Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 260, Hammond, Lake County, 22 April 1909 — Page 5

Thursday, April 22, 1909.

THE TIMES.

DAY

THE CITY'

Smith in TWn. E. Garston Smith, late of Gary, was in this city yesterday, where he has been tSgaged In some more litigation, In correction with the Feuer building:, formey known as the Smith building, it is understood that Smith still owns fe. portioji of some Tolleston property, jand Feuer, whom he owes considerable money on a Judgment which he s fcured in court, is attemtplng to get tie property. Fast Going for Otto. Oto Borman, the Tolleston real estate .idealer, took a trip to Crown Point yesterday in one of the Cole Garage company's automobiles, making the trip of seventeen miles In twenty-eight minutes.; The roads were so muddy and the machine was traveling at such a rapid rate that, when Mr. Borman returned, he was so covered with mud that'he could scarcely be recognized. Time Tables Out. The new time tables for the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend line have been received by the station agents for distribution. Although the service under the new schedules is much improved, the cars are not running on time this week. Most of the through cars run a half hour late, and the locals are also much behind time. GARY BSESFS. Attorney "Waehowski of Gary was in Hammond yesterday on court matters. Charles Hannifan of McBride's soft drink emporium, and former buffet, took a ride to Lake Station yesterday and reports that the water in that region is unusually high. And part of the wet district is in Calumet township, too. All the bargains advertised by Spiegel's in the Chicago papers are displayed and for sale at our large South Chicago store. 9133-9125 Commercial avenue. Am prepared to do all kinds of house cleaning. Carpets and rugs cleaned at reasonable rates. Telephone Gary 26S2, or call at 662 Broadway. Peter Mitchell. 21-2-t We deliver the Furniture and Carpets to your door, no extra charge no waiting and at Chicago bargain prices. Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furFor a good home cooked meal, with quick service, go to the German Home on Tenth avenue, near Broadway. The best meal in the city. Lunches of all kinds from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Mrs. A. Jensen, proprietor. 9-1-m With Gary's Colored Folk Mr. B. Sterling 'vas In Chicago Tuesday on business. Messrs. E. S. Key of the Lyric theater and W. G. Stevenson left this morning for Chicago, where both have secured work and where they will make their future home. Jordan Ghoston took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Duncan last Sunday. Manuel Kennedy spent last Sunday in Terre Haute, Ind., visiting friends. Mr. Levi McQuann of the Club cigar store expects to make a business trip to Battle Creek, Mich., next Saturday night to be gone two days. Mr. McQuann owns valuable property in Battle Creek and Grand Rapids, Mich., and Toronto, Canada. He also belongs to several orders True Reformers, K. of P., Odd . Fellows and Masons. Mr. McQuann is a Canadian by birth, and is a wide-awake man. Jessie Toung is ill at his home on East Twelfth street. In spite of the rain and inclement weather the attendance at the colored school continues good. The school has MA j k T i THI;ATPI" Ve' T. F. Kucchler, Res. Mgr. Cor. Fifth Avenue and Conn. St. Opens In Summer Stock TO?S I GMT with the "The Sweetest Girl in Dixie" Plays Tonight Matinee Saturday and Sunday. "Get the Habit" riii

I

GEM

J. JriM

722 Broadway

Commencing: Monday, April 19th THE QUINN TRIO, Comedy Sketch BINGHAM AND THORNTON, Burlesque Opera E. QUIGLEY, Comedian

IN GARY

HEARS BY EUEE. The early swimmer catches the first cramp. Up to the time' of going to press nobody in Gary so far has been bitten by a maddog. It will be noticed that gradually but surely the peekaboo waist is coming: more out in the open. Of course, it is to be hoped that the teamsters' strike will in no way, tie up spring house-cleaning in Gary. The Co-Operative Construction company are about to come out of their hibernation. Let us hope that they may have a clearer vision than when they laid the pavement last winter. Just as soon as spring fever gets the better of a person he discards all the clothes they dare, then run to see a doctor. Gambling is booming down in the south end and still the prosecutor and police are unable to find it. Tou will kindly notice that the name of police comes last. Some nobby blocks (not business blocks) in the way of straw hats are being shown in the Gary shop windows. As for us, "We'll, we are to make formal inspection of our last year's in a few days. If we can't have the genuine old bock beer in Gary what's the matter with the near bock beer. That's as near as we can come to it. So far blind tiger cases have not become so numerous in our courts that the judges have to set special days for their trial. In a few short days some one in Gary will be caught in the act of digging dandelions and then it will be impossible to keep the secret any longer. lost two pupils, but two new ones have entered, keeping the enrollment at 27. It has taken some time for the children to adjust themselves to their nw school, but, as might be expected, are beginning to accustom themselves to their environments, and to the methods of the teacher, and their work and ap plication are materially improving. With the proper co-operation of the parents the school hopes to have a class of boys and girls of which Gary shall feel justly proud. The Messiah Baptist church holds a prayer meeting tonight, and it is hoped that many will be present to spend a happy evening in prayer and song. A supper will be given at the Messiah Baptist church next Saturday evening by the ladles of the church. An elaborate entertainment Is being arranged by Mrs. Ponyard for the First Baptist church, to be gien next Saturday evening. EAST GARY. Mr. Conrad Fabian, proprietor of the East Gary hotel, has been confined to his bed for several days with an attack of bronchitis. Miss Clara Hazelgreen is spending several days visiting In South Bend. Mr. George Alexander made a flying trip to Michigan City yesterday. Mr. James Vivian went to Chicago yesterday to meet his brother, who Is on his way from Detroit, Mich., to Se attle, Wash. Miss Hazel Lewis, who is attending school in Chicago, spent a tevf hours here with her parents yesterday. Miss Lillian Fabian has returned home after an extended visit with friends and relatives In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Reich and daughter, Mrs. John Farry, were in Hammond yesterday. Work is progressing very rapidly on the new concrete block factory, which is being erected on the Sam Blaemlre place. FOREIGNER IS HURT Tries to Board Lake Shore Train, With Disastrous Result. Dick Dokovich, aged 40, of Gary was seriously injured this morning about 3 miles west of the city, at 11 o'clock, when he tried to board a Lake Shore passenger train on its way to East Chicago. The unfortunate man fell under the train and his left foot was cut off and he was otherwise hurt. He was brought on a handcar to Mercy hospital, Gary, where his injuries were taken care of by the hospital staff. Passive Virtue Discredited. I cannot praise a fugitive and cloistered virtue, unexercised and unbreathed, that never sallies out and seeks her adversary. Milton.

LABJI

! BIG CALUMET

THREATENS TO FLOOD

Water Flowing Through Gary Territory Nearly Reaches High Water Mark of Year Ago; May Not go Higher. The recent rains have raised the level of the Calumet river so that at the present time it has nearly reached the high water mark. Although the residents of the south end of Gary have not been affected this year as they were last, if the recent rains continue it is feared that communication with several of the Gary subdivisions, across the river, might be cut off temporarily at least. Late yesterday afternoon the water was up to the level of the road and a few more hours of rain would have seen it completely covered. Several of the families living in the lowlands of this region felt considerable appre hension when the water began to rise so fast yesterday afternoon. Cellars in this vicinity are flooded and a small amount of damage has been done in this way. Seed Hotting iu he Ground. The greatest damage reported in this vicinity from the high water was to the farmers, who, having planted their seed in the early part of the season, find that It is rotting owing to the constant rains and the stagnant water which remains in the fields a large part of the time. In hundreds of cases it has been found necessary to replant the seed owing to the fact that it had rotted. It is not believed that the high ter, which nearly drowned out south end of the city last year, cause so much trouble against watha will this season, but there will be considerable difficulty encountered if it continues to rise. ONLY 28 TEACHERS III 70 PASSJXAM1NATI0N State Licenses Are Mailed to Number of Lake County Teachers. COUNTY FIRST IN SCHOOLS Creek Townships Lengthen Their Terms Considerably Aim at Nine-Month Term. (Special to Tub Times.) Crown Point, Ind., April 22. Super intendent Heighway has just mailed state licenses to teach to the follow ing Lake county teachers: Inez Nick ey, Hammond; Maud Smith, Lowell vlra Graves, Lowell; Florence Marsh Hammond; Dorothy Bowen, Hammond Tlllie Triebess, Miller; Jessie McDow ell, East Chicago. Out of the seventy applicants who wrote on the March examination twenty-eight were granted licenses. Perhaps no other county in the state maintains a higher standard of qualifications than Lake county. Lengthens the Terms. While other counties of our state are shortening their school terms, Lake county has been gradually lengthening the term. Last year Cedar Creek township maintained an eight months' term; West Creek township, eight months, and Eagle Creek township, eight and one-half months. This year the term will be extended to nine months in Cedar Creek; eight and three-quarters in West Creek, and nine months in Eagle Creek. The Creek townships are fully awake to modern ideas and are not to be found lacking in maintaining a good long term of school. Last year Lake county stood second in length of term of the rural school, being exceeded by Porter county by Just one day. In 1909 Lake county will lead the ninety-two counties of the state in the length of school term. It Is the best evidence that Lake county is coming to the front educationally as wel las in a material wav. 'Work Is ResumedWork has been resumed on building of the Gary city hall, corner-stone, which should have the The been laid last Thursday, may not be laid until next Saturday. Weather conditions have interferred considerably with the progress of the work. George and Jake. George Morrow of Gary was fined $1 and costs on charges of assault and battery, the charges having been preferred by Jake Diamond of Hammond. Diamond's eon and Morrow got into a rumpus about a peck measure, which Diamond claimed to have lost and "which Morrow claimed as-his own.

STATE MERCHANT'S

PRESIDENJSPEAKS AT GARY Tells Merchants That the Newspaper Is the Only Way for the Merchant to Advertise Wares and Shows Why.

Ralph B. Clark of Anderson, Ind., president of the Indiana Retail Merchants' association, addressed the members of the Gary Merchants' association last night at the Gary hotel. About forty were present. Mr. Clark arrived in Gary yesterday afternoon and was shown through the Indiana Steel mills by a number of members of the local association. In his address Mr. Clark said hte trip through the mills alone more than repaid him for his trip to Gary. He complimented Gary's business enterprise, and that there was not a city in the state which offered such won derful opportunities to the business man in general. First in 1900 In State. In speaking of the objects of merch ants' associations. Mr. Clark said that the first association was formed in In diana In 1900 with about twentv-five members. Since that time it has grown in strength to about 11,000. "The passage of the "'anti-transient' law in the legislature some time ago," said Mr. Clark, "was through the ef forts of the Indiana Retail Merchants' association. The law has been of more benefit to the merchants of the state than any other measure that has yet been adopted, and has put thousands of dollars into the hands of the home business man. The act now in force provides, that whenever a transient merchant, such as merchants who come to a town and operate their stores, advertise their wares with flaming posters to beguile the people, must pay (Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., April 22. The wed ding of Miss Nora.A. Moylan to Jo seph G. Hickey, both of this city, took place yesterday morning at the Sacred Heart church at 6 o'clock. The services were simple but very pretty, and were read by Rev. John B. Berg. The "Congress Wedding March" was rendered by the bride's sister, Miss Florence Moylan, as the party entered the church. The attendants were Miss Marguerite Moylan, sister of the bride, and John Hickey, brother of tho groom. The bride wore a beautiful tan traveling suit with a large picture hat to match. The bridesmaid was also dressed in a tan suit, and both looked very beautiful. Immediately after the services at the church the bridal party was conveyed by auto to the bride's home on Center street, where a most sumptous wedding breakfast was served to a party of about fifty persons, consisting of relatives of both parties. After receiving the best wishes and congratulations of all present, Mr. and Mrs. Hickey left amid showers of rice and old shoes for a two weeks' trip in the south. PROSPECTS OF A GAS PUT AT CO. SEAT Local Business Men See a Good Opening for Venture. WILL ASK FRANCHISE SOON Expert Engineer Will Be Secured to Go Over Ground and Make an Exhaustive Eeport. (Special to Tub Times.) Crown Point.'Ind., April 22. From reliable sources Tub Times gleaned the information yesterday that Crown Point is to have a fully equipped gas plant, for light and heating purposes, in the near future If the present plans of a coterie of Crown Point men, backed by sufficient capital, do not go awry. It is said a franchise will be prayed for at the next regular meeting of the town board, and that a competent and expert engineer will be engaged by those who are fathering the deal to make a comprehensive report to be used in framing up the franchise to be asked for. In talking to one of the men who is instrumental In giving the project its initial start. The Times learned that the object of the company will be to supply the citizens of Crown Point with a cheap and high grade of gas for for light and heating purposes. "The people I have broached on the subject are very enthusiastic over the prospect of being supplied with gas at the rate we can sell It, and from the scarcity and high price of fuel, there Is no question but what a gas plant in Crown Point will be a paying venture. Considering these facts and several other that we cannot at this time make public. I am confident that if the people of Crown Point take a favorable view of the matter that we will have a fully equipped gas plant in running order before the close of another year."

mm w PLACE II

ASSOACTIO

a $25 license to the auditor of the county. I strongly advocate to the merchants of Gary," continued Mr. Clark, "that your town trustees pass an ordi nance compelling the transient merchant to pay an additional license of $25 to operate in your city. This act alone has kept hundreds of stove, furniture and other manufacturers from invading the state with their salesmen and disposing of their wares." The "Only" AilverlUlnur Medium. In speaking of fraudulent advertising. Mr. Clark said that the local newspapers were the only mediums through which the merchants should advertise their business. All other schemes do not bring money into the hands of the merchant, but to the person who solicits the advertising. By the formation of merchants' associations throughout the state, thousands of dollars are saved the local merchants every year. Whenever an advertising scheme is put before a merchant now it must have the sanction of the local association. After the address of Mr. Clark, a few remarks were made by the president of the Gary Merchants' association, who talked along the same lines as Mr. Clark. Although last night was not the regular meeting of the association the matter of joining the Indiana Retail Merchants' association was discussed and some action will be taken at the next session. A buffet luncheon was served by Manager George O'Donnell of the Gary hotel immediately after the addresses.

EDDIi TAK

1IIG YESTERD

The trip to Englewood was made in the auto, accompanied by Miss Mar guerite Moylan and Mr. Hickey, they taking the train from the Union station. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Hickey will at once go to housekeep ing in the Gchrke fiats in Sheridan avenue. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moylan and is one of our best known and most popular young ladles, having lived here since childhood. She is equally as well known in surrounding cities, where she has been employed. Her last po sition, which she resigned to get mar ried, was with the Northern Indiana Gas and Klectrlc company at Indiana Harbor. The groom is the son of Mrs. M. A. Hickey of Sheridan avenue, and is likewise popular. He holds a lucra tive position with the Standard Oil company and is a member of the Owl club and several other Whiting organ izations. Their many friends Join in extending to both Mr. and Mrs. Hickey their heartiest congratulations, and upon their return several functions will be given in their honor. Higher Courts' RecordAppellate Court's Action. The appellate court today announced the following decisions and rulings: 6673. Charles E. Price et al. vs. Samuel P. Walker. Floyd C. C. Affirmed. Comstock, P. J. C321. Union Traction company of Indiana vs. Francis M. Howard, administrator. Hamilton C. C. Affirmed. Rabb, J. 7197. Nicholas J. Walsh et al. vs. Mary Hancock, administratrix. Dearborn C. C. Cause dismissed on joint petition. 6SU. Edmund P. Thayer et al. vs. Chas. E. Kinder et al. Hancock C. C. Cause advanced on appellee's petition. 6942. Daisy Z. Ackerman vs. Etta E. Hawkins et al. Madison S. C. Appellant's petition for adidtional time for oral argument denied. 21319. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Ixsuis Railway company vs. Geo. Powers. Decatur C. C. Appellant's petition for time. Granted until May 1. 21010. Indianapolis & Northern Traction company et al. vs. James J. Brennan et al. Howard C. C. Petition by Moore-Mansfield Construction Co. for leave to file brief, pro interessa sub on petition for rehearing. 21321. E. Ellsworth Ward et al. William B. Yarnell. Wabash C vs. c. Appellee's petition for time. t- S u p re in r (onrt Salt. 21449. The Muncie & Portland Traction company vs. John W. Hall et al. Jay C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Praecipe notice. Appellate Court Minutes. 7096. Sterling 11. Holt vs. Fred My ers. Hancock C. C. Appellant's brief on appellee's motion to dismiss appeal. Appellant's reply brief. 6604. William W. Spencer et al. vs. Carrie B. Smith. Hendricks C. C. Apppellants' petition for rehearing and relief against assessment of damages and brief. 7193. Otto J. Hampel. administrator, vs. Christian W. Hampel et al. Clark C. C. Written appearance of appellees Tlllie F. Eattin. John M. Lattin, Mary F. Smith. Theodore R. Smith, Christian M. Walter, Harvey H. Walter, Kate A. Martin, William J. Martin, Otto J. Hampel and Daisy M. Hampel, by Harry S. Medlock. Appellant's brief. FOR RENT Advertising space in the columns of Th Times, which, 'produce sure -results.

Derma Viva Whitens the Skin at y Iii used in place ot powder. Hu same effect bat doe not ehow. CnKS II Tj rP Eropdnns, f reck els. Moth or Uvcr spots. Brown arms or neck made whiter at once, SOo. oltl at THE L.IOIV STORE PHARMACY, Hammond, Ind.

FEDERAL COURT ADJOURNS TODAY (Continued from Page One.) defendant's attorneys a statement that was favorable to them, the bottom dropped out the case and Attorneys McAlee rand Moran were willing to take what they could get by way of a settlement. JadKf Offer Sympathy. Judge Anderson stated he was firmly convinced that there was no liabil ity on the part of the defendant com pany. He believed George UK was injured through his own negligence and said he would take the case from the jury were it not for the fact that his sympathies, which he realized should not have a bearing in the mat ter, were with the workingman who was injured while in the employ of a large corporation. When a review of the cases which came before Judge Anderson is maae, it is apparent that the wheels of even the federal courts may be made to move with great facility. in iact. Judge Anedson disposes of his cases with neatness and dispatch that was a revelation, and after he threatened to take the case of Wilk vs. the BlockPollock Iron company away from the jury it was noticeable the attorneys who hail cases of questionable merit got busy and settled them. Many t'a(M Settled. The case of Teal vs. the Simplex Railway Appliance company, with D. J. Moran representing the plaintiff and tt. L. Bomberger representing the defendant, was continued with the understanding that a settlement would be made in the meantime. The case of Beaubien. administrator for Tadarowskl, vs. the Standard Steel Car company was settled for $500. Beaubien was represented by Frank Gavlt and John B. Peterson represented the Standard Steel Car company. . The jury was waived and a settlement was made in court. The action of Buchanan, administrator for Fred W. Munson, vs. the KellyAtkinson Construction company, was dismissed by the plaintiff. Another case, Idzlkowsk, administrator for Richard Lawrence, vs. the Kelly-Atkinson Construction company, was also dismissed. The plaintiff In both cases was represented by William W. McMahon of Hammond, and Attorney Ashton of Chicago and the defendant in these cases was represented by A. F. Knotts of Hammond. The case of the Morgan-Gardner Electrical company vs. the Endsley Trolley company of Ft. Wayne was settled. An injunction was granted the Trolley company. The case of Jazooski vs. the Inland Steel company was dismissed. P. A. Parks of Whiting represented the plaintiff, and L. L. Bomberger of Hammond represented the defendant. Trustee Are Responsible. Probably the most interesting case which came before the court was that of William H. Cheadle vs. Allison A. Fell, trustee of Carpenter township, Jasper county, in which Judge Anderson decided that Fell is responsible for the township funds, which were deposited In tho Parker bank at Remington and which were lost when the bank failed. Fell's attorneys argued that the $3,000 deposited in the Parker bank was a trust fund and should be paid back, dollar for dollar, out of the remaining assets of the bank. Judge Anderson ruled, however, that the township trus tee places the township's funds in a bank at his own risk. As a result Trustee Fell will be com pelled to sell his farm to make up the loss. It is but another of tho traged ies which resuted from the failure of the Parker bank at Remington. William H. Cheadle has four other claims against the Parker bank, and these were referred to the master in chancery at Indianapolis. M'GOY 1ST STAY 111 PBIS0I1 ine supreme court, in an opinion handed down by Judmes James II Jordan yesterday, denied the petition of Thomas J. McCoy, the convicted Rensselaer banker, who sought to be released from the Indiana state prison on a habeas corpus petition directed against Warden Reid. As the result of the decision McCoy will have to remain in prison until next June. The defendant's attorneys brought suit against Reid on the grounds that the prisoner should be released under the j terms of tthe "good time" law, but the 1 court holds that this measure was re- 1 pealed by the passage of the lndeter- I mlnate sentence act. 1 Has Almost a Monopoly. Quebec supplies 90 per cent, of the world's supply of asbestos. ore Drinking Water Delivered to all parts of the City Single gal. , 0 . . . . 10c 3 gal. . . . , 25c 5 gal. Demijohn . . 40c G, H. Mayer & Co. Phone 5253

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Indianapolis, Ind., April 22. Former United States Senator David Turpie, called "the most accomplished man Indiana ever produced" and regarded as an eminent authority in all branches of English and American jurisprudence, is dead at his horrte in this city. He had been in ill health for ten years, but his death came unexpectedly. David Turple's record as a public citizen in Indiana and as a stalwart states man in congress bears the certain mark of the man's great scholarship and mental attainments. He was born in Ohio in 1829 and moved to Indiana twenty years later, beginning the practice of his profession at Monticello. Enters Public Life as Judge. In 1S34 Mr. Turpie was elected a judge of the court of common pleas and was re-elected in 1S56. He was twice a member of the legislature and in 1863 was chosen as United States senator to serve out the unexpired term of Jesse D. Bright. When his term expired he returned to the practice of law and to his books. His reputation as a lawyer, and especially as an interpreter of the American laws, won him fame at the bar of the entire country, while his learning gave him an equal prominence In the affairs of the state. He returned to the Indiana legislature in 1874 and became speaker of the house, and continued as a representative until 1878, when the momentous task of revising the Indiana statutes was put in his care. Defeats Benjamin Harrison. President Cleveland during his first term appointed Mr. Turpine district attorney for the state of Indiana, and in the following year, 1837, he defeated his republican opponent, former President Benjamin Harrison, for the United States senatorship from Indiana. He was re-elected in 1S93, and in 1899, the legislature being republican, he was defeated by Albert J. Beveridge, who succeeded him. Mr. Turpie was known in congress as a great lawyer, a great debater, and an able statesman. He measured mental swords with John T. Morgan once in a historic debate which altogether took up ten days' time. Mr. Turpie speaking more than three days. ARE VOIR STORI"G A LOT OP CXl'SED THINGS ABOUT YOUR HOUSE OR OFFICE THINGS THAT A "FOR SALE" AD IN" THE TIMES WOULD CONVERT INTO MOXEYf Worth German Lloyd Large, Fast and Luxurious Tvln-Screar Express and Passenger Steamships Equipped with Wireleu tad Ssbtaarlae Sirml To ENGLAND and the CONTINENT Elprwt Salllne Tu-!1 tt (toltn ) to FLYMOI TH, CBERBUt Rb, UREMEX "Kronprinzetfttn Ceciiie" 'Kronpnm Wiineim" "Killer Wiihelm 1 1 ." ' Kailei M llheim deiOrone" Tw1n-Srrew5i!Hnr ThurfUyi tf n m.m ) to PLYMOCTH, CBERBOIM, BRUME "Ofwiiei kurfucrst" 'PrtM Fricdrlch Wilheim" "Friedrich det GrosK" "iUrbarosu" "Brtinco' MedfTTnen SHf! Satarrlav t (it m.ra.) to GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, tlltOi "Berlin ' (new) "Necitar" "PrloieM Irene Keenly In Luie" "Koerd? lbert" Cannectleas Encircling ike Globe TraveUrt' Checks good uil wver tht orid Apply OELRICHS & CO., General Agenta V:.!-y.lf.J.Ht., ' On Rainy Days A Fish Brand Slicker will keep you dry And give 70a fall vaJne im comfort and long Tear 83. OO OOABAWTEED waterproof Sold by firat-eUst Etailara the country ever. Send for ou Free Catalogue A. J. TOWER CO. rVEv TOWEE CO., UL - Toronto. Canada 'ZSfttJLfr