Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 141, Hammond, Lake County, 2 December 1908 — Page 5

Wednesday. Dec. 2, 1908-

THE 'TRIES, 5

IN

tor JL

LAM

BILL ID

ifl THE SUPERIOR COURT la the Lake superior court the case of Seller vs. Malo was decided in favor of the plaintiff yesterday. In this case Malo sought to replevin an automobile and the Jury decided that the .automobile belonged to Sellg. The Jury which is to try the case of Korff vs. the Federal Cement Tile company is being selected. This is a personal injury case and the trial of it is expected "to last all day- , : - The next case which 1 to be taken up will be Decowski vs. Wayclechowicz. ;

GAEY UMVEBSITY CLUB v ELECTS HEW OFFICEES.

Secure Two Sites in the Gary Hotel for Ita Club Rooms- Tranaicwt Mfev bera Are Invited.

The University Club of Gary last night held election of officers and at

the same time held a business meet

ing. At this time It was decided that

transient members of other university

clubs should have -access to the local club rooms, which will be established In two suites adjoining the Commercial club rooms in the Gary hotel. The of

ficers ejected were as follows: President Dr. II. M. Hofmer. Vice President G. Furst, Jr.

Recording Secretary J. W Roseberry.

Corresponding Secretary D. E. E Evans.""' Treasurer J. B. Kellar.

Trustees- eorge It. Manlove, Leonard

Fitzgerald and Thbmaa M. Lothrop.

GAEY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION . ; , . ELECTS , NEW OFFICEES

HEAED BY EUBE.

Fur coats, caps and mittens were in

general evidence on Gary streets yeaterday. - ". "."'- v '

The mothers club is In session to

day, and will decide as to whether little Willie is to have a big bass cCrum

or the game of pit.

The most laughable sight that we

know of is to see a woman on her first pair of roller skates.

Gary lawyers are even going so far as to talk about what kind .of furniture they think would be best for the superior court at Gary.

Its not a minute loo early for Gary

people to buy their Christmas presents early. ' : - If it makes no diff erence to the cash

ier we would Just as soon be pabi off

in United States Steel stock. We al

ways were a little afraid of the long green more especially now when there are so many counterfeit $5 in circu

lation." . -- '

A number of Gary people who have

attended the fat stock show in Chlca-

STEALS GASH REGISTER

Beer Wagon Driver Disap

pears With $150 Which He Embezzled.

(Special The Times.)

East Chicago, Ind., Dec. 2. A theft

of 115) was not enough for F. Juszcyak, a driver for the Bartholomae and Roesing Browing company. He stole a cash register in which to keep

his 111 gotten gains and lar now at large

with the Brewing company's agents seeking in every city throughout this locality Cor some news of his where

abouts.

Juszcyak is a married man and lived

with his wife and family on Todd ave

nue. He was discharged by Agent

Nowak last Thursday morning and in

structed to bring In his collections for the past month. Friday passed, and no driver appeared. On Saturday

moraine Nowak investigated the case

go have come home wiin ineir rnowuis and found that his ex-employe had

watering, and have later areamea oi left toT pans unknown taking with

sitting down to a nice juicy poner- him conecti0n amounting to $180, as

Donates and Installs a SterUaer in the Mercy Hospital . Meetings Will Be

Held SemUMonthly.

The Gary Medical .association held its

regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the Gary hotel and elected officers for the ensuing year. The officers elected

were as follows: -(President Dr. W. F. Alexander.

Vice President Dr. X E. Metcalf. Secretary C. A. Long. Treasurer E. E. Evans Censor Dr. F. W. Smith. The following new members were admitted to the Gary organization: Dr. Crura, Dr. Barbie, and Dr. Petrie. Tt was decided to hold regular meetings every two weeks. The sterilizer, which the association bought and donated to the Mercy hospital, has arrived and has been Installed in the hospital.

house, only to wake up the next morn

ing with a dish of "pork and" staring them in the face. Gary is getting to be such a noted place that people are coming here Just to get the air. Some of the Gary business and professional men have a hard time to attend all the meetings that come up during a night. Gary women aro wearing long sleeves but it seems that the average skirt is shrinking -more and "more away from the ground.

all present. There was races of various sorts and a pie eating contest was another of the features. The proceeds of the affair, of which a neat sum was

realized, will go towards the new

church building fund.

well as a cash register kept at the

bransh agency In this city.

Mr. Nowak declares that he has a good clue and says that Juszcyak will be apprehended and arrested within the next two or three days. In the

meantime, the brewery officials are busily engaged in auditing their driver's accounts with a view of learning the exact. amohnt of his shortage. Inqhlry at the local office this morning revealed the fact that the shortage would amount to about $500 before the

audting wa completed.

GAEY COMMERCIAL CLUB

, HOLDS MEETING TODAY.

COLO BED WENCHES ABE PUT ON TRIAL.

Irene Hode and Ann Tucker In Gary . Police Court on Criminal s i,c Cbarga Irene Hodges and Ann Tucker, the two colored women who were arrested yesterday on the charge of having robbed August Dechty of $26.20 In the

place of John Jennings last Sunday

evening, were placed on trial today. The money was found on Irene

Hodges, and there being evidence against Ann Tucker on the charge of grrand larceny, he was charged with being a prostitute. "Being found guilty

she was fined $26 and costs.

Irene Hodges was placed on trial this

morning.

Ia in Favor of Getitlner Court Facilitiea

in Steel Town Will Her Report on Junket. The Gary Commercial club holds a

meeting this afternoon. Possibly the

principal topic for discussion will be the establishing of a new superior court in Gary. The club is surely in favor of any court facilities that may be given to Gary, and all that seems to

be lacking is for this live organiza

tion to take hold and help out the Gary attorneys.

The report from the entertainment

committee on the Junket will also be

heard this afternoon.

F0EMEB TOLEDO MAN PASSES AWAY IN GABY,

Body of T. F. Lehaner Will Be Shipped

to Former Heme for Burls J.

T. F. Lehaney of Toledo, O., who has been a resident of Gar) for the past year, died yesterday afternoon at the Mercy hospital of pneumonia. He has

been ill for the past two weeks.

The remains were shipped last night to Toledo, where the Interment will take place. They were accompanied by the deceased brother, Mr. J. S. Lehaney

of South Chicago.

S. LEDEBEB MAY

ESTABLISH BIG BESTAUBANT.

Retains Lease la the Gary Building, Al

though Store Is Sold to I Goodman. Although the Big Store of Gary, con

trolled by I Goodman, has bought out the Gary Furniture and Carpet Store

in the Gary building. It Is understood that S. Lederer will retain the location

in the Gary building.

His lease has been extended and re

port has it that he will fix up a large

restaurant in the place.

CONFETTI CARNIVAL IS IS GRAND SUCCESS,

Neat Sum Is Realized tor the Benefit of

the Congregational Church.

The confetti carnival given by the

ladies of the Congregational church last night, at the Gary casino, was a huge

success, and was greatly enjoyed by

REMOVAL, INOTICE - The 6&eline Electric Light & Supply Co. bats rtmwed from 2129 Broadway tt 1076 WASH!I!GT01 STREET bthma lift tnnve ;d KicH3i Central 1. 1. V. H. HUDEKK1N, Mjrt-.

Opening Gary Shaving: Parlor

First Class Barber Shop With tne Eilllard Room and First Class llae of Cigari and Tobacco Fall Attention to each Customer Tel- 3J6 918 Broadway

IV1 ONEY Loaned on Pianos. Furniture, Etc. MONEY IN TWO HOURS STRICTLY PRIVATE

Hammond Leas ani Csarantsa Co.

FINED FOE EESISTrNG OFFICER.

Charles Yooline, was fined $19.80 in

Judge Prest's court in Hammond yes

terday on the charge of "having resisted

an officer two weeks ago. The officer

in question was Officer Marquardt.

HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT. The Gary Retail Merchants' associa

tion holds a meeting in the Gary ho

tel this evening. The organization Is a

young one and the membership Is still open to merchants who are not yet en

listed.

GAEY BRIEFS.

FIRST SIEPjOMPLEIED

Wooden Flume for Big In

diana Harbor Sewer Is Completed.

(Special Thb Times.)

Indiana Harbor. Ind., Dec. 2. The

wooden flume contracted for by A. H.

W. Johnson of this city., In connec

tion with the building of the big ?260,

000 sewer in the east end of the city

was completed! last evening under the

supervision of "W. L. Cherry, of East

Chicago. Mr. Cherry was appointed

bv the council as Inspector of the

flume, and under his direction a splen

did piece of work has been accom

plished.

The flume is 4,800 feet long and six

feet deep. It is so designed that

will carry away all of the surface wa

ter ramped by the huge machinery of

the Green & Sons company, who are

digging the sewer. The ditch will be a

monster one when completed, and

being pushed as rapidly as three heavy

machines will do the work. Even at this rate it will be at least twelve or

fifteen months before the contract Is completed, the sewer laid, and the twenty-six feet of soil returned to Its

place. The disposal of the surface wa

ter has been the one obstacle In the way of Green & Sons, and with the completion of the Johnson flume, they declare their work will be completed

at least three months earlier than con tracted for. The sewer is one com

menclng at the intersection of the East

Chicago city limits with the Calumet river running west to the limits of

Indiana Harbor on Parish avenue.

When completed it will thoroughly drain all of the eastern end of East

Chicago and Indiana Harbor, and

double and even treble the property

values in that region.

REFORM

COUfiTftf SCHOOLS

Will Be Introduced in the

Next Legislature, Having for Its Purpose

TAG DAY:FQR WHITIfIG

S ALMOST ATHAHD

Drop a Dollar .But Do Not

Look for Change Box Is'Sealed. ;

TEACHEES HIRED DIFFERENT

Trustees Are to ; Nominate .Teachers

Subject to Approval of Couaty Superintendents.

Executive Committee Is' Undecided as

, to Whether it Should Award Prizes to Workers.

Indianapolis, lad., Dec. 2. It ia con

sidered am quite- Ilkelj- that a bill took-

ins toward tne reform of country

schools will be presented to the next

legislature and there is much interest in tne provision of the bill

One of the reforms is the taking of

the appointment of teachers from poli

tics. At present trustees have the sole power to appoint teachers. The bill will provide that the trustees shall

nominate, the teachers, but that the

nominations must be subject to he

approval of the county superintendent

It is believed that if the county su

perintendent, who is supposed to be acquainted with the educational needs

of his community, had more authority In the appointment of teachers, the ef

ficiency, of the teaching force would be

increased.

Mont Be Qualified. Another feature will seek to in

crease the qualifications required for

county superintendent. Before a man can become county superintendent he

must have a common school license

The bill will specify that a county su

perintendent must have a sixty months'

license to teach, which covers com

mon ana ansa scnooi orancnes, or a

diploma from some accredited normal

school or college. The applicant must

be actively engaged in school work

at the time he Is elected by the trus

tees. The bill would also establish a grad

ed system of salaries. Superintendents are paid on the per diem basis and

all county superintendents in Indiana

are paid S4.50 for each day of actual

service, which amounts to about $1,

400 a year. No allowance Is made for

transportation, and many superintend

ents often pay out half of their salary

for this purpose.

The law would establish yearly sal

aries, the minimum salary being $1,400 in counties have a school enumeration of 5,000 or less, and a maximum of $2,250 in counties having a school

enumeration of 16,000 or more.

ftiM 25?

145 S. Coiaai Street

Captain H. S. Norton, property agent

for the Gary Land company, went east

yesterday, where he expects to be gone

for several days on business. Attorney A. F. Knotts of Hammond was in Gary yesterday on business. All millinery reduced to half by the R. & Sz. only. tf Charles Miller of Hammond, who represents a Chicago packer, was In Gary yesterday on business. Miss Theresa Mayhak and Miss Barbara Prltsche were in Gary last night, attending the skating party at the Casino. Both are residents of Miller. Fred Baldwin, the local jeweler, went to Chesterton yesterday for the purpose of packing up his household goods so that he can ship them to Gary. Mr. Baldwin expects to be living in this city with his family by the latter part of this week. Mr. Baldwin will occupy the flat above the new theater, near the Borman-"Watson drug store. No other store like the R. & Sz. tf It Is rumored that the case in which the patrons of Rogers' place is sueing the three men who beat him out of the money, is about to be settled. It Is said that the plaintiff In the suit will not get quite as much money as he has asked for, but that he will be satisfied with the settlement. . The R. & Sz. for specials on shoes and rubbers. tf

NEW GASES FILED IN CIRCUIT COUR

8180. Edard Simon vs. Edward "W.

WIckey. Contest ' of "election. Z. A. Gavit, plaintiff's attorney. 8131. GustaVe A. Laatch vs. George Drackert. In acocunt. I. I. Modjeska, plaintiffs attorney. 8132. In repetition of James E. Lamphier and Mary H. Lnmphier, for the adoption of Margaret Schister. A. A. Bremer, plaintiff's attorney. 8133. Jasper Hull vs. A. M. Turner, administrator of estate of Laura P. Castle, deceased. Claim file. Bruce & Bruce, plaintiff's attorney.

3030. - State vs. Frank Toung. Search warrant. Boone, Bremer and Bruce. 3031. State vs. Fred Winter et al. Grand larceny. Embezzlement. David A. Boone, prosecuting attorney. 8134. Julius Gerber vs. Frederick C. Hopmann. Personal Injury. J. F. Rellly, plaintiff's attorney. 8135. Charles H. Maloney & Co. vs. Gary Land company. Berhlce Geisel & Ezra E. Geisel. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Manlove & Carver, plaintiff's attorney. 8136. Otto C. Borman vs. Dorathea Folhring et al. Quit title. Johannes

Kopelka plaintiff's attorney. i 8137. Charles Greb vs. Elmo Mann. Civil J. Frank Meeker plaintiff's attorney. 8138. In the matter of Clark Land company. Petition. John B. Peterson plaintiffs attorney. 8139. Peter Weingart vs. Frederick Breymer et aL Quit title. Francher & Smith plaintiff's attorneys. 8140. Charles H. Meeker and John C. Foss vs. Ernest Dammeler. Civil. Barr & Wheeler plaintiff's attorneys.

10 FORMAL PROGRAM

AT THE MEETillG

Democrats Will Merely Dis cuss Proposed Measures at Capital.

No formal program will be carried out at the meeting of democratic, mem

bers of the legislature in Indianapolis

If the meeting Is called for Dec 15

as has been planned. If It is decided

to postpone the ante-legislative con

vention until a short time before the

general assembly convenes it is likely that a set program will be framed and that all of the democratic legislators will attempt to get together on the

line of lawmaking which shall be tak

en up during the next session. .

The call for the meeting of the demo cratic lawmakers probably will be Is

sued the latter part of this week. The

question of postponing the meeting un

til a date later than Dec. 15 has been considered by the committee, but it Is

believed now that there will be no post

ponement and that the meeting on Pec,

15 will be more of a social fine

tion than a business conference.

Since plans for the meeting were first taken up the committee in charge has

been making inquiries and it has been found that there is considerable diversity of opinion as to just what line of legislation should be taken up; also It has been found that many legislators are preparing bills along the same line. Thus far these men have not had an opportunity to get together and discuss their pet legislation and this opportunity will be offered at the democratic meeting, which probably will be

held at the Grand hotel. To Discus Legislation. All of the democratic members of the legislature are expected to be at the meeting place by the afternoon of Dec 15 If the call Is issued for that date, and at night there will be a banquet at which the guests will be seated in such manner that they can discuss to the best advantage the legislation which is nearest their hearts.

THIRTY GIRLS ARE SELECTED

Whiting, Ind., Dec. 2. -The arrange

ments for the first "tag 'day," which will be held in Whiting on next Friday.

have been completed. This will be held by the Whiting Relief and Aid society which was recently organized, ; as the first step in raising money to assist them In carrying on their charitable

work, which is their cause.

Thirty young ladles have been chosen

to get contributions. Some of them will begin work at 7 o'clock, and others will not begin until noon. Each

of the-campaigners will -wear a badge bearing the name of the "Whiting Relief and Aid Sciety," and will carry a sealed box. This box will have an

opening large enough for a silver dol

lar to slip through. No change "will

be made.

Ladies Select Girl.

As each giver makes " his ' contribu

tion he will receive the much takled

of tag, which will save him from be

ing bothered any more, but if he is particularly generous he will put the

tag In his pocket and make a noise

like another contribution.

The selection of the girls were left

to five ladies, they being Mesdames

William . E. Warwick, Robert Humph

reys, Alexander M. Hamilton, George T.

Gray and John Schaub.

Each lady selected six, the complete

list being as follows, with the excep

tion of four girls of foreign national

ity, who are yet to be appointed.

The Selections.

Mrs. Warwick Almlrah Morse, Irene

Mathias, Blanche Peceny, Inez Lee.

Gladys Prltchard, Mary Fedor.

Mrs. Humphreys Lindsay Campbell,

Anna Reno, Catherine Pedersen, Eliza

beth Swartz, Rosalie Greenwald. Mrs. Hamilton Vera Krout, Joseph

ine Jewett, Lucy Bartuska, Elsie

Trowe, Ella Klose,

Mrs. Gray Edytha Hollett, Helen

Mattern, Margaret Griffith, Margaret

Langmeyer, Gaynelle Eaton.

Mrs. Schaub Florence Schaub, Anna

M. Dlneen, Irene Carrlnger, Nellie Mc Tlgue, Irma Krout. Medals in Doubt.

It was at first decided to award two

medals to the ones receiving the two

largest contributions, a gold medal to

the first highest, and a sterling siller to the one receiving the second largest

sum. This is now not as much of a cer

tainty as at the beginning, for there

have been many different opinions re

garding the matter, and it has been left with the executive committee to

decide.

Louis E; Mergen, Alma Grunst, Chicago. Joshua C. Davis, Gladys L. Beidler, Hammond. Frank A. Groth, Chicago; Genia Van Dyke. Marion. Michael E. Schurmmer, Ida P. Aschenbach, Chicago. Henry E. Binnewics, Harriet Kull-

bom, Chicago. B. "B. Walker, "Mary

Mills, Chicago. George Chandler, Mary

E. "Fitzgerald. Hammond. Thomas E.

Mora, Mary L. Schneider, Chicago. Bernard Fieburg, Sadie Shanahan,' Chicago. Charles H. Cashmere, Whiting; Martha Laable, Russell. Sullivan Rose, Mary Goldberg, Chicago. Arthur G. Cameron, Theresa Dunnebacke, Chica

go.

Fred Peulecke

Patterns and Models 1 to 36-Horse

Power Marine Engine?.. - - - -

GEKEEAL & ELECTEIC AL

MACHINE WOEK. ( Sold. Stored.

AUTOMOBILES

KFBairea.

0122 Erie Ave. South Chicago

SHOES POR MEN, WOMEN A IND C I-i I L, D R E N

DON'T throw away your old Shoes. Bring them to me and I will pay you cash. I buy and sell second-hand Shoes

Have your Shoes repaired at a nominal cost. Shoes half -soled and heeled at

25c Up

Special attention given to repairing of "Women and Children's Shoes.

A . F I L O B R 8933 Commercial A-r. South Chicago

3

BASTAR & M?QARY

175

THE South

JEWELERS Hohmao

Str e e t

THE HOUSE THAT DOES BUSINESS ON MERIT DIAMONDS, WATCHES ANP JEWELRY and a stock of Cut Qtais and Silverware that is unqaed. Clocks called for ' and I ' delivered . . . . . .

We Do Repairing of all KKiinds

amm

DOMESTIC - STEAM - FURNACE

BRAZIL SMOKELESS

BLOCK POCAHONTAS

It is Money in Your Pocket to Buy Good Coal SEE US

GARY COAL COMPANY

Our Motto CLEAN COAL Prompt Delivery

Conn Street and Wabash R. R. Phone 210

WATCH OUTFOR THE ICE It Has no Business Associating "With.the Luscious Bivalve.

Cosmopolitan City. Sixty languages are in everyday use fa Freetown, Sierra Leone-

Lure of the Dear. An Oregon man is accused of starting forest fires to lure deer. Perhaps he had heard of men burning money to lure dears. Spokane pokesmaa

If you see Ice In a pail of oysters you may take it for granted that the state pure food laws are being1 violated. Ice, no matter how pure, is an adulteration and Lake county grocers will have to govern themselves accordingly. The only way the provisions of the new law may be avoided is for the grocer to buy a rubber ice pack such as is used in the hospital, and after filling it with ice place the rubber bag in the bucket of oysters. The Indiana state board of health, through H. E. Barnard, the state food

and drug commissioner, began sending

out this week to dealers and health au

thorities over the state a new rule adopted by the board forbidding the addition of ice In bulk oysters. The state board is working in conjunction

with the action taken by the food commissioners of the central and western state. At a recent conference of the body a resolution was passed declaring

the addition of ice or ater to bulk oysters an adulteration which had the effect of lowering and depreciating and injuriously affecting their strength, quality and purity. The sale of oysters

so adulterated was ordered contest

ed. Jobbers and dealers are Instruct

ed not to accept oysters to which ice

or water has been added, and the state board declares dealers so treating oys

ters as acting in violation of the pure food law.

The Essence of a Gentleman. The gentleman is the man who Is master of himself, who respects himself and makes others respect him. The essence of a gentleman is eternal self-rule. It implies a character which possesses itself, a self-controlling force, a liberty which affirms and regulates itself according to the type of true dignity. Henri Frederic Amiel.

The Rights of Roosters. An Atchison county farmer's wife

brought four dozen young roosters to town the other day. Not a pullet In

the bunch. These chickens will be fried. Do the roosters get a square deal? The roosters are fried and the pullets live. Isn't life as precious to

a rooster as to a pullet? Atchison

Globe.

THE TRIBE OF

1 M

11

News Dealers, Stationers, I

CIGARS and TOBACCOS Telephone 157 650 Broadway

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

CURE IN

FIVE DAYS

VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE (WITHOUT KIIFE OR Ml)

I irnt to cure every man sufferia with Varicocele. Stricture, Nervous Debility, Hydrocele This liberal effer la epn to all who have spent larce sums of money cm doctors and medicines without any success, and my aim is t prove to all these people, who were betmjr treated by a dosen or more doctor, a so without any success, that I possess the only method, by means 9 which I will cur yon permanently. DON'T PAY FOR UNSUCCESSFUL TREATMENT ONLY FOR PERMANENT CURE I will positively core diseases of stomach. Inns, liver aod kidneys, evea thongs very chronia

PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN cored quietly, permanently and with absolute secrecy. Nervous Debility. Weakness.

NEW MARRIAGE

LICENSES GRANTED Toma Svetich, Anna Botoallch, Gary.

Carl Wolf, Frederieka Grass, East Chi

cago. David J. Sheehan, Chicago; Han- f

nah Anderson, East Chicago. Wasile Rusmir, Anna J. Toma. Hammond.

LUNGS Asthma, Bronchitis and Pulu mi nary Diseases positively eared with my latest method. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE

I CUBE TOtJTO STAT CLTUCD.

Spec alls Diseases of

Men ana women.

DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN

Pains In the Back and other ailments cored permanenUy.

BLOOD POISON

and all Pkin Dteeases like Pimples, Boils. Itch, Piles.

I CURE ONCE FOR ALL

DR. L. E. ZINS,eMsChicago

HOCKS: 8 to a P. M.

SUN BATS. 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M.

LEAVE IT TO US

How about that Fall or Winter Suit or Overcoat that needs cleaning? We call for and deliver goods to all parts of the Calumet District Special Attention given to Children's Garments.

J. M. DELANEY fi CO.

Fancy Cleaners and Dyers

TWO STORES

j 9047 Commercial Ave ( 9273 So. Chicago Ave

Telephone: Sooth Chicago 2423

J