Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 222, Hammond, Lake County, 9 March 1910 — Page 8
THE TRIES,
Wednesday, March 9, 1910.
11 DIED THRQU6HTHE
BL
G
MASTER FLQLK ' ADJ0URI1 AT GARY s Indiana Association Members Take Trip Through Steel Plant
BRA CH
OT
TO BE REBUILT IN MILWAUKEE
Autopsy on East Chicago Man, Who Died in St. Margaret's Hospital, Declares Man Came to pis End in Unusual Way
BUSINESS SESSION ENDS
City Officials Are Guests At Smoker
Given Last Night. Visitors Like Steel City.
(Special to Thb Time a.) Indiana Harbor, March 9. An Inquest was 'held last evening: at Krebs and Burns undertaking establishment.
this city, over the remains of Joseph
Bimba, the man who was found in a dy
ing condition Sunday in Michigan ave
nue between Parish and One Hundred
and Thirty-sixth street and who died
the next morlng at St. Margaret's hos pltal, Hammond.
Dr. - Frederick Sauer conducted the autopsy and . pronounced the case one of the most peculiar that had ever come
to his notice. The man's skull had sus
talned a large fracture, and there was
not a sign of an abrasion of the skin anywhere on his scalp or on his body
to show where a blow had been struck.
It was Dr. Sauer" a opinion that the weapon which had dispatched Bimba
as a blackjack, as this Is the only
known Instrument, capable of causlnar a fracture of the skull without
breaking the skin.
The skull was broken In the back of
the head, near the base of the brain,
and It was evident that the blow that
had felled the victim was delivered
with mighty force from behind. There
was no witness to the Incident, and
whether robbery was the motive, or whether the deed was done by some one who had an enratty for the victim, can only be a matter of speculation. That robbery might have been the motive is however a plausible theory, inasmuch as Bimba is known to have had a" considerable sum of money about his person the day the attack was made. This was proven by a receipt found in his pockets, which showed that he had deposited sixty- three dollars with an
exchange company In East Chicago, , evidently on, Sunday, for the receipt was dated the day after the assault occurred to make it legal. ' The money found on the dead man's person, amounted to seven dollars and was folded Into a little blank book which was carried In an inside pocket, and might-easily have been overlooked by robbers in -going through their victim's clothes. v" The murder has given rise to a great deal of speculation in Indiana Harbor. The police thus far have not a single clue on which to work, but they will leave no stone unturned in order to
bring the perpetrators to justice. It Is i
hoped that some clue may be furnished by the dead man's companions at the American Steel Foundry company's plant, where he was employed.
The convention of the Master Plumbers Association of Indiana will adjourn this afternoon after a business meeting in which the annual election of of fleers will take olace. This morning about sixty members of the association who are attending the convention in Gary were given an op
portunity to go through the Indiana steel mills. They boarded the special
sight seeing cars which had been pro
vided for them by General Superintendent W. P. Gleason to take them through
the various departments of the mills
After the trip through the mills the
convention ended with a business meet
ing held in the Knights of Columbus hall, in which the election of officers took nlace this morning. It was said
that one of the members of the association from Gary is slated for office. Mar Invest In Gary Property. Last night a social session and smoker was held In the clubrooms of the K. of C. hall. Besides the members of the association Mayor Knotts and the
members of the city council ana a num
ber of other city officials were present
and the evening was spent in discuss
ing topics of interest and a general ri. good time was spent. A. buffet luncheon Frf
followed.
Although the convention is not as
largely attended as In previous years, f j
niSS AIlllA LARSOII
DIES AT
HARBOR
Seventeen Year Old Girl Passes Away After But a Week's Illness.
It Is believed that the Gary plant of
the American Bridge company is intend
ed to replace the" Milwaukee branch, although that Is not the reason why the Gary plant was built. It is thought possible that the decision to rebuild
his division will not only tend to make
(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, March 9. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon over the body of Miss Anna Larson who died Saturday afternoon at her home after an illness lasting about a week.
Miss Larson, whowas the daughter
the company rush this plant as fast as 'of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larsen of 3608
Fir street, had been employed in Chi
cago, and about a week ago she came
home, suffering from an illness which at first did not appear so serious as : later developments proved It to be. The
possible to completion, but will induce them to make their plans more elaborate than they had previously intended. The following article appearing in this week's Iron Trade Review is be
lieved to have an Important bearing up- physlelan, who was summoned to aton the new plant now being erected in ' tend the sick girl, pronounced her Gary by the American Bridge com-' trouble to be perltinitis and the papany. tient's condition soon took an alarming Milwaukee, Wis., March 1. The turn. Death occurred on Saturday. American Bridge company will not re- Miss Larson, who was only seventeen build Its Milwaukee plant, Seventeenth years of age, wava member of the street and St. Paul avenue, destroyed Swedish Baptist church, and the funby fire an. 3. according 'to present In- eral services were conducted from the
ji. Ji
MMJT
m
A Sale of Slightly -Used Railroad Watches which Presents Money-Saving Opportunities Any prospective watch buyer with the "bargain sense' will be interested in seeing the "special offerings we are making for thirty days only, beginning March 1st. The following list sugests the savings which can be made by those who take advantage of this sale: .
dlcations. J ager. said:
C. Fruit, Milwaukee manI have received no definite
information about the intention of the
company, but Indications seem to be that the company will not rebuild." The Site has been cleared and the steel scrap, etc., sold to the Illinois Steel Co.
Baptist church in which the congregation holds worship. The pastor of the flock and the choir came out from Englewood to participate in the services, and interment was in Hammond. The deceased leaves besides her parents, two sisters and a brother.
One of the Paintings on Exibition at Benefit for Passvant 'Hospital
the members are delighted with their trip to Gary and the entertainment extended to them by he members of the local association. Several of their number have become, so taken up with the new steel city that it is more than likely that they will invest in property here In the near future.
VICTIMS OF EXPLOSION EXPGTED 10 RECOVER
Hamilton year case.
lar price
$40; sale
price
940 21-jewel, with 20standard make. Regu-
22.50
Hamilton 17-jeweI, with 20-year case, 18 size; standard make. Reg. BZ 14.50
Hamilton 21-jewel, with 20-year case, 16 size; standard make. Reg.
price $50
sale price.
Rockford 21-jewel,' with 20-year case ; " standard make. Regular
price $38
sale price .
20.00
Ball 17-jewel, with 20-year case; Standard make. Regular price r. i9.oo
Eighteen Men in St. Mar garet's Hospital in Hammond.
FLAW IN TITLE " DELAYS PLANS
BODY OF VICTIM IN WHITING
Owing r to a flaw in the title of the lot,' in which three different people claim ownership, the erection of the bullttlcg of the Presbyterian mission on
Washington street, between Fifteenth In addition to having sustained second and Sixteenth avenue, la Gary, will be ' degree burns he was also injured oth-
elayed Indefinitely until the title is quieted. j
Coroner Shaniliri Satisfied That Only f
One Man Was Killed In The Explosion.
Reports from St. Margaret's hospital today were to the effect that probably all of the eighteen victims who were burned in the American Maize Products company's plant explosion last Monday evening will recover. John Askicz, a single man residing at 6225 State street and who was ont of the victims, is most serlouslv lniured
Material had been hauled to the cene of where the new mission building was to be erected and Contractor I new add Mo had. already started, work on the construction of the building wfcen It was discovered that several Gary residents had laid claim to the title. The officials of the Presbyterian church immediately put the matter In the hands of Bruce & Bruce, attorneys at Cro,wn Point, and a suit to .quiet the title- on the property has been filed In th. Lake circuit court and every effort will be made to rush the case through the court so that work may be started on the building as soon as possible. Rev. B. M. ' Baligrodzkl, the Polish minister, and his sister, who have charge of the foreign mission work in Gary are still being retained to work among the foreign population in Gary until such time as they will have permanent quarters In the new mission building.
erwise. His ankle is sprained and nm
of his toes is smashed. He also suffered other external bruises. John Demedry. a single man from Whiting, also sustained second degree burns, asdld alao. Tony Winskl, another singleman from Tloby. Gadwlll Only Man Killed. None of the patients who are now In the hospital are thought to have Inhaled any of the fire which swept like a sheet through the building. Drs. Hosklns and Lauer of Whiting have charge of the cases. None of the patients is in immenent danger and it is believed that all will . recover. The body of John Gadwlll, the only man who was killed in the explosion has been removed to Helwig's morgue in Whiting . Coroner E. M. Shanklin of Hammond will hold the Inquest as soon as possible, probably tomorrow. After close investigation, the coroner is quite well satisfied that only one man was killed In the explosion. Gadwlll is a Lithuanian, 21 years old and single. He resided in South Chicago.
WkW 1
Ball, Railroad Standard, 19-jewel 25-year case; standard make.- Reg.-
price $40,
sale
price..
Bun Special, 24-jewel, with 20-year case; standard make. Regular
price $50
sale
price..;. w D Vn
Waltham 21-jewel, Cresent St., with
20-year case; standard make. Reg.
price $40
sale
price.... W A
,,50n
50
.00
50
Bun Special, 21-jewel, with 20-year case; standard make. Regular t m a f
price.... W W m
Dueber Hampden, John Hancock, 21-jewel, 20-year case. Regular I A A
price.... W W t
50
Illinois, Sangamo, 21-jewel, 16 size, Silve'roin dust proof case. Regular
price $40 sale
price .... j y f w A
Waltham 19-jewel. Cresexrt St with 20-year case; standard make. Reg.
price $33
sale price.
Waltham 845 21-jewel with sIIyw oin dust proof case. Regular price EL20oO
. .
Waltham, Riverside, 17-Jewel with silreroin dust proof case. Regular
price $25
sale price
Waltham, Appleton & Tracy, 1T-
Jewel, with 20-year case. Regular
price $33,
sale price
::22.00
These watches are all guaranteed to stand the test of any railroad, and if not as represented, money will be refunded. X small deposit or watch order from the company will secure any watch listed above. We have, also, a complete line of NEW railroad watches, prices given upon request. v x
1 . We make a specialty of fine watch repairing on all grades or makes. Being now located in our own building at 63 State street, we are therefore, able to sell at such small profit, as we have no rent to pay. , Official Watch Inspector Erie R. R. v .
HA
ESTABLISHED 1889 63 State Street
ARKIN, THE RELIABLE JEWELER Hammond, Indiana
If -.j v .:::
MISERY FROM A BAD STOICH AND DYSPEPSIA WILL VANISH
Take your sour. - out-of-order stomach or maybe you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn't matter take your etomach trouble riht with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a 80cent case- of Pape's Diapepsln and let you eat one 22-ffraln Triangula and see If within flye minutes there is left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your trouble is Food Fermentation food souris; the lMgestlre organs become weak, there Is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested, and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressors and. fullness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain la
limbs, sleeplessrves, belching of gas, biliousness, sick headache, nervousnes, dizziness or many other similar symptoms. If your appetite is fickle and nothing tempts you, or you belch gas or If you feel bloated 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 all this there Is but one cause fermentation of undlgesed food. Prove to yourself in Are minutes that your stomach Is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation, and begin eating what you want without fear of dtocomfort or misery. Almost Instant relief is waiting for you.. It is merely a matter of how soon you take a little Diapepsln.
STATEH00DJB1LL TO FALL Beveridge "Will Introduce Measure Soon, But Its Fate Is in Doubt.
Washington, March 9. Senator Beveridge, chairman of the committee on territories, expects to report out the Arizona and New Mexico statehood bill before the end of the week. There probably will be unanimity on the part of the committee with respect to all features of the measure except the provision providing for elections In Arizona. The Arizona legislature anticipating statehood, passed an act disfranchising practically a certain element of the voters, presumably In the interest of the democratic side, and the senate bill will provide that the election to follow the submission of the proposed constitution of the state shall be held under the law previously existing. On this feature the republicans and democrats on the . committee on territories may divide. The ultimate disposition of the statehood bill is decidedly problematical. When it gets into the senate It will find that the Elkins interstate commerce measure has the right of way, with the prospect that the debae thereupon will drag into hot weather .
CAPITAL IS INCREASED
HIS NECK
TROUBLE
Northwestern Telephone Co. 'Elects New Directors Yesterday.
(Special to Thb Times.) Lowell, Ind., March 9. The stock holders of the Northwestern Telephone company held their annual election last Saturday. Three new directors were elected to serve two years, as follows: William Coy, Jacob Sehmal and George Stark. The holdovers are L. D.' Belshaw, G. J. Hoewet, Will Laws and II. C. Batterman. The directors met Monday and organized, electing William Coy president; William Laws, vice president; L. D. Belshaw, secretary, and George J. Hoewet, treasurer. It was voted to increase the capital stock 125,000. The company Is in a prosperous condition and will make many improvements in their system the present year.
THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU O TIGHT JfOT TO POSTPONE THAT "SHOPPING" AXY LONGER. HEAD THE TIMES' ADS ANT? SEE IF THIS IS NOT SO.
JACK DILLON AND BRONSON IN DRAW Anderson, Ind., March 9. Jack Dillon and Ray Bronson, both of Indianapolis, fought eight rounds to a draw before a thousand men here last night. They went In for ten rounds, but to prevent a possible knockout Referee Scott of Indianapolis called it a draw In the eighth round, and the crawd was satisfied. .Bronson took the place of Willie Fitzgerald of Brooklyn, who, It was explained, could not be here on account of the .death, of his father.
(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, March 9. Mose Heemos, a colored cook from Gary, ran
amuck In the Calumet station of the South Shore line this morning. His bull-dozing behavior frightened women and children in the station. The East
Chicago police were sent for and the
fellow was placed under arrest. . ' Mos was very very gentle as the
gentlemanly cop led him to the bastile and put him where the dogs couldrft
bite' him.
HOPPE 111 18.1 GAME LEADS M0RNIN6STAR
Passes Cue Rival in SixNight Match at Mussey 's, Score Being 800-697.
OPEIIS STORE IT GARY
Goshen, Ind., March 9. Miss Dora Brown of the Colonial flower shop will open a flower store in Gary in the near future. Miss Brown has leased a room in the new Gem building and purchased fine fixtures In Chicago. The location is a model one, being in a new building to be completed in a few days, in the heart of the business district directly across the street from the American express office and public library. , Miss Brown started In Goshen three years ago and has succeeded in building up a fine trade in Goshen and vicinity. She will still control the Colonial, leaving Miss Ruth Cripe In charge. Miss Cripe has been employed here for a year and is very capable of catering to the Goshen trade. Miss Brown will leave for Gary the latter part of this week.
Find New Use for Cork. Cork, cut in very thin sheets and treated to remove all resinous matter, is being used in France in the making of waterproof garments and hats, caps and shoes.
Willie Hoppe, former champion at both balk-line styles In billiards, last night passed Oro Morningstar in their six-night 18.1 exhibition match at Mussey's and leads by the score of 800 to 697. Hoppe played magnificent bil-i llards at times, his average for the night being 22 18-J9. As he was 36 balls behind the night before e had to count these in addition'to the regular 400. Morningstar accumulated 297 during the play.
. Such . delicate nursing as Hoppe showed has seldom been duplicated in Chicago. When he ran his 92 in the thirteenth inning he had absolute mastery over the, balls. In addition to this he showed some marvelous three-cushion and masse strokes. Morningstar could not get the ivories to roll to suit him "during the early stages, but improved greatly towards the close. Morningstar started play on his unfinished run of 2 the night before and added 2 more. Then Hoppe came right back with a magnificent cluster of 66. In no inning did he draw a cipher, and in two instances had good runs extending over three innings each.
TRIUMPH FOR ADWOLGASt Cadillac, Mich., March 9. Adolplij Wolgast, the new lightweight cham pion, and his manager, Tom Jones, ar rived here last evening at 9 o'clock from Chicago. There was a big crowd at the depot, including everybody whoever knew Wolgast here. There was a din in the air for twenty minutes, after which the visitors were taken to tho opera house. Ad appeared between acts and he and his manager responded to loud cries to come out and made short speeches. Later a banquet was served In the Knights of Columbus hall, at which 100 were seated.
PURDUE TRIMS THE GOPHERS Lafayette, Ind., March 9. Purdue defeated Minnesota here last night at basket-ball by a score of 17 to 15. The lineup: Purdue (17) McVaugh, F; Creed, F; Charters (Cap.), C; Miller, G; Stockton, G. Minnesota (15) Hausen (Cap.), F; Lawler, F; Walker. C; Rosenwahl, G; Wanless, G. Baskets from field McVaugh, ' 2; Creed, Charters, 3; Hansen.' Lawler, 3; Rosenwald. Baskets from fouls Charters, 5; Hansen. 5. Time of halves 20 minutes. ' Attendance 2,500.
Easy To Cure Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat and Catarrh. Breathe Hyomei. It wilt cure catarrh or any nose or throat trouble if you follow directions. Don't-lay it-aside when the snuffling, hawking and spitting have ceased. Stick to it daily until you are sure that the catarrh germ is dead, and that your air passages are free from their poisonous influence. Hyomei (pronounced High-o-itne) is the only treatment for nose,' throat and lung troubles that has ever been sold
with the understanding that if it did not cure, it was to cost absolutely nothing. Hyomei can be obtained at druggists everywhere and at Summers Pharmacy who guarantees it to cure catarrh, croup, sore throat, coughs and colds. A complete outfit $1.00, which is mighty cheap for a remedy that has cured more cases "of catarrh than all the catarrh, specialists on earth. An outfit consists of an inhaler, a bot tie of Hyomei. a supply of antiseptic gauze, a medicine dropper, and full Instructions for use. The inhaler is made pocket size, of hard rubber, and will last a lifetime. And bear in mind that extra bottles of Hyomei, if needed, ocst only 50 cents.
Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour ston ftch, belching, and cures all stomach di ease, or money back. Large box of tab lets, 50 ce&ta. Druggists in all towns. '