Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1910 — Page 5
Mondav, Nov. 14, 1910.
THE TIMES. r IUl rvn cote QOEC M Save Money by using Coke manufactured from fourth pool Voughiogheny Coal One ton lasts as long and longer than Hard Coal T.lain Office 136 Sibley St, Phono 255 Yards 212 Douglas St., Phone 37 - Ji it
E CLE
IF?
CASE FILED I!) SUPEBIOR COURT
Th case of the state of Indiana vs.
Mike Tokownovich ("Dog-Face Char-! ley"), who was arrested in Gary in connection with the election disturb- j ances in Gary, was filed in the Lake : superior court following the binding;
over of the prisoner by the justice court at Crown Point. It is understood that the trial of this case will be reached thia term and that the prosecutor will push it to an early conclusion. The defendant is charged with assault with intent to kill.
HAMMOND TO HAVE A GREAT BLDG. (Continued fror Page One.)
mond goes farther. It not only affords an opportunity for manual training
but provides scientific and practical instruction in the learning of a trade, the course being arranged one, two, three or four years' study. The site for the proposed Industrial high school is an eight-acre tract of land fronting on Calumet avenue and bounded on the north by Katon street and on the south by Highland street. The estimated cost is (215,000, exclusive of equipment. The proposed building will be 336 and 6 inches in length, 172 and 4 inches in width and three stories in height. Ori the first floor will be a machine shop, forge room, foundry room, rooms for the teaching of steam fitting, plumbing, gas fitting, electric wiring, masonry, plastering, stone cutting, elementary good working, wood turning, advanced wood working and cabinet making and printing. The latter room also has a type foundry and press room in connection. In addition to the rooms for these trades the first floor has a girls gymnasium, a girls' locker and shower room, a boys' gymnasium, a
boys' locker and shower room, a boys' swimming pool regulation sise, a girls' j swimming pool regulation size, a lec
ture room, two washrooms, an exhibit room and a heating plant. To Have Big: Auditorium. The auditorium on the second floor is worthy of extra mention. It will accommodate 1,000 to 1,200 people. Its dimensions are 75 feet in length, 72 in width, with a stage 72 feet in length and 38 feet feet deep. While this is the largest room on this floor, there will be others devoted to printing and book bindery, the room for this being just above the ground floor, room containing the press and type foundry and connecting with this by means of a dummy waiter. On this floor are also two rooms for the study
of German, two for Latin, three for
mathematics, two for history, one for pyhsical geography, a laboratory for physics, a laboratoi-y for chemistry and . botany, three rooms for English, a stereopticon room, a study room, a i superintendent's office and a principal's office. j On the Third Floor. I On the third floor will be a domestic science room, lunch room with a kitch- '
j en, laboratory for zoology, girls' rest ' j room, room for ceramics, domestic art,
arts and craft, lecture room, gallery j for auditorium, room for typewriting,' room for shorthand, another for book- j keeping, a room for elementary mechanical and freehand drawing, and a room for advanced mechanical drawing and five rooms for eighth grade work. ' . j There afe toilet rooms for boys and ;
girls on each floor. The main corridors are 17 feet wide, while the side corridors are 14 feet wide. The building will have five entrances. The building will befurther equipped with a vacuum cleaner system, air washer, humidifier, telephone system, clock program system and fire-escap system. The course of study will be so arranged as to accommodate all whether they intend to take but one year's work or four. It is estimated that the building will Saslly accommodate 1,200 children.
Be friends with your feet, wear Walk-Overs. ORTT & TOWLE, y 3 1 Hammond Bldg
CORONER LOOKS INTO
THIS CASE
Deputy Coroner Gordon of Ilobart is vigorously conducting the probe Into the death of P. J. Callery of Gary who supposedly died of acute alcoholism but who in reality, acording to the story told, was slugged at Ninth and Jeffer-' son on election day. ; The doctors have returned a verdict of "acute dilation of the heart and alcoholism" and while the man was a heavy drinker dilation of the heart did not cause the fearful bruises about his head and body which were evidently made by a club. It is for this reason that Coroner Gordon refuses to accept the doctor's statements and detectives from Chicago are working on the case with a view of discovering tha
man's assailants. ' Callery was removed from his rooms to a cell in the city hall jail Tuesday and later when he became unconscious he was taken to the Mercy hospital. Certain influences have been set to work to stop the probe into Callery'a death but the investigation will be carried on nevertheless. I
NOTICE.
The newly organized retail clerks' union will meet on Tuesday evening. Nov. 15, at, S o'clock, in Weis hall. All retail, tlerksare requested. , to be present, as , there "will be installation of officers, and a general good time for all. COMMITTEE.
HAMMOND NEWS
Cub" Trainer in Town.
A. Bert Semmens of Chicago, trainer and masseur for the Chicago National League baseball club 1908, 1909 and 1910, was in Hammond on business today. He is the originator of an oxygen massage cream, which lie placed "on the market here in the various drug stores. Mr. Semmens owns realty in West Hammond and has great faith in the future of this district.
You are on one side and we are on the other.
You are the judge and we argue the case on the grounds of price and quality. Let us have your next prescription and you will never regret having us fill it for you. Ask your doctor if we are not the best druggists in Hammond. Prices the Lowest. Quality Considered.
SUMMERS PHARMACY PRRSCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Hohman Street near State Trusses Fitted and Guaranteed Call your Doctor over our 'phones 28, 142. 489 Medicines Promptly Dellverel
Attracts Large Crowd. ' "The Red Mill", at the Towle Opera' House attracted the largest crowd of the season last nigUt. The house was packed and there are only a few shows which have ever played to larger audienoes. The company was a good one, and the scenery similar to that which is usually carried by the Red Mill road companies. The people of Hammond are So familiar with this musical comedy and its music that it is useless to describe the play. j The burlesque show which played at the Towle Opera House last Saturday was free from the rank vulgarities which usually characterize attractions of this kind, and for this reason the crowd saw it pronounced the show no good. Competent critics say the show was clean and that it had considerable mer
it for an attraction of that character.
mat
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ml v If 4) wM0
Boys' Suits & Overcoats
Because we offer many unusual Bargains is no reason to ignore the fact that our Boys' Clothing Section offers complete lines of High Class Suits and Overcoats at from 5.C0 to 10.00, and we ask all careful mothers and fathers to Inspect our special lines.
BOYS' ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS, heavy winter weight, lined
knicker trousers; sizes 8 to 17 years, at
3.95
BOYS' OVERCOATS, 8 to 16 years,
dark warm material, at
WW
5025-3027" B. 02nd Stntl as Ssxtlh Chicago
Accepts New Position. It. W. Parsons, who was formerly connected with the Chicago Telephone company and later took a position with the Automatic Telephone company of Chicago, has resigned his position to become the special agent of the Northwestern Mutual IJfe Insurance company of Milwaukee. Parsons will be in the office of E. F. Johnston, the district manager of the company, whose headquarters are in the Tapper building. He has been working in the Insurance business on the side for the past six months and feels that the prospects are bright enough to warrant his giving his whole time to the work.
Fined for Fighting. Joseph Martin of Ilegewlsch and John Nozsar the latter of Hammond were each fined a dollar and costs in the city conrt this moruing they having been found guilty of desecrating the Sabbath. They were found fighting on Morton avenue. Albert Bitterly of Milwaukee who made himself obnoxious on the streets yesterday while drunk by using vile language was fined five dollars and costs. .
HAMMOND MAJORITIES. For the benefit of its readers The Times gives tne majorities received by the various candidates in the recent election for the city of Hammond. This will settle many disputes. Secretary of State. Ellingham 1,662 Gulley ... 1,479
ElHngbam' majority 183 Congressman. John B. Peterson 1,729 Edgar D. Crumpacker . .1,464
Feteron' majority 265 Prosecutor. Wolf 1.506 Charles E. Greenwald 1,565,
Greenvvald'a majority ...... 59 Joint Senator. Hugh E. Corbett ,.1,525 Frank N. Gavit 1,536
Gavft'a majority it Representative. Beaumont Parks 1,504 Mike Grimmer 1,506
Grimmer' majority 2 Sammons , ......1,548 Van Horne 1,526
$ammon' majority 23 Clerk. Winkler 1,433 Shortridge 1,533
for
Sore Throat
and
Cold inChes
Trial bottle 10c. large bottles 25c. 50a
Appointed United States Senator from Iowa
J
Short ridge'a majority 50 Treasurer. Rhode 1,815 Swanson . 1,287
Rhode's majority 52S Sheriff. Martin 1,540 Grant ....1,525
Martin's majority 13 Coroner. Orf 1,572 Smith 1,415
Orf majority 167 Surveyor. Meiton 1,443 Seelcy .. . 1,515
Seeley majorlt jr ........... 72 Assessor. Hein 1,542 Black ,. 1.4E3
Norton has chosen as his subject the question of the commission form of government for Indiana cities. This speech he is to deliver at the instance of the clubs of the state. Furthermore, it was announced today that the associated clubs of the state will go into all parts of Indiana to advocate the commission form of government and the. clubs will also send to the session of the legislature delegates who will urge the adoption of this plan which is so suceefcsrul in the west and which is being found to be the deterrent to municipal graft and corruption. Should the legislature pass the bill e"ery municipal office in Gary, Ham
mond, and other cities will be declared' vacant and and an election will be held'
at once. While the terms of the mayor and other officers do not expire until 1913, the legislature has the power of shortening the terms just as much as it has the power of creating them. To Advertise Gary. At Anderson the Cary delegation will have a special suite of rooms in the leading hotel in the city where they will have open house. Literature, photos of Gary, and enwspapers will be distributed broadcast. Gary's delegation to Anderson is as follows: II. S. Norton, Henry AlacCracken, A. D. Schaeffer, E. C. Simpson. II. II. Harries, H. G. Hay. Jr.. A. S. Hess, H. H. Highlands A. P. Melton, John A. Brennan, Ingwald Moe, George Manlove, William Cain, S. J. Cunningham and Harry Sommers.
Ilein'a majority IK Commissioner Second District. Hildebrandt 1,604 Hutton 1,389
Illldebrandt's majority 21S Commissioner Third District. Minninger 1,529 Brown 1.480
M In nlnger'n majority 49
with a luncheon. The work brought out a good attendance. "
MADE HiS FIRST TRIALS Hi LAKE COUNTY
No Change in Condition. E. F. Johnston has gone to Madison, Ind., where his father-in-law, Judge Friedley, is very ill. Judge Frielley has been ailing for some time, and hi coi.dition is now ala-r.iing.
Were Disappointed. The members of the Lake County Bar association were very much disappointed when they learned that the constitutional amendment, which was expected to raise the qualifications necessary for admission to the bar, failed of approval. William W. McMahon stated that he was very sorry that the people of Hammond did not take any more interest in the matter than was evidenced by the vote. William J. Whinery was one of the attorneys who was very anxious for a majority in favor of the amendment. He was greatly disappointed when it failed to carry.
"The father of the airship," Octave Chanute, is dying at his home a 1138 Dearborn avenue. "It is only a question of time," said Mr. Chanute's son, Charles Chanute, last night. "Acording to the physicians he may survive the night and he may live for a week." To Mr. Chanute is probably due more
credit than any other individual for the success of the airship. Mr. Chanute, who was born in Paris in 1832, made more than 2,000 flights before the present day aviators began their experiments. Mr. Chanute came to this country in 1838. He invented his first airship in 1874, and though he received no encouragement he never gave up hope of seeing an airship in actual flight. Chicago Examiner. Many Lake county residents will regret to hear that news. uurtng the middle nineties Chanute made his first experiment in the icinity of the Miller sand dunes and many local people witnessed the flights of the pioneer aviator.
i : " ;
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Pensions for Indianians.
SPECIAL MEETING. Special meeting of Golden Rule Council No. 1, D. of L., will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the K. of P. hall. All members are requested to be present. Business of importance.
Washington, Nov. 14. Pensions were
' granted Indianians today as follows: j David E. Blowers, $12; Sarah Castor, $12; Harrison A. Coe, $17; Silas U Crandall, $10; Benjamin R. Faris, $24; ; John Garner, $15; Sarah E. Haggard,
$12; Gabrela Kelley, $12; Sylvanus Mary, $50; minor of Frank Nellis, $12; William E. Barker, $20; Allen Roseberry, $24; Louverna Shepherd, $12; Eli Smith, $17. Emmett R. Saalman has been ap
pointed postmaster at Mt. Pleasant, Perry county, Indiana, vice G. E. Sweat, i resigned.
TRADE AT
Laederac
The Diamond Merchants and Jewelers . of Quality Where you'll find the best Goods at Lowest Prices
Established 24 years
Hammond, Indiana
Carpenters! I
Steve Kerr Is Injured. Steve Kerr a young man of East Chicago wa. slightly injured last Saturday when he attempted to flip a Nickel Plate freight train at the Hohman street crossing. He was able to go to his home without assistance.
Eight Get Degrees. Eight candidates were given Master Mason degree in the Blue lodge last Saturday afternoon and evening. The session began at 2:30 and seven candidates were initiated in this session. Another candidate was initiated in the evening. The final sesson was closed
"WALK-OVER Shoes appeal to hard heads and tender feet. ORTT & TOWLE, Hammond Bldg.
GAB ILL
40 Carpenters wanted at once. Apply CHAS. NAEF STANDARD OIL CO. WHITING, IND.
MAKE SPLAS
ft
Gary will whoop her up at Anderson Wednesday morning when the convention of the Indiana Federation of Commercial clubs opens their session. The opening adress will be made by the mayor of Anderson while Captain H. S. Norton head of the Gary club and presi
dent of the state federation will deliver
the keynote. It is interesting to learn that Capt.
They're dangerous! Head them off as soon as they make their appearance. This caa easily be done by the timely use of Hoover's X-Ray Healing Oil. Mrs. F. C Mullett, Roanoke, Ind., says: "X-Ray is the best remedy for sore throat I have ever used and for rheumatism it is unsurpassed. H. S. Mulitt. Fort Wayne, Ind., says: "I have used X-Ray both internally and eltern ally. It is an excellent remedy for tonsilitis. Results always satisfactory." This great remedy is effectivein such ailments as rheumatism, lumbago, lame back, neuralgia and every ache and pain with which humanity is afflicted. Remember The Name
3E
For Sale at KOLB'S DRUG STORE Citizen National Bank Bldg, Hammond, Indiana.
What's the LXse Of having a number of small bills with a number of collectors calling for their payments and on pay day you scarcely know where your pay has gone. The better way is to get the money and pay off all the bills and owe it only in one place. Your payment will be small and you will not be annoyed by collectors. Wo loan $5.00 to $100.00 on household goods, pianos, fixtures, without removal. 60c is the weekly payment on $25.00 loan; $1.20 Is the weekly payment on a $50.00 loan. Other amounts in proportion. Kind and considerate treatment to all. '
All communications strictly confidential.
Call on or address
INDIANA LOAN COMPANY OVER POSTOFFICE. PHONE 322. CORNER FIFTH and BROADWAY, 21S GARY BLDG,, GARY, IND.