Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 265, Hammond, Lake County, 28 April 1909 — Page 5

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Wednesday, April 28, 1905. the times. GARY ELKS I. C. Conductor Stated to be Slated for Revenue Collector EY LAB EH LODGE TONIGHT f GOVERNOR TO GO THE CITY HEARS BY RUBE. BEFORE GRAND JURY Royal Purple Devotees From Hammond and East Chi (Continued from Page One.)

WILL INSTITUTE

DAY

THEIR fl

Case Up Today. The case against Frank Swada, expoliceman, who was arrested on a charge of assault and battery on Monday afternon, will come up before Judge Fitzgerald In the police court today. The case promises to be bitterly contested.

Lost $50. Mrs. Joseph Farara, an Italian woman, who Uvea on Jefferson street, near Eighteenth avenue, had the misfortune yesterday to loose her pocketbook containing $50. According to the woman's

statement at the police station, the pocketbook was lost on Broadway.whlle

she was coming downtown to do some shopping.

Short Change Artist. Last evening Tony Valone, a foreigner, living on "Washington street, thought he- was foxy enough to work a little short change stunt on the ticket seller at a local theater, and as a result he today is languishing behind the bars in the local police station. Valone, with a companion of his, last night purchased two tickets at the local play-house. He handed the ticket seller a two dollar bill, and while the charge was being counted out, Valone reached in and took hack his money, and also the change. The mistake was discovered a short time afterward, and as Valone was coming out of the theater, he was placed under arrest. He vigorously denied taking the money at first, but the $2 bill and the correct amount of change were found ln his pocket at the police station.

We have often heard of people selling their diamonds to keep from starving, but never a Panama hat. Even If the Gary baseball team did loose their first game we always think so much more of a team that starts at the bottom and climbs up. Well, anyhow, there is absolutely no necessity about laying the cornerstone of the new city hall building. Governor Marshall took the lid off on boxing in Indiana just in time to save the bout last night at the old Gary theater. The time has not yet come In Lake county when we shall see whether the temperance wave will continue to wave

or whether it will be compelled to

waive temporarily.

The average Uary woman pays no attention to what her husband says

unless he is talking in his sleep. Hereafter they may have more re

spect for Sergeant Catey when they

happen to meet him on the street.

The goods confiscated in the blind

pig raid were destroyed and burned yes

terday afternoon. And while they burn

ed, there was a thirsty crowd of on

lookers.

Never mind, in a few short weeks the Gary moving picture shows will reproduce exactly how Teddy shot the two gnus.

" A Box of Monkeys

An entertainment will be given at Binzenhof hall, on Saturday night, by the Drake Oramatic club of Chicago, for the benefit of the Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal church. The play, which will be produced, will be entitled, "A Box of Monkeys," and the cast of characters will be taken by talent from Chicago and Gary. A dance will be given Immediately after the entertainment.

GABY BRIEFS.

way land dealer, is in the southern part of the state this week on business. Architect Gorsuch of Gary was in Hammond on business yesterday. 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 XurLOST A strap containing two large door keys and three small desk keys. A suitable reward will be paid for their return. Lost last Friday on Jefferson street. Telephone Gary 342. Miss Mills, 724 Adams street, Gary, Ind. 27-2 All the bargains advertised by Spiegel's in the Chicago papers are displayed and for sale at our large South Chicago store. 9133-9135 Commercial avenue.

Attorney Cochran of the la wfirm of Knapp & Campbell was in Gary yes

terday on business. i

Fred R. Mott, a well-known Hammond real estate man, was in Gary yesterday afternoon at the town board meeting. Fifteen dollars' worth of liuor was destroyed yesterday afternoon at the Gary police station in the presence of a crowd of interestcil p ctators. The liuor was confiscated in a raid on a blind pig. 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 The Mother's club of Gary are hold

ing a session this afternoon in the kindergarten rooms of the Jefferson school. The following subjects, relative to the training of the child, will be discussed: "What Nature Can Give For 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 the Child in the Spring Time," and . "Sen.se Training in the Home." The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. George E. Deuel, 722 Broudway. Another "smile" meeting will he held at the home of Rev. A. J. Sullens of the Congregational church by the members of the congregation. Contractor W. S. Gallagher was In Hammond yesterday on a business matter. F. W. Englehardt, the South Broad-

With Gary's Colored Folk

-THEATRE-

T. F. Kuechler, Res. Mgr.

Cor. Fifth Avenue and Conn. St.

TONIGHT The Marion-Woods Stock Co, In the Rollicking Comedy "MISS HURSEY FROM JERSEY" A laugh every second, vaudeville between acts, also motion pitcures. The biggest and best show in town for the money. 10c GENERAL ADMISSION 10c RESERVED SEATS - - 20c BOX SEATS 30c Seats on Sale at Cole's Drug Store NEXT PLAY. "THE DIAMOND KING" Coming April 29.

St. Luke's Masonic lodge meets In Its regular semi-monthly session tonight at Bennett's hall. Jessie Young spent Saturday and Sunday In Chicago, the guest of her mother. A meeting of deacons and trustees was held at the First Baptist Messiah church last evening, to transacted important business. Mrs. Nelson Ponyard is heading a ten-dollar club, and all who desire to contribute $10, $5 or any sum, will be gladly welcomed to membership. The

proceeds of this club are to be used In securing suitable places for the

youths of this city and to establish a place where colored people who come here may be cared for. It hopes to save many who may come to Gary from the places of vice and houses of shame. The entertainment, given by Mrs. Ponyard at the First Baptist church, last Saturday night, was very good. Two instrumental numbers rendered by Mrs. Owsley, formerly of Galesburg. 111., but now residing in Gary, at the Hotel Washington, were enthusiastically enjoyed. Mr. Everett D. Simpson, teacher of Gary's colored school, is in receipt of a flattering offer from Bloomington to return to take charge of the school at Bloomington, Ind. Mr. Simpson taught three consecutive years at Bloomington, and the officials, patrons, friends and pupils were very much impressed with his work, and through their superintendent, W. II. Sanders, are expressing their hopes for his return. Mr. Simpson likes Gary very mucll mainly becauPe he sees that

he is helping the pupils under his charge, and. too, from the unusual

kindness of th. superintendent, board

teachers and patrons, and it yet remains to be seen what he shall do in

regard to teaching next year.

or or the grand Jury anything that will

do them any good.

Governor Marshall declined to &is

cuss the matter last night, because he

had not yet been served with the papers. But it 18 generally understood that he will go to South Bend when

called. Kdohi Only From Hraraay.

The governor does not Know a thing

about the prize fights In South Bend

or any other part of the state except from what has been told to him by others or what he has seen in the

newspapers. And every bit of lnfor

mation that has reached him has been

forwarded to the prosecuting attorneys of the counties in which the prize fights are eaid to have been held, with

Instructions to the prosecutors to get

busy and prosecute any and all persons who were interested in the affairs.

Further than this he knows nothing and cannot tell the St. Joseph county

grand jury any more than that.

But the governor has his fighting harness on In this matter, and when he gets to going it Is believed that the

sparks will fly in several places. Some people seem to think that an effort is being made to put the governor in a hole by summoning him to appear be

fore the grand Jury, and they are say

ing that if this is the case whoever is trying It had better farm out the job to some one else, for the governor is fully able to take care of himself. All

the governor wants is for tho prosecut

ors to enforce the law, and that is the purpose of the letters that he has been

sending to them. Lives I'p to Ante-Election Pledge.

In his message to the legislature on Ala inauguration Governor Marshall

said that he proposed to have the laws enforced but that he did not propose

to do it all himself. He said that whenever he received information that

the law was being violated in any

county in the state he would send to the prosecutor of that county such in

formation together with the name of his informant so that the prosecutor

could call In that person and start an

investigation of the facts. He said

that if any person was not willing to

give information to the prosecutor and the grand jury he should not send it In to him, for he would certainly for

ward it to the proper officials.

This is the policy he is pursuing in

sending the letters to the prosecutors

of St. Joseph and other counties in

which it 13 reported that prize fights have been held. In the case of St. Joseph county the governor sent with the

letter a clipping from The Lake

County Times in which it was said that

prize fights were being held at South Bend. He did this in order that the St. Joseph county prosecutor and grand

jury might call the author of the ar

tide and learn from him what he knew

about the affair.

The belief here Is that there will be

some "tall doings" in St. Joseph coun

ty if any one tries to put Governor

Marshall in a hole over the thing.

cago Will Throng the Magic City to Witness Ceremonies.

Royal purple is the color that will

reign supreme in Gary today. The final preparations for the organization

of the Elks lodge in Gary is taking

place today and many of the business houses are decorated with the Elks' colors.

Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler W. A.

Ream of Peru. Ind.. who will install

the new lodge, arrived in Gary this morning and will have charge of the ceremonies tonight. Large delegations of Elks from Hammond, East Chicago and Crown Point, Valparaiso and Michigan City will arrive In Gary during the afternoon and evening. Hammond and East Chicago will each

send over several carloads via the South Shore line.

The Institution and installation of

Gary lodge 1152 B. P. O. E. will take place at the Binzenhof halll The cere

monies commence promptly at 7:30 o'clock. After the Installation . of the

lodge the East Chicago lodge will initiate one of the candidates into the

mysteries of the order. This will be

followed by a vaudeville entertainment

the talent being secured from the lo

cal theaters. A buffet luncheon will

be served immediately after the initia

tion. Following are the officers who

will be installed tonight:

Exalted ruler W. P. Gleason. Esteemed leading knight J. A. Bren-

nan

Esteemed loyal knight R. S. N'ewlin,

Esteemed lecturing knight Clyde Hunter. . Secretary A. D. Shafer. Treasurer A. F. Hess. Tyler A. D. Wolf. Trustee, one year H. A. Vossler. - Trustee, two years George II. Manlove. Trustee, three years H. II. Highlands. Following are the charter members of Gary lodge 1152 B. P. O. E.: The Lodge Member. W. T. Gleason, 136; Charles P. Kimmel, 90; John A. Brennan, 235; Joseph II. Cothery, 136; Harry Stringfellow, 36S; George II. Manlove, 478; Clyde Hunter, 368; C. H. Maloney, 425; R. S. Newlln. 136; II. II. Highlands, 243; A. D. Shafer, 625; E. A. Rice, 396; Harry V. Call, 222; E. C. Pierce, 368; C. A. Huetner. 296; D. D. Claudy, 368; Geo. O'Donnell, 201; Harry Alschuler, 704; A. B. Wolf, 296; Theo. Binzen, 296; William C. Crolins, 296; J. J. Kelley, 296; J. E. Mttcalf, 718; James H. Goeble, 58; John McGlnty, 753; B. L. Coggshall, 274; W. . Hallas, 136; A. J. Riffle, 987; W. C. Melson, 987; Fred I. Baldwin, 500; W. M. Marble, 362; A. J. Fisher, 883; John D. Floyd, 339; E. E. Brown, 16; A. S. Hess, 235; Harry Moore, 235; Henry A. Paine, 813; Edward Klopf, 918; John B. Burke, 325; Carl Staut. 478; Williar- Patterson, 478; M. L. Maxon, 425; Chiles L. Jeffrey, 500.

GHEC

FORGER IS

CAPTURED

MISCELLANEOUS BASEBALL GAMES At Cambridse, Mass. Harvard, 12; Bates ,0. At St. Mary's, Kan. St. Mary's College, 10; Kansas Wesleyan University, 6. At Kewanee, HI. Kewanee, 6; Macomb, 1. At Rockford. 111. Rockford, 4; Du-

luth, 1. At Monmouth, III. Burlington Ceni tral association, 7; Monmouth, Illinois-

Missouri league, 3. At Hannibal, Mo. Hannibal, 7; Cedar Rapids, 5. At Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska University, 8; Missouri University, 2. At St. Louis Christian Brothers' College. 14; University of Arkansas. 6.

If? Tk

JO J.

Vil

HE AT RE I

722 Broadway

Entire Change of Program on Monday and Friday. New Illustrated Songs and Moving Pictures changed each day The shows at tha Gem are all Drawing Cards--

(Special to Tub Times.)

Miller Station, Ind., April 23.

Marshal Edward Klopf, of Miller, captured one of the worst forgers in Louis

E. Andrews, of Flint, Mich., that has

been picked up in this section of the

country in some time.

It has been learned that Andrews

passed twenty-four checks in all

eleven of which have been recovered

and that the amounts of them ranged

from $10 to $50.

After operating all over the country

it remained for the doughty town mar

shal of MJller to land the forger and

put an end to his phony work.

Andrews passed two checks in Miller and when the fact was discovered that

he did not have any money in the Flint

bank, Edward Klopf started out on his

trail.

He discovered that he had gone to Michigan City and followed him there. At that place he discovered that Andrews had attempted to pass a check while he was drunk and was sent to

the LaPorte jail. He had just fiinished his sentence and was about to be released when Klopf appeared on the scene and rearrested htm. The fa,ct was soon learned that Andrews recently went through an estate of $2,100 of his father's, for which he was the administrator and completed his journey over the road to ruin by his forgeries in Millers, Michigan City and South Bend.

TOLLESTON. Anyone having lost a door key may

have same by calling at the First State bank.

Active work has begun on grading on

Bormann boulevard. A score of teams are now busily engaged in leveling and

grading an eight-foot thoroughfare, and

Tolleston will soon have a beautiful

boulevard, running right through the town.

Mrs. II. Bachmann is reported on the

sick list.

Mr. I. S. Peusteli, representing the

United States Land company of Gary, left today on a business trip to Bal

timore, Md., where they have a large land sale on.

Mr. John P. Hayes of Chicago Is in

Tolleston on business today concerning his real estate.

Mrs. William Frank and son, Rob

ert, are visiting friends in Hammond toda y.

Mrs. William Wellfare of Grand Rap

ids, Mich., arrived in Tollton, to be the

guest of her sister, Mrs. I. S. Paustell.

Mr. Otto Brown and Miss Ida Frank

and Mrs. and Mrs. August Brown of this city visited relatives at Clark Station Sunday.

A number of Tolleston citizens at

tended the dedication of the new Catholic church at Gary Sunday.

The Misses Bess Matson and Carrie Seberger returned to Tolleston after spending Sunday with friends in Chi

cago.

Miss Alma Hesa of Hammond visited

friends in Tolleston Sunday.

Mrs. C. C. Gibson was a Hammond

visitor Monday.

Mrs. F. Cusack and family of Chicago spent a few days with Mrs. M. Lempke. Otto and Walter Brown spent Monday at Jollet, 111. Master Fred Hood of Michigan City is visiting with relatives in this city. Mrs. Theodore Jackson spent Tuesday in Chicago. Mrs. M. Hood and Miss Emma Harms

wore at ast cnicago on Business yes- (

terday.

STRAIN 100 GREAT

Hundreds of Hammond Readers Find Daily Toil a Burden.

The hustle and worry of business men. The hard work and stooping of workmen, The woman's household cares, Are too great a strain on the kidneys. Backache, Jieadache, sideache. Kidney troubles, urinary troubles follow. Read the following, and learn the cure. Charles Payne, iron worker at Republic Steel Mills, East Chicago, Ind., says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills and have found them to be a very valuable remedy. I suffered for some time from kidney trouble and a lame back, caused no doubt by the great amount of heavy lifting which I have done in the past. My back was very sore and I suffered from severe pains across my loins if I made a sudden move. Doan's Kidney Pills were finally recommended to me and I procured a box. I had used them a short time before I was cured of the attack. I have taken this remedy on several occasions since and

benefit has always followed." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllbum Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

A 4 1

Sir-1

,t '- - iMT-rrtVi scjiS?mtk-wt

Samuel M. Fitch, 6237 Monroe avenue, Chicago, who is said to be slaW-d for appointment by President Taft to the office of collector of Internal revenue of Chicago, has for the last eighteen years been a conductor on suburban trains of the Illinois Central railroad. In 18S7, at the age of 17, he started railroading as a brakeman on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fo road. In three years he became a conductor, but went over to the 1. C. railroad In 1891. He was well acquainted with Mr. Taft before he became president and worked earnestly for him during the campaign of last fall.

H. Sr K Makes Shirts to Measure

H. Sr IC Makes Ladies' Shirt Waists to Measure

Yes: dear reader, catarrh can be cured; but not by pouring vile drugs into the stomach. You've got to kill the catarrh germs; that's all there is to it. before you can cure catarrh.

Self-Sacrifice Necessary. The winner is he who gives himself to hla work, body and soul Buxton.

A Hero. John Toomey of Rhode Island, who

I left a hot bath, ran to the shore of a

pond, plunged In and saved two children from drowning, and then "licked" two young men who had declined to lend assistance, should be covered with medals from head to heels.

Fifty

Dollars

Fifty

Weeks

MINOR LEAGUE NOTES Bloomington, 111., April 28. Harry Watson, a promising young pitcher of Maplewood, Mo., was released today by Bloomington. Sterling. Hi.. April 28. William Derrick of Michigan City, Ind., a deafmute, formerly a pitcher in the Michigan league, today signed to play the same position with the Sterling Infants. Fort Wayne, Ind., April 2S. Pitcher Muldowney received his unconditional release today from Manager Hendricks of the Fort Wayne Central league- eam.

A NEW PLAN THE tATEST AND BEST ONE -ORIGINAL WITH US. MONEY TALKS Come to us and we will arrange with you for a loan of from $50.00 to $100.00 on your Furniture, Piano, or Team and Wagon, and you can pay back in terms to suit yourself. Dont' delay. $1.20 is a Weekly Payment on a $50.00 Loan for Fifty Weeks. If you need money and want a loan, fill out the following blank, cut it out and mail it to us and our agent will call on you. Date Your Name Wife's Name .' City Street and Number Amount Wanted, $ Kind of Security You Have Occupation I INDIA. IN A. LOAN CO. Over Postoffice. Phone 322. Corner Fifth and Broadway. 2160ary BIdjr., Gary, Ind.

ur clothes-

values we easy to see.

FIELD GLASSES ARE NOT NEEDED TO SEE THE FINE POINTS OF PERFECTION IN THE KIND OF CLOTHES WE SELL. STYLE, FIT AND EVERY DETAIL OF FINE TAILORING ARE THERE INSIDE AND OUT. IF BETTER CLOTHES COULD BE MADE, THIS STORE WOULD HAVE THEM. WE ESPECIALLY INVITE PARTICULAR DRESSERS, MEN WHO NEVER WORE READY MADE CLOTHES TO SEE OURS. QUALITY UP. PRICE DOWN.

On Broadway at 614