Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 256, Hammond, Lake County, 28 April 1910 — Page 8

STREET GA (Special to Tns'Tiiiis) Indiana Harbor, Ind., April 28.Frlghtened by a passing South Shore1 car, one of a. team of horses belong-1 lng to Andy Fuzy and working yester day on the Kennedy avenue lateral sewer,- near Chicago avenue, crowded his mate into the open ditch and fell after him, and before a rescue could be fffected one of the horses was drown ed. The one which brought about the accident was saved and aside from a I Tew bruises and scratches is apparently none the worse for the mishap. The m team was attached to a sand scraper and was' being driven close to the opening, which was eight or ten feet long. The sudden appearance of an Indiana Harbor car frightened onj of the horses, which shied and jumped, I arid the team rolled down" the embank ment into the ditch. There was a little water in the bottom of the ditch, and the head of the horse which was below was sunk in the water and mud, and held fast there by the horse which was on top of him. The latter was so frightened and lUcked and strug gled so that it was impossible for the men who sprang to the rescue to get near enough to pass a rope about his body in order to pull him off the un der horse. His struggles continued until the animal underneath him was dead. Finally some one got hold of the heaS of the frantic animal and with the aid of a team on . the bank he was "pulled out of the ditch. This horse is at work again today. , EAST CHICAGO TO IMC! PIMM. DACTnC IRLUUML ! nUIUll (Special to Thb Time?) ' .East Chicago, Ind., April 28. Satur9ay night will witntss a large recep tion to be given at the Methodist church. The event will be of double BiRmncance, ueing in me nature or, a wcicomo to the new pastor of the Church and bis wife. Rev. and Mrs. J B. McXary, and a farewell to Miss Min nie Oliphant, whose revival . meetings during the past few weeks have been luch marked successes. Miss Oliphant will hold the last of her services in East Chicago next Sunday and the week following she will go to Europe to pursue her evangelistic labors. ine reception haturday is to be given joiniiy oy me uaaies social Union and the Methodist Brotherhood. It is not to be a strictly church affair for members of the congregation only, a cordial invitation being extended to the public generally. Those who aro managing the affair realize that a clergy. man's , scope is broader than that rep. reaoniea oy me connnps or his own! church. He is a public man as well as a pastor of his own flock, and the pro moters of Saturday night's reception feel that the public should be given an opportunity of meeting the new minis ter. As for Miss Oliphant, many who have no affiliation with the Methodist church, have attended the service, held under her auspices, and those who have Jistened to 'her sermons acd singing will doubtless embrace this opportunity of bidding her 'farewell. A number of committees have been Fee tSo Sore Couldn't Walk Down Stairs TIZ Cured Her Quick. If you have sore feet, tired sweaty feet, lame feet, tender smelly feet, corns, callouses ' or ions, read what happened to Crockett of Jeffersonville. TIZ IT. Mr. Crockett says: "After feet feet bun Mrs mr Itat second treatment she walked doi stairs one foot at a tlnve. Sb haa not bee able to walk downetatnt brfore tn past Ave years, except by stepstna down on eaeh step with one foot at a time. TSrfu Is remarkable. Send flv store boxes." rto matter wnat aus your feet o rhat under heaven you have used wichout getting relief, just use TIZ. It's different. It acts right off. I rares sore feet to stay cured.. It s th only foot remedy ever made- which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which rause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores TIZ cleans them out and keeps thern clean. You will feel better the fir's! time it's used. Use it a week and yos ban forget jou ever had sore feet Ther is nothing on earth that can eompare with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 per ko or direct, it you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge 4 On, Dodge Bldg-, Chicago, 111.

M GASES IIP

appointed to arrange for the coming

luncnon, and these are doing everything' ia their power to make it a suc cess and an occasion long to be remem bered - by Rev. and Mrs. McNary and Miss Oliphant. Refreshments will be served anr the- reception will open at 8 o ciock. . Special Prosecutor Otto J. Bruce in formed The Times yesterday after noon that the trial of the Gary "blindpig" cases had been postponed from Friday, the day for which they were originally set, to Monday, May 2. This will make it unnecessary for the small army of witnesses to migrate to the country seat this week, but they wlH have to be on hand Monday morning, together with the various indicted saloonkeepers against whom the fight will be renewed by the state. It is estimated that the number, of witnesses in these cases, who will all have to appear, be ready to testify in any case the might be called, is about sixty. Attorney Bruce stated this morning that the first case to be tried was that of Dr. Watson of Tolleston, but that it was his impression that he Intended to plead guilty and this would make a trial unnecessary. If this is the case, the first man on trial Monday will be John Bennet. The "blind tiger" cases have all been reset on the court, calendar so that they will not come up for trial in the order they had been trevioul.v set for. Deputy Sheriffs Albert Morris and George Blocki continued serving the summonses in town today picking up those whom they missed yesterday. Last night they had . their task prac tically completed. DATE HAS BEEN POSTPONED AGAIN General Agent Slosser of the Lake Shore stated today that the date for the opening of the fine new Union pas senger station had been postponed from May 1st, the date that was originally set, and that lie did not know exactly when it would be ready for the public. This will be determined in a few days. The opening has been delayed because of the fact that the workmen have been slow In finlshine. but thev ar now nushine it as raDidlv as nossible. E BUILDING FOR GARY Another home builder has decided to erect a number of buildings in this city and the work will be started Just as soon as possible. About forty houses will be built in Gary by S. E. Has lett of Rochester, Ind., a member of the firm of Haslett Bros., a firm which deals in wholesale produce. Mr. Haslett at various times has purchased suitable lots south of the Wabash tracks, on Madison and Adams streets, and, in fact, scattered through various parts of the south end. He Will erect homes for the working men which he will sell and rent. They will cost from $1,500 to $2,500. The contract for the construction has not been let, but it Is said that the investor is now ready to take figures. T Many people of Gary are looking for ward to the production of the home talent play of "Brookdale Farm" at the Majestic theater on Friday evening. If the advance sale of seats can be counted for anything Majestic theater will be rcowded tomorrow evening. The show is given by the Young People's Dramatic club of Gary and is given fo the benefit of Holy Angel church. The following is the revised cast of char acters: Squire Brooks....... Ed. B. Eagl Oilbert Dawson . . .Wm. Boarer Roy Hart E. J. Ensweile Dick Willard a tramp. Blythe Thayer Ephriam Green ( a country kid) . Albert Hoffman bamuel Hunter Don Snyder Caleb Billings Cfias. F. Todd Reuben Hunter...... EdC. Doyne Mrs. Brooks . .May Crollus Nan Cummings .....Marie Fey Mrs. Billings Harriet Feeley Mary Hawkins Gertrude Thorsen Newmarket, England, April 28. Danny Maher. the American lockev. yesterday piloted Lord Roseberry's Neil Gow to victory in the 2.000 guinea stakes for colts and fillies foaled in 1907. The distance was one mile. Lemborg was second and H. P. Whitney's Whisk Broom, ridden by "Skeets" Marin, third.' Paris,, April 28. Clatterfoot. owned byf W. K. Vaaderbilt, finished second in the Prix Barbelle, which was run

ANOTHER

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BRQOKDALE ; TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY NIGH

at Trembiay yesterday.

Tunliltn btlllUn 1. 1. BtLL PUHCTURES KHOTTS' MDfl

Indianapolis,. April 28. T. Edwin Bell, of Hammond, formerly a member f the states senate, who called at the republican - state headquarters yester-j day, left word that the talk of bring- I lng out an independent congressional i candidate in the Tenth district against ! Congressman Crumpacker is not caus-i 1 ng any alarm among Mr. Crumpacker"s friends or republicans generally, "The Tenth district will give Con gressman Crumpacker a majority or t least 6,000," said Mr. Bell. "He is held in high regard in the district, and do not think that the indorsement f the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill is goinjr to hurt him any. There are some irong insurgent republicans wno are

not favorably impressed with the plat-t was arranging to capture the demoform, but the Tenth is a large manu- cratlc nomination also. He attended

facturlng district, and the farmers are prosperous. ' - "The " steel company has Increased the wages of its employes. Wages generally are good among the factory employes in the Tenth, and we see no reason why Mr. Crumpacker should I not be re-elected. "The talk of an independent insur gent candidate ,is not taken seriously. n fact, most of the republicans are convinced that an independent ticket would be to Mr. Crumpacker's advan tage." , " Mr. Bell stated that democratic news papers in the northern part of the Tenth district are boosting A. F. Knotts, former mayor of Hammond, for congress. They are suggesting that the insurgent republicans shall nomi nate him and that the democratic con vention shall follow with an indorse ment of his candidacy. Such a movement, Mr. Bell said, will not injure Otto f. "!J mm A Refrigerator that saves you money on Ice Is the cheapest one to buy, ours are all charcoal filled and mineral wool lined. "7 Of) Up from ... .gQ This Bed, like cut, in all colors porcelain enamel bronze trim- f f r mings. A $10 Bed U0D Solid Oak Dresser, large plate mirror, serpentine top, dust proof. "...12.75

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seal, panel oach.. Special at

Regular 20.00 Couch, upholstered with imperial leather, hand tufted.

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THE TIIIES.

Congressman CrumpackerIt is said that there is an organtzation among the democratic - mayors of the Tenth district. Including .Mayors Becker of Hammond, Thor.ias Knotts of Gary, Lemuel Darrow of Laporte, and Durgan of Lafayette, that is laying lines to control the action' of the party. These men are said to have started the Knotts Insurgent republican boom. Mayor Knotts of Gary is a brother of the former mayor of Hammond. Knotts of .Hammond declared here last week that there is an insurgent movement in the Tenth district against Congressman Crumpacker and that he has about determine tn h a. mmii date. It was said, however, that he the Democratic Jefferson day banquet here with his brother, and word has gone back to the republicans of the Tenth district that he stated while In Indianapolis that he is going to defeat Congressman crumpacker. JOOGE MAYO STARTS THE TEARS TO FLOW If you had been married seven years and had forgotten all about the woomgs or your childhood days, how much would they have to pay you to. kiss your, wife? In other words, would you kiss your "better half" for $200 even if she did wear hats In her hair and was not so attractive as she used to be, or would you rather pay that amount and also spend sixty days in the county jail?; TIs was the serious problem that confronted Joseph George, yesterday afternoon in the police court after he had been arrested for beating his wife, Annie George. It was Special Judge A. C. Mayo who heard the case, and the blood of the south stirred within his veins as he ! nsienea 10 me cruel treatment of the husband to the wife he had promised to love, honor and cherish. Judge Mayo had entered the punishment against the husband ,of $200 fine and costs and -sixty days in the county Jail, on his docket, and before passing Judgment he called the husband and wife to his bench. George may have listened to lectures in his life, but he Have If not, you should come at point that the people can to see the greatest values CREDIT SYSTEM IS AT ance a little each week or

: :r-r- . -lmm '

5-Drawer . Chiffonier, brass trimmed, 7.00

Solid Oak Parlor Chair, highly polish ed, a 7.00 chair.... . 445 value, mly... Select Oak support, claw double lock

5.50 Rocker, solid oak, wide.

BEBsBsasaBHsE

This 3.50 Spring Wire top, only

never listened to one that touched his heart as the one he heard yesterday.

and before many minutes the tears began to course down his cheeks. It was not very many minutes before Mrs. George- joinea her husband and handkerchiefs and cost sleeves were brought into use. George begged Judge Mayo for clemency and said if he was given another chance his wife. would never have reason to complain again. The court's heart in turn was touched and he told George that if he was sincere he should embrace his wife and he would suspend the Jail sentence and give him a light fine. - The words were no sonner spoken than .George, with outstretched arms, gathered his wife to his .bosom and several resounding smaks were heard throughout the court room. It was a happy couple that walked out of the court room, arm in arm, yesterday afternoon to begin life anew, and it was a lesson that many in the coutr f oornj will remember for days to come. -i George'and his wife live on the south side. They have been married seven years and have three children. JURIES FAIL TO SEE ILLICIT LIQUOR SALE It took a Jury in Special Judge Mayo's court in Gary Just three minutes to acquit a prisoner charged with operating a "blind pig," yesterday afternoon. The local police are now thoroughly disheartened over the situation, and, as Chief of Police Martin said last night, all attempts to make further arrests of illicit liquor men would "be given up. "This is the fourth or fifth case," said. Chief Martin, - "where we have made arrests of proprietors of blind tigers' and have had absolute proof, yet they were acquitted when the cases came up for trial. vWe are trying to do our duty and it is mighty discouraging to us when we have this uphil fight. We 'have had all kinds of men on the Jury, professional and business men,; and yet we have failed to convict any of these ilicit saloonmen." Will Confiscate Liquor. Chief Martin said that in the future the liquor of the blind tiger operators would be seized and destroyed and the costs would be taxed up against them. "These men," said Chief Martin, "are willing to be arrested every week if they are only allowed to operate and theydo such a large volume of business that they can easily pay their fine." A raid was made esterday on the place of George Tarpo, at the corner of Sixteenth avenue and Adams' street.

you Attended

pring; Sale,

once, we have outdone ourselves in cutting prices to aj

hardly believe them true. . ever before given and you

YOUR SERVICE -a small amount down and the bal month, according to your income.

20.00 Brussels Rug, free tre seams; all wool face. A bargain at 3.98 11.98 Extension Table, pillar feet, 12.98 ."ft i This Carpet every 9x12 4

Wilton or Axminister.

Woven

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Ingredients of Ayer's Hair Vieor: ' V ..-. . . . a

Anything Injurious here? Artvthinar of nwr-tt-

VVjJ! It toi falling: Hair? Will It destroy dandruff?

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J. O. ATgTt COMTAKT. IxiWffll. M

Tarpo is the proprietor of a grocery store and-meat market, and was charged with conducting a blind tiger in the rear of the building in which he was doing business. With every purchase that was made, it is said. Tarpo would treat his customers with a bottle of beer or a drink out of the Jug. Slx,cases of beer and a gallon Jug of wliisky were seized by the police. Tarpo's case was heard in Judge Mayo's court yesterday afternoon before a jury. MILL f.)A!l FASSES AWAY AT HARBOR (Special to Thb Times) Indiana H-vrbor, Ind., April 28. Jonas Erickson. 4035 Euclid avenue, died Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock after a lingering illness caused by cancer of the stomach. His funeral will take place Saturday from the Swedish mis sion church in Indiana Harbor, the arrangements being in charge of Krebs and Burns, undertakers. The deceased leaves a widow and three small children. He was an emCome to our Store, expectind will not be sorry. OUR EASY from mi .We can. sell you a Music -Cabinet to match your piano, with or without mirror, cent. all reduced 52 Der Sweeper FREE with feet Rug in either

ilijitlJIiH Cleanses and preserves your teeth. jlfjp

1 "

Solid Oak Dining Chair, cane seat,

braced arms, only.

Thursday, 'April 28, 1910.

smphur, oiyctnn, Quinin, sodium chiorid. Capsicum. Sg. Alcohol, Water. Perfume. Ask your doctor. Ask your doctor. Ask your doctor. Ask your doctor. - loir the tHlair ploye before his illness of the Stand ard Forging company, and was highly thought of by his friends and neigh bors. : ' . ' Big Event for Athletes. A big athletic event Is scheduled for the students of the Emerson school which will be held in the high school auditorium and cover a period of two nights before it is completed. The par ticipants will stage the various dance of the ' nations, such as are given at the great Chicago play festivals, par ticipated in by all of the school chil dren of the city. Besides the dancing there will be other features of interest, Including acrobatic acts which the stu dents have learned in the school gym nasium. The students have ben training for this event for weeks and will undoubtedly be a source of much en Joyment for the people of Gary when It is staged. Tickets will be sold a(i 25 cents each. Think It Over. " , "Tell me, sir,, the secret of your sucV cess," the rich man was asked. "I al ways looked after things before they got by me," was the somewhat para doxical answer. Our line of Carts cover those small push carts to the large ones, with the limousine body. All are strictly guaranteed to give pp satisfaction. Up from.... JJQQ, We have sold over sixty of these Brass Beds ince our sale started, they are regular 25.00 reduced spe cially for this sale to ma Aue new ruiiman Kevomng uav- - lirt 11 m m eiipurt, uoie now n opens; ail less a special discount of 25 per cent. Every Morris Chair in our stock . has been reduced 30 per cent during this sale. Come and, see them. '

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