Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 131, Hammond, Lake County, 19 November 1908 — Page 5

Thursday, Kov. 19, 1908.

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IH THE SUPERLOR COURT The case of Joe Mahovskl, who started a riot In the Standard district in which he cut one man's throat and another man In the head before he was finally oyerpowered and arrested, was given a little Sunday school fine of $100 and thirty days in jail. Thin morning a motion was heard in which Bob Grant, who Is held on the cbargr of adultery, asked for a continuance. The case against E. F. MeGovern, who is charged with perjury, wil be taken up this afternoon. It is expected that the McGovern case will take all of the afternoon.

HEARD BY RUBE.

I

FIND D000RS AND WINDOWS . STRANGELY WIDE OPEN.

Light Oat on tnuual Hoar In Station Cause Officers to Make an Inventl-g-attoiu No Clues to Bnrglars Can Be Found.

If any of our sister towns and cities want anything In the way of booming their cities kindly call on the Gary Commercial, club. . " 4 A touch of Indian summer is never so welcome as when it comes towards the latter part of the year. Many of Gary's handsome new structures are nearing completion, but there promises to be some cold fingers before they are finished. . : " The enforcing of the spitting ordinance in Gary will be one of the best moves ever made by the town board, Peter Van Vllssenger was so adept at the business that he must have despised a piker.

GARY BRIEFS.

Attorney George Bardon of Miller was in Gary this morning on business. Mr. Bardon recently appeared before Judge Reiter in the sueprior court and made a motion for the withdrawal of his clients from the appeal bond of E. G. Smith, which they had recently signed arid presented to the court. Gary hotel serves Noonday lunch, served from 11:30 a. m. till 2:00 p. m., 40 cents. The Switchmen's union of Gary, No.

47. will give a grand ball at the Blnzenhof hall, Nov. 25. The music will

be furnished by Young's orchestra.

This morning-at 10 o'clock the civil

suit of Fox and Dunn against Judge

These chilly nights Chlof of Police H A Townsley for the collection of Martin turns over a new page on the. tees which they claim are illegal, will

ledger every night. De heard before Judge A. C. Huber.

it is saia that tne town Doara win t Gary hotel serves club breakfasts,

compel all owners of property irontage 30 cents to $1. Served 6:00 a. m. till

on Broadway to build sand guards to , g:3o a. m.

Keep me sana on tne siue Charles Hannifin, employed in the

Prosperity has even gone so far in McBride buffet, is in Chicago today on

Last night, near midnight, Officers

Swada and Nestorovich noticed a light in the interurban station of the Chl..n T.oVo Shnrs nnrt Rnnth 'RpnrI soma

time' after the place is usually closed, Gary as to make many Gary people buy business,

and suspecting that a robbery had oc-lueir LIlnslffl4S Presenl8- , The Bigelow band concert and dance

Yes, thank you, the paving on Broad- given for the benefit of the organiza

way will be finished by T J tion last night and one of the largest There are many people in Gary who crowds that ever attended a dance was

have forgotten by this time who the present. The music proved very satis

curred, entered the place and investigated it. All of the doors were found open, and the window to the ticket office unlocked. There was no one in

side at the time, however, and as far .democratic presidential candidate real-

as t.aey could found missing.

discover nothing was y was at the last election.

factory, and the dance was enjoyed by everyone present. Two numbers were rendered by the band outside of the

Th.3 officers then nailed down the J;HE TRUST BUSTERS" COMING. hal1' after which they gave a short

windDws and barricaded the doors, after turning out the lights, but were un-

The laughing comedy,

program inside. After that the dancing

Th Trust began and lasted until midnight. The

able to find the station agent to tell -R-.-tpr," can he truthfullv termed the affair was the biggest success that

mm 01 tne occurance. wnen me mai- yery qulnte8ence oI fun. Unlike most Klgetow nas actneved tnis year.

ler was reporieu in me inurmus a. ca.c- comedieB lt ha3 a plot and this plot is Why cook when you can get a Sun-

iui investigation was mtue, oui ny maln re3ponsiWe for the many day dinner at the Gary hotel at 75

ludicrous mishaps and complications cents, served fiom 12 to 2:30 d. m.

that round out a solid two hours and Fred Baldwin, the Gary "jeweler of

a half of genuine merriment. "The the Cal building, was In Chicago to-

Trust Busters" will present this excel- t day on business.

were unable to find any cash or tickets

missing.

Charles Herboldt Will Open South End of the City,

Vp In

NEW DRUG STORE

PLANNED FOR GARY. lent come? ln f IZ'lT'X zy concoction of hilarity and as much

leads the world in laughter. The advance sale of tickets will be large. Coming to the Gary Theater Sunday,

A new drug store will be started in Nov- 22the south end of the city as soon as - -

Charles Herboldt, the proprietor, can get the stock into the building and open up. The drug store will be located at the corner of Twenty-second street and Broadway. The building, which will be occupied for that pur-, pose, was recently moved from Seventeenth avenue and Broadway by the 1

owner, M. McBride. Mr. McBride saidj

Perversity of Mankind. 5

We all love that for which we work hardest and prize it most when we

don't get lt.

DRUNK LAY IN

PATH OF DEATH. .1 yj Coo tinned from pas l

Feminine Fads and Fancies

BUTTONS AS TRIMMING. There is no end to the use of but-

thls mornlna- that he would build in the tons. All kinds of quaint and novel

spring a large brick store for the use ways are Invented to appropriately of the drug man. Mr. Herboldt now i trim a gown with this kind of orna-

owns a store on the corner or sixth 1 ""-

avenue and Broadway, and the one ln the south end will be a branch, and will be the only drug store in the souts end of the city.

WORKING ON FORGERY CASE IN WHICH GARYITES LOST.

Chicago Detectives Think They Have Man Who Swindled Paine Hardware Company Out of $40.

It Is possible that the newest and the

latest common Is to use an immense round button from two to three Inches in diameter made larger by two or three double ruffles at the edge. This button Is made on a mold and Is of satin or velvet or of crocheted material. At the edge are run these ruffles ln varying widths. They are made of ribbon or of the material, .double and cut on the bias. There is no embroidery in the center, as one sees on so many of the new buttons. These are principally used on top coats, especially those of fur.

Officers Riley and Drennan, of Chicago, were in Gary yesterday looking

up a forgery case, in which the Paine There are two at the bust, or, better

Hardware company was recently duped j still, two at the waist

for 540. They recently arrested a

forger in Chicago with a long criminal record and they believe that he might have had something to do with the case. They brought with them the picture of the man for Paine to identify and the latter will go to Chicago today to look up the case. STOTICE. If you are looking for a clean neighborhood to build a home !n S. Carlson's addition, located on Bon&an boulevard la Tolleston, close to all car lines, churches and schools free street Improvements. Call or address, Alf. Carlton, room 214. Gary building, Gary, Ind.

WHITE HATS AND MIFFS. The desire for white hats with elaborate indoor costumes is growing stronger every week. "Wide white satin sailors trimmed with morning glories are in high fashion. These are worn with one-piece frocks of wistaria, violet and amethyst. The hat of the moment for festal occasions is of white satin, with its low round crown draped in white rabbit

skin, which is a good imitation of fox. Often a muff of white fox is sold to go with the hat. This is a charming addition to an indoor gown in any of the new tones of color. It 13 quite the fashion this winter to carry huge muffs indoors at any reception or tea. without a neckniece to cor-

FOR RENT One small flat for light! respond. The latter might hide the

most delicious fragrance. One is slipped into the lining of a coat or a blouse or a hat and the effect is very good. The fragrance is faint and agreeable. These cards put into the bureau drawer and among neckwear and handkerchiefs import to these small articles the same subtle fragrance.

on one rail and his head leaning out

across the other, as it rested on his arm. As far as could be learned, he did not move until the car hit him. One wheel passed over his chest, and

the other across his ankles.

A short time before the accident hap

pened, Mrs. Frank Bough, whose hus

band runs a saloon in the vicinity, saw the man stretched across the track and thought on the instant that he was a holdup man and became frightened. She hurried home and told the first man she met, G. E. Strobel, who just started to investigate when the car passed over his body. Mrs. Bough said

that at the time she never thought of

the car for a moment. Conductor Tells His Story. The story of the accident, as told by

Mtorman Law, is as follows:

"Conductor C. V. Roberts, "Walter Rujlck and myself were in charge of the car, and we were running at an easy gait along Eleventh avenue, at 7:40 o'clock. Just as we reached Madison street I noticed the form of a man lying on the track in front of us, at a distance of not more than thirty feet. Rujick, who was running the car at the time, saw him as soon as I did, and while I shut off the power Rujick set the brakes. I kne wthat the accident the brakes. I knew that the accident thought of was to yell at him. "I saw at a glance that there was no chance of avoiding the accident and the thought of running over the man was sickening. We did everything in our power to save him, but it was useless. Had the man been standing up we surely would hive been able to see him sooner. Another thing that made It difficult to distinguish objects in front of the car at that place was a strong street light which glared in front of us and made it difficult to see the tracks. A Peculiar Coincidence. "A peculiar coincidence in the affair was that I noticed the man standing on the corner of Broadway and Eleventh avenue about a half hour before the car hit him, and noted the fact to the stu

dent Rujick, that he was staggering back and forth. 'That Is the kind of a man,' I said, 'that you want to look out for. They are liable to step ln front of a car at any time and not know that it is approaching.' In a half hour after that time our car had killed that very man." Up until this morning but little could be learned of Popich, aside from the

fact that he had been employed as a

laborer in the steel mills, and that he had recently quit his Job or had been

discharged. Those who saw him drink

ing at the bar say that he had at least twenty dollars in his possession, and he was spending the money as fast as he could drink up the liquor. The man

resides in a boarding shack at Eigh

teenth and Madison streets. Popich has a wife and family living In the old country.

Yon

Rush?

STONES IN BELT BUCKLES. The newest belt buckles are of medium size, containing one immense setting in colored stones. Hatpins show the same large stones, only they have two facet sides. The atones are of foreign make, emethyst, topaz, garnet and sapphire.

KNITTED SILK MUFFLERS. For the cold winter days instead of a fur scarf there is a new muffler of the knitted silk kind which fits snugly around the throat and the ends lie loosely over the chest. The purchaser can be as fastidious a3 he chooses ln the selection of the color, for they come ln all the desirable shades.

housekeeping; steam heat. teas, elec

trie light. Two seven-room houses for rent, first subdivision. Harris & Bretsch, 712 Broadway.

Live in Gary

8 Room Residence, centre of Gary with all modern improvements, for sale. I need the money. One-half cash, balance in three years. Apply to J. FROST Contractor and Builder First National Bank Phone 2242

lines of the frock from neck to waist, but the big muff gives a perfect touch.

GLASS BATHRfOM SHELF. At little cost oije can have a neat glass bathroom shelf made with nickel or porcelain brackets to hold the collection of bottles, brushes and salve pots that the modern woman Includes among her toilet requisites. These shelves are sold in an assortment of sizes and are made of thick plain glass

I with rounded corners. A few of tbe

sell-labeled drug and toilet bottles that are now offered at prices ranging from 35 cents up will be useful to hold toilet water, tooth wash and the other essential aids to cleanliness and daintiness.

Opening: Gary Shaving: Parlor

First Class Barber Shop With f ne Filliard Room and First Class Line of Cigars and Tobacco Full Attention to each Customer Tel. 3CMS Q1S Broadway

FOR THE Bl'SY WOMAN. To hang on the left side of the belt a most useful arrangement of sewing articles is invented for the busy bee. Fashioned from a small rose-patterned cretonne, there is a small three-inch bag to hold thimbles and emery. A needlecase also of that size is lined with flannel. Then a round disk, whose curved edge is stuck with pins. And hanging by means of ribbon, as do the other articles, a tiny pair of scissors completes the dainty and useful sack.

MONEY - Loaned on Pianos FurnitAre, Etc. . . MONEY IN TWO HOURS STRICTLY PRIVATE

Kammocd Lean and Guarantee Co. TUsa 387 145 S. HoSsiai Stmt

Ql'EER THINGS IN CLOTHES. Skirts cut to instep ln front with trains at back. Coats longer in back than front. Entirely different' sleeves in one gown. Tucks running six ways on one frock. Gulmpes entirely one-sided and made of three materials. Hats that cover the head and hair. A black earring and a pink one worn at the same time.

FETCHING RIBBONS. Persian metallic ribbons are most fascinating, the oriental colorings being overspread with a high sheen of gold, which gives body as well as lustre to the ribbon. Most fetching are those used either for hat trimmings or as sashes and girdles.

DARNING BALLS. It is a good idea to keep two darn

ing balls in one's work basket; a white one for the brown and black stockings

and a black one for the white stockings. "When the contrast of the back

ground is great, one can see the holes

more readily in darning.

GIFT THAT GIVES COMFORT.

Although there may be something aboriginal in the idea of the blanket

as a covering, It is a fact that one of

the daintiest personal gifts which may

De given to tne oriae-to-be, or even the plain, ordinary person with whom you swap Christmas gifts, is the blan

ket bathrobe. To be sure, the bath

robe spoken of i3 made out of a silk

blanket one so soft in texture that

it would not annoy even the hypersensitive princess of the fairy story. These

blankets, which come In the shops at reasonable prices, are striped variously in pink and blue, voilet and buff, blue and white. In making into a bathrobe the most practical model is on kimono lines. Large armholes are cut, into which square sleeves are inserted. The stripes must go across in order to give

a good hang to the blanket. The edges

are bound with China silk or pongee ln

the shade of the stripes. '

DAINTY PERFUMES. It is quite in accordance with the trend of fashion that women should be dalntity perfumed these days. Essence Is not used as much as sachet. There are now small slips of papier mache about the size of a visiting card which are sold a dozen ln a box. These are perfumed with flowers and have a

RETURN OF THE HOOD. A very smart French milliner, mind

fui of the fact that the gauze scarf had its day as a cloud for the protection of the coiffure in the evening, has again introduced the hood, and by making it of bewitching comeliness, has secured for it a great success. It is very large, reminiscent of the calash of olden days, with which it shares the cane framework that keeps it from falling in depressing folds about the head. A capuchin, made of the brightest rose, has a full "cap" of white chiffon edged with narrow Valenciennes lace, and on high a mass of white poppoies. A second, made of blue primltlf taffetas is lin3 with white sarcenet, and has a ruffle in front of the same fabric, interspersed with the tiniest white rosebuds, a big bunch of which surrounds the summit of the capuchin.

SUCH CROWDS as we are handling at The Big Change of Business Sale of

PAXTON & BAKER CO. STORE

THE

NEWS FOR DYSPEPTICS. "Allow me to congratulate you on

your discovery of Mi-o-na.. I had sev

eral of the best doctors in the city, but none seemed to do me any good. I

vomited frequently. I had this trouble

four years. I took oie box of Mi-o-na tablets, and now eat most anything without distress." Mrs. Mary Becker.

1990 Bailey Ave., Buffalo, N. T.

"It would be dead If it wasn't for Mi-

o-na. One year ago I weighed only 100 pounds; now my weight is 159 pounds.

I eat everything I want cabbage, ham, fried potatoes everything doctor said

not to eat or I would die." Mrs. Carrie

Vanaman, Bridgeton, N. J.

"I suffered with stomach trouble for

15 years; spent $300 for medicines, everything failed to do any good until I found Mi-o-na. That has cured me,

and it will cure others that suffer."

L. R. Noket, Moountain Island, N. C.

Summers Pharmacy sells Mi-o-na tab

lets, the dyspepsia remedy that is mak

ing such surprising cures throughout America for. 50 cents a box, and they

guarantee them to cure acute and chronic indigestion, vomiting from any

cause, and sea or car sickness.

Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation have been filed at the office of secretary of state

for the following companies:

The Typewriter Shop of South Bend;

capital, $2,000; Incorporators, Charles E. Gaerte, W". Scott Garrett, Berdice A.

Tuttle.

Richmond Manufacturing company,

Richmond; capital, $5,000; directors, Ed

ward F. Claypool, Robert W. Stimson

and James M. Judson.

Newcastle Cabinet company, New

castle; capital, $10,000; directors, Jas

S. McQuinn, E. G. McQuinn and Harry

A. Hall.

BATTLE ARRAY

IS FORMING.

(Continued from Paare One.)

No Fortune Built on Dishonesty. Ill-gotten goods never prosper. firman proverb.

ers of the state. He is interested in

perhaps fifty-seven different kinds of corporations and is a politician of great ability. Fleming just now is for Edward G. Hoffman, of Fort Wayne, for senator and will be as long as Hoffman has any show, but

if it comes to the point of having to

be for Slack in order to lick Kern,

Fleming will be found in the camp of the former state senator from John

son and Shelby counties. Shively la Fourth.

Fleming hates Kern because of an old state chairmpanship row and he has no love for Taggart. He is not overly friendly with Lamb and he has never manifested any undying affection for Benjamin F. Shively, the fourth member of the prominent quartet of big starters in the senatorial free-for-all. If Fleming has to choose between Kern, Lamb or Shievely, he will turn them all down and pick up Slack. Hence a sympathetic bond is even now drawing the Fort "Wayne brewer and the temperance democrat from Franklin together. Want a Battle Royal, Prediction is freely made that the next few weeks will find the democrats divided into big camps headed

255-257-259 State Street

have never been seen in any store in Hammond

AND WHY? Because we are doing exactly as we advertised. GIVING THE PEOPLE MERCHANDISE CHEAPER THAN THEY EVER DREAMED OF

99 OUT OF EVERY 100 PERSONS Who visit our store Leave it with a Package and a Smile. DON'T BE FOOLISH You can't afford to stay away from this Great Sale. Clothe your entire family, Father, Mother and all the Children. And refurnish your house, at about 1-3 the regular price. REMEMBER This great sale won't last long. It closes Saturday Night, November 28th. THE CHICAGO BROKERAGE CO. Selling THE PAXTON & BAKER CO. STOCK

255-257-259 Street Street

Hammond, Ind

3E

Telephone 157

respectively by John W. Kern and L. Ert Slack, Lamb and Shively will probably be sulking in their tents, and

such starters as Frank E. Hering, of

South Bend, Major Menzies, of Mount

Vernon, etc., will have been forgotten.

Democrats feel that a battle royal be

tween the better man may win. They insist that the party and the state can not lose whichever of these two democrats wins the toga now being worn by Senator Hemenway. j Speakership Fight Looma I" p. As time grows on apace as time has the habit of doing, it is becoming more and more apparent that the coming session of the legislature is going to be a hot one. Not only the senator-

ship but other spirited fights will

keep the Interest at high heat. The speakership seems to be as much sought as the Hemenway seat at "Washington,. Practically every democrat, who has any experience in the house and several who will have their debut this winter, are Clamoring for the honor of being presiding officer. Just now it appears as if Tom Honan, of Seymour, had the Inside track. Honan was floor leader during the last session and handled himself and his cause with credit. He Is a bright, energetic little chap, always on the alert and able to think and act quickly and intelligently. He Is splendidly equipped for the position and has the back of many of the leaders. Honan Has Inside Track. Homan gained more than ordinary publicity during the campaign by reason of the fact that Governor Hanly marked him for defeat and made two or three speeches against him ln his home district. The governor insisted that Homan should not be returned but the people seemed to think otherwise for Homan's vote was larger than ever before. AY hat They Will Stand For. It becomes known today that the brewers of the state have outlined a legislative program for the session. It includes several features, prominent among which is the repeal of the county option and his substitution for lt of option by townships and city wards. In recommending repeal, however, the brewers are willing to offer some reforms. Brewer Outline Program. For one thing they are willing to agree not to oppose a bill regulating the number of saloons ln proportion to the population. They are willing to suggest that there be no more than one saloon for every, 500 inhabitants. This would greatly reduce the number of saloons and would, it is said.

preserve the good saloons and drive out the cheap ones and the dives the saloon business, obey the law, wood where most of the trouble springing out objectionable places and put the from drinks originates. industry on a high plane. The brewers Willing; to reform. ! insist that this is a common sense view. The brewers are also said to be In They say they realize they barely esfavor of a law making jail sentence caped doom in the last election and compulsory for violation of the Nichol- that they victory instead of turning son law. The Jail sentence is now op- their heads has sobered them and caused tlonal with the Judge and Is rarely im- them to take extended notice of exisitposed except upon the third or fourth ing conditions. They are willing to be offense. The big brewers of the state good, they say, if no other reason than insist that they are willing to reform because lt would pay them to be good.

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

THE TRIBE OR

News Dealers, Stationers, CIGARS and TOBACCOS

I

650 Broadway

WE WILL DELIVER THE GARY EVENING TIMES By Carrier to Any Address in Gary,

WHISKEY There Is only one BEST TRY Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that lt Is PERFECTION Steuben County Wine Co.

Distributors, CHICAGO, ILLS.

TOWER'S FISH BRAND

WATERPROOF

OILED CLOTHING looks better-wears longer -

and crves more ( bodily comfort . TyFy

because cur on -vJvi

large parrerns. yer costs no more than

the "just as good 'kinds

SUITSciSLiCKERSoo.

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

sign of the fish f ,g

waterproof BRrVvw CUU6 FRtt A J TOWf Q CO 60STO mi

tit h

CHICHESTER S PILLS

I.aolcn! Ali jonr UragHu for i t'hi-cbes-ter'a Diamoad Iirapd' )'UI in Urd zuA iioiil metailicW botes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Taka ho other. Hot nf vmi V

T rni

UranrUt. Ask fori II 1 If ETER 9 DIAMOND BRAKU PILLS, for S&

years known as Best, Safest, Always ReMabla

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYMEK.