Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1910 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Monday, August 8. 1910.

Crown Point Mewi

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's lively Capital

1

SHUCKS ; Prom the Diary of Si. Lenc

Many Autos There. Crown Point was the mecca for numberless automobile tourists yesterday and the crowd coming here by that method would rank favorably with the best days of the season. The roads to Crown Point and its good streets within its limits aro the praise of every visiting autoist and have " probably

Noticed yestiddy thet Mrs. Sourly o' done more to advertise the town as an

Quality Corners won a meddle fer . ideal residence place than any other

writin' an essay on "How t' Raise Chll- j means. No accidents were reported

dren." Humph! Th' old catnip never yesterday, in spite of the large number hed a kid an' th' only thins she ever of machines making the Crown Point

raised right wuz Cain. i route from Chicago. Lots o' fellers that sow 'wild oatst find out thet there's a good crop o' i Crown Point was represented by a thistles gets mixed in with 'em when good crowd of its citizens at the fireit comes t' th' harvestin'. I men's tournament at Lowell on Sat

urday and those attending the contest

and -a big attend-

game between Lowell

Telephone Deal Reported. '."port a good time an A . ance. The ball game

A deal of considerable importance

was transacted in Crown Point last week when Frank B. Krimblll, owning .a third of the stock In the Crown Point Telephone company, sold his interests to Martin Rudolph and son Clarence. The consideration is not known, but it Is understood the deal represented

in the neighborhood of over ten thou

ana the Whiting Grays also drew a good share of the patronage from this place. ; "Hal" Wright, formerly of , this place but now living in Florida, is visiting friends in Crown Point for a short time. Mr. jW'right is very much improved in health as a result of his

sand dollars. The Rudolphs now con

, residence in the sunny south.

John Bierlsn has resigned his position In th Ludwig grocery store and will take a position with a Chicago firm in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dudley of Hammond visited with Crown Point friends yesterday. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ridley are entera1n1nbr a elctop r. f "YT r- T ? 1 1 1 ' c frnm

. TT , ,, i New York, this week. '

Dialing L ill! I - 1 1 . iiuugti, . i . I rison Hough, well known by some of Crown Point's residents, had died in

trol two-thirds of the stock, Joseph Heinrich holding the largest share of the balance. The company intends to Imake many new improvements in their exchange here that will be of benefit to patrons of the telephone. Dies in Mexico.

nue entertained a little party of little folks for her little niece in honor of her birthday last Friday afternoon. When the little folks arrived they

1 were entertained by playing out of'door games on the large lawn around the

house. After the children had spent

most of the afternoon in playing their games, a dainty little luncheon was served and a delightful time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. John Conners and little son, Mllo, left here Saturday morning for Michigan, where they expect to spend a couple of weeks visiting relatives. A large barn owned by Mike Jerezuski at the rear of the lot on which a large two-flat building stands, owned by some person, was nearly burned to the ground Saturday evening. Late in the afternoon a large load of hay had been unloaded there and the men who unloaded it were said to have been smoking, and it is thought that a spark from the pipe had fallen into the hay and started the Are. Between 6:30 and

7 o'clock the blaze was seen and the fire alarm was sent in and in a very short time the Hegewlsch fire department was upon the scene with every hand at work. Everything being so dry it was impossible to save the barn.

but with the hard work onthe part of the firemen the dwelling houses nearby were saved. The engine was still upon the scene at 9 o'clock, but everything was out of danger shortly before. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens and little daughter, Mary, left here last week to spend a couple of weeks with the latter's parents, Mr. and MrsT. Kight of Roselawn, Ind.

INDIANA REPUBLICANS NOT FOR A 1 II II a " N I I W "fc a mm. n n jm m mm mm.

1 uAlllli Bill HIHliHUIMIffl

TIMES Bl'REAl't AT STATE CAPITAI-. Indianapolis, Ind., August 8. Much importance is attached here to the action of the Republican candidates for Congress, taken last Friday in announcing through resolutions that they will not support Cannon for re-elec-

. a member of the most important comJ mittee in the House. He was always : regular with his party on party matI ters. He and Speaker Cannon became ' good friends. j Rut. when the time came for the preparation of a new tariff law Crum-

packer was suddenly removed from the

tion as Speaker of the House at the ways and means committee by Speaker neiit session of Congress, but that they Cannon, and it was the general underwlll cast their votes for Congressman standing at the time that the removal Crumpacker, of the Tenth Indiana dis- was made because Crumpacker sought trict. This action was forcasted sev- to reduce some of the tariff schedules eral weeks ago In these dispatches, below what Cannon thought they when it was published that the c"on- should be reduced. gressional candidates had talked the1 In other words. "Crumpacker stood matter over at a former meeting and for a fair revision of the tariff and that they had practicailly ebme to the Cannon punished him for this by re-

same conclusion. It only needed the moving him from the high post of resolutions which were adtpted last membership on the ways and means Friday to bear ont what was said in committee. Crumpacker was allowed these dispatches at that time. to retain his chairmanship of the Congressman Crumpafker's long census committee of the House, which years of service in the House at the 1 has had in charge the preparations for Representative of the ' Tenth Indiana ' the taking of the 1910 census. This district, together with his well estab- j is also one of the highly important polished ability in the handling of public sttions in the House, and Cannon un-

enough strength to go to a neighbor's house across the street. She asked that a doctor be sent for. but this request had already been complied with. When she wanted to be taken to-the hospital, and although it seemed that she could live but a few minutes she insisted on being taken there. Emmerllng's ambulance was summoned, and the dying woman seemed to take new hope when realized that she was about to be taken avrav The accidental death of Mrs. Johannsen is doubly pathetic because of the accident death of he only son four years ago. He was struck by lightning and killed. Ths husband, Thomas Joharinsen is a blacksmith.

Mexico where they were making their home. The deceased formerly lived near Hebron, but went to Mexico for her health some time ago." No particulars were given. EVER WATCHFUL A little Care Will Save Many Ham. mond Readers Future Trouble. Watch' the kidney secretions. See that they have the amber hue ol health; The discharges are not excessive o Infrequent ; Contain no 'brick-dust like" sedi. ment. Doan's Kidney Pills will do this foi you. They watch the kidneys and cure them when they're sick.

no hesitation in confirming all I said .bout Doan's Kidney Pills when I publicly recommended them In March, 1907. I know that they are an excellent remedy for kidney and bladder trouble. For years I had sharp pains in my back and my system was 8.11 run down. Tha kidney secretions were unnatural and 1 felt so poorly in every way that I could

Mrs. C. Englert is visiting friends and relatives in Chicago for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Heintz and son made the lake trip to St. Joe., Mich., yesterday.

Mrs. Marlon Hoffman and children start this -week for an extended visit to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. It is sail that some acres around Crown Point will yield a recordbreaking amount of oats this year, as high as 70 bushels being estimated on several pieces. Mr. and Mrs. Grant toured to Michigan City and return yesterday. Miss May me Mailett and Miss Lydia Bauermeister of Gary visited relatives here over Saturday and Sunday.

FIREMEN HELD FINE TOURNAMENT fOontrnoM rrom Par L)

affairs has made him the logical man to receive the support of the Republican members of congress for speaker. Judging from the looks of things all over the county it is going to be well nigh Impossible for Speaker Cannon

doubtedly left Crumpacker at the head

WHITING PIONEER

IRAN

Whiting, Ind., Aug. 8. The death of Mrs. John Keller, of Fred street, which occurred on Saturday afternoon, was a great surprise to Whiting people. Mrs.

of that committee only for the reason j Keller had not been in good health, that Crumpacker was the best qualified J having suffered considerably" with

man In the House to handle the enormous work. Those who were acquainted with the

to have himself elected for another tourse of events during the big tariff

term as speaker, and in that event Con-j fight in Congress last year say that

HEGEWISCH. Mrs. A. C. McDonnell of Woodlawn entertained a number of her .Hegewlsch friends at her home at 6345' Washington

Mrs. Helen Sundbcrg, 4944 Olfrbtt ave- ' Ty I . ' Jt' . . t- . t J , ' j were entertained at the theater In t!.e f.ue. East Chicat-o, Ind.. says: "I havi ... . , ... .

I vii i i i j v - i. i, l nio c ruing aim Hi J i ; -

maining part of the evening was spent in pleasant conversation at Mr3. McDonnell's, home during which time a very dainty luincheon was served. The ladies departed for their homes at a late hour, having enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Thus who composed the party were as follow?: Mesdames V. E.

hardly attend to my housework. Aftei 1 Fisher- Edward Jacobson, B. A. An

derson, W. C. Reed, I. Silverman, E. N. Hurd, all of this city, and Mrs. Ed. Miles of Englewood. Charles R. Reed left here Saturday morning for a week's trip in the east, where he will visit relatives in Ohio and Pennsylvania. The Misses Mabel and Hazel Anderson were Chicago visitors last Friday afternoon. Mrs. T. Watkins of Carondulett ave-

using the contents of two boxes ol Doan's Klldney Pills, I felt like a different person. The backache was entirely removed and my kidneys became normal. My advice to oil kidney sufferers is to take Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price . B( cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo New York .sole agents for-the United States. y Remember the name Doan's--and take no other. .

Dry Hone Tnt. Trophy Aluminum hat. 1st prize, $25; 2nd. $15; 3rd, 10. Robertsdale Time. 23 2-5 seconds,

first. Whiting Time, 25 1-5 seconds, second. Valparaiso Time, 26 4-5 second, third. Lowell No time, disqualified on account of foul. Hook and I,ndi1cr Rare. Trophy Trumpet. 1st prize, $25; 2nd, $15; 3rd, $10. First and second prizes divided. Robertsdale was awarded trophy. Whiting Time. 20 1-5 seconds. Robertsdale Time, 20 1-5 seconds. Valparaiso Time, 21 seconds, third. Lowell Time, 21 and 1-2 seconds. No prize. A ppearance. Whiting first. Robertsdale second. Attendance. Whiting first. Valparaiso second. The Ball Game. At 4:30 o'clock after the firemen's

program was over the crowd went to

Oakland Park to witness the game of

baseball between Lowell and Whiting

Grays two of the best amateur teams in

the county. This feature of the day's

events proved to be a fine exhibition of

the natio'nal game, resulting in a score of 3 to 0 in favor of Lowell which was secured in the first two innings. The game was played almost without hits or errors and each pitcher as afforded

fine support. Following is the score by Innings and summaries: Whiting 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Lowell 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Batteries Whiting, Bachelder and Jir'a". Lowell Irwin end Yates. Implre Gragg. The band concert in the evening was one of the pleasant features of the days events, as was also the dance at the opera house, both of which was

llargelyly attended.

gressman Crumpacker will come to

the front prominently as the man for the place. A good deal has been said in regard to Crumpacker's standpatism and it has been said frequently that he is a

crumpacker was at all times m favor of reductions in many of the schedules, although he voted for the Payne tariff bill when it was before the House. The endorsement of Crumpacker, therefore, for the speakership, will un-

standpatter of the strongest type. But ' doubtedly be entirely satisfactory to Crumpacker is not as strong a stand-j the Republicans of Indiana. It means patter as he is reported to be. He is two things: first, it means the elimina-

more nearly a typical Indiana repub-1 tion of Cannon from the campaign in lican than anything else. He cannot Indiana; second, it means that Crumbe said to be a straight out insurgent, j packer will stand a very good ohance either, but he is as much insurgent as of election as speaker, in case the next

he Is stand-patter, to say the least. In fact, Crumpacker was punished at one

time by Speaker Cannon for being too progressive In his views on the tariff question, and the Congressional Record shows this to be true. For a number of years Crumpacker was a member of the House Committee on ways and means, the committee which has in its hands the preparation of tariff laws. He had arisen to this exalted place through the fact that he was one of the veteran members of Congress and the further fact that he had proven by his work his right to be

House is Repubican. Many Republi

cans have been fearing the result of a speaking tour by Cannon In Indiana, since they have heard from Kansas and Nebraska, where he made speeches prior to the primaries.

The resolution endorsing Crumpacker was presented to the meeting last Friday by John L. Thompson, of Gas City, candidate from the Eleventh district. All candidates present oted for it, including Thompson, Cox, of the Seventh. Bland, of the Second, Posey of the First, Barnard of the Sixth, Neal of the Ninth. v

asthma, but her death was wholly un

expected. , Mrs. Keller was 48 years of age, and was one of Whiting's pioneer residents. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Tillie Spanier, and a son, Charles Mahlitz. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 p. m. Services will be preached at the German Lutheran church, by Rev. John Bopp. Interment will be in Concordia cemetery in Hammond.

Wffrfakea lire Mare k

money to Loan at most reasonable rates and aasy terms. Proef of this statement can be had upon Inquiry. . If you wish to borrow any sum from 10.00 upwards In a quiet confidential way, consult the

Hammond Loan & Guarante

THE BEST PLACE TO GET MONEY" 145 South Hohman Street Over Model Clothiers

Phone 257 Hammond, Ind.

Office hours 8:00 a. m. to 6: CO p. m. Saturdays 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m.

been changed the man would have been a dead one. This morning Officer Magna, with the remainder of hla aural organ bandaged, will appear against his assailant.

DEMENTED MAN BITES POLICEMAN

SOU BOY'S

BODY IS

RECOVERED

where he entered a building at 801

Morton avenue, Kosta Cunacoc has a

bakery in this building, and there is also a meat market and saloon in the building. The occupants 'Of the building denied having seen Demo in the afternoon, but the police believed that the information they had warranted them to throw a cordon of guards around the building while a thorough

search was made. It is believed that Demo was given a different suit of clothes by someone in the building and that he escaped in this manner. Demo has been in Hammond about two months and came from West Virginia. The man whom he killed was a' young man about twenty yedrs old. He was quiet in his manner and was well

liked. As far as the other occupants of the car know Peter and Demo never had a quarrel before. Demo is a man about twenty-five years old although he looks olders. He weighs about 135 pounds. He was not married. The dead man is a cousin to Theddore Guscoff a baker at 565 Walter avenue.

(Special to Thh Times.)

Indiana Harbor, Aug. 8. Matt Sternberg, Jr. is again a hero. This time

he has come into the lime-light through the recovery of the body of Maty Soly, the boy who was drowned in the canal Thursday morning while bathing near the bridges with companions. The recovery was accomplished Saturday by means of a grappler formed of a bar of iron to which were fasteded several hooks projecting from the bar, which young Sternberg attached to his father's motor boat, the Sygyzv. The police had exhausted themselves in the efforts to locate the body, every

available man having been put on the names, rushed into the open air shriek-

job for the two days previously, with- i ing frantically to draw the attention

of her husband who was in a near Dy

Nick Romanoff, 32 years old, a Roumanian, said to be demented, nearly paid with his life his act in biting off the ear of a Gary policeman Saturday night.

Romanoff was walking down Harrison street near Twenty-seventh avenue, acting in a very peculiar fashion. Officer Nicholas Magna, who is also a

Roumanian, commanded the man to halt. In return the powerful man

jumped on the officer and the two

tumbled to the ground. In the strug

gle the crazy man bit off the top part

of the officer', fight ear. The officer knowing that he was In the hands of a maniac reached for his revolver and was about to shoot the man in the stomach. But as he pulled the tlgger some countrymen rushed and diverted the course of the bullet by turning the weapon sideways. The result was that the shot grazed the abdomen of the prisoner and he was practically uninjured. Had not the position of the weapon

Mi FALLS ' ER01 A CAR

IS INJURED

Car No. 102 on the Gary & Interurban line proved to have a "blue" Monday hoodoo this morning about T o'clock, when a woman was Injured in alighting from the car and a few mln uates later it crashed into ont of Eisler's meat wagons. Mrs. Ethel Bau, a Hungarian woman living on Twenty-fifth avenue near Broadway fell from a car at Seventh and Broadway. As Mrs. Bau attempted to step from the car another passenger stepped on her dress, thereby tripping her. She fell to the brick pavement and was unconscious for a time. She was taken to Dr. O. C. Wicks' office and her injuries dressed. Later she was taken to her home. Her shoulder was badly bruised and a deep gash was cut in her head. , In front of the Elsler meat market a wagon belonging to the firm was driven across the car tracks. The conductor attempted to stop the car, but it struck the rear end of the wagon, causing some damage to both the car and the vehicle.

HX.VOK V HOJ S3KI 3HX OX NOUfc MIHSn.lg 1VIHJ, WflOX M (IV3S

FROM QUARRY TO LOT

WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH (Continued from Pago On.)

DEFORE the days of the Bell distance made family visits costly, and, often, impossible.

Teleph

one,

infrequent,

Today, members of a family can visit hy telephone and keep in constant touch with one another, regardless of distance, by this connecting link. t i Telephone service is always available; wherever the Bell system reaches. That means that 20,000,000 people can communicate by Bell Telephone any hour of the day or night.

v

CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

out results. Saturday the father of the

drowned boy came to the police station and asked Sergeant Barker if he would not make one last attempt to find the body. Sergeant Barker saw to the rigging up of the new grappling device, and turned over the job of searching for the body to Walter Green and a friend. " The young men after working without results for a considerable period, became exhausted, so

r.iatt Sternberg Jr. offered to take a hand. He hooked the grappling apparatus onto the stern of his craft and

in company with Tom Lewis, started out. The boat had proceeded but - a short distance when a tangle of brush was torn loose from the bottom of the canal. Immediately with a rush the body came to the surface. It had evidently been caught in the brush be

neath the water and held there until the brush was loosened by he grappling hooks. Mr. Sternberg attached a rope to the body and towed it .ashore, when the police were notified and Officer John Weifenhaeh, Mr. McGuan of the firm of Burns and McGuan, and J. W. Maxwell went over in an ambuance and conveyed the remains to the undertaking estabishment of Burns and McGuan.' Funeral services were held today from the Poish Cathoia church in Indiana Hacbor and interment was in Ham

mond. The dead boy leaves to mourn

his loss his parents and a sister and brother. The family live at 3S19 Beech street.

'field. Instinctively she fan to a ditch

not far away from the house, hoping to find water there, but there was none

and there had not been any for some time. The woman did not realize this

in the awful moments. The ditch was

to her the straw of the drowning man. She was found there by neighbors who

had been attracted by her cries. What

few patches of clothes were still left

were torn off. She still retained

POLICE OP REGION

HUNT ASSASSIN

Continued from Pa?e Or.e.1

lasted only a short time. Menarska said that he was sleeping in his bunk

and that he was wakened by two or

three shots fired in rapid succession.

When he had roused himself fully from his slumbers he said he saw Peter lying onlhe floor bleeding from a bullet wound under his left arm. Peter lived

just long enougn to give tne name 01 I Demo and to tell Menarska to go to

the Standard district to notify some friends. FRIEXDS AID Ml'BDEHER. As nearly as the police can learn Demo went to tb.e standard district

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE FOR A FARM!

Big Lnmlwrrara Have Turned O-ret Acres la AViaccnti to American IiKTulsrratlon Company for Settlement.

WE MANUFACTURE MONUMENTS and STATUARY Our Motto Lowest Prices; Good Work. FRIEDERICHS & TANNER Office and Yards Calumet and Morton Aves-, Hammond. Ind. Conkey Cai Stops at Our Door. Phone 439. Lcck Box 135. Also Office and Yards, Kankakee, 111. ,

GREAT IAXD SALE IS OX! Quit the up-hill fight as a tenant farmer. Here's a chance for a farm of your own. Go up to Wisconsin! Grow up with Wisconsin!. Put your money and muscle and vim Into buying, clearing and developing a farm that will make you independent. The American Immigration company of Chippewa Falls, Wis., has come into possession of a total of over half a million acres in the very heart of Wisconsin. Over 150,000 acres of this rich unde

veloped land lies in the Hound Lake County, Sawyer County, alone. A country of abundant rainfall and the

Durest of water.

This Is the best of all the ROUND

LAKE WISCONSIN FARM LANDS and

settlers and Investors are snapping it

up at tS.60 to 120 per acre, on ten

years" time. ( The company is making these re- ! mark&bly low prices and easy terms because its great development plans center in Sawyer county. New towns are being laid out, railroads are coming and great progress Is being made by the settlers already there. The soil is a rich, sandy loam, with clay sub-soil, or a clayey loam soli, both particularly adapated for dairy farming, stock raising and the produc tion of big crops of wheat, oats, barely, timothy, clover, tobacco, sugar bets and all classes of vegetables. Stock raising is very profitable.

??SV Parties Interested

should write at once for maps, books and full information, to the local representative . of the American Immigration company.

Gostlin, Meyn & Co., COR. STATE AND HOHMAN BTS

No Cure

No Pay

NO MATTER how long you have been sick or how many have failed, to cure you, come to me. IF IjCANNOT help or cure you. I will not take your money. T HAVE HAD twenty-nine years experience curing the sick. DURING THE PAST NINETEEN YEARS, I have mads a specialty of curing hard and puzzling cases that other physicians had failed to ' cure or had Imperfectly cured, and have succeeded in curing thousands of those who were pronounced incurable.

DON'T HESITATE to call on me. for if I cannot cure you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you. MODESTY: Many times people suffer untold agony from ailments of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I will say to all such, if you have any disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know about, call in and tell me about it. You can alwavs depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT. AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. RUCKEL, IVI. D. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg , So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 12

THE HAM MO N D

ISTILLIN.G GO.

DAILY CAPACITY 2S.OOO GALLONS

J