Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 244, Hammond, Lake County, 3 April 1909 — Page 8

j

8 THE TIMES. Saturday. 'April 3, 1909.

J.;

COME OUT TO THE FACTORY AN D TALK OVER THE PIANO

QUESTION.

The Straube Piano Co.

Reached

by the South Street Cars

Hohman

Lunch Room and Restaurant

Open Day and IN'inht

LIMIT FOR GilLli

m

IS SOLD FOB $6,500

Highest Price Yet Paid for

i Property Received by Englehardt.

Chief Martin of Gary Orders Out All Nickel Slot Machines North of the Wa

bash Tracks: Decree Is

Peremptory.

77 S. " Moh man Street Wm. DeVerger, Prop.

FREDERICK A. HAWLEY SCIENTIFIC MASSiLUa Graduate American Colleie of MechanoTheraohy. Physicians orders thoroughly carried out. Phone 1704 126 Charlotte St., Hammond, Ind.

CAUSE SOUGHT FOR

tl DiSGRIi,

H

Pure Drinking Vater

Delivered to all. parts of the City

Single gal. , c . . . . 10c 3 gal... 25c 5 gal. Demijohn . . 40c G. H. Mayer & Co. Phone 5253

Games Run Wide Open South of "Mason and Dixon" Line Eeason

given for This Is That Only Men

and Not Boys Are Ruined There

Cigar Stores Are Losers.

RIPLEY

ART STUDIO

PORTRAITS OF QUALITY Bv PHOTOGRAPHY

SITTINGS EVENINGS BY ARTISTO LIGHT

Experienced A-tist and Operator. Amateur Finishing. Orders for Commercial Work Solicited.

Hours 8 A. M. to 9 P. Phone 2694.

M.

Prompt Attention Given and Work Guaranteed.

87 State St., Harr.mori

, Successor to N. j. Bick

Central Junk Shop

L. DUBOWICH, Prop.

Wishes to buy all kinds of Sera-. Iron, Metals and Rubber from Factories or Private parties. Will pay the top market price. Please give us a call. Phone 3S81

352-355 Fayette St. Hammond

Every slot machine north of the "Mason and Dixon" line was removed yesterday by the city authorities, as they stated they would do several weeks ago. The line above referred

to is more generally known as the Wa bash tracks, north of which Is the ex

elusive first subdivision, and south of

which is the district known in the pio

neer davs as the Patch." The slot

machines In other parts of Gary flour

ish. however, and the business men do

not understand the discrimination.

It is probable that a dozen machines

will be affected by the order, which

went into effect yesterday. Penny ma

chines, as heretofore stated, were mad exempt by the city outhorities from th

order because of the fact that playing Dennies would hardly be sufficient to

break" the ordinary patrons of the ci

gar stores, in the opinion or tnose wno

are enforcing the law.

Take TeroDtation Away from Minors

As stated in The Times before, th

reason given Dy umei aianin lor in

armarent discrimination in the slot ma

chine case, is the fact that the machine

north of the Wabash tracks are pat

ronized to a great extent by children

to whom the gambling devices would b

most Injurious. In the south end they are located mostly in saloons, where

minors are not permitted to enter.

Among the cigar stores north of th

Wabash tracks affected by the orde

are: Sax & Savage, the Colonial, th

Brunswick, the Brong and the Tribe

K. Al lof these had at least one ma

chine and some of them had two in

stalled in their stores in full operation

Their loss will mean considerable to th

cigar men In the way oi stimulating

trade.

Other Games Ran Wide Open. The order from Chief Martin yester

day was entirely peremptory, and be-

forenoon every machine had been low

ered from its pedestal and consigned

to the rear. With the machine entirely

out of the way in the north end of the

city, and with the saloons slowly breathing their last In the south end, it looks as if the doom of the slot ma

chine involving a risk of over one cent

per throw had been effectually sealed. It is said that if the machines were

again put in commission In the tabooed

cigar stores that they would be at once confiscated by the city. Incidentally, it may be said that gambling is still going on in Gary, any kind of a game you want. The authorities continue to wink the other eye.

OTHERS MAKE INVESTMENT

Columbus. Ohio. Men Buy Eleven

Choice Lots from the Gary Land Company.

OFFICER inro IS GOOD CI CI ITU H

JLLUIN-

III 0ll llPJ a n

rrobably three of the most Important

real estate transactions of the past

week were consumated yesterday by Columbus (Ohio) parties and the Gary I.nd company, when the contracts

were signed closing the sale of eleven

lots In the first sub-division.

M. Young, father of V. U. Young, of

the real estate firm of Young & voss-

ler, Edward Harmon and A. M. Qames of Columbus, O., have been in Gary the

past week looking for real estate Investments. They 'were so favorably

impressed yesterday that they signed the contracts for eleven lots. The property was bought chiefly for an Investment and the above gentlemen

ill commence the erection of resi

dences on their property within the next six months.

Mr. Young Is the owner of a beautiful $10,000 residence In Columbus. It is very likely that Mr. Young will dis

pose of this and make his ruture nome

in Gary. He purchased four lots yesterday on Adams, Jefferson, Pennsyl

vania and Maryland streets. He will erect two-story residences on the prop

erty, costing about $3,500 each. One I,ot Sells for 96,900. A. M. Qames purchased five lots In

all, three of them being on Jefferson street and two on Harrison 6treet. Mr. Harmon purchased two lots, one on Washington street and one on Jefferson street. Thev will also erect two-

story residences In the near future.

Annthpr deal of importance was

closed yesterday afternoon when T. E.

Flne-lehart sold a twenty-flve-f oot lot

lust north of Tenth avenue to George

Baker, a wealthy liquor dealer of Day

ton, O., for $6,500. The deal has been

pending for some time, but the papers

were only signed yesterday afternoon.

It Is the intention of Mr. Baker to build a three-story stone' and brick

building and start in the wholesale liquor business in Gary. This is the hia-hest nrice ever paid for a lot on

Broadway.

Runaway Maude Friend,

Whose Disappearance Was a Region Sensation, Is at Last Found by Officer William Hughes.

GIRL FOUND III

CHARITABLE PLAGE

Sensation Caused By Girl's Leaving

Indiana Harbor Is Cleared Up

Through Efficient Work of Police

man Who Was Detailed on the

Case.

GARY F. &JU1 ELEGI

Exnected That 125 Names

j. Will go on Petition

for Charter.

Wasted Energy. A woman cook shoots at her employer simply because he remarked that the biscuits were heavy. What a waste of energy! She should have

stood bv calmly and permitted him

to eat a few. New York Herald.

What's He Done? He has within two years erected 15 Buildings, Dwellings, Cottages, Flats and Business Structures anl now has a contract for work oa All Saints Cath lie Cathedral. M. A. DICKOVER Contractor and Builder Phone I83

No. 23 Rimbach Block

Ham-r.onJ

HAMMOND IRON

METAL

AND

i

Prop?

MARCUS BROS

Wholesale Dealers In IRON, METALS, RUBBER and SECOND HAND y.n MACHINERY orace: Schl St. and 340 INDIANA Indiana Ave. AVE.

Cfflo Phone U7

Haassnd, Indiana

Rem. Pkon till

Your

The signers of the Gary Masonic So

cial club, who signed the petition lor the nrs-anization of a Masonic lodge tn

Gary, met last night at the Gary ho

tel for the Durpose of taking further

steps toward organization.

The name of the new lodge will be the Garv lodge No. 1, F. and A. M. The

following officers were elected last

nierht and will be recommended to the

grand lodge at Indianapolis:

G. M. Joseph H. Cothery. S. W. B. L. Coggshall. J. V. Arthur Carnduff.

A list of, 110 members have signed the petition, but It is thought by the

time It is forwarded to the grand

lodge with the demlt of the mem

bers for dispensation, the number will

reach 125.

The committee on lodge rooms made

their report last night of securing the

lease on the Mast building for five vears. received the approval of the

lodge. An assessment of $10 per mem

her will be levied In the near future

for the purchase of paraphernalia and

the furnishing of the lodge rooms.

Daily

Do you want the purest, healthiest and best or the poor unwholesome and tasteless kind? The Dietrich Bread, satisfies the appetite for the reason that it tastes good. It meets the requirements of your system, because it contains all those nourishing, health giving and life sustaining requisites of the ideal bread. One loaf of this bread will do you more good than two loaves of the kind made of cheap and unhealthy materials in fact, bad bread often causes sickness.

Phone 1621, to F. C. Dietrich, for

this bread, and remember his loca

tion 268 East State St, When his full line of bakery goods will be

found to be above criticism.

Sd.

usage

eniaiK

The demand for the Kunz-

man Sausage, increases. The

trade has been 0. K. during March, and the indications

are that April will not fall

behind.

This Sausage is really a hard

times dish, ideal and nourishing, yet cheaper than meat. It is made right here in Hammond and under the most favorable sanitary conditions.

(Special to Trra Times.)

Indiana Harbor, Ind., April 3. Offic

er William Hughes in ronowing up a runaway girl, Maud Friend, to Chicago

where she was In hiding, and bringing her back to her parents, has proved his

efficiency as a sleuth.

Maud, who is 16 years of age, is the

daughter of Marquis Friend of Ivy

street, this city. A week ago yester

day she left home in company witn

Mrs. Lilly Calloway, formerly of Dan

ville, II., who Is ony two years her senior. No one knew whither the

oung women had gone, but on Tuesday

Mr. Friend was given a tip that a young man named McComb who was

empoyed at the Inland mills, and an

other young fello wwere planning to

take the girls to Denver.

Detailed on Cue,

Officer Hughes was detailed on the

case and McComb waa visited and asked

ho wabout it. He denied knowing any thing of the whereabouts of the run

aways. but was warned tnat u ne at

tempted to take them out of Chicago

where It was believed they were hid

ing, he and the entire party would b

arrested, as the police of Chicago had

been furnished with a description of the

girls, and all the stations were being

watched.

The warning had the effect of fright

ening McComb, who on Wednesday

ault his job at the mills and has not

been seen since, according to the po

lice. Before he left, however, he sen

the simple address, "House of the Good

Shepherd," on a slip of paper to

friend in the Harbor. Officer Hughe

got possession of the slip and decided

to use it is a clew in his search for th

missing ones. In the meantime anoth

er clew developed in South Chicago, an

it was decided to follow this up firs

Nothing developing, however, Officer

Hughes having a mental hunch tha

the House of the Good Shepherd mlgh

be harboring the girls, called up th

institution by phone. The mother su

nerior informed him that there were

two girls who had recently come there

who answered the description of th

runaways, but they were sisters and

orphans and could not be the ones sought.

On Right Trull. Officer Hughes, however, was firm In

his conviction that he was on the right trail, and determined to visit the institution.

When he reached the House of the

Good Shepherd he waa told that one of the "sisters" had left for some place in Indiana, but the Mother Superior said she would be glad to let the officer

have a look at the other. She was

ushered into the officer's presence, and proved to be the missing Maud Friend.

The girl had applied for refuge at

the institution on Saturday, it appears.

putting up a pitiful tale of being

friendless and without money, and un

able to secure employment. The Mother

Superior believed their story, and they

were taken in under the names of Ruth and ICthel Marshall. The Calloway

girl, it developed later, had gone to

Indiana Harbor to claim a letter containing money from some man in Dan

ville, not her husband, however. The

letter had been received at the postoffice, all right,' but as it had a return card on the envelope, it had been sent

hack after remaining at the Indiana Harbor office for the specified number of days. As it was the Friend girl who was being sought more particularly, the police have now dropped the case.

WAN

D

TE

Evreybody in this great Calumet district to know that we have organized a company know as

For the purpose of Loaning MONEY On Personal Property security, such as HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANOS HORSES, WAGONS, STORE OR OFFICE FIXTURES, FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC., ETC., without removal at Lower Rates and easier Terms than any other company in Lake County, or any companies doing business out of Chicago or South Chicago. We make a specialty of advancing from $10.00 to $200.00 on the above security and allow you to repay us in small Weekly, Bi-weekly or Monthly payments. Each payment thus reducing the principal and cost. There are few people living that have not at sometime, had to borrow money to help over temporary embarasments. It is just as honorable to borrow money on such security, as on real estate. No Advance Charges of any kind. Nothing withheld. We give each borrower a statement of his contract and receipt book, and enter each payment and show the balance unpaid. UNLIMITED CAPITAL, Enables us to offer you inducements not found elsewhere, and we can make the matter of time and payments to suit your income and convenience. If you are not satisfied with the company you are dealing with or WISH TO SAVE MONEY. Call and talk it over with us. OPEN EVENINGS.

Strictly private and confidential. MOST COURTEOUS TREATxttENT AT ALL TIMES. Remember our location

r l

Suite 212, Hammond Building

2nd Floor

Elevator

PROSPERING

INDUSTRY

Phone 323. Write, Phone or Call.

- 4

88 State Street Phone 77

The Gary Concrete Construction company, one of the city's infant industries, which started operation about two weeks ago, is now running to its full capacity, and. according to the president, James K. Grimes, they are swamped with orders. The company

is located in tne rear oi me aiuiuci Supply company, along the Wabash tracks. New machinery of value is being installed in the plant nearly every day and it has now attained such a state of efficiency that BOO to 600 cement

blocks can be produced in any size or shape every day. With a new tamping machine Installed, which they have purchased, the plant will be able to turn out a block every minute. Mr. Hartzer, the manager of the new concern, now has six men employed, and more will be put on, it Is thought, within the next two weeks. Several residences entirely of concrete block are now being planned in the city.

Art in Clothes-

Everything that Is late and up to the last minute In style. All the little things not thought of by the ordinary tailor, can be had by those who order their clothes of E. BARELLI The Merchant Tailor. 245 S. Hohman St. - Hammond

KSBH

3

NO CURE NO PAY

t

Cab Line

Cabs a Carriages to all Trains CARTER & W E L, L, S Ltvery, Cab and Baggags Line

Pis

tit ' ' -

will tell

73 State SU, Hammond Phone 83

NO MATTER how long you.have been sick or how

many hare failed to cure you, come to mo.

IF I CANNOT herp or cure you, I will not take I

your money. I nave naa twenty-nine years ex

perience curing the sick. HARD CASE8 CURED.

During the last nineteen years I nave made a spec

ialty of curing hard and puzzling cases that other

physicians had failed to cure or had Imperfectly

cured and have succeeded in curing thousands of

those who were pronounced Incurable.

DON'T HESITATE to call on me. for If I cannot cure you, I you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice.

Cet my agreement in writing. I wil!

MODESTY: Many times people

of which, through modesty, they dare not speak to physicians.

say to an sucn, n you nave any disease or ailments that yon auaV

want the world to know about, call in and tell me about It. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theatre Balding, Soth Chicago Ofrto Phene 5023. Honrs: to 12. m.. 130 n 5 and 7 t 830 p, m. ndar9tl

1 tell yen last whit it win cost to cere m A suffer untold agony from allzaynf-' f

; i