hotel, and there were fifty members and guests present. This included a large numbei of business and professional men who are not only interested in Gary real estate, but Jn the interest of the com munity at large. The luncheon was served at 12:30 directly after which the speaking began. BENEFIT BALL BY EAST CHICAGO ELKS Annual Masquerade to Be Given Saturday Evening, November 28. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Nov. 11. Bast Chicago lodge No. 981, B. P. O. E., is arranging for "big doings' 'at the Lew is skating rink on Saturday evening, Nov. 28. Their annual masquerade ball, one of the choice social features of this city, will be held on that evening, and the officials in charge have succeeded in inducing Mr. Lewis to suspend rink operations for that evening. It was with the utmost difficulty that this could be done, Mr. Lewis declaring that the rink was built for skating purposes only, but finally decided to devote that evening to the plans and projects of the local Elks. ' Hall AVI11 Be Decorated. The hall, which is splendidly arranged for such an occasion, Avill be gajly decorated with flags and symbolic emblems. The galleries, which will comfortably hold four or five hundred persons, will also be draped in gay colors, while the floor will be given the finest preparation possible by masterarchitects. Fancy costumes will be demanded, no one being permitted on the floor in usual dress, or unmasked. Prizes are also to be ofTered for the best costume of each nature, the list of prizes to be Issued by the committee in a few days. lllK Sole of Tickets. The sale of the tickets for the function has already been beyond the best expectations of the lodge, almost two hundred couples already having announced their intention of attending the annual celebration. With two weeks still remaining in which to further prosecute the sale of tickets, there is little doubt that the ball will be the finest, from both an artistic and attendance standpoint, that has ever been held in East Chicago. Mr. Lewis has decided to make several minor changes In the routine of the skating rink. The floor Is to be re-sandpapered by an electrical machine, thus placing It ln first class shape for the dance, while an effort will be made to have the galleries finished and stained before the evening of the ball. The necessity of personal supervision of the details of rink operation has resulted in Mr. Lewis' actively allying himself with the inner workings of the project. He has therefore, given up his office in the Calumet Hardware company, and will hereafter devote all his time to the advertising and maintainence of what may easily be termed "the finest rink in Lake county." For Cbaritr Porpoaea. The building is almost 150 fet long ana tne local, dancers declare that the floor, when properly waxe, will be

splendid for the practice of the terpischorean art, and 'should result in the bringing of at least a hundred couples from Hammond and Whiting to parti

cipate in the festivities of the evening. The admission fee has been fixed at 50 cents, and the proceeds will be devoted to charitable purposes. LETTER FROM A FORTY-NINER. Here is a simple, interesting and sin cere letter from a rugged pioneer of '49, who braved the dangers and hardships of the overland trail to California. It should appeal to all catarrh victims. Santa Rosa, Cal., May 5, 1908. Eooth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Sirs: I was afflicted with ca tarrh, and tried a number of remedies, but received no relief. I purchased an outfit of Hyomei, and before I had used the bottle I noted a marked relief. I used it. for a month or so, and thought I was cured, and stopped using it for a year or so. Thought I was getting catarrh again, and started using it again. Is use it every morning and keep myself clear of catarrh. I consider it the best catarrh medicine that is used. I have often reconynended it to my friends. I am 81 years old. I came to California In 1849, and of course am not as vigorous as I was 58 years ago. My address is 841 4th street. Yours truly, W. Mock. Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) is guaranteed by Summers pharmacy not only for catarrh, but for grip, coughs, colds, bronchitis and croup. A complete outfit, including inhaler, costs only $1.-00; extra bottles of Hyomei. if afterwards needed, cost but 50 cents. Cure for the Blues. To keep from thinking about botherBome things begin to accumulate a quantity of cheerful ones. The bothering sprites are often fictions of the brain and can be gotten rid of. Write down a list of your blessings and get it out to read when you have the blues.

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Dinner Served Sundays, at GARY HOTEL 12:00 till 2:30 Seventy-five Cents

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WE WILL DELIVER THE GARY EVENING TIMES By Carrier to Any Address In Gary.

THIS WEEK $1.5Q South Shore Gas & Electric Co. PHONE 10 147 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

THE HAMMOND D i ST ILLINO CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GAULONS.

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MONEY

Loaned on Pianos. Furniture, Etc. . . MONEY IN TWO HOURS STRICTLY PRIVATE Hammond Loan and Guarantee Co. PSora 257 145 S. Koftnu Street There Is Comfort WHEN A MAN'S SAIAHY STOPS Throosh alckneaa, failure of Ma employer, or a auapenalom ( fanataeaa, to (eel that you have aomethlac t fall back oa la your hear of trouble. Pat a amall a moo at each week la lata la a good, reliable aarlnsa baak, like the Citizens' German National Bank ONH DOLLAR STARTS i. ACCOUNT. ' SAVXXGS 1 BLOCK POCAHONTAS Conn Street and Wabash R. R. Phone 210 REGULAR PRICE $4.00 Shields