Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 30 July 1909 — Page 6
6 Fridav. Julv 30. 1909.
THE TIMES.
FROM
Gil PRIZE FIGHT SIOPPED IN THIRD Chief Martin Decides That Bout Was Not to Be ToleratedChief of PoMce Martin last night k' i't Ills word about preventing prize fltchts in Gary when lie stepped Into tho ringside in the third round of a nialrh between Mare Anderson and Kid l'.rown and announced tlitft the thing had one far enough for hm and that the performance for the evening was ei.ncluded. Cal Harris, the Chicago proprietor, had told a number of his friends that a real fight was to be staged in Gary, while almost in the same breath he slipped around to the Gary police station arid assured the chief that there would he nothing more vicious than a loving natch staged last night at the Cozy theater. The c-lii-f, however, wanted to be shown and was at the ringside when the curtain was raised. The wrestling match and the preliminary between Young Clipper and Kid Linn were the usual tiresome affairs and the crowd beginning to realize that they had duped by Harris began to yell for a tight. When Anderson , and his opponent stepped into the ring It was the same old story In the first round, but In the second the cries of derision and jibes of the spectators spured them on to more action until it reached a climax in the third. Finally when the jeers of the cr.iwd broke Into cheers. Chief Martin decided that it was time to act and the bout wsis stopped. No blood was spilled, although some hard blows were struck before the chief could get to the ringside. Most of the crowd present was from Chicago and other outside cities, as most of the Gary people refused to be d llped. .us umunuu COFFEE AND TEA STORE M. T. Rottenberg, Prop. SPECIALS Sat., July 31, 1909 FRESH ROASTED COFFEE, pound OUR LEADER COFFEE, pound ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA, pound ELGIN CREAMERY, pound SWIFT'S LAUNDRY SOAP, 7 bars AYRSHIRE BUTTER, best creamery, lb STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, doz. , TOMATOES, CORN or PEAS, 3 cans Gold Medal Baking Powder with 7 piece berry set . . 15c 20c 40c 25c 25c 34c 27c 25c 50c Free Outing Caps for the Boys.
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NEIGHBORING
CRUSADE MERRILY GOES 01
The final case against Charles Jackson, who will be tried on a charge of selling liquor without a license, will be heard tomorrow before Justice A. C. Huber of Gary. This will be the culmination of the crusade against this nlee whleh whs r.-irried on recentlv and which resulted in the raid of two ! places owned by Jackson. Five of the inmates of his place have already been fined and the fines have aggregated over $100.
The trial of Morris Goldman, whose!1 ,1r,w" thf roa'1- and stod 'lli(tlK
place was raided Wednesday night, was i Sizing, while the disgusted sa-nn ana set for todav before Judge Huber. Gold- deputl-s rode up in an automobile, man pleaded guilty and paid his fine, I The horse belonged to Harry Osborne, thereby avoiding the costs of a trial, j living near Ross station, and was dlsThe proprietor of the blind pig real- covered missing about 12 o'clock at ized that the state had conclusive evi- j night, the authorities here being Immedence aarainst h'im and that it was use- I diately notified that it had been stolen.
, less to fight it. ! . The har whloh wncs need In the fift,oon was ordereJ out by Constable Frank Chambers yesterday, on threat that if it was not removed out tta that if it was not taken out of the place it would be destroyed. Goldman took the advice and the bar was removed. 10 TRACE OF PERVERT SECURED ! Although the local police have made ; a diligent search for the foreigner who 'attempted to assault Mrs. Robert Stilts i on Wednesday evening, no trace of ' the man has been found. The sur rounding police station have been no tified but no person answering to the man's description has been found. It was thought at first that the police would have no trouble in finding the foreigner owing to the wounds indicted on his face by the hatpin of Mrs. Stilts, but he has completely disappeared. Mrs. Stilts was able tc. be about her home in Tfdleston yesterday and is none the worse for her terrible encounter with the moral pervert. The arrest of John Starbo, a foreign storekeeper at Adams street near Sixteenth avenue, took place yesterday afternoon. The warrant was sworn out by the father of Marie Harris. 12
years old. who charges the foreigner I Margaret's hospital. Mrs. Thiel is rewith an attempt to assault his daugh- ported as getting along well, ter. It Is said that Starbo has made Mr. and Mrs. I'eter Portz were Crown frequent advances to the girl and has Point vislitors today.
attempted to stop nor on me street several times. The case will be heard in Judge Huber's court today. HESSVTLLE. George Greble of Chicago ie visiting friends here. Miss Anna Hopp of Saxony is visiting her grandmother here. Miss Rose Wiggenton was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Miss Edith Kansfield of Morgan park visited her sister, Mrs. F. Hopp, yesterday.
NEWS OF THE
Marriage Licenses. William Smith Chenowith, Rose Mayer, Water Valley. Ind.; Charles L. Brening, Alice A, Ross. Chicago; Chas. Radke jr., Helen Knight. Chicago; Antony Lib- Lydia Lynch. Chicago; Rudolph F. Kruse, Sophie Meyers, Chicago; Samuel Gartner. Annie Llebowltz, Chicago; John Patten, Cora Hankins. Chicago; Fred Forrest, Hazel lavis, Chicago; Edward H. Lang. Rose Bowman, Chicago. It Was the Eleventh Trip. For the eleventh time within a month. Sheriff Grant and his deputies were called out on a 'near" horsestealing case late Wednesday night and like most of the other alarms, the only stealing there was In the affair, is where the animal stole out of the barn, unknown to the owner and sauntThe false alarms are getting too common to keep even the genial Tommy In good humor, and it may get so that the thief himself may have to give official notification of his theft, before the authorities take any more stock in future near horse-stealing stunts. Members of the Odd Fellows lodge are rehearsing on a home talent play to be staged at Central Music hall some time in the future, the date not having been decided upon as yet. The title of the comedy-drama to be presented is "The Gypsey's Secret," and is said to be one of the best and strongest of all amateur productions. The cast will include nearly all the members of the Woodmen's Dramatic club, who recently made a success of their last production presented here. With no attractions sandwiched in between now and the 3rd of August, the next County Fair ought to be a record breaker in the may of crowds. Judging from tho program of events there will be sorching good "doing" all the time, and the attractions will be as good as anything seen in the largest cities of the world. A near fight occurred on the south side yesterday afternoon when F. S. Russell and K. Slade got into a war of words and near blows. 1 he two ST. JOHN. Joseph F. Gerlach made a business trip to Crown Point today. Herman Rosenthal returned from a business trip to Chicago this morning. Frank Segers of Hanover Prairie transacted business here yesterday. C. Piepho of Bemis was a business here today. Frank Thiel was a visitor in Hammond, today, where his wife is in St. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumacher of Schererville were St. John visitors today. LANSING. There Is another new store in Lansing, on tile town hall street. This is a general store, selling groceries, ice cream, and fruit, etc. W. C. Vandenherg and family were Blue Island visitors last evening. The pastorage is improved by a new coat of paint. . ZU for 15c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
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TOWN AND CITY
COUNTY SEAT men were separated and sent about their business and a near fight was nipped in the bud, after a big crowd had congregated to witness the fracas. The Pleasure club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Sam Love of Ieroy yesterday afternoon and a most enjoyable time is reported by those partaking of the hospitality of the hostess. Word was received in Crown Point last evening that lightning had struck and seriously damaged the courthouse nt Valparaiso, but the report was ex aggerated and it was learned that the flag staff suffered the only damage. Several haystacks and barns east of town were also reported struck by lightning and burned. Yesterday's heavy rain was a godsend to the growing crops and the corn can be nearly seen growing. Lake county, if nothing happens, will have the bumper corn crop of Its existence. The K. of P. lodge held their regular meeting last evening in the Allnian block. The volunteer firemen will hold their regular monthly meeting this Friday evening. Mrs. Kunice Youche delightfully en tertained a party of friends at her home on Main and South streets yes terday evening. Harry M. Nicholson, Clerk Shortridge, Deputy Prosecutor Smith and Ed Glover were Gary visitors last even ing. The funeral of Ernst Letz will be held tomorrow at the Lutheran church at 1:30 o'clock. The family has passed through much trabulation recently and sympathy of the community is extended to them in the latest affliction. O. W. Smith of Valparaiso trans acted business in Crown Pont jester day. The moving picture show will pre sent a double bill tomorrow evening at Central Music hall. Ben Lynch, the Lowell Insurance man, transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. H. L Lancaster of Columbia City transacted business in town last even ing. Truant Officer Muzzall has so far recovered from a recent attack of rheumatism that he is able to attend to his work. HEGEWISCH. Mrs. A. C. McDonnell of Superior avenue, who has been a resident of Hegewisch for about twenty-two years, moved her family to Woodlawn last Wednesday. Although it is for the best her many friends regretted to have her go and she will be missed by the ladies of the different societies, to which she belonged. Mrs. V. A. Beckman and son, Clifford, and Miss Inas Volleen left here Wednesday afternoon for Crown Point, where they will spend a few days with their friend Miss Woods. Mr. Beckman will Join them Sunday and all returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. David Boyle of West Pullman spent Wednesday evening here among friends. Mrs. John Patterson entertained John and Willie McDonnell at dinner Wednesday before leaving town. The Rebecca lodge held their regular meeting at Crane's hall Wednesday evening. After the business had been transacted a fine supper was served and a very enpoyable evening was spent by all who attended. Mrs. Beckman spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Anderson, at Roseland. Mrs. Kd. Jacobson and daughter, Edna, accompanied Mrs. A. C. McDonnell to her new home in Woodlawn Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. M. Davey returned home yesterday evening after a very pleasant visit of several weeks with relatives in Colorado. Fay Lammerlng visited friends In town Thursday. Mrs. John Creahan moved into Mrs. A. C. McDonnell's cottage on Superior avenue Thursday. Mrs. F. W. Miller returned home yesterday after a short visit among relatives at Grand Junction. Mich. A very pleasant little farewell party was given for Mrs. A. C. McDonnell at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. McDonnell was invited to Mrs. Jacobson's for lunch that evening. About S o'clock the ladies arrived at Mrs. McDonnell's home and were admitted by her son, Willie. They seated themselves In the parlor and sent for the lady, as some one had called on important business. When she stepped into the house she asked Willie why he hadn't lit the gas. Before replying he struc k a match and. the ladies surrounded her, crying surprise. When Mrs. McDonnell realized what had happened she set to work to help to make the evening enjoyable to all. Games were played, nfler which a very dainty luncheon was served. At a late hour the guests returned to their homes, expressing their pleasure of the evening and bidding their friend goodbye, hoping she could be with them often. Some Bcore claim to be the largest furniture store in this section; we know we are. Spiegel. South Chicago' leading furniture store. CIiARK. station. Mrs. Fred Behn of Clark is spending a few weeks' vacation with friends at Dixon. Mo.. After this shf will probably spend part of her vacation in Ohio. Edward Bormann and friend of Ivanhoe was transacting business at Clark. A. Benson of Seagram was visiting with Clark Station friends. D. G. Ward of Tolleston was transacting business here yesterday. Harry Burge of Hammond was a Cluk Station visitor.
BURNHAM. Marshal Patton has a hunch that he
has discovered the man who threw bomb No. 32 in the person of a man who went to one of our local saloons and bought ten cent3' worth of a high explosive and then went to the store of Mike Kaczrnorrowsky and procured stick of punk. The saloonkeeper. when interviewed, said it was simply a plot to put him out of business, and that what the man got was the goods he 13 in the habit of selling to bottle and can customers, and that if it did happen to explode the force of the ex plosion would be earthward. Village Attorney Markman is going to have the man indicted before E. K. Hunter and the Burnham grand jury, and he thinks It may throw some light on the question of the. men higher up who re ceived all the graft in Chicago. Should the man prove to be Attorney Jerome of New York, Mr. Markman intends to sick Harry Thaw on him. At the first meeting held by the vil lage board in the new hall the hall was initiated in great style. The meeting was a hot session, and a ten-round bout was fought between Kid Cullman and Battling Markman. The bout was decided a draw after several people were nearly thrown out the window and all present declare that the decis ion was very. fair. C. M. Nichols was not among those present. T. J. Cullman was in Chicago on business yesterday. A. W. Hunter has taken a new position with the International Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Fa. He will be sole representative for the schools in Hammond and Gibson. The men who left here with Jirtle & Somes to put in the water mains in Watertown, Wis., are beginning to filter , rick. Two returned yesterday, and they say the tracks between here and Watertown are lined with the remainder, who are on their way. One of those who arrived yesterday is Mike, who used to say: "Pipe in the ditch." Judge Hunter was in Gary on business yesterday. The saloons in Burnham have done a great can business in the past two days. The can trust is expected to raise the price on cans in the near future. A. W. Hunter is digging a cellar under his house, and has gone so deep that he says he found a Chinese coin in the sand and could hear people walking below him. It is evident that Mr. Hunter must have had some of those explosives mentioned before. But the new sewer has certainly done fine work in his neighborhood. Mrs. Lena Bruelheide of Chicago spent yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Combs. The school board are having the school house overhauled and shingled; men started work on it yesterday. This village of Burnham bids fair to have 'em all up in a balloon for class in the near future. Earl Guthridge of Hegewlsch took dinner with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. W. Guthridge, yesterday. There is a great howl going up on account of Mr. Jules Smith having sold his cows. The milk he is handing out now is not liked near as well as what Mr. Smith sold previous to the sale. It may be a good idea for us all to buy Krats and educate them to milk themselves and make goat milk cheese. .OYEIL Sr. Ignatia. organist at the St. Joseph's church here for many years past, was here yesterday to bid her many acquaintances goodbye, as she will not come back to Pycr after vacation is over. KxSherlff Fred Carter of Hammond transacted business here Wednesday. F. F. Scheldt spent Wednesday at Hammond to see Mrs. Scheldt, who is at the hospital there. Mamie Keilman left for Hammond Tuesday to spend several days there. Mrs. Margaret Hilbrich of near Scher erville visited with her children here Tuesday. Joseph M. Gerlach of St. John was here Wednesday to look after some business affairs. Messrs. Dr. J. Chevigny and Theodore Kammer were Brunswick visitors Tuesday evening. Nicholas Kaiser made a business trip to Hammond Tuesday evening. MERRILL VILLE. The butterfly social that Mrs. B. Burge proposed to be given by the Ladies' Aid society on Dr. Iddings' lawn was a success. Mrs. Burge and Mrs. Zuvers decorated the porch with butterflies. Ice cream, cake and lemonade was served. Mr. Iddings' lawn was a beautiful place for the social. With many thanks for Mrs. B. Barge's suggestion of a butterfly social. Judge Way man is hearing the famous WANTED ft' CASE OF ECZEMA gcrofula. Salt ftheum. Psoriasis or Ulcer that has baffled all doctors' ekilj and Otbei Det2ltne3. Dr. Tayior's Eczema Remedy will positively cure It tbe worst JOnl vase or do piy. Dr. Taylor Remedy Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Gentlemen For nearly twenty years ; I suffered from Eczema, which assume, 1 the appearance of dry white scales! which covered my whole body. At times ' the Itching and burning was unbearable. In the morning I could gather j up the scales in liandfuls from the bed. i I have tried every remedy I ever heard about. Doctors could not help rne. Two months atro I commence. 1 using Dr.! Taylor's Remedy, and today I am prac- j tically cured. i Yours truly. i GEORGE MIU.KR. I 5032 Lancaster avenue, Philadelphia. ; Mr. Miller 13 an employee of the p. : R. R., and has been on the road for j ten years. j Sold in Hammond by Kaufman & j Wttif. '
auto case todiy between Chicago and Hobart parties. Mr. Griffson of Chicago came to town in his auto and spent the day. Miss Flora Banks returned to her home in Hobart after a short visit in town. Miss Tillie Tribess of Hobart is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. M. Pierce. Miss Mabel Crawford of Crown Point
and Mr. Will Grove of Chicago spent yesterday in town. Mrs. A. W. Merrill of Hammond and Mrs. Fred Randolph of South Chicago are spending the wetk with Ralph Pierce and family. Harold Iddings spent yesterday In Chicago. HOBAKT. Special services at the Congregational church next Sunday, Aug. 1, nt 3 p. m. R. Benford, the choir boy singer, will sing. Rev. A. J. Sullens will preach the sermon. Mrs. William Bracken will entertain the Ideal Book club at her borne next Tuesday, Aug. 3. A reproduction of "The Escape from Andersonvllle" will be known at the 10c theater this evening. The Rossow gtrls have brok-n ground for a frame cottage on their lot or, Lake street, north of the house. Nl t'-hman There will be a regular town board meeting next Monday evening.
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Miss Eva O'Dell took her music lesson at Valparaiso today. Mr. and Mrs. Stein and family . returned from Chicago yesterday afternoon. John Traegar of Chicago attended the funeral of Mrs. Albert Traegar here yesterday. Ed. Cooper is visiting with Charles Klaussen and family for a few days.
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