Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 17 July 1909 — Page 8

SUNDAY

Excursion TRAIN will leave HAMMOND at 7:59 a.m. each Sunday Commencing: June 23, 1909 running to KALAMAZOO, making; all intermediate stops Returning, win arrive 7:16 p. m. Connection to and from Benton Harbor and St. Joseph. Low Sunday Excursion Fares between all points. (Minimum fare 25 cents.) For particulars consult Ticket Agent. MICHIGAN CENTRAL King Pierpont the First And the Trust That Will Control All Other Trust. Let the Eagle scream ; The greatest republic in the world may point with pride to the greatest monarch in the world : Morgan, Monarch of America Emperors and Czars and Kings may have empty titles but Morgan has more real power than any other man on the face of the globe. " Hot talk for such hot weather !" do we hear you say ? Every word of it founded on fact as you can see for yourself by reading John L. Mathews' article, "The Trust That Will Control All the Trusts." Mathews has followed the trial of the scores yes, hundreds of electric, gas, traction and water power corporations that are busy in every section of the country; and the path leads directly back to 23 Wall St., the throne of King Pierpont the First. The great water power trust that is grouping its parts together under Morgan's roof is so big, so stupendously important that none of us can appreciate its full meaning. It will control farming, manufacturing and transportationand every one of us will be taxed on every article necessary to life. Mathews has already stirred the country by his "preceding articles ; this one is so important that you must read it and urge your friends to read it. You'll find it in . that new niagazine that every one is talking about MAGAZINE AUGUST ON SALE NOW Washington, D.C.. Xegro Paradise Judge Harris Dickson tells why, in a masterful contribution to the Negro Question. What S, 000, ooo ' Womc n Want Rheta Childe Dorr tells of the great work of women in the last decade. The Kings of Corny Tsfand Story of a man who realized that people will spend millions for pleasure where they won't spend cents for instruction. " The Wood Box" bv Gouverncur Morris, a story o the Lost Diuphin, charmingly told in Mr. Morris's delightful i-tyle. And other splendid raectun fiction by Elmer Blaney Harris, O Henry, Myra Kelly and Gertrude Allen, G. W. Ogden, etc. Buy it today any lire newsdealer 15 cents HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE, New Yori Keeping Up with the Times. Brain and body must keep pace v.ith the trend of modern Ideals or else lag behind and eventually be forced out of the march. The faculties and senses must be developed to ,uifcn the requirements of the time.

HAMPTON

- oiuuaia, ouiv it, vvu.

iiniiTiiriii

iuuiuhil CRIILS

Disclosures Made Yesterday mi J n That Some of Gang: Recently Routed at Indiana Harbor Still Continue Their Depredations. (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, July 17. Disclosures made yesterday by r young limb of Satan, If true, show that the youthful criminals of Indiana Harbor were not all Included In the gang- the police broke up a couple of months ago, which had its headquarters in the old boarding car on the abandoned right of way of the C, L. S. & E. R. R. John Yadron, 13 years old, and living at 3609 Ivy street, gave the lnformatlo non which the police are now working, which will lead to the arrest of half a dozen young thieves if the officers can get their clutches on them. Yadron had been for some time under the surveillance of the police and his arrest yesterday resulted in a remarkable series of confessions and implications. The hoy Implicated the three Melinski brothers. Joe, Hill and Victor, the youngest of whom is only 8 years old, and who live at One Hundred and Thirty-seventh and Hemlock streets; Steve Closchock. of Cedar street, near the five-cent theater, and Tony Ruglin of Park addition. ConfntM to Theft. Yadron confessed to having stolen a hose from a place in Kim street, and selling the same to' a junk dealer in Hammond for 13 cents. In company with the 8-year-old Joe Mellnski he says he stole tools in Park addition, his share of the loot consisting of a hatchet and hammer, while a brace and bit became the property of little Joe. He also named a bicyle which was stolen June 4, the and Bill Melinskl being, according to his statement, the prepetrators of this bit of thievery. The bicycle was, however, recovered could dispose of it. ieve iioscnock is accused by young Yadron of having stolen "lots of copper wire." Tony Ruglin, according to the same authority "opens cars and steals grain." and Victor Mellnski's name enters into the narrative by reason of his alleged partnership with the narrator, in the theft of a wagon from a green house near One Hundred and Thirtysixth street. Admits Stealing a Wngon. Yadron. in addition to other crimes of a similar natu ing stolen a couple of wheelbarrows from one of the canal bridees. decluring that he removed the wheels to make himself a wagon. He also stole a wagon from a house on Pennsylvania a-venue, which he says he gave to a boy named Benson. The police are investigating story and expect to land some of other boys before night. his the CELEBRATES 11 GARY SPE1SJ21. BROKE Seventeen Year Old Laporte Lad Lives Gay Life; Disappears. FOUND TRAMPING HOMEWHRO Was Thought to Have Met With Full Play Recognized in Michigan City. Michael Fitzsimm ns. the 17-year-old son of Mrs. Rose Ten, living on Park street. In Laporte. was found in iiiriincr near Mineral .Springs recently after an attempt to walk home from Gary after he had spnt all of his money in this city on the Fourth of July. Tiie young man carried with him $21. and originally intended to mend the i-'nurth in Mishawaka, but linally wound up In ! l.ary without a Dennv in his r.nuf He then started to walk home and was reveral days on route before he was found. n was thought to have met witii foul play. The story of the affair in a Chesterton paper is as follows: Spent ?21 In Celebration. "The vicinity of the Carlsbad mineral springs was the hiding place of a Iaporte boy last Wednesday night and he was captured in Michigan City after an absence of several days from homo. Ills name was Michael Fltzsimmons and he is the son of Mrs. Rose Peo of Park street. "Tiie boy. who is 17 years of age. went to Mishawaka to spend the Fourth. He had $21 with him, but this seemed to be less than lie needed, and he went broke in Gary, to which place he went from Mishawaka. He started to walk from Gary to Laporte and spent the night near the Chesterton mineral well, then went to Michigan City, where he was recognized from the description given the officers and held until Sheriff Antiss of Laporte could come for him. He was absent from home several days, and it was feared he had met with some accldm or foul play."

SID HS

FLASHED 10 GARY

Ingwald Moe Receives TeleM . gram Saying That His Niece and Nephew Vere Drowned Yesterday at Chillecothe, 111. Contractor Tngwald Moe of Gary received word that his niece and nephew, spending the summer at Peoria, 111.' were drowned yesterday in the lake at that place. A telegram to that effect was sent to his wife, who is visiting out of town, and she immediately telegraphed her husband. I,ast night Mr. Moe wired to Chillecothe for a confirmation of the report. The young lady, Tessle Polan, 21 years of age. is an actress of considerable ability, her stage name being Jeanette Mayhew. Last March she visited Mr. Moe In this city and those who made her acquaintance were struck with her exceptional beauty. She made many friends in this city during her brief stay. The brother who accompanied Miss Dolan was James Dolan, her younger brother, 19 years of age. The youn woman was a special favorite of Mr. Moe's. and her loss will be felt by him keenly. The Chicago Inter Ocean this morning says: "Jeanette Dolan, known throughout the country as Jeannette Mayhew, for many years one of the principal show girls In Rachard Carle's various attractions, was drowned today off the is land near Colnmhhi nnrlr oft . i. ...... i inaiving a gallant effort to save her broth er, who was helplessly flounderlne- In the water. "The young woman, who was one of the most attrnctive personalities of "The Tenderfoot." "The Mavor of 1 - kio," "The ITurdy Gnrdy Girl" and inner musical comedies In which the long legged comedian was the principal, came to Peoria with her brother, James Dolan of Chillicotho. on her vi. cation, after an arduous season on the roaa. "This morning the brother and sister arrarged a fishing excursion on the lake near the park. They were accompanied by Dick Arnold, a fisherman. -At 10 o'clock the party had reached the place selected by the waterman. The sport was going merrily, when the brother and sister decided to change seats, "As they made the move the boat careened and the three were thrown into the water. "Miss Dolan, always fond of outdoor sports, was an expert swimmer. The fisherman is also an adopt in the water. Dolan, however, could not swim. The sister, knowing this. althona-h I tampered by her skirts, struck out bravely for her struggling brother. Already he had once gone beneath the water, and. as she approached, he grasped her with the desperate ' grip characteristic of a drowning man. The two disappeared beneath the surface of the stream. Arnold made an effort to rescue them when their bodies kj.ui rose, out they were clasped the embrace of death. "The bodies were inter recovered." In (Special to Titk Time?.) Fast Chiraro, Inl., July 17. Burling Poaz of Cincinnati, chief clerk of tin T-(.l C- ...... . lines railway man service, was !n this city yest rr.lr.y to investigate a complaint recently entered by the AVaoasri KHinvay company relative to the carry'.rg of mail from the Wabash de pot to the postofih-e. The Wabash has long been putting up a roar about the usance it was obliged to carry the mail, claiming it was outside the lim ns .-pcmeu ny ts contract with the government. In other words, the railroad companies are obliged under the terms of their agreement with Uncle nam to deliver mail to tim nnctr n provided it is within eighty rods, or 1.320 feet of tbf ir denot It fn,. than that, it is the railroad company's business to carry it to the specified distance, free of charge, and receive oom-persi-ition for delivering it the balance of the way. Chief Clerk Boaz in company with Postmaster Mose Snecter vi ci me instance between the Wabash railroad oomapny's ticket office a ml tiie postoruee, as well as that between the Terminal station, where th Wabash formerly . had its depot, and with a steel tape measured it foot for foot. The conclusion was that the railroad company's complaint was unfounded, the distance from the present station being 1,271 feet, or 46 feet less than 80 rods, while that from the former station in tiie Terminal railway depot is 1.07S feet. Clerk Hoaz will make a report to the government to that effect. He returned to Cincinnati last night. START WORK TODAY The Smith Construction company of Gary, who hare the contract for the erection of the First Christian church in Har.fnond, began work on the foundation today. They have also begun work on the Gilkerson flat building. In Gary on Harrison street, to cost 5,500.

Mi CLERK makes his ins

THE TIMES.

NOW PROGRESS FOR STATIO Work Is now In progress on the new fire station, which Is being erected in the south end of the city to take the place of the shed which had to be abandoned, because of Its Inadequate size. The new station will be identical with the one now in use on Massachusetts street and Seventh avenue by the cen tral fire department, which hopes soon to be moved into their permanent headquarters in the city hall building. It is believed that the automobile fire truck, which was scheduled to arrive in Gary the first of next week, will be in Gary Aug. 1, and by that time the department will be about ready to move into their new quarters. Although the building is far from being completed, It is believed that the fire department will be able to use the building before it Is entirely finished. The quarters for the department will be the first section of the building to be completed. Chief Feeley and his men yesterdayreceived 2.200 more feet of hose, making a total of 5,000 feet which the department now has for its use. The new hose was tried out yesterday during the high pressure test which were conducted yesterday afternoon by the officials of the Gary Heat. Light and Water company. When the auto Are truck arrives the wagon now in use will be taken to the south end. Maybe It Was Gwendoline. It was neither Johnny, nor Molly, nor Polly, nor Jerusha, but "ianny. put the kettle on, and we'll all bavo tea." Nashville American. Cynical, But Good Advice. Always seem to believe what a man 6ays without quite doing so. A man may mean what he says when he says It but men and seasons change. The Kunzman Sausage, made right hsre in Hammond, is an ideal dish and it is a safe dish too, for it contains only tested ingredients and is made under the strictest sanitary condition. Why buy sausage made elsewhere? It costs more and as all know there is often danger in It. The Kunzman Sausa Is really a hard time Es1l It 3ells at ten cents per pound. 88 State St. Phona 77. HAMMOND IRON AND METAL GO. MARCUS BROS , Frops. Wholesale Dealers in IKON, METALS, RU3BSI? and SECOND HAND MACHINERY omcfi. cne& t if

j RIPLEY FUSE ART SAUSAGE STUDIO j l Successor to N. J. Bick

Yards:

Schl St. and 340 INDIANA

www

I tV&. I

1 uiuoe rnone Uimm-fi4 i.j:... b pk m '

U7 ua.iiuiiu, IIIU!a;id j J ..

1 m V ASM

SO Years Espenence wonsuiuiuoa hree Dr. A. Stonebreaker VETERINARY SUPGHON Treats all Diseases of Morses and Cattle R'edicln.-; for Treatment a'ways on hand. All calls promptly attended to, day or night Branch Office: Carter & Wells Livery. 71 tat? Street. Phon 83. Resid;nc, 502 Conk.-y Avenue, Fhons 2S91, MAMMON?, IND.

What's He Done Exercises trained judgement In carrying out any building proposition. Remodel old buildings and makes them pay M. A. DICKOVER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Phone 1983 No. 25 Rim bach Block Hammond r CLEANLINESS ABOVE EVERYTHING FREE FROM DUST GERMS S HANDLING. INSURES ABSOLULE PURITY AND CLEANLINESS. LOOK - FOR - OUR - LABEL PHOXE 1621 263 East State Street Hammond, Indiana PORTRAITS OF QUALITY BY PHOTOGRAPHY FIRST CLASS FACILITIES FOR GROUPS AND WEDDING PARTIES Experienced Artist av.d Operator AMATEUR FINISHING Hours: 8:00 a. ir. to 8:30 p. m. Phone 2649 87 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA June Weddings We have made special preparation i n diamond rings and cut Laederach Bros. Watchmakers and JEWELERS 150 S. Hohman St feet, Hammond, Ind.

in s

v H .i Pi?

OF HAMMOND

Capital $1 50,000. Undivided Profits.. 15,000.

APPRECIATION: This Bank values the business it receives from its customers and takes opportunity to tell them so. Our customers appreciate the service, coupled with security, that is extended to them. Therefore when you select a bank, select with care and permancy by going to a good strong bank.

' w j wwmaMm in.aA b JDURJOANS

The entire amount of the loans of this hank represents money deposited with us bv our patrons and then loaned to good responsible business men and home builders of this 'community. In this way our bank serves the community a two fold purpose. It has never failed to take care of the needs and interests of its customers whether depositors or borrowers.

CAPITAL AIND

Indiana Harbor State Bank Indiana Harbor, Indiana

Many People fail their Wishbone Backbone should FOR YOURSELF AND

X-10

(Extenuate)

ionic

FOR ITS THE BEST CURE FOR STOMACH TROUBLES AND CONSTIPATION.

Sold at all Dealers and at JOS. P. WLEKLINSKI, 724-4726 Forsyth Ave., East Chicago. Ind. Union Fidslity Euilding Tel. 333.

I Artistic Commercial

THE

SURPLUS $67.000 i-OO - in Life because is where their be. YOUR FAMILY USB Hitters m Printing Times Office

U-8