Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 226, Hammond, Lake County, 14 March 1910 — Page 8
ROBBED 1 l HUB DEI, j8 TILEj
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Minature Lake with Water Fowl. to be Stfown at Coming Forest and Game Exhibition
Andrew Sabol, Living Between Indiana Harbor and Whiting Says That He Was Struck by Tumbler in Brick Bailey's Saloon.
(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., March 15. An Incident which derives significance from the fact that It involves a charge that there is gambling at Brick Bailey's saloon, Michigan avenue and the Pennsylvania tracks, had its culmination yesterday morning' when .ndrew Sabol suffered a severe scalp wound by being hit with k tumbler in the Bailey saloon. Sabol came into the office of Dr. William Greenwald yesterday morning to have the wound dressed, and It was necessary 'or the physician to take sevei"l stitches to draw the skin together over the abrasion. Sara He Was Robbed. The victim lives somewhere between Indiana Harbor and Whiting, and his story to Dr. Greenwald was to the effect that he had been gambling in the Eailey saloon up to 2 o'clock that morning, when he fell asleep in a back room. He was awoke about 7 o'clock and after frisking himself found that he had been robbed, according to his story, of several dollars. He stepped out to the bar end informed the night man whom he found on watch, and the latter evidently taking the information as an accusation against his own integrity, threw a tumbler at him, which Inflicted the injury to his head, severing the temporary artery and causing an alarming gush of blood. Chief Albert Lewis examined the victim of the assault, but no arrests were made, Sabol falling to substantiate any suspicions he held as to the identity of the man who robbed him.
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DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, GAS AND OTHER DISTRESS ENDED
Nothing will remain undigested or our on your stomach If you will take a l!ttl Diapepsin occasionally. This powerful digestive and antacid, though as harmless and pleasant as candy, will digest and prepare for assimilation 'Into the blood all the food you can eat. V Eat what your stomach craves, without the slighest fear of Indigestion or that you will be bothered with sour raisings. Belching, Gas on Stomach, Heartburn, Headaches from stomach. Nausea, Bad Breath, Water Brash or a feeling like you had swallowed r lump of lead, or other disagreeable miseries. Should you be suffering now from any stomach disorder you can get relief "Mthln five minutes.
If you will get from your pharmacist a BO-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin you . could always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and your meals would taste good, because you would know there would be no Indigestion or Sleepless nights or Heachache or Stomach misery all the neit day; and, besides, you would not need laxatives or liver pills to keep your stomach and bowels clean and fresh. Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained from' your druggist, and contains moro than sufficient to thoroughly cure the , worst case of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. There is .nothing better for Gas on the ' Stomach or sour odors from the stomach, or to cure a Stomach Headache. You couldn't keep a handier or mora useful article in the house.
IN POLITICS J
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BANQUET
HONS
SENT OUT
Invitations are being Sent out in Gary by the Employers and Builders' association for a banquet to be given by the members of the association In honor of the great growth and spirit of progress that Is now going on In Gary. The object of the affair, which is also to partake of . the nature of a love feast, is to bring together the building owners, contractors, tenants, architects and material mben to create harmony and good
fellowship among all. There will be
good speakers and a good old-fashioned
"feed" provided at the function. The
acceptances of the Invitations must be signed and mailed so that the general committee In charge will get them by Tuesday, March 22. Each guest will be permitted to Invite two friends. Fifteen hundred invitations will be sent out. The affair Is to be held at the Gary Skating rink and the . committee in charge of it is Ingwald Moe, A. S. Hess and G. C Gough.
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Two hundred and sixty-three of the 390 members of the national House of Representatives, or nearly 70 per cent.
I were born in the states they reprei sent. j Michigan's "dry" territory may be ! Increased next month when a number
of counties are to exercise their privilege of voting on the question of abol
ishing the saloons. The free-for-all race for the republican gubernatorial nomination In North Dakota is likely to receive Impetus soon by announcement of Judge Nehemiah Davis, of Minet, of his candidacy for the nomination. Governor Harmon of Ohio, Governor Marshall of Indiana and Mayor Gaynor of New Tork are expected to the chief speakers at the big democratic banquet
to be held in Washington next month In celebration of Jefferson's birthday.
Seven members of the present United
States senate were born outside the
United States. Lorlmer of Illinois,
Wetmore of Rhode Island and Suther-
landof Utah were born- In England. Stephenson of Wisconsin and Galllnger of New Hampshire are natives of Canada.: Nelson of Minnesota is a native
Mrs. Ozro Gould, nee Evelyn
Cornelius, Nov Bride of Korean Consul, Formerly
' Taught English in Whit
ing Schools for Two Years.
WAITS Tl
IE JUSTICE
CALU1ET
William Burke, employed in the offices of the Gary Coal company, in the Feuer building, is circulating a petition in Gary which will be presented to the county commissioners asking that he be appointed justice of the peace for Calumet township to take the place of Judge P. Ij. Fitzgerald. . Burke is a staunch republican and oid good work in the last campaign, and the republican party in Gary will give him their solid support. Although Judge Fitzgerald has made no formal announcement of his resignation, it is understood that, he has refused to try any new cases and is now closing up the old "business on his docket. Mr. Fitzgerald Is the Lake county representative of the Centelivre Brewing company and he expects that his new work will take all of his time.
Whiting, Ind., March 14. Mrs. Ozro C. Gould, a few months ago Miss Evelyn S. Cornelius, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C S. Cornelius of Monroe avenue, and formerly teacher of English for two years in the Whiting public schools, is today the, first American lady of the land in far-off Korea. She is the wife of the American' vice counsul in Seoul,
lives at the consulate, presides over the establishment, and whenever, she goes for a ride in her Jinriksha Is accompanied by three Koreans, dressed In livery and In the evening carrying lanterns draped with the stars and stripes. There is the story of a pretty romance that originated in the University of Chicago going with the elevation of this young American girl to high honors in the distant country. She and Mr. Gould met while they were In college. They became engaged and then Mr. Gould went to Korea in the consular -service. Mr. Gould found it impossible to return to Chicago so Miss Cornelius journeyed to Seoul and there was married to
the man of her choice. The wedding took place December 31 and was an event long to be remembered in Seoul. Dr. Dale of the American read the service and his three daughters acted as bridesmaids. The bridal gown was made in Chicago, but the bride carried a great bouquet of Korean chrysanthemums and the house was decorated with all kinds of native flcvers. - The consul general at Seoul is a bachelor and he invited the young bride and her husband to share the consulate. .That is why, the former Chicago girl occupies the position of first American lady of the land. Interesting letters telling of her new life in the little country way across the seas have just been received in "Chicago. .
the McKinley School Parents' Club can bring it about. The matter will be agitated at the next meeting of the club, which will be held in the McKinley
building Friday night. The meeting is expected to be the largest one yet held by the young organization, considerable interest having been aroused among the members of the club. The "Pick-up clean-up" movement was suggested by Mrs. William Meade, who is one of the moving spirits In the organization, at a committee meeting held recently at her home. Mayor Schlieker Is scTTeduled to lead In the discussion at next Friday night's meeting and a number of prominent citizens
will doubtless take part In the subse-rj
quent informal speech-making. East Chicago's alleys and vacant lots are In a decidedly untidy condition, with rusty tin cans and paper strewn all about, and while an effort will be made to establish a regular garbage removal system by the city, much is expected of the school children In the cleaning proposed by the Parents club. Each child at the McKinley: school is
to be asked.to contribute some effort to making the district appertaining to his school sine with cleanliness, and the chances are that East ' Chicago will blaze with bonfires at a not xery distant date, and that there will be solemn ceremonials attending the obsequies of at least some few hundred tin cans. In line with this movement is Dr. Frederick Sauer's recent suggestion to the city council regarding the appoint
ment , of a member of the boards of health who shall devote his full time to
the inspection of the alleys, back yards
and out door vaults with a view to rem
edylng some of the present evils.
chise before It can be given to that company, this being the section which provides that an interurban company cannot pick up or discharge a passenger within five miles of the corporate limits of the city. This would exclude all pesons within that belt of any car service whatever. This will not be allowed to stand. Councilmen Bowser and Feuer are still holding out for a
percentage of the receipts of the company, Feuer ' maintaining that they should receive a part of the gross receipts of the company rather than the net, as stipulated in the franchise given In 1906 to the Gary and Interurban.
The committee to investigate the
cause of the frozen hydrants at the
time of the Ohio building fire, will
make their report this evening and this should prove interesting, as they will probably fix the responsibility for thi? disastrous act of negligence on the proper persons. '
CITY FATHERS WILL NOT TAKE ACTIO
Franchise Committee of the
Gary Council Not Ready to Report 'on It. .
ENGLEHART WITHDRAWS GRANT
Conimittes to Make Further Investi
gation of City Fire Hydrants.
Case UpTf or Trial. The - Tollesion annexation case, in which that town remonstrated Siga.inst being annexed to Gary, will be set for trial today at this term of the Lake superior court at Hammond. The signers, of the remonstrance have declared that .they will no? lay down on the proposition under any clrcumstanceSK.lt has been persistently rumored that Mi". Gallagher would withdraw his opposition, but thi3 is just as persistantly denied by the Tolleston president.
EAST CHICAGO ILL "HAVE CLEANUP" DAY
McKinley School Is to Take
the Initiative in Near Future. (Special to Ths Times.) East Chicago, March 14. East Chlcapo will have a "nick-un clean-nn dav''
in the near future if the members of
Dr. J. H. Palmer's direction, Sunday nifht, and continue at this churh Monday and Tuesday evenings, while Wednesday, Thursday and Friday night will witness services at the Congregational church, under t"he guidance of Rev. Harry Burns. On Saturday there will be no services and on Easter Sunday each church will conduct its own exercises, independent of the others.
CITY WIDE MOVEMENT
F0RMBHBISTIAN1TY
Revival Meetings Scheduled
for Passion Week in East Chicago.
ABE PREPARING FOR EASTER
House to House Canvass Is to Be
Made by a Committee of Twenty-eight.
WHAT? YES, HOHESTLYI . WORK IS STARTED
Co-Operative Construction
Co. Starts on Broadway Pavement Saturday.
, At the meeting of the Gary city fath
ers this evening there will be no defl nate action taken on the franchise mat
to the fact that the franchise commit
tee is not yet ready to roporr. The
model franchise which the committee
had decided to draw up and present for
the consideration of the applicants has not yet been completed by City Attorney Harvey J. Curtis. The only development in the matter is that T. W. Englehart, who had asked for the grant for the purpose of protecting his interests in that locality as assuring reasonable tprms, has withdrawn from the race after being satisfied in his own-mind that the city would take care of the interests of the public -in letting this franchise. There is now left the Gary and Interurban and the Gary and Southern to fight out the question. One clause the council is determined to have stricken out of the Gavlt fran-
(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., March 14. There is liable to be a religious upheaval In East Chicago this spring which will make this community sit up and take notice. The pastors of the Protestant churches of the city are uniting in a movement to arouse sleeping Christianity from Its lethargy and to this end a number of plans of city-wide proportions are under way. House to Mouse Canvass. One of the principal features of the campaign in the interests of Christianity Is to be a house-to-house canvass by committees appointed for the purpose, with a view to locating all unaffiliated Protestants and getting them to join the churches here. All newcomers, excepting such as are
known to. be of Catholic - or Jewish faith, and old families who -are not connected with any church will also be called upon in the hope of getting the mto unite with one or another 'of the Protestant . congregations in East Chicago. There are twenty-eight workers in the field, pledged to do all they cart In bringing in new members, these to be divided up into fourteen parties of
two eacn - ana iuesaay aiternoon is
decided upon as the day on which the visits will be made. " Two Weks Campaign. In connection with this it is planned to hold important revival services In the near future, the details of this feature of the plans have, not been decided upon, other than that the revival services shall continue two weeks. Arrangements were recently made for union Fa-ssion week services for all Protestant denominations, the services to open at the Methodist church under
worlc was started in Gary last Saturday in filling' In the unfin
ished portion of the pavement be
tween me street car tracks on
Broadway, near the Wabash rail road, with crushed stone and all pos
sible efforts will be made to eliminate the automobile death trap at. that place by the completion of the Broadway
pavement in the south end.
roosito lsgoan.leefftrssibostrlpc tracks
The Co-operative Construction com
pany have ordered the material for the pavement and Contractor P. T. O'Brien has been instructed to be In readiness
to start the wark when the brick ar rives.
The portion of the payement between the Wabash and the Michigan Central
lamuaus, wnicn nas lain idle lor a period of two years, has been the scene
of many accidents during that time, and
the automobile accident in which one person was killed and several others
seriously injured, should make the city
officials see that there should be no further delay in the construction of the
pavement.
FIVE NEW MASONS. (Special to The Times.)
East Chicago, Ind., March 14. Five candidates were invested with the de
gree of Master Mason In the East Chi
cago lodge last Saturday, at a double session held in the Masonic headquar
ters, this city. There was a large crowd present and a grand time was
had.
The five candidates initiated were Dr. J. Goldman, P. O. Brown, J. Garbett
W. P. Hanna and A. M. Madsen. The ceremonies opened at 1:30 .-.'clock and after an intermission for dinner was
resumed, continuing until 10 p. m
when luncheon was served. Worship
ful Master W. B. Van Home presided
as toastmaster and impromptu talks were made by D. J. Lewis, W. H. Jeppeson, Tl. J. Jenkins, Abe Ottenheimer, C. E. Fowler, Judge T. M. C. HembrofT, Dr. William Greenwald and Steven Winters. The last named was the first ma nto occupy the office of worshipful master in the East Chicago lodge. There ,'were 135 present at the cere
monies, which were most impressive.
J Hampshire house of representatives anJ as president of the New Hampshire) j senate. Iowa Prohibitionists will meet lii.
state convention early in April to choose .their candidates for governor and other state officers. ? Warren G. Harding, former llentenant governor of Ohio, has announced his willingness to seek the republican gubernatorial nomination this year. George Hodges, a member of th Kansas senate, will probably be a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor at the general primaries next, year. George B. Coxr the republican boss of Cincinnati, has come out in favor of Judge D. B. Brown of Dayton for the republican candidate fo governor- of Ohio. ' ' . ' . It is predicted that every candidate in the legislative elections in Iowa next year will be asked to announce his
stand on the prohibition-question, which promises to be the chief Issue of the campaign. Conditions are believed to be ripe fo? another political fight In Montana. William A- Clark, the millionaire copper man, is said to again aspire to a seat in the United State senate. Another aspirant is William C. Conrad, also a mil lionalre, and for years a staunch sup porter of the late Marcus Daly, who
of Norway and Oliver of Pennsylvania ; was Senator Clark's most bitter politl
was born in Ireland, while his parents cal foe.
were visiting In that country. I
Since Galveston established the prece
dent less than ten years ago, nearly all
of the leading cities of Texas have
adopted the commission plan of gov
ernment. Included among the number ,
are Houston, "Dallas, El Paso, San An
tonio, Sherman, Palestine, Waco, Fort WorthrAustln, Denlson, Greenville and Beaumont. In no other state of the union have so many cities adopted the
commission plan, though the movement
Is making rapid headway In Kansas, Tennessee, Iowa, Massachusetts, Oklahoma, California and the Dakotas. ,
Believing that Speaker Cannon will
not be a candidate for the speakership of the sixty-second congress, republcs.ns in New Hampshire are laying wires to present the name of Congress
man Frank D. Currier of the second
New Hampshire district, who has often
been called to the chair by Speaker Cannon the past six years, as a candi
date. It is claimed that Representative
Currier is one of the most capable presiding officers who ever directed the affairs of the house. He asquired his knowledge of parliamentary affairs by
long service as speaker of the e.
INDIANIAN IN GERMAN TANGLE South Bend, Ind., March 14. Because the German government has tried to Impress Carl Nabicht of South Bend Into the imperial army International, complications have arisen. . - Seventeen years ago Ferdinand Na blcht, father of Carl, came to this county. Carl at the time was 1 yea old. In February, 1908, the father re eeived his final papers of naturalisation and was made a citizen of the United States, which, under the Amer lean laws, naturalized his minor chll dren. ? About three years ago the elder Na blcht sent his son to Munich to studjf music In the German university there. Recently Carl Nabicht was notified that he would be required to conform to the law which requires that all Germans serve in the army for a cer? tain period. Young Nabicht has now appealed to this government for pro tection.
YEN KIIIG LIM CHOP SUEY MID AMERICAN RESTAURANT, Regular Dinner 25c and up. Best Quality and Service In Town Open at 10 a. m. unfit 2a.m, 333 E. STATE ST. Hammond. Indl
Motorcycles, New and Second-hand Bicycles for SALE.
Expert Wheel Repairing.
!
i G. W. HUNTER
Established 1888 91 S. Hohman Street Phone 122 Huehn Block. Hammond
H. F. MEIKLE O A
Douglas and Price Place PHONE 37
Leave For New York. Mrs. Henry C. Price and daughter left for New Tork last Saturday evening, where she will confer with the council of Jewish women in regard to the establishment of a tuberculosis cottages in Lake county for Jewish patients.' Mrs. Price is a member of the council, and the founding of the institute has long heen under consideration. She expects to be absent from Gary several weeks.
DON'T
WORRY
And don't let the other fellow do It either. MAKE YOUR WORD AND CREDIT GOOD. We'll let you have the money quick and put the matter In such shape that you can repay the loan easily. $1.20 Is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts in the same proportion. We loan money on furniture, pianos, teams, fixtures and other personal property without removal. All business strictly confidential. Call, write or phone.
INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
OVER POSTOFFICE. CORNER FIFTH and BROADWAY,
216 GARY BLDG.
PHONE 322. , GARY, IND.
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