Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 272, Hammond, Lake County, 17 May 1910 — Page 8

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Is There Any Nickel Theater Management That Wants a Good Lightning Change Artist? There's One in East Chicago. (Special to The Times.). East Chicago, Ind., May 17. If

any l.npreMano on a nickel theater , treasurer and the city clerk. The old circuit want to get hold of a good deficiency of about $600 on the Tod a'elightning change artist, his attention nUe sewer came up once more and the is respectfully, .called to Mike Diwskie matter was referred to the finance comof 150th street and Melville avenue. I mi t tee and the city attorney, with powCaptain John Marner and Sergeant1. er to act- On. the advice of Mayor Leo McCormick declare that as such Schlleker it was agreed that the city Mike can't be beat, and they point to Pa' tn Lynch damage claim and costs an incident in which Mike figured Sun-fIor th 8uit. ln which Mrs. Lynch, the

day night to bear out their statement. Noticed Crowd Flgrhtlnjr. The two police officials were walking in Melville avenuo, when they noticed a crowd gathered around two men who were' fighting-. As they approached, the crowd scattered and one of the belligerents made a bee line for a house ! ft the corner of 150th street and Mel viile avenue. The other disappeared ln an opposite direction. The officers followed the first named into the house, but what was their sur. prise to find when admitted less than

two minutes later the erstwhile scrap- i rourt costs would be doubled, and there per snoring peacefully In bed. fully un j would be the damage claim to settle dressed and apparently as sound asleep a'ter a11- Councilman Schock offered as a tired child. Captafrt Marner gave . a motion that the matter be referred the sleeper a gentle tap on the side of j to th clty attorney with power to setthe head with his club and told him to I t,e the c'aim. The Incident brought up get up. The man awoke with a well , the Question of danger from open areasimulated start, and when told the mis- ; w' and the street and alley commltsion of the officers, who said they i te was instructed to see to it that per-' wished to arrest him for breaking the stns who have these aeraways be cornpeace and quietude of the Sabbath by i peI!ed to maintain jfaes at the openfighting, declared he had been sick in j ,n3 in the interests of public safety, bed for a week. I To Dedicate 145th. He was induced after a bit of argu- i Th street and alley committee was ment to dress, when he admitted that j instructed to dedicate 145th street behe' had but a moment before been fight- tween P&rriRh avenue and Euclid, in Ing with John Dadsicli. His own name order that the water company could layhe said was Mike Powski. John was j main to furnish water to the Germanlater discovered in tears, the cause of i American Car company. The water the grief, it developed, was his new j company was ordered to lay mains in $16 suit, the trousers whereof had been ' Alder street between 13Sth and 139th

torn ln the. fracas, so badly that they flapped open, to the breeze ln the rear when he walked,' Mike, having in some way got his hands into the pockets of the garment and slit them both above and below- the openings. " "Both men" were fined-! anj'costs before Mayor' Schlieker yesterday.CALUMET ATHLETIG CLUB AT HARBOR III! III! HI lP I (Special to Thb Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., May 17. The Calumet Athletic club, under whose auspices the second annual Indiana HarVltV T4 PalhAM 1 1 1 .4 ... ...a . I last night at the Lake Shore .hotel for j "V'ru,u" "l ""rs na oiner preliminary business. It was decided to J hold the event, on Sunday, June 26. The following officers were chosen: President John Kamradt. Vice ; president G. A. Erickson. Secretary E. E. Dubbs. Treasurer R. v. Gets. Dr.'W;'C. Greenwald was chosen medical inspector for contestants. There will be a meeting in the near futur to decided upon the place of f tarting, and for the appointment of the necessary committees to successfully carry on the undertaking At this meeting udges, starters, timers, etc., will also' be named. In the meantime the officers will begin to feel the public pulse with a view to ascertaining the degree of Interest that the event Is likely to arouse. An effort will be made to raise funds which will insure an even more lavish assortment of prizes than was offered last year. The promoters of the Marathon are enthusiastic, over it, and declare that public Interest will be stirred up to fever heat by the time the eventful day rolls around. Back From Honeymoon. AValter F., Keough. a chemist employed by the Indiana Steel company, has returned from Memphis, Tenn., where he was married to a prominent young woman of that city. At present his wife is still in that city, but in a few days they expect to secure a fiat and make their , home in Gary. Mr. Keough received the congratulations of his friends at the mills yesterday.

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EAST CHICAGO CITY; FATHERSAT SESSIOH Ancient and Bewhiskered Tod Avenue Deficiency Bobs Up Again.

HEALTH REPORT IS HEARD Mayor ScMieker Eelieves It Economy To Keep Out Of the Higher Courts. (Special to Twk Times.) East Chicago, Ind., May 13! At the meeting of the city council last night the regular monthly, reports were sub. mitted the board of health, the city complainant, was awarded damages because of injuries she sustained by falling into an areaway in front of the Ram Cohen saloon. The sum, including the damages to Mrs. Lynch and the court costs, amounts to 1,00. It was suggested that the matter be carried to a higher court, but Mayor Schlieker thought it would be economy to settle the "claim without further legal proceedings, as even in case of a victory for the city the process of another trial would be expensive and. there was a chance to lose out, in which case "the streets and in Butternut between 137th and 139th streets. A delegation from Stleglitz Park was present to urea that district's demands for water, but . the delegation was not given a -hearing. The people, of StiegWtz Park have been losg pattent -and long suffering and the necessity for water both for house? hold and fire purposes is urgent. Petition after petition has been presented to the present and the old city councils, but all to no avail. Mayor Schlieker at a recent meeting spoke Jn favor of the proposition to provide water for this section, but nothing as yet has come of it. The assessment roll for the 148th street sewer was accepted and bonds ordered issued. Preunti Resolution. Councilman Burns presented his resoempiQye8, together with the amount of time they have put in and the price they are paid in the city's service, published every two weeks. The purpose of this is to weed out, if possible, all dummies who are carried on the city payrolls. If there are any such. The report of Arfhur Young, the auditor engaged to look over the city's books, was read. -The report suggested certain changes in the treasurer's office, which would simplify the system there employed. Additional books was one of the remedies suggested. Councilman Schock moved that the city engineer be instructed to submit estimates for the cost of paving Chicago avenue from Railroad avenue to the canal: lie was Interrupted during his talk by "the delegation from Bird Center," in the person of Walter J. Riley, who wanted the Improvement carried fiwther on, and the result of his suggestion was that the estimate was ordered to cover the improvement from Railroad to I'arrish avenues. CRUMP ACKER AND RED CROSS EMBLEM Washington, D. C, May 17. For some time a bill to protect the emblem of the Red Crors from use by any society or organization has been pending before the house. When an effort was made to obtain unanimous consent for Its consideration today Representative Crumpacker of the Tenth Indiana district objected. He asserted that th emblem of the Red Cross was not an emblem of the Christian religion, and that he was opposed to giving the Red Cross a monopoly of its use.

TT? Rotable Paintings.' ty Americans at tne Paris Salon and Pkotograpk of One of tne Artists Who Painted Tk

i -'- . w . ft. r ;. - SILENCE OF KERN PUZZLING . . f Continued from Pica t) -.; grand jury could do anything with the metter even if It was called on to make an investigation. One man who has been looking up the law on such questions says that there is no law covering such a case.- In the first place, there is no law authorizing the holding of a party caucus to make a nomination for senator. Perty caucuses are not contemplated by the law. - They are not even mentioned ln any way. Therefore, a party caucus for the nomination of a candidate for United States senator is purely a voluntary affair not illegal, because It is not prohibited by the law but not recognized or regulated by the laTv ' - Xot te"g;nlzed By Law. Therefore, this man points out, since the' party caucus is "not authorized or recognized .by law it would not be bribery even if some member of the caucus did take money from the brewers. or some one -else to double cross Kern and vote some other way. It would not be bribery, under the law, because the law does not cover party caucuses. According to his man's theory of the law a person or an organization could buy up all of the votes in such a caucus and neither such buyer Or the sellers would be liable to prosecution. They would not be violators of the law. For ths reason this man insists that there isr nothing for the grand Jury in Investigate.- - Something For the Party. However, it is pointed out. there Is something for the party itself to investigate, and that is whether any of the democratic members of the legislature really did play traitor to Kern. It is pointed out that even if such an act were not illegal it was reprehensible and ought to be shown up. 4 There is no cessation of the demand for light on this subject. There was a suspicion after the caucus last year that some of the Marion county members of the house-were among the eight that gave Kern the double cross. A story was started to the effect that Representative Pierson, of. Marion couny, who was suppoesd to be a Kern man along with the rest of the Marion delegation, jumped on a. table Immediately ofter. the nomination of Shively and cheered and yelled for Shlvely. This, if true, was pointed to as showing that Pierson probably was well pleased that Kern had been "defeated, an that perhaps he had not been as loyal to Kern as he had pretended. This story has been revived since Kern's nomination by the democratic sta'te convention, and it was told with such frequency that Pierson took notice of it and made a general denial. He insists that, he voted nineteen times for Kern, and once for John E. Lamb. He says he only voted for Lamb because he was told that it was Kern's wish that his vote go to Lamb at one time. Afterward, he savs. he again voted for Kern. The story about Pierson assumed such proportions that he felt called on to do something about it. So he met three or four of the other democratic members from Marion county vesterday and put the question up to them to Eay whether or not he had leaped on a tahle. .and yelled . for. Shively. He asked them, it is said, to make a statement on the subject, but no statement was Issued from the conference. Pierson says he yelled. for Shivelv but that

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he did not jump on a table to do the yelling. "I never had my . feet on a table in my life," said Pierson after the conference yesterday. "I know what tables are for and they are not to put your feet on." It seems from Pierson's story that the democrats rallied to Shively after he was nominated, and there seems to be nothing wrong in the fact that he let out a little whoop for Shively. Word ht been received, by the officials of the Indiana Steel company and the Gary Land company that the increase in wages as reported by the United States Steel corporation some time ago will take effect beginning May 24. AH employes of the land company j now being paid monthly and receiving less than $150 per month have been notified that they will receive an Increase of $5 per month. All employes receiving 16 cents an hour will be paid Mn increase of 6 per cent. FUNERAL OP GARY MAN HELD IN HAUMOHD The funeral of Charles Dellachiesa, who died yesterday morning at 3 o clctk in the Columbia Memorial hospital at Chicago will take place tomorrow morning from an Italian church in Franklin street, interment being In Mount Greenwood cemetery, Hammond.

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4a ' v.j Mr. Dellichiesa died after a lingering j illness in the Columbia hospital from what the physicians pronounced to be anerurysm. While it was known that Mr. Uellachiesa was at the point of death for several days past, yet his I relatives and friends did not give up ( hope and his death was a great sho'ci ( in Gary. His father, Edward Dellachiesa, who has been associated with him-in the saloqn business was -at his bedside when the end came. The deceased was born in Bian Dromo Italy, and -came to this country about eight years ago. He was formerly located in the saloon business in Chicago but came to Gary in 1906 when he started the erection- of the present building which is again being remodeled into the finest saloon building in Gary. The remains will arrive in Hammond tomorrow on the 11:50 Erie train and will be met at the station by the Italian society in Gary, of which the "deceased was a member. AU friends who expect to attend the funeral are requested to be at the station on time for the arrival of the train. HESSVTLLE. Mr. Dedelow transacted business in Hammond last evening. Several boys and girls gave August Williams a fine surprise party Saturday evening. Misses Lena and Minnie Havengar were Hammond visitors last evening. Charles Chick, Jr., is in Michigan on business. Getting the Vorst from Life. Life Is not worth living if we go about our work, whatever it is, in a spiritless, half-hearted, desponding way. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surrly destroy the sense of smell and completely dranee the wtiole system when enteritis it throitch the mucou surtaces. Such articles should never he used except on prescriptions Irora reputible physicians, as the damaee they will do is ten fold to the pood you can possibly derive trom them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo. O.. contains no mercury, and ts taken Internally, aerm directly upon the b'iood and mucous surfaces of the system, la buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you Ret tlx genuine. It is taken Internally and made In Toledo Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials tree. Fold bv Drueeista. Price. 75c per bottle. Take iiaU'a Family Puis for constipaUoD,

GABY COUNCIL TAKES UP IMPORTAHT MATTERS Gary Heat, Light & Water Co. Will Be Asked for an Explanation.

PETITIONS FOR IMPROVEMENT County Commissioners Are Instructed To Go Ahead And Improva Three Streets. In the continued absence of Council, man M. K. Castleman whose pressing real estate business has precluded the possibility of his attending more than one meeting in the past six weeks, the city fathers were able to transact business as usual. The committee on securing a water main for the alley between Jefferson and Madison street south of the Wabash tracks reported that the Gary Heal:. Light and Water company could not Install the main at the present time because of the fact that they wished to wait until they could Install a main pipe in this alley. The mportance of getting the water in here howl ever was so evident that the council decided to demand of the water company that they submit their reason Tor not putting in the water immediately to the council, in writing. 'Several , petitions for Improvements were received by the council among which, was a petition on the part of the property owners on the east side of Broadway to pave alley number one east, or the alley between Broadway and Massachusetts street. The council however , thought that there should be more . signatures secured before a big work of this character should be carried on although they believed that the aliey. ought to be improved. Another thing which the board considered was the probability of having to put in another sewer in this alley In the near future which would practically ruin the pavement were it put down and then torn up again for this work. , The council . was also petitioned last night to improve Tyler street from Nineteenth avenue south with brick, also to put In a sewer in alley No. 2 east, south of Thirteenth avenue. The council also decided last night to have fire hydrants installed on the corner of Eleventh avenue and Adams street and also on Adams street at the south line of the right-of-way of the Michigan Central tracks. . The council also passed an ordinance last night giving the county commissioners jurisdiction to go ahead with the work of Improving three streets south of the river which is now a part of Gary and which the commissioners had decided to pave before it was annexed. These ' roads are the T. E. Knotts road, the C. J. Williams road and the Louis. P. Rhodes road. The brewery ordinance providing for a license for all wholesale dealers was laid on the table for another week. The bid for the bond issue of $70,000 was awarded to the Gary State Bank which was the only bidder with the exception of the S A. Kean and company of Chicago whose bid was not regular. The bids for the construction of Tenth avenue from Broadway to Madison street was opened last night and there were three bidders, Smith & Heiney; Gary . Construction company, and P. T. O'Brien. The Gary Construction company is believed to be the lowest bidder. Councilman Bowser asked why J. L. Apperson did not move the old Are station form Seventh and Massachusetts street as he agreed to in his contract and the attorney was instructed by the council to take this matter up with the purchaser. T LET FOR ARCHITECT'S HOUSE Calumet Cpnstruction Company Enters Field of Activity in Gary. Contracts was awarded yestej;day to the Calumet Contracting company of Gary for the erection of an elegant two-story frame residence for Architect C. E. Kendericks, on near the corner of Eighth avenue and Jackson street. The new residence will be one of the finest on the west side. It will contain nine rooms, all in hardwood finish, and will be modern throughout, and when completed will cost $4,500. The ground plans 26x4 2 'feet. The Calumet Construction company is a new construction company which has lately been organized in Gary, with M. Loeb of Chicago and J. C. Mayer, formerly of the Mayer Home Building Co. Architect J. J. Verplank is preparing plans for one of the largest flat buildings that has been erected in Gary. The new structure will be built on Massachusetts, street, north of the city hall, for M. M. Winters, and will contain sixteen fiats. The building will be of brick and stone construction, two stories in height, and will have a frontage on Massachusetts street of 120 feet and will cost when completed about $30,000. The owner expects to operate an up-to-date restaurant in the basement when completed. Uplift for Farmer's Daughter. Writing names and addresses on eggs is a great pastime with country girls and just now is leading to many marriage in rfch families. Buffalo News. ... 1 ADVERTISE IX THE TIMES.

COITRAC

Tuesday, May 17, 1910.

MORE PROOF Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair anJ ? Makesi it Grow, or Money; Back. People who are not using Parisian Sage are not using the best, most de ltghtful and refreshing hair growetf and tonic in the world. Parisian Sage Is ti e big seller nowa days because when once tried no on ever goes back to the ordinary commercial tonics. Read this: Mrs. Alberta Van Hisl. 7J3 Monmouth St., Trenton. N. J. on Oct,' 14. 1909. wrote: "I have used Parisian Sage, and can say safely, that It ha been very benefilcial to my hair, stopping my hair., from . falling out. and,' curing dandruff, and makig my halu much thicker and nicer. Last summer I had the measles and my hair came out , In handfulls, thought I would have to have It cmU off. 1 got a bottle of Parisian Sage; used it, and it paved me from having my hair cut off." Parisian Sage is sold by druggist everywhere and by Summers and is. guaranteed to cure dandruff, stop fall-4 lng hair and itchy scalp in two weeks or money back. It makes women's hair bewitching, lustrous and luxuriant. Big" bottle for 50 cents, mail orders .fllledj charges prepaid, by American makers, Glroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo. N. T. ; "CALENDAR OP SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. V v TUESDAY. The question of Sunday baseball in Cleveland will be deelded at special election. The Colonel stakes wil be run at the Churchill Downs track, Loilisville. Ray Bronson vs. Jack . Redmond, 10 rounds, at Anderson, Ind. WEDNESDAY. Start of the annual endur- . ance run of the Korristown (Pa.) Automobile club. THURSDAY. Start of the - all-Connecticut reliability run of the Automotive : Club of Hartford. The Bashford Manor stakes will be run at the Churchill Downs track, Louisville. ... , :. . FRIDAY. Opening of annual meet of Xew England Intercollegiate A. A. at Brookllne, Mass. All-American- Rugby team leaves fr tour f Australia IVd New Zealand. Dual meet of Purdue and Illinois universities at Vrbana, 111.' Oklahoma state intercollegiate athletic meet at Oklahoma City. Opening grand te day aviation meet at Verona, Italy.SATURDAY. Opening of spring race meeting of Ontaroio Jockey club at Toronto. Western A. A. U. track and field championships at Missouri A. C. St. Louis. Eighth annual" regatta of American Rowing association at Philadelphia. Eight-oared ' - boat race between the Navy and Syracuse at Annapolis. New England lnterscholastio tennis championships at Longwood Cricket club. Interscholastic tennis championships at Cornell university. Intercollegiate shooting championships at Newton, Mass. The Bourbon handicap will be run at the Churchill Downs track, Louisville. Championships of the New England Intercollegiate A. C. at Brookline, Mass. Annual coaching parade of the Philadelphia Four-in-Hand club.' & Sill Gift: Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Natural Color and Beauty. No matter how long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth, f healthy hair. Stops its falling- out, and positively removes Dan- ' draft. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Will not soil skin or linen. Will not ' injure your hair. Is not a dye. SI and 50c. bottles, at druggists ' Srtid 2c for frre books "The Care of the Hair and Skin." PhiloHaySpecCo.. Newark,N.JU.S.A. ' Hay's Barlina Soap unequalled for the ' Complexion, toilet and bath, red, rough, chapped t bands. Keeps skin fine and s.(t. 2So. drurrcista. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES - KAlrMA.S fc 01,K, MO siORB, , OTTO .EGELE, . . t L J. SCHWAB AC HER & CO. H. J. LYN.V, Manager -1 Commission Merchant j - - MEMBERS t Chicago Board of Yrade ( r St. Louis Merchants' Exchange American Meat Packers Ass'n. 8TOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, COTTON, COFFEE Postal Telegraph BuildlnQ. Chicago. Brennan Block, Gary, Ind Telephone Gary 719. ' 1 j PRIVATE WIRES

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