Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 225, Hammond, Lake County, 12 March 1909 — Page 6
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NEWS OF TEE
A Good Piece of Work. Sheriff Tom Grant and hln two deputies, Ben Bell of Hammond, and Fred Furoian of thU place, again figure In a , shrewd little piece of detective work and succeeded In landing a bold, bad burglar with enough of the good on fchn to make It a case of "two to fourteen." One Thursday night about midnight, some one entered the hardware tore of William Morgan's at Hebron and succeeded In getting away with valuable plunder in the shape of pocket knives, razors, revolvers, and etc The Hebron authorities Immediately telephoned the Lake county officers who started a search for the suspect who was thought to be in the neighborhood of Shelby. Going there j the three Lake county officers struck i clew that led them to the success-!
ful apprehension of one, Dan Michner, j yesterday. who has been frequenting the Hebron Robert Steinbacn was a Chicago viscommunity for some time. They, how- ! itor yesterday. ever, could not trace him until they j Wm orenz was a Chicago visitor learned that he had a sister in East ! vegterday Chicago, to which place they started in f hot pursuit. On arriving at the place; Mr- F- Schults was a Chicago visitor in question they found that their sur- j yesterday. mlses had been correct and easily j Martin Brunn was a Chicago visitor bagged their man with the goods on ! "Wednesday. his person. Forty-four pocket knives, j Mr and Mr, Fred Lorenz expect to four razors and a number of revolvers move to a farm( near Thornton, next were found about him and proved wek. ' yond a question of doubt that theyj ..,,. , have the right man. Michner wag j W111&m Ward, who has been visiting
turned over to Marshal John Griffin of I Hebron yesterday morning and was Riven a preliminary hearing, and will i.e tried at the Valo cirouit court. This makes the second real important capture for Grant and his men and shows that Lake county has a "live wire" for a sheriff. Funeral of H. Tremper. The funeral of Harry Tremper occurred today at the Crown Point cemetery, and the derelict on life seas has found a harbor in the Great Beyond. Intemperate habits can be laid at the door of his downfall, and his end might prove as a warning to some who are traveling in the same well beaten paths. He was well known in Hammond, being at one time engaged in the fish and fruit peddling business in that city, and came to the county farm, where he died, from that place. If pent plans don't fail, eleven f the officials directly interested in the big automobile races, held here on the Crown Po'nt course May 29 and 81, will tour to Crown Point next Sunday and hold a preliminary meeting preparatory to starting the ball in motion for the event, at this end of the line. From now on the race between Chicago and Crown Point will be kept j warm by those directly concerned in the success of the race. The seats on sale at Swartz's drug store for the reproduction of the high school play, "The Merchant of Venice, Ip to Date" have nearly all been disposed of, and the popular production is assured of another crowded house. Some one. begged, borowed or stole a five dollar bill of Contractor Nat Smith In Gary yesterday, but " he does not know which one of the three it was
MthVor It TT? thatJS W"n'tinlnr, Mrch 12, at' 8 p Mther of the first two. That's Irish. cast of chfcracters ,'nciudPt
Reports from Paul Raaech are not as ' favorable as his many friends would J like to have them and they hope they have been exagerated. On March 19. Lincoln J. Carter's company will present the strong play, "Just a Woman's Way," at Central Music hall, and the management recommends the attraction is very particular. Frank Rettig and wife of East Chicago have again become residents of Crown Point. Mrs. Rettig Is reported as being very sick at the home on Ridge street at present. Mr. and Mrs. William Forney Hovis of South Bend. Ind., have returned to that city after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Parry. Mumps and grippe are having a nip and tuck fight for the supremacy in Crown Point at present. Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth are visiting Lowell relatives for a few davs tt . ... . . ' ; Fred u ood of Hammond and all the I COMMOM CFW5P j. . , , , MajS most Intelligent people to USA Ollly 1 S1lZlrl-0JaStl0n- ThereShrfof wlSh 5f? 3 medflcIns; mSSJTC P elCTl ,n?red!ent , entering KUokhem upon the bottle wrap- ! pers and attWt its correctness under oatb are daily grfellng in favor. The composition o( DVJPierce's medicines Is open 10 everybody.VDr. Pierce being rfesfrmi ; tr having th sparfn ijg M.. ; S. j" '.I I " yi " r7ih 'i !rm " " : m V's v.u7 th.jSSSEga ?AKJ Tl - - f KnWn 1 ! S.i'l jhfilr grgaTcTrf?nr7 merits b"reW: i i" 'i ""uuy maue oi the ac .w.... un.njic-s extracted irom na- . tlve forest roots, by exact processes .' original with Dr. Pierce, and without the " use of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined and ;
cnemicauy pure glycerine being used In- i Swedish church meets on Saturday aftstead in extracting and preserving the ; ernoon at 2 p. m. at the home of Batcurative virtues residing In the roots ' ling Nelson upon the invitation of employed, these medicines are entirely Mrs. Nelson. The services will be free from the objection of doing harm i conducted In English S? aU aPPetltevfovrI ther al- ! Member, and friend, of the society SS beverages or habit - forming : are cordially invited to attend Th. T J7n 2:7. 7. .society will meet at the same residence
" , nun m iiiiu mat nis "Golden Medical LMscovery," the great, blood-purifier, stomach tonic and bowel regulator the medicine which, while not recommended to cure consumption In its advanced stages (no medicine will do that) yet does cure all those catarrhal conditions of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak juu.i nun iiaiis-vii-t-ougus, wnicn, II neg- i vji uauiy uBiiwu ieaa up to and finally terminate in consumption. Take the "Golden Siodical Discovery n time and it is not likely to disappoint you if only you give it a thorough and fair trial. Don t expect miracles. Jfc won't do supernatural thines. Yon nnct exercise your patience and persevere in Its ! ur. t lerce s medicines are composed have the unqualified endorsement of scores of medical leaders better than any amount of lay, or non-professional, testimonials. They are not given away to be experimented with but are sold by all dealers la medicines at reasgnable prices.
COUNTY SEAT
other Lake county towns, i3 flirting with Crown Point at present. Merrlt Baker of Gary transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. His building there has been commenced. Dr. Grant is talking of building a modern home In the tear future. Crown Point's mud holes are about in a deplorable a condition as is possible for roads to be in at present Dan Kenny, the sewing machine man wil soon move his family to Roseland, III., where he has a position with the "Wheeler A "Wilson machine people. LANSING. Mrs. Freer was in Harvey, in.. " rlluraea ! home yesterday. Mr. Sholte of Chicago Heights was in town yesterday. Mrs. C. Calter of Blue sland was In town yesterday. LOWELL. Married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curtis Wednesday, March 10, their daughter, Mary Curtis, to Vance Balloe. Justice of the Peace M. J. Sanders performed the marriage ceremony. It was a very quiet affair, only the parents and a few of their most intimate friends being present. The newly-married couple will reside on a farm on South Island, south of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Balloe are known as our best young people, and their many friends extend congratulations and best wishes. A chapter of the Kastern Stars was instituted in the Masonic hall, Lowell, last night with quite a number of charter members. A large number from Rensselaer was in attendance to assist In the initiatory work. Mrs. Gilbert Maxwell is reported very 111 at the home of her father, Henry Jones, northeast of Lowell. Elmer Vinnedge has resigned from n position at the Grant Bros.' general mercantile store, and will farm with his father-in-law, "W. H. Belshaw, this summer. Lute Streeter, a former resident of Lowell, but now of Grant Park, was in Lowell yesterday. His many friends were glad to see him. TOLLESTON. The Tolleston high school will give its first play, "The Union Depot," at Kunerfs Opera House, this, Friday, m. The twenty-five people. The high school orchestra will Pla'- Mr. Bourck will render a vocal solo, and the Misses Elser and Gibson a piano duet before the beginning of the play. It is predicted the new oppacity. Mr. Fibelcorn and family of Hammond have decided to move to Tolleston, they having hented the Kirchhoff house on Chicago street. Albert Buse had a piano moved into the house he recently rented. There has also been some other furniture moved into this house lately. Looks like he's feathering a nest for some dear one. Rev. August Rump held the weekly Lenten service in Clarke Wednesday evening. BURNHAM. On Wednesday evening the Antique society met at the home of Millie, and one of the features of the evenine . ,,, s w. fortune-telling. One of the members proved to be very efficient, Inasmuch. as Inspector Kline was the most popular. Happy ran a close second, wlth Bin at hi" heels' . but not last. came the preacher, with his wife Georgette, , Edna oder la rePrtd i" ' h'r home on ntarl avenue, The Misses Albena Doe, Ella Hohwy and Lillian Doe spent Wedntsdayeven. lng wtth Mlf!S AgnM McDonneU of SuPerl0'- aue. Music was a feature ot lhe .r which d.mty "eshments were served. HEGEWISCH. Meets at the Nelson Home. The Dorcas society of the Lebanon me residence upon the invitation of Miss Ida Nelson. The members and friends of the society are cordially invited to attend. Our March Sale is in full blast; bargains for you, for everybody. Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf BLACK OAK. Mr. and Mrs. Green of Carroll street. Hammond, are the guests of Mrs. Green's sister, Mrs. J. C. Seberger. Mike Klitch transacted business at Peter Ensweller of South Hammond spent Wednesday here. He will move on the old farm. Jim Schults will move to Merrillvllle. John NImitz broke the game record on Wednesday. John shot three geese. 1 tlv most got by one hunter this year.
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WHITING NEWS Hold Pedro Part The Daughters of Liberty held the third of the series of pedro parties in the I. O. O. F. hall on Wednesday night. A most pleasant evening was spent, dainty refreshments being served at the close of the games. The list of prize winners is as follows : Ladles' first prize Cora Brown; second, Emma Smith; third, Louisa Freese. Gentlemen's first prize Ralph Jewett; second, Henry Rabe; third, Earl Young. Consolation prize Mary Hayes. The raffle of a beautiful leather chair also took place, which was won by Mrs. Jane Butte of 310 Lincoln street, Michigan City, Ind. Mrs. Butte was very fortunate in winning the chair, the value of which is lo, for the sum of 10 cents. The winning number was book H., No. 9. Attorney Frank M. Gavlt was a Gary business visitor on Wednesday. Rev. John B." Berg was in Elkhart, Ind.. yesterday on business. The entertainment which is being planned by the members of the Sacred Heart parish, under the auspices of the A. O. H., will be given in Goebel's Opera House on the evening of March 17. The tickets are finding a ready sale, as the people realize that a rare treat is in store for them. Hon. John J. Poulton of South Chicago will be the orator of the evening, and has promised something exceptionally fine. Mr. and Mrs. Brenner of One Hundred and Nineteenth street have purchased the house on Sheridan avenue from Schaub, which is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Coar. The Brenners intend moving as soon as possible. Messrs. Mike and Fred Harr. in cahoots, have purchased the house in Pennsylvania avenue, now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Freebeck. The Woman's Missionary society of the Methodist church held a meeting on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Finley of Sheridan avenue. Henry E. Beaubien, agent of the Lake Shore railroad, has returned from Detroit, Mich., where he attended a convention of the Lake Shore agents. Mr. Beaubien reports a big time, as about every station on the entire road was represented. Mrs. William Kurtz of St. Louis, Mo., was called here by the death of her brother, Edward A. Schnaudt, of the Wolf Lake Club House. Mrs. William Kelly of Stony Island attended the meeting of the Daughters of Liberty on Wednesday night. George M. Hornecker of Geneseo, 111., was a business visitor here yesterday. Charles Spurrier of Sast Chicago attended the D. of L. pedro party In the I. O. O. F. hall on Wednesday night. Rev. Frank M. Webster of the Congregational church will preach Sunday morning from the theme: "Spiritual Gifts." The service on Sunday evening will be in charge of the Missionary society of the church. An addresa will be given on "The Progress of Missions in West Central Africa," which will be illustrated with stereoptlcan views. Mr. Frank MacPherson and son, Charles of Michigan City, have been visiting at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. J. E. Miles of Laporte avenue, yesterday. They left for Hobart to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. Hampton, after which they will return to Michigan City. Complete Home Outfits for $65. Terms $5 down, $5 monthly at Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf HESSVILLE. John Hesf, who is quite ill with the. grippe, is reported better today. Herman Havengar has the measles. The teachers will attend institute in Hammond tomorrow. Henry Reichardt transacted business in Hammond last evening. CIiARK STATION. Mrs. F. Near of the East Side spent a few days visiting with relatives here. Mr. Olaf Anderson of Clarke was a Gary business visitor. Mr. William Osterman attended the 20 Years WithHeartTrouble "Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy has cured me of heart disease of over 20 years' standing. I was so bad that I could not do my work, and could scarcely draw a full breath without fainting or smothering. The doctor told me he could do no more for me; then I commenced taking the Heart Remedy. I shall never forget that night. I slept better than I had before in months. I kept right on getting better, until I was perfectlv well." MRS. LAURA RUSSELL", Eogan, Iowa. When the heart action is weak, it fails to pump the blood through the lungs with sufficient rapidity. Then the lungs do not absorb the proper amount of oxygen, although they may be taking in a normal amount of air. The result is shortness of breath, smothering spells, difficult breathing, oppressed feeling in chest. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy strengthens the heart nerves and muscles, and in this way increases the circulation. Get a bottle from your druggist. Take it according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return vour monej.
CLKK KKFKCTED tlK IO.E RKFUNDEU. Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters have given ORRINE (the secret treatment) to husbands, sons, fathers and brothers, and are enthusiastic in their praise of ORRINE because it has cured their loved ones of the "Liquor Habit" and thereby brought happiness to their homes. H-1 rvhat Henry J. Hudr, the leading; druKglnt of Indianapolis, Ind., who has been selling; ORRINE over yearn, ban to nay about It: "The sale of ORKIXE In very satisfactory, and the resultn doubly so. We know of numerous cases of complete cures, nnd the most effectual advertising ORRINE la receiving? In this community is from those who have been cured of the"Drink Habit" by the use of ORRINE." ORRINE is prepared in two forms. No. 1, a powder, tasteless and colorless can be Riven Mecrctly in food or drink. ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, is for those who wish to cure themselves. ORRINE COSTS ONLY 1 A BOX. The Guarantee In In Each Box. Write for Free ORRINE Booklet (mailed in plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO., 621 ORRINE Building, Washington. D. C. ORRINE is sold by leading druggists everywhere. pedal Agents LION STORE PHARMACY. 158 S. Uohman St., Hammond, Ind. auction sale at East Chicago Thursday. Mr. Albert Watts of Clarke Is spending a few days with his parents at Ross. Mr. F. Borman, who is ill at Chicago, is improving rapidly. Harold Higgins is now in the banking business again. ST. JOHN. Lambert Laurman was forced to quit work again after being at work for two days. He had Just recovered from illness of three weeks. He began working Monday, but a relapse set In. Alois Portz was a Hammond business visitor today. Mr. Portz is making arrangements for moving his faming to Hammond in the spring. Tony Orath of Hanover Center was here on business yesterday. Peter Laurman made a business trip to Dyer yesterday. St. John C. O. F., No. 09, willhold their regular monthly meeting Saturday evening, March 13, at the usual time. ROSS. The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Watts yesterday afternoon. A child of H. Jenne, who has just moved here from Hobart, has the whooping cough. All the older children in the family have had it some time ago, so this will probably be the only case. Prayer meeting was held at th home of Mrs. Robertson Wednesday evening. The auction sale at John Mulder's was well attended, -and prices were high enough to be satisfactory. Peter Jansen has finished cutting wood for Arthur Holmes. Mr. Jansen has a saw propelled by a gasoline engine. Township Assessor A. Jamieson is abroad in the land seeking whom he may devour, or, at least, that is the way some people seem to feel about it. Miss Ruby Jansen will do some sewing for Mrs. Will Prott. MUNSTEE. One of the engines in the National brick yard broke down Wednesday night. Mr. Dettrlch was called at 3 o'clock to come and repair the same, so the men could go to work at 7. The Young People's society of the Dutch Christian Reform church had a banquet Wednesday night. They had a long program, and all report having a general good time. Little Bennie Krooswyk is quite ill. Dr. Kelly was called Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. P. Schoon is a Chicago visitor today. MORRIS WEIL ONCE MORE ARRESTED Latest Accusation Is That Promoter Embezzled $250 He Borrowed. Morris Well, the man of many troubles; was arested again in Gary yesterday, this time on a charge of embezzling $250. which he is said to have borrowed with no Intention of returning it. Mr. Weil was again able to secure bond and was released by Chief Martin yesterday morning. Mr. Weil now has three criminal charges pending against him in the courts. These are: 1. Charged with embezzling the sum of five dollars from the Odd Fellows lodge of Gary. 2. Beating a board bill. Warrant sworn out by George O'Donnell of the Gary hotel. 3. Embezzling the sum of $250. What Mr. Well Says. In regard to these charges, Mr. Weil states that he could plead his own case and beat every one of them. He says that they are the result of personal grudge and that there is no foundation to them whatever. He believes that he will have no trouble in vindicating himself and is not worrying at all over the result. It is believed that the latest charge which has been placed against Mr. Weil was done so by one of Mr. Weil's bondsmen, who wished to have him held on that charge so that he could not leave the city, rather than because he really committed the act of embezzling. He proved, however, that he could secure bonds in each Instance and the attempt to hold him In Jail proved fruitless.
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'BENEFIT 1IIY Steel Manufacturers Will Be Able to Sell Product at Lesser Cost. HOW. RAILROADS WOULD SAVE Fifty Tons of Steel on an Average Is Eequired to Build Passenger Coach. That the reduction in the cost of steel will enable the various steel car manufacturing comptinies to sell their products at a greatly reduced cost is one of the developments of the recent war between the trust and the independents. In view of the considerable amount of rolling stock ordered by the New York Central lines, which, according to President Brown, is to be delivered with the present year, it has its interest to learn whether any special concessions were made by the respective equipment companies. Considering the quantity of steel entering into the construction of the various cars, there would be, figuring on a $6 a ton reduction basis, a large saving in price for material. There is little doubt that in order to get the business suitable prices entered into the contracts placed. Neither the railroad company nor the equipment companies in question, however, care to discuss prices. Taking in consideration the contracts which the New York Central has awarded for freight cars, there would be an approximate saving in cost to the equipment company for steel in each car as follows: Tons. Saving. Flat car 8 $48 Gondola 10 60 Hopper 11 -66 Figuring on the $6 reduction the 2,000 hopper cars ordered for the New York Central lines would alone afford a saving of approximately $132,000 in steel material. The average box car contains four tons of steel, and of this kind the New York Central ordered 3,000. Here there would be a saving in the steel Item of about $72,000. Of other freight cars ordered the 250 flat cars and 200 stock cars would add another $21,600 to the steel price reduction item. In the matter of passenger coaches it requires on an average of fifty tons of steel to construct a car. At the $6 a ton reduction figure the 103 coaches ordered by the New York Central would cost the manufacturer $62,118 less. T T T (Special to Thb Times.) East Chicago, Ind., March 12. Suit has been brought In the court of Judge William A. Reiland of East Chicago, against Andrew Vozar, an Indiana Harbor saloonkeeper, on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. The warrant was sworn out by Rudolph Lahe and Anton Beraksa, who were victims of Vozar's alleged malefactions. Vozar, according to the plaintiffs, some time ago sold them a saloon on Cedar street, near One Hundred and Thirty-eighth, in Indiana Harbor, for eight hundred dollars, with the understanding that the property, including stock, fixtures and license belonged to him. They learned too late, they , say, that the fixtures were owned by the Joseph Junk brewery and moreover that the license, made out in Vosar's name, was not transferable. They also claim that they are the third purchasers of the same saloon, under similar conditions, from Vozar, their predecessors being forced to abandon the place owing to the fact that the business did not pay, and the latter, being in a building owned by Vozar, naturally reverted to him. DUG THEIR DUTY Scores of Hammond Read, srs Are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood is the kidneys' duty. WTien they fall to do this th kid. neys are sick. Backache and many kidney Ills follow; Urinary troubles, diabetes. Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all. Hammond people endorse our claim. Mrs. J. W. Addy of 807 Indiana avenue, Hammond, says: "Why win women suffer from kidney disease and other allied troubles when they can obtain such a grand remedy as Doan's Kidney Pills. Perhaps they were like myself. I felt weak and miserable for a long time but never stopped to ask myself the question, "Are my kidneys the cause of my trouble? I went right on suffering until at last I had to seek relief. I gave every remedy I thought would help me, a trial, but without being benefitted in the least. Finally I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and how many cases of kidney diseases they had cured, after doctors had failed. I decided to try them and procured a box at Bjcknell A Co's. drug store. I Improved soon after I began taking them, and before I had finished the contents of one box the benefit I had received was unmistakable. I used In all three boxes and by that time I was cured. I advise all suffering as I did to try Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 80 oent. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take ng other.
BROUGH
Notice our Bargains in GROCERIES & MEATS
Saturday, March 13, '09
NATIVE BEEF POT ROAST, lb FRESH LEAN PORK SHOULDERS, lb No. 1 BACON small strips, lb RIB BOILING BEEF per lb 10c ...9?c 141c 62C
JOS. L. MPFER 280 State Street
For The Convenience of the PUBLIC
Two Well Stocked Drug: Stores
SUMMERS
Prescription Specialists Call your Doctor Hohman Street near State over our phones Hohman Street near Clinton
wftnndlrfli'i
A "Flat Rate"
Will increase the value of your Advertising 200 LrBT US TELL YOU OUR FROFOSITIOIV Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co.
Pbone 10
NO CURE NO PAY NO MATTER how long yoifaave beeasick or 4urw
IF I CANNOT hh or 0.11 r von
your money. I hare had twenty-nine 3ears ex- " perieaee curing the sick. HARD CASES CURED. J During the last nineteen years I have made a spec- ' "C J? laity of curing hard and ptuszlmg cases that other t fxC'- 7
physicians had failed to cure or had imperfectly I cured and have succeeded In curing thousands of K V . T a . It.
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v" iw oii uu me, lor 11 1 cannot cure you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. Cat my agrsemtnt in writing. I will-fell yes-lvst what it wiR cost to can m MODESTY: Many times people suffer untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty, they dare not speak to physicians. 1 will say to all such, if you have any disease or ailments that you dont want the world to know about, call in and tell me about it. Ton can always depend on getting the BE8T POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREAT MENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONPIOENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, At. D. 92C7 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theatre B-alding-,6oth Chicago Office Phone 5023. Hoora : 8 to 12 ft. m.. 1 'M to 5 and 7 to 8 :S9 p. m. Enndays tft if
W 1REO
24 H. P. Roadster, $1,000 This is a speedy Reo Roadster., with all those splendid reliable get there-and-back qualities , for which the Reo is so famous. As a business wagon it is ideal, fast nouh for anybody, and the owner never has any fear of not making: his destination.
Come and let 24 11 f. S Pujeirsr 13 H. P. Rsniksot, Heiidley tw lkv cowry,
hr-ilkTiffw
25c PORK LOINS AT COST ST MEDAL CERESOTA and GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 25 lbs., 85c. 50 lbs 1.70 DON'T FAIL TO TRY OUR 25c BUTTER. 0 CO. 'Phono 167 TT PHARMACY Medicines Promptly Delivered Electric Sign 147 .(ith Hnk T will Tint toVoh'fe' M KbMkWiJl ... uirsbowit - to you Tloriof Car, 11:0 - - . - 503 all i 5 Honk V grew rrxn, nsm. vi ? f x
3 lbs. HAMBURGER STEAK for