Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 125, Hammond, Lake County, 12 November 1908 — Page 5
Thursday, Nov. 12, 1908.
THE TIMES.
w
LAND
OARY TIMES NOW IN
ITS NEW OFFICES
Patrons Are Advised of Change In location of 'ewpaper Office.
The Gary Evenlnjc Times la now located In lt new office on the first floor of the Call buildIns on Broadway, between Sixth and Seventh avenuea, and all friend and patron 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 2S1, and all news Items will be welcome.
HEARD BY RUBE.
GARY POLICE MAKE A LOT OF ARRESTS.
Eight Persons Are Landed In the Drasrnet For Petty Offenses. The following arrests were made by the Gary police last night: Thomas Thorton, drunk. J. . Costello, pointing-a pistol. George Devick, petit larceny. GeVorge Dorbrlck,- petit larceny Mike Fedbrovich, petit larceny. Nick Rabraricka, petit larceny. Martin Miller,' drunk. J. II. Campbell, drunk.
OPENS A STENOGRAPHIC OFFICE IN GARY.
Raymond Cleveland, Formerly of Hammond, AV111 Set Himself Vp In the Gary Hotel. Raymond Cleveland, of Hammond, started a public stenographic office in the Gary hotel today, which wlll.ba established as a permonent business. Mr, Cleveland is prepared to do all kinds of work for business, professional men and transients. lie is an experienced stenographer and is well and favorable known in Hammond, where he has lived and has been employed in that capacity for years.
JOHN 0 BOWERS LETS CONTRACT FOR BUILDING.
If your wife is spending more than $30,000 per year just take her aside
and tell her It may be possible by being economical to get along on less than that sum. Later on some of our contractors may get a chance to repair some of those pavements made of good Intentions. About the most useless hlng we can think of at this moment is the campaign appeal carefully written and decorated with a 2-cent stamp, which
does not reach the man to which It Is addressed until after he has voted. The Mothers' club of Gary is the latest social acquisition to enroll on the roster of the organization in Gary. . Several Gary men have already thought of chartering1 electric launches to carry excursion parties down the Burns' ditch next summer. Chief of Police Martin also received congratulations yesterday on the capture of the Chicago horse thief. The Mothers' club was organized for thA purpose of the mothers becoming better acquainted with their children. Although the Gary Coal man is smiling with the rest of ua he is just thinking of what he will do in the course of a few weeks when the city Is in icy grip of winter. It is now time to get out your last year's' Christmas trees and brush the dust off the pinnacles. All the turkeys around Gary and Toleston are pleading for a safe and sane Thanksgiving. One thing is sure if the Gary town board want safety gates at the Michigan Central crossing they are pretty sure to get them. If the town board are contemplating changing the time of their meetings we would offer as a suggestion fi:07 a. m. As we said some time ago we are still open to all engagements for Nov. 26. P. S. This was not meant as a hint.
SAYS LAKE GOUNTY 15 ENTITLED TO BANNER
Gary Man Offers Figures in
Answer to St. J oseph 's Claims.
Gallagher & AVIlliams Are the Successful Bidders W hen the Bids Were Opened "Yesterday. The contract for the new two-story brick building for Attorney John O. Bowers, of Hammond, was awarded to Contractors Gallagher & "Williams yesterday afternoon. The foundation for the new building was recently put in by Schmidt Bros, and work will be started on the general contract as soon as the material arrives.
GARY BRIEFS.
PLAYER GRABS THE POT
Card Game Among Gary-
Foreigners Ends in the Police Court.
Gary hotel serves Noonday lunch, 3erved from 11:30 a. m. till 2:00 p. m., 0 cents. Miss Theresa Mayhak, who lias been confined to her house with an injured knee for the past few days, is able to be at her work again in Gary. Miss Mayhak was compelled to use crutches, but It is thought that these will be discarded tomorrow. Miss Mayhak was injured by a fall in the skating rink recently when one of her skates became loosened. Why cook when you can get a Sunday dinner at the Gary hotel at 75 cents, served from 12 to 2:30 d. m. Miss Hulda Lager, who recently underwent an operation on her foot in Chicago, went to Chicago today for treatment. Gary hotel serves club breakfasts, 30 cents to $1. Served 6:00 a. m. till 9:30 a. m. K. G. Johnson, the Northwestern Life Insurance man of Hammond, was in Gary yesterday on business. Loan Office Money loaned on anything valuable. Gottlieb, 20 Eleventh avpnne.
Airing the Room. Every room that is occupied should be thoroughly aired each day. It should be remembered that a large volume of air rushing through the house will remove the impure air more effectually In ten . minutes than an hour's airing with windows partly opened and doors closed. Good Housekeeping.
MONEY Loaned on Pianos. . Furniture, Etc. . . MONEY IN TWO HOURS STRICTLY PRIVATE
Hammond Loan and Guarantee Co. PSooe 257 145 S. mmt Street
An attempt of one of five Hungarians to steal all the money In a card game which was going on In a shack in the
south end of town today, resulted irq
the arrest of all the men engaged In
playing, by Officers Johnson and Nes-
torovich, and they were booked for
petit larceny.
ihe game broke up in a row as one
of the men suddenly gathered up the
glittering silver, making the charge that the other players were cheating him, and started for the door. Before
he could make much headway, how
ever, he was stopped by the other three.
During the commotion some one tele
phoned for the police, and the two officers arrived on the scene just as an
attempt was being made to take the money away from the foreigner who
had done the "grand grabs" act.
The men were not booked for gambling, but were all charged with the more serious offense of petit larceny. None of them were able to furnish bond
and are being held to await trial.
WHAT CAUSES DYSPEPSIA?
And Incidentally Constipation, Coated Tongue, Nervousness, Headacbe and
Other Symptoms.
Did you ever know that the stomach
is a churn? That just as soon as you
are done eating, the healthy stomach commences to roll the food around, and
mixes it thoroughly with the juices of
the stomach?
And did you know, dear reader, that if the stomach Is run down or flabby, so that it cannot do the churning, that
dyspepsia is the result?
If the food is not churned, It lays
heavily on your stomach, turns sour,
and causes all kinds of distressing
symptoms, such as headache, coated
tongue, constipation, etc.
And bo, as every physician will tell you, the way to cure dyspepsia is to fix the churn, or In other words, build up the stomach so that it will properly mix the food. If you have dyspepsia and want to get rid of it before it gets rid of you, go to Summers' pharmacy, the drug-
j gist, and get a large box of Mi-o-na j tablets. The cost is only-50 cents, and ! every read of The Times is welcome to his or her money back If Ml-o-na does not cure.
MORE REPUBLICANS HERE
William H. Parry Predicts Bigger
Vote in This County Than Neighboring Sister in 1912.
William II. Parry, of the Hydraulic
Pressed Brick company, in Gary, enters a strong protest against the as
sertion made by some of the wellknown politicians of St. Joseph county, where he formerly lived and with whom he is personally acquainted.
Among other statements is that of the county chairman of that county, Samuel R. Thomas, who in an article in the
South Bend News, has the following to say:
"It may not be generally known now
but It is a fact that St. Joseph county Is the banner county for the republican ticket in the entire state. In fact, I have had telegrams of congratulation from some of the leading republicans
of the state during the day and each
one of them have been high in their praise for the work done and the show
ing made in the city of South Bend and the eounty.
Speaks of Club Work. In all the twenty-four years that I
have been in politics I have never seen
such a good organization and never In
the history, I believe, have the mem
bers of the party worked so diligently
and harmoniously for success. I am speaking particularly about the Hungarian, Belgium, Polish and Jewish clubs. Every member of these clubs
worked exceedingly hard, and I would
like to meet every one of them person
ally and express my thanks. My thanks
,are also due to the speakers who have
given their time and influence to the success of the ticket without any show of a reward beyond their loyalty to party principles. Every one of them called on were faithful, and willing and did good work." Mr. Parry says that the above is not the case, and he has the figures of each of the' two counties to show that it is not. The vote of St. Joseph county is larger than that of Lake, but the plurality for the republican party is much less. In Lake county, Taft received a plurality of 4,076, which is more than a thousand more than that given in St. Joseph. In the next presidential election Mr. Parry says that Lake county will not only exceed St. Joseph county
in the republican plurality, but in the
total vote as well.
So many people scattered all over the American Continent have been cured by Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines that there's scarcely a hamlet where some of these grateful people are not to be easily found ever ready to say a good word for the medicines which cured them and which very likely may cure you? if similarly afflicted. Look them up. They are walking advertisements for Dr. Pierce's medicines ever ready to pass the good news along that these medicines cure when many others fail. Little advertised NOW, because their record of 40 years of cures makes great displaysoF their merits unnecessary. The great American people pretty generally know of their unequaled record. As a Stomach and Liver invigorator, and Blood cleanser
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X'J? 3VT A.KKS -WOU-AJTX. WOIVEEKT STIIONG, SICUl WOMEN W23XiIi. Get the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser by R.V. Pierce, M. D., the People's Schoolmaster in Medicine revised and up-to-date book of 1000 pages which treats of diseased conditions and the practical and successful treatment thereof. Cloth-bound sent post-paid on receipt of 31 cents in onecent stamps to pay cost of mailing only, in strong paper covers for 21 stamps. Address WORLD'S DISPENSARY Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
WILL CARRY CAMPAIGN
INTO THE LEGISLATURE
Joint Committee Favoring Reforms In
County Affairs Will Soon Formulate Final Plans.
Within the next few days active work
of outlining a plan for legislative re
form in the conduct of city, township
and county offices, -which was Insti
tuted some weeks ago by the Indianap
olis Merchants' association, will begin. Several 'members of the commit
tee, which took the Initiative in start
ing the reform movement, have been out of the city for several days, and for that reason the work that was
outlined has been somewhat delayed. W. C. Bobbs, chairman of the Merchants' asociatlon committee, returned yesterday after an absence of several days. "A meeting of the joint committee representing each of the civic bodies will be called in a short time," said Mr. Bobbs, and after a report from the committee on permanent organizations has been received, the work that was outlined some time ago will be resumed." Mr. Bobbs says that the original plans to secure legislation for a uniform accounting system in county offices, and other reforms which were proposed by the committee, will be taken up and carried out and a fight made before the legislature in January.
WATSOrJ STILL RUNNING Makes No Stop After First
Heat, and Is in Race Already for 1912.
TARIFF REFORM
IS URGED.
(Continued from Page One.)
Bloomlngton, Ind., " Nov. 11. in en
deavoring to Impress on the students of
Indiana university the importance of
having an Ideal in life and sticking to it, James E. Watson, at a mass meeting
in the gymnasium -here Tuesday, declared that his ambition was to be governor and that he would remain in the fight .until he won. "I am going to confide a secret to this crowd," he said. "Ever since I was 6 years old I have cherished an ambition to be governor of the state of Indiana, and I always have btlieved I will be. I want to serve notice right now to my democratic friends that, though I have lost the first heat, I do not expect to give up the whole race. In 1912 I expect to be a candidate again for the office of governor of the state." Mr. Watson was here attending a regular meeting of the Indiana university board of trustees, of which he is a member.
and South America would be stimulated by our being enabled to coiApete there with England, Germany, and other European counties where labor is comparatively much cheaper than here." Mr. Clews referred to the strongly fortified position of the farmers after four years of abundant crops. He pointed to the revival In the textile industry, as evidenced by the shipment at Savannah last month of more than 100,000 bales of cotton. Coincident with this, he said, the leading dry goods houses are reporting a gradual recovery after a ten months' standstill in business. Textile manufacturers at Kail River and other hard hit centers were growing more cheerful, he said. Improvement in Railway Traffic. The steel corporation earnings, too, he said, he increased nearly seven millions in the quarter ending Sept. 30, over the previous quarter. Gradual improvement In railway traffic was shown In idle car reports of the American Railway association, the latter showing 101,837 idle cars in the United States and Canada on Oct. 14. a decrease of 28,841 from a fortnight before, and of more than three-fourths from the maximum total of 413,000 Idle cars on April 29.
Mr. Clews takes an optimistic vlew"j as to the banking outlook. He said the sweeping plurality for Taft shows the .confidence of the people in the man and ! his future administration. This conn- I
dence he regards as a bulwark of ! strength to the country financial, industrial, and commercial.
He attacked the proposed plan of guaranteeing national bank deposits. He said the plan was paternalistic, Involved centralization of power, both political and financial, and was certain
Congressman E. D. Crumpacker has to lead to abuses and corruption. It reached Washington to appear before was also open to criticism because it the ways and means committee for the means discrimination against state and tariff revision hearing. Judge Crum- trust companies. packer has further strengthened his Mr. Clews said the country needs a position here with bis constituency by currency well secured and automatlcal-
, he thought that he had been supplanted in the affections of the widow, assisted the widow in putting Helgelein out of
the way and that afterwards, to become revenged upon her, he set fire to her house. With ten jurors tentatively accepted by. both the state and the defense, court adjourned until today, in order that a fourth special panel of twenty-five veniremen could be summoned. The ten men, who likely will be on the jury finally sworn to her the evidence are: HENRY MILL. CHARLES ENGSTROM. JARED F. DROLLINGER. WILLIAM E. CRICHTON. CHARLES P. NELSON CHARLES TRAVIS. JOSEPH BENTZ. L. B. COLLINGS. ARBA KIMBALL. W. G.'KYLE.
All are farmers.
.seven talesmen have 'and seventy-seven of
(either excused for cause or peremptor
ily challenged and excused. Getting Evidence Ready. That the remaining two jurors will be obtained today is expected by boffi sides, and In anticipation thereof the attorneys are busy lining things up for the introduction of evidence. Fol-
To date eightybeen examined these have been
lowing the swearing of tha Jury, Prosecutor Smith will make the opening statement. That the defense will reserve Its statement until after the sates evidence is expected.
In offering the evidence Prosecutor Smith announced last rdVnt that his
program was to place first on the stand
Coroner C. S. Mack, and follow him with Dr. F. T. Wilcox, Dr. J. L. Gray. Dr. J. H. William Meyer and Dr. H. H. Long. Through Coroner Mack and the physicians facts learned in the inquest will be brought out. The report of the inquest will probably be offered by the state, but its value as direct evidence is small, because it Is an er parte statement. In the impeachment of witnesses who told one thing to the coroner and another on the stand lies its greatest value to the prosecution. Reports tha additional skeletons have ben found at the Gunnees farm were in circulation on the streets, but these stories have arisen from the fact that D. M. Hudson, one of the chief witnesses for the defense, several days ago picked up some bones which are declared by experts to be the bones of a dead hog, although it was first reported that they were human bones. The officers declare jthe alleged finds u be valueless.
IS NOW ON THE JOB
Rep
resentative E. D. Crum
packer Favors Tariff Revision Downward.
Dinner Served Sundays, at GARY HOTEL 12:00 till 2:30 Seventy-five Cents
favoring tariff revision downward.
wasnington dispatch says: "Representative Crumpacker took his seat as a member of the ways and means committee of the house of representatives today, succeeding James E- Watson, who resigned from the committee last spring. Mr. Crumpacker will be here right along on account of the tariff hearings before the committee. He says he is in favor of tariffc revision down, and will, as a member of the' committee that is to frame the bill, do all he can to bring about general reduction."
A , ly rsponsive to its needs at all seasons.
A factor In a scientific financial system, he said, involved a gradual change from bond secured national bank notes to the system based on reserves of specie and bank assets. He criticised the subtreasury system, which forced out of circulation large amounts of money at times when trade Is active. He said the government should use national banks Instead of subtreasuriers. I
THE TRIBE OF
WESTERN ROADS ENTER MARKET TOR ROLLING STOCK.
WHISKEY
There is only one BEST TRif Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that it is PERFECTION
Steuben County Wine Co.
DlStriDUtor?, CHICAGO, ILLS.
Western roads have entered the markets with a vim for new rolling rolling stock and for the first time this year the Pressed Steel Car company and the Standard Steel Car company are making a showing at their respective plants. The Pressed Steel Car company has received orders for two months, and the light steel plate Industry, which builds passenger coaches' and does not require heavy plate, as do
the freight cars, are beginmg to getJ
orders.
s
Land of Utopia. The word "Utopia" is from two Greek words meaning "nowhere." It is an imaginary island representing the "best state of a public w'eale," described by Thomas More.
Try a want ad in Thh Times.
TURKEY FOR PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT THANKSGIVING. Providence, R. I., Nov. 12. On Thanksgiving as ' usual a mammoth Rhode Island turkey Is to grace the holiday table at the White House. And as usual the turkey in all probability will come from Connecticut. " Most of the Rhode Island turkeys now' come from the Nutmeg state, Just as most of the Vermont birds, formerly the best accepted substitutes for the Rhode Island bird, now comes from Kentucky. Horace Vose of Westerly, this state, known all over the country as the Thanksgiving provider for the president who has furnished the turkey to every president from Grant to Roosevelt Is on the alert for the best bird reared in this section of New England for the Thanksgiving In the White House. Mr. Vose says he hopes to be able to send him a bird that will be a record-breaker, both as regards size and fine flavor. Mr. Vose has been looking over the flocks, but as- yet is undecided as to what particular turkey will be sent to the president.
The Greatest Happiness. To make an end of selfishness is happiness. This is the greatest happiness to subdue the selfish thoughts of "I." -Buddha.
F0R RIVER IMPROVEMENT. Huntington, Ala., Nov. 12. The Tennesee River Improvement association
met in convention in this city today !
NEW METHOD OF REDUCING FAT. with a eod attendance of delegates j ' from the several states interested in the
A new item from Paris informs us improvement of the waterway. The asthat the American method of producing sociation purposes toput forth every a slim, trim figure, is meeting with as- endeavor to secure an appropriation
tonishing success. This system, which from the coming session of congress j has made such a wonderful impression to carry out the plans for the Improve- j over there, must be the Marmola Pre- rnent of the river In order to make it i
scription Tablet method of reducing fat. : navigable. !
It is safe to sav that we hav nnthincr!
better for this purpose In this country. Anything that will reduce the excess
flesh a pound a day without injury to the stomach, the causing of wrinkles, the help of exercising or dieting, or interference with ones mels is a mighty important and useful addition to civilizations necessities. Just such a catalogue of good results, however, follow the use of these pleasant, harmless and economical little fat reducers. We say economical, because Marmola Prescription Tablets (made in accordance with the famous prescription) can be obtained of any druggist or the maker, the Marmola Co., Detroit, Mich., for seven-
News Dealers, Stationers, CIGARS and TOBACCOS
650 Broadway
Telephone 157
VICTIM'S BROTHER HAS GUNNESS NOTES.
WE WILL DELIVER THE GARY EVENING TIMES By Carrier to Any Address in Gary.
(Continued from Page One.) wegian, for Mrs. Gunness could not write English, and in them are many references to Lamphere, of his threats against her and her children and of Lamphere's jealousy because Andrew Helgelein had been a guest at her home. She refers to Lamphere as "that crazy Lamphere" and "that jealous Lamphere." It Is considered by the state that In
tv-five cents the larsre t-aso whih ie o the letters of Mrs. Gunness to A. K.
decidedly economical price considerine Heleglein, it has evidence of the strong-
the number of tablets each case con- est possible moment to support the tains. (theory that Lamphere, jealous of Hel-.
i Igelelns attentions and angered because
NEGRO FAIR AT AUGUSTA. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 12. The Negro State Fair, for which preparations have been going forward for some time past, had an auspicious opening today at the grounds of the Georgia-Carolina Fair association. The exhibition embraces a good display of live stock, agricultural products-and manufacturers. A program of athletic sports and other attractions has been arranged for the entertainment of the visitors'. The fair will come to a doe" Saturday. The work of judging the exhibits and awarding premiums was begun this
morning.
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