Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 144, Hammond, Lake County, 6 December 1909 — Page 5

Morula v. Dec. G. 1909. Chicago Player "Winner of International Billiard Championship EXCLUSIVE FUNCTION AT SOUTH BAY HOTEL SAT. f HHKliK I IBIIUL.I1 I I IIUII Shimmer of Silks and Sati ns at One of Most Delightful Functions Ever Giyen at the Harbcr f

a nun nTnn. 7 nil

0 0

S PEPS A ILL VANISH

t i '

cr-

'AC.'- I

1 ' ' O

CsALVIXT DZMATZUST

EARLY SHOP! BRINGS

G g GOLD

SIP BUSINESS

"How Is tlie Christmas trade in llarnmonil?" this question put to a number of the leading merchants in Hammond brought out the fact that the shopping is going on briskly and that, owing to the l.ish grade goods that may be bought in Hammond, more trade remains in Hammond this year than ever before. The real Christmas shopper who is seeking presents for friends and relatives is found in large numbers, first of all. in the jewelry stores, and Messrs. John MeGarry. Charles Arkin and H. Pilver. live and hading leading Jewelers of this city, rtpurl a fine trade. All are stocked lip to the limit with new and up-to-date goods at prices by far more reasonable- than the big Chicago jewelry houses. told Snap Help Huiinf. The Christmas shopper is much in evidence In the department stores these

days. There from a pin to

in the furniture line. K

lie finds his assortment a bed spread, or anything

C. Minas of

the Minas department store and Messrs. Kaulfmann anl Wolf of the Iion store

say that the way people are taking toward the early shopping is verj gratifying. It not only assures the thoughtful ones a selection from a large stok. but is making' things easier for the clerks who will be pretty well overworked by the time the season is over. It is important now that the prospective purchaser read the big advertisements as they appear from time to time in this paper, for there is really remarkable bargains offered. The cold snap has been a stimulant for the trade in other lines. The first cold day resulted in fine business at Huhstadfs. the Model Clothing house, the K. & F. Clothing

I house, the Hub and others.

be 110 regular high school team this year. The Kirs will take up their regular classes in ealisthenties this year and may play ;i little basket-ball for praetiee. but there wil be no games sched u led.

Boy an Estray. Haold Granger, an 11-year-old Indiana Harbor boy, had the police of the region guessing for some time yesterday because he strayed away from home, has been found. He was returned ,to his home a few hours after having ben reported missing.

HAMMOND NEWS

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT fil41. 1 WechsUr & Son. Leopold Sonne.scheim vs. Tarry Jamrotz. et al. Kxecution. 6142. State of Indiana ex rel. Town of Munster vs. Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Iymis Railroad company. 6143. Anne Ostoich vs. Stojan OstoIch. Action for a divorce.

6144. Cain Construction T. John Steble et al.

company

WILL CALL ON PRESIDENT TAFT Washington. Dec. 6. Representative Crumpacker. who reached Washington yesterday, will call on President Taft at an early date. Matters of Indiana interest will be discussed. Mr. Crumpacker was not ready to state just what affairs he will take up with the president, but it Is presumed they will have bearing- on political conditions in the tftte.

with his wonderful Italian band of forty-five skilled musicians. He was playing an engagement in Calumet, Mich., recently and so charmed were the people there that they implored him to stay. There are many people of PTrbano's race in the city ail an Italian consul is stationed there. On the eve of his departure D'Urbano was given a banquet by the Italian people i.n.l the feast they spread

for him was lit for a king. All the wonderful Italian dishes that he had not seen or tasted since he had left Italy, were tiiere.

Resolutions Adopted.

At the regular board of public works meeting this morning resolutions were adopted approving the primary assessment rolls for the Ada street pavement, the Sohl street pavement. The engineer was ordered to prepare a primary assessment roll for the Highland street sewer.

(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Dec. G. The fiist subtly dress affair that has ever taken place in Indiana Harbor was the exclusive ball given Saturday night by tlie Smith Bay Social club, at the fashionable South Bay hotel. Tli sojial club has given two events of a similar nature this season, both of which -were, however, far more informal than the event of Saturday night. Tue women on this last occasion were flmost without exception in evening gowns and the men appeared in evening dress, and whilo only, forty attended tile dance, the scene was a brilliant one, with the (lashing of many jewels and the shimmer of rich si!ks and satins. The decorations were in pink and

green, the lights being shaded in these c;.!ors and the hall being hung with pink bells and draping.-; of the prevailing hues. Mrs. William K. Jewel! of the South Bay hotel was resplendent in a magni

ficent imported gown of white messaline with watteau plait behind, and trimmings of rich passament erle over the shoulders, which were further enriched by a heavy gold fringe which depended from them, making an effective draping for the bare arms of their wearer. Mrs. J. C. Dickson was exquisitely attired in a flimsy French lace

robe, fashioned over. pink silk. Mrs. A. . Uundquist wore a fashionable gown of two-tone dark heliotrope silk trimmed in another shade of the same color and fabric. Mrs. Clark and Miss Clark, her daughter, of Chicago. who were present as guests of Walter McGregor, had on beautiful gowns. Mrs. Clark being in a gray cloth of soft texture, trimmed with lace, while Miss Clark was gowned in a novel toilette of pink silk, with the ultra molisii overskirt which promises to soon become the most popular style of the season. The lines of this were most simple, and the gown was without trimmings, it exquisite cut giving it lines of exceptional beauty. Paul Pardee had as Iim guests bis mother and sister, who -..-ere out from Chicago. Miss Pardee wore black lace over black satin, and Mrs. Clark's gown was of black cloth. DeP.riae's orchestra furnished the music, which was much enjoyed. The guests arrived at a. fashionable hour and remained until 2 a. m. and there was not a dull moment in the merry w hirl. The hotel served punch throughout the evening and shortly before midnight a light buffet supper of sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and cake was served.

ike or

T ach

Dyspepsia, Stomach; It

your sour, maybe you

(.last ritis or doesn't natt

out-of-order stonicall it 1:-. lig'-stior..

Catarrh of take your

stomach t

i'oubb:

GARY AWAITS THE ACTION OF CONFERENCE ON FRIDAY

right with you to your

Pharmacist and ask him to open a 50cent case of Pape's D'apepsi-i and lot you eat one 22-gratn Triangule and see if within five minutes there is left any trace r.f your former misery. The correct name for your trouble s Food Fermentation food souring; the Digestive organs become weak, there Is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested, and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating. vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain in

-bs, s! lOll SI! e;:;iness

eeplessnes, belching of s. sick headache. n-rvousnes, or many vther similar symp

toms. If your appetite is fickle and nothing tempts you. or you belch gas or if vim feel hloatcl after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on -your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of u l this there la but one cause fermentation of undigesed food. Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there Is nothing realty wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want wtthout fear of discomfort or misery. Almost Instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely a matter of how soon you take a little Diapepsin.

EAST CHICAGO M

il MUCH TROUBLE ;

Jce Miller; Not of Joke Book Fame, However, Haled Before the Judge.

Fined for Larceny. John Powioski, L'fl years old, of "West Hummond. having been caught redhanded in the attempt to steal a pair of trousers from the Hub clothing store, was fined $1 and costs in the city court and in' addition was sentenced to serve ten days i' the county jail. William Stiglitz. proprietor of the store, was the prosecuting witness, and asked the judge to show the young man as much leniency as possible.

Judge Reiter Speaks. Judge Virgil S. Reiter made the morlal address at the Elks lodg' Valparaiso last night. His speech

rne1 in was

Valparaiso dead mem-

an oratorical treat to the Klks and his tribute to the

bers was a touching one. There were a large number of the members out to the meeting, considering the fact that the weather was far from favorably. In addition tr the ad-

I dress by Judge Reiter there were sev

eral musical features on the program.

To Have Hearing Monday. The case in which John Hull, the relator, seeks to have the town trustee of St. John township and his advisory board mandated to provide transportation for the school children who want to go to the public schools, was to have come up today In the Lake superior court. Owing to the fact that some of the attorneys in the case could- not be In court today, a hearing has been set for next Mondav.

Cox's Bowlers Beaten. The bowling team representing the Cox bowling alleys journeyed to South Chicago last Saturday evening, where it was defeated by the South Chicago

ooys ny ion pins. fMiuiu t incago has one of the best teams, in Chicago and

their bowling was too much' for the Hammond bovs.

GARY El !iS MEET FOR IE101L

Sister-in-Law in Good Form. Attorney W. J. McAleer went to Valparaiso yesterday to see his mare, Sister-in-Law. He says she is getting as fat as a roll of butter Although Mc

Aleer paid for his horn out of her !

net winnings last year and ivas offered $1,300 for her, he thinks that lie will be able to make more than that amount out of her this year. He wil! enter her in some of the big races during the coming season.

Stockholders to Meet. The stockholders of the Lake County Savings and Trust company will meet tonight for the transudation of such business as will come before them. A report of the business of this institution will be made at this meeting.

Impressive memorial services were held last night in the Klks club rooms, in the Feuer building. Gary, and it was attended by about fifty Klks and their friends. The attendance was good considering the inclemency of the weather, which was almost unbearable at that time. There being no deaths in the Gary

lodge the services were held for the

departed Klks in general. and the eulogy was deliwed by Dr. Frank W. Smith, whose p .per was very Impressive. Dr. Smith spoke of the purposes of the memorial services and of the honor due to the departed dead. The musical part of the program was very impressive, and included a violin .nolo by Paul J. Tomanoezy, a piano stlo by Miss Cecelia Kirk and the doxology. Tonight the Klks will have a social session in their elubrooms to which the members of the lodges of the surrounding towns have been invited. They will be met at the interurban stations

Although the switchmen's strike in the northwest has taken a serious turn as reported in the press today, yet in Gary the feeling is that nothing definite will be done until after the conference with the United Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the general mangers' committee on Friday of this week. " I do not look for anything: of a serious nature to take place,"' said a prominent local member of the railwaytrainmen today. "It is the general feeling that every member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, and there are over 10?.0O0 In the order, will stand by our constitution and remain neutral until a settlement with the general managers is affected. As the

present situation appears to me. the switchmen by not calling the strike last Saturday, admitted their defeat and will now await the outcome of the general conference next Friday." The Brotherhood of Railway Tra:;.men has the reputation of being a peaceable order and have always set.ed their doffieulties by arbitration in the general conferences. "I cannot see why the switchmen brought up this matter just after we called for the conference. They would have been recognized and their wage scale would have been adjusted along with the other bodies of other railway organized labor. The trainmen have refuse dto recognize the switchmen and in my opinion nothing will be done until after the general conference next Friday."

So far neither the local Switchmen's I clothing.

Union of North America nor the local Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen have taken any part in the strike, but are awaiting any developments that may terminate.

is to

the the

Tn Chicago the strike situation said to be serious, but according

some of the train in Gary some of newspapers are misrepresenting situation.

According to reports a demand for an increase of 10 per cent in the wages of trainmen employed on thirty-two eastern railroads is being formulated by Vice President James Murdock of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen of Xew York. It is part of the general movement of the four railroad brotherhoods for a boost In wages all over the country, and is independent of the strike movement of the Switchmen's Union of North America, now engaged in a strike against the railroads in the northwest. The demands on the eastern railroads will be presented at the end of this weeli, and the brotherhood officials are confident of a f,pceful victory. Indorsed Ity I.C-ailera Here. The strike of the switchmen's union

in the northwest was indorsed yesterday by the Chicago Federation of Labor, and a resolution was adopted pledging the strikers the moral support of Chicago's organized workers. They declared that if the strike is extended to Chicago every Brotherhood man employed in the Chicago terminal yards will go out with the members of the switchmen's union. Officers of the Brotherhood in general were denounced as "spineless curs" and President W. G. Lee. by innuendo, was 1 characterized as a "wolf in sheep's

who was

exerting every ef

fort to place obstacles in the way of a successful termination of the strike. Several members of the Brotherhood were in the hall, but they refrained from cliallening the statements.

(Special to Thh Times.) Fast Chicago, Ind., Dec. 6. While Joe Miller of One Hundred and Fiftieth street and Alexander avenue is not bound by the ties of matrimony, he is experiencing all the troubles which are alleged to go with a mother-in-law. Incidentally be was arrested Saturday on a statutory charge, inspired by a lady, who should be his mother-in-law. According to all accounts the arrest is the result of spite work, the complainant in the present proceedings having been arrested about a week ago on Miller's charee of provoke, she, according to his story, having delivered herself of some choice remarks, which he felt, that he, as a gentleman, was not bound to put up with without protest. Then .lor C'nme on tlie Scene. Six months ago Mrs. Annie Yuravic

and her daughter were living in Madison. 111., as was also Joe. Mary and Joe met and a mutual affection sprung up between them. Joe popped th" question and Mary blushingiy consented. The day for the marriage was lixed and the main preliminary, that of obtaining a license, observed. However, Mary, according to Je's version of the affair, said, "What's the use of going to the additional expense of procuring the services of a preacher to tie the

nuptial knot?" The license was good enough for her. Mary's mother, Joe declares, wi's willing that he become a member of her family without the formality of a marriage ceremony, and so tlie couple lived together ns man and wife without observing it. luvrd (o Kt Chicago. Then they moved to Fast Chicago, where Joe got a job in the mill. They have only been in Fast Chicago for two

weeks, but it was long enough for Joe j to become cognizant of the. famous j "provoke" law of the Hoosior state.

When his should-ha ve-been mother-in-

iw called him a few "names" a week

ago, lie had -her arrested for provoito. She retaliated bv having him arresuxl

on a quasi criminal charge, which was based upon Mary's condition. Joe declares he has always stood ready to, marry Mary, but that the hitter's consent is all that has stood in the way. A settlement, wherfby Joe was fr have staked Mary to a small sum i'l anticipation of an event that is expected almost any day, was to have been effected Sunday, but Joe's friends failed to help him out as he expected, so the matter remains in statue quo.

Talk about crack shots we're in that class when it comes to"

j hitting the "Bull's Eye" cf

QUALITY and VALUE in Wines, Whiskies, Etc. A Few of our Holiday Spaoia's 8 ear Old Whiskey, $3.CO p;r g3l.

4 V " 1.50 Port W5ne - 1.00 14 Sherry Wine - 1.25 " B ack Kerry - 1 40 " California Brandy - 2.25 " THE HAMMOND LIQOBR GO.

81 E. : TATE STREET

GARY US W IISTIME LODGE 01 51. JOHN'S DA!

Bill Back on the Job. Plere Thompson and Frank F.ilis deny that they were in West Hammond with the Grayson boys when tlie scrap took place. They had been in Hammond the day before but returned home on the Thursday night train. Piere is of the opinion that Roy and Bill were the only ones on hand when the fight occurred. Bill has sufficiently recovered from his bruises to return to Hammond, where he is working. Rensselaer Republican.

Refuse to Let Him Leave. It isn't very often that the residents of a city hold on to a theatrical person and beg him to stay for as long as he wants. But Just S'ieh a ease happened to Signor Luigi D'Urbano. who is j be at Towle oira house for six i. ghts and five matinees, beginning tonight.

Old Resident Dies. Kdward F. Abbott. Si years old. for thirty years a resident of Hammond, died this forenoon at his home, 257 Oakley avenue. His deatli was due to a paralytic stroke and old age. lie is survived by three children. The- funeral has been arranged for Wednesday afternoon, interment to be in Oakwoods cemetery.

Hold First Council Meeting. The officers of Boyville in Hammond will hold the first council meeting in this city tomorrow afternoon. The

BOD? IS TAKEN 00T OF RIVER

meeting will be attended the citizens of Boyville, w hand to see the council in One of tlie first acts of

by many ho will be actio n. the new t.

ity

A mystery confronted the thorities this morning when of a man was dv:-gs if e Grand -Calumet river at tin-

Gary authe body it of the Broadway

administration will be a message from the mayor to the city council, advising that steps be taken to secure a site and a building for a new'city hail in Hammond. This will be a move towards accepting the offer that has been made by Collier's Weekly, by which this paper is to build a city hall in Hammond's boyville.

hi idge. and tin real 'ied euk r The

who alum t

Tl-.e body is still unidentified, only omclusion that can he at this tini" is that the case is

one of suicide or murder, body was found by workmen tood on the bridge. It lay in two feet ,,f water in ar the bank,

An effort is being made by the Gary lodge of Masons to institute the Gary lodge on St. John's day Dec. 27. While every effort will be made to establish the lodge on St. John's day, yet the consensus of opinion is among the officers that the grand master will not be able to be present on that day and the date will necessarily have to be postponed. St. John's day is celebrated by the Masons generally through every lodge in the country and it is for this reason, it is thought, that the grand master will have other duties to attend and will not grant the dispensation to organize the Gary lode on that date. Another thing that may change the plan is that St. John's day will be celebrated by the various lodges throughout the country and it is desired that the officers and as many members as possible be present at tlie big banquet

"and institution of the t.ary lodge.

Uist Saturday Joseph Cot hey, who will preside over the Gary iodse. sent seventy-five demits t" the grand master and grand secretary. A number more will follow during the course of the week and it is thought the total

will reach over 110 charter list is closed, place next Saturday.

by the time the which will take The petition al

that time will be. forwarded to the grand master. on Tuesday night a meeting has been

called at the Gary hotel by tlie local lodge of Masons for the purpose of the members to discuss tlie plans of the banquet and sanction the work that t!o committee has done so far. This will be the first general meeting of the local lodge since last spring when the Gary Masonic Social club disbanded, j Kvery member of the lodge as requested ! to be present. Notices will be sent out today notifying tlie members of the meeting. Last Saturday night the carpet of th.new Masonic lodge was purchased. A representative from one of tin- leading Chie;igo wholesale houses was present and the committee made the selection. The lodge furniture has arrived and ha been instated and everything is now in readiness and in waiting for the institution. Kverything is the best and the lodge tittrl.g, paraphernalia and reg.'ilia will be second to none in the state of Indiana.

- . r

1 -; A 10 fcL Witt I J U 4 u

1 iHrtwuiiK

BaOtfyiUrvUJi

08, W. H, GRAY, MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA Has just removed Ten Tapeworms from Mike Alep, a Syrian moulder at Barkers car factory. The doctor sends medicine guaranteed to remove the entire worm or money refunded.

but tinstream if son of a

wat"i deep eragt

in tin enough size-.

ei.fr drown

if thf a per-

GRAND UNION &: HOTEL .H, STATION NEW YORK CITY pwiri Bursase to and fro Hfstion Fre Send 2o taip for N. Y. City Gmd Beok cd Mp

A False Alarm. A false ftlarm was nt-nt in from the neighborhood of Conkcy ano Calumet avenues yesterday afternoon that brought out the central fire department and No. 4. The offender who sunt in the alarm Is unknown.

No Girl's Basket-Bali. Owing to the fact that the members of the ber.rd of education have tabooed the plax'Mig of basket-ball by the Kir'' of the high school in public, there w..

j The unidentified man was one of under size, having been only five feet i tall and weighing. in the neighborhood I of l-." pounds. In general appearance i lie locks to Le a German working man. ; His age approximately is 40 years. He was dressed in an old-fashioned cutaway coat and blue overhalls. i A broken rib was diseernabbs but j this seems to have been an injury of 1 some standing. Nothing was found in

his pockets by which he could have been identified. He had no money on his person. Some in Gary say that his features art- familiar. He lias a sandy colored H'stacho and has somewhat darker ;a:r.

BUTGHEH -HILLED BY

FIST Till (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor. Ind.. Dec. 6. Indi-

Margaret'; short timi a fast Mi(.

hospital tills morning after he had beeji struck igan Central train on Mil

(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor. Ind.. Dec. 6. ana Harbor furnished its share Lake countv death list of today

A. J. Seluski. a butcher, whose place ; of business is on Beech street, between; 13th and 130th streets, d;cd at St. '

pan avenue. He was driving his butcher wagon at; tlie time and while the horse escaped; injury the wagon was caught squarely and ui tnoiisiu'd. Tin- occupant sus-' tained fatal injuries. lie was rushed to Hammond in the Krebs & Burns am -

l bulance and died there shortly after.

An investigation will be made to learn whether any fault for the accident rests wili the railroad company or its employes. Seluski was a widower, and is survived by one daughter. The fatal accident occurred this morning about S o'clock.

YOV MAY TAKE AM, THE r APEJtS BIT IF lOl CA. OXLV TAKEOXE TAKE THE TIMEfc.

MONEY TO L0AS

MONEY 10 LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.

hitii,

1 t

ARE WORTH One Hundred and Fifty Gents Fay cash for what you buy and have money. Don't be tinder oblieations to anyone. Don't be in dob I . If you haven pot the money to keep even with the world, come to us and we "ill Joan you from $10.00 up on your household furniture, pianos, horses, wagons and other porronal properly. The lar.ge amount of t.-usineFa we d: allows us to quote yea the most reasonable rates p-j oas;?s' i.erm ? obtainable. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF S.!','.ALL LCANS. If you e:.n u-e some xira money and want a loan, write, phone or ceil ar.d our agent will call on yoa at once. Private and reliable. IIND1AINA LOAN COMPANY Cor. Fifth and BroEdway, GARY, INDIANA lHO.E d22

U MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.