Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 39, Hammond, Lake County, 3 August 1911 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Thursday, "August 3, 1911.

Crown Point Hews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

morning: hours it could only be attended with disastrous results on account of the unnecessary amount of water waste being rarried on In the city at present. It might be well for Crown

j Point citizens to Rive this phaso of the , matter their consideration. Tho Crown Point baseball team of

j the Northern Indiana .league will go

SHUCKS

Prom the Diary of Si. Lence

Speakin' o' th' "survival o th' fittest." Hek Spenee sea they never git boyond th' survival o' th fits over f his hum.

Most fellers don't need pcller f git up in th' air.

bindery on Tuesday and will soon be !

put upon the shelves. The library Is Indebted to Mr. Gil

bert Ross for a

rish's book "Ueth

kindly remembers

once In a while with a good novel.

which is greatly appreciated. The American Magazine for August is a story number. "Mother." by Kath

leen Norris, Is about a mother's happiness in her little ones. There la a i good story by Edna Ferher called "itep1 resenting T. A. Buck," which deals with the trials of a lady drummer.

j "The Bowlegs of nesting" by Phillip j K. Curtis Is a polo story. A good story of the stage called "The Artistic Temreguiar perament" by Virginia Tracy, also the

uji i, JliliidUil jvagut Will to Whiting next Sunday to wrestle for , honors with the oil city team, and a

copy of liandall Par- , , . " . ,. , T, team s showing with Indiana h Norval. Mr. lioss ,. , , . . s the librarv every 11 Sunda- anl ,s expected " ..u . - ' ir,ll3 will break the hoodo

enny pro-

Ubrary Note. The library board held Its

monthly meeting In the reference room continuation of Frances Hodgsen Bur

on Monday evening. j nett'a, "The Secret Garden." An artlMiss Bessie Raasch will return from ele on the "Canadian Reciprocity" Is Richmond. Ind.. on Tuesday, Aug. 8, timely and well worth reading, where she has been taking a six weeks' A serial from the pen of Edith Wharcourse in library training. ton begins in the August Scribner's. A

The 150 volumes of adult and chil- ! good sea tale, well illustrated, entitled j year.

large number of fans are arranging to make the trip. "Victory is predicted for

j the locals on account of the Whiting

a Harbor

pected that the

oo streak

which has attended them In their games with the oil city teams in the past. Crown Point will present the same lineup which played against Gary last Sunday. The cold nights of the last week have proven unseasonable as far as

the maturing of corn isNoncerned, and'

the farmers are putting In a bid for warmer weather to insure the banner corn crop in the records of Lake county. Adam Dlllabaugh has started his elder mill and press near the Panhandle depot and Is preparing to care for one of the biggest crops ot apples ever raised in this section of the country. There will be. no dearth of cider this

DNNER

GUESTS ARE

EXCITED

dren's fiction ana non-fiction were returned from the Ernest Hertzberg

EVcR SEE A BALDHEADED WOMAN?

yery f f hair 1

One noted authority says that there

are five baldheaded women to

four baldheaded men and loss o

among women is rapidly increasing. This is the startling statement published in one of the standard magazines

this spring.

"Captain Blaise," by James B. Connol- Mrs. Edward Ridley and family left ly, also two well told stories are "Old ! this morning for the lone trlD to Cali-

citement.- Had not his eagle eye and his sleuth-like instincts apprised him that there was a conspiracy afoot amongst three strangers whom he saw conversing with a rag and old iron man in front Of the Harbor hotel last evening at 6:30 o'clock, the baftlling mystery of whether one of their number entered the South Bay kitchen or not, would not have broken' friendships among the guests of the South Bay hotel. There would have been no chase of a real or imaginary fugitive throughout the spacious halls and lengthy corridors of the building. The kitchen help would still be on speaking terms, and Superintendent Lees would never have known what it feels like to be disobeyed. Billy Jewell would

all regret his untimely death. The body will be taken to Lafayette for burial. Marlow was a member of the Brookstpn Masonic lodge. He waa also a member of the Order of Odd Fellows. He was in the employ of the Monon about seven years.

GREATER EXPANSION IN GARY PLANNED (Continued from Page 1.)

intends to erect in Gary. Original plans called for a plant two-thirds the size of the one now projected. In consequence part of the intended site of

the steel and wire company had to be

, nr p irri auu w ji r nniu"j u 3 not have been questioning the brand u8ed and before the latter can erect of Kcoteh which ho ordered Just prior lts mlls every blt of materlal stored

Gorney." by John H. Walsh and "Chess Players" by Oliver M. Brlggs. An un-

fornia where Mr. Ridley has located. Their departure from Crown Point is a

usual feature of this magazine are j matter of regret to its citizens as the

four pictures In color by Anton Otto

Fischer, "Furling the Mainsail," "Man Overboard," "Homeward Bound off Cape Horn," "Taking on a Native Pilot." The reader will find much to interest

him In the Atlantic Monthly. There

s Morrison J. Swift's article on "Hu

manizing th Prisons," in which he entertainingly describes the experiment of Frank H. Tracy, sheriff of Washington county, Vermont, with the ln-

This would indeed be distressing! J ' i - i. 'about the capital as freely as the re

news for women were It not lor tne

fact that there is one preparation that will surely prevent loss of hair from either man or women. Ladies, don't worry; this great authority may be right and may be wrong. Just put your . faith. . in PARISIAN SAGE; it will keep for you all the hair you have now and grow for you an abundance of new hair.

PARISIAN SAGE is the most delightful and in

vigorating hair dressing In the world; if you do not use it daily you are missing a glorious treat. It is guaranteed to banish dandruff, kill the dandruff

germs, (cause of baldness) stop falling hair and scalp itch in two weeks cr money back. PARISIAN SAGE also puts lustre and radiance into dull, faded hair. Large bottle 50 cents at Summers Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.

spectable and law abiding citizens and work for the farmers without the Interference of the labor unions." "Miss Ascott's New England" is told by Katherliie J. Gerould. William Austin Smith tells of the "Uses of the Comic Spirit in Religion." Sir William H. White puts forth the strength of our navy in relation to the navies of Germany and Japan in the article, "The United States Navy." Crown Point used more water last month than ever before in its history and nearly taxed the capacity of the water works plant. It is said that many are overstepping the privileges allowed for lawn sprinkling and even taps in the houses are left running all

night. Outside the additional expense j of the state, states that they are ento the town the promiseous use of I Joying the . delightful climate and water will prove a menace in case of al scenery to the extreme and they pro-

big fire, which might happen to break nounce it "God's own country.'

out at any time. It is practically impossible to keep enough water and pressure to meet the added requirements in case of fire, and It is predicted that should a blaze of any consequence break out during the early

city can ill afford to lose families of

their worth. - The Presbyterian Sunday school picnic will be held at Cedar Lake on Thursday. Miss Carmine Bruce or Missouri is

the guest of Miss Grace Cole, stopping here on her way from an extended visit with friends in Canada. I The Foresters' dance at Lassen's pavilion. Cedar Lake, last night was well attended and an enjoyable time is reported by those present. Mr. and Mrs. Will Handley transacted business in Chicago yesterday. J. A. Donnaha Is transacting business at Indianapolis this week in the interest of the coming Lake county fair. Mrs. Eunice Youche returned last evening from a visit in Chicago. Mrs. A. M. Ladd and daughter, of Kalamazoo, Mich., are visiting this week with Judge McMahan and family on South Court street. Mr. Ladd is a United States consul. Word from Miss Hannah Black and Mrs. Howell V. Parry, who are visiting with John Black near Bayfield. Wis.,

situated near the extreme north coast

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fagen and son, Roy, left this morning for an extended vacation.

Miss Catherine Billman returned last evening from a visit with friends in

Chicago.

(Special to The Times.) f Indiana Harbor. Aug. 8. The South Bay hotel was thrown into considerable excitement last evening when a supposedly desperate character ho'ly pursued by Officer Ed Shields and a large crowd of ihe hoi polloi. dashed into the kitchen of the South Bay hotel to elude capture. Or didn't ha?

There seems to be a question. The officer and the crowd were certain the desperado did this, while Manager Nagle of the hotel is equally emphatic that nothing of the kind occurred, and

the kitchen force and the guests of the

hotel are about equally divided for and against the proposition. Search Waa Put lie. Be these things as they- may, certain It is that a search in which most of

the guests and a large proportion of the, help at the hotel participated, revealed no trace of the fugitive. The hoi polloi which remained on the outside and practically surrounded the

great building were certain that the villain never came out of the structure while they stood on guard, and there you are. Did the victim, or the nearvictim of the chase, vanish then into thin air, did he dodge away from the door as he appeared to enter and is he at large roaming in the region, or is he hidden away in some corner of the big hotel? The police and guests and hotel help and the hoi polloi are all curious to know. Incidentally John W. Lees, superintendent of the Inland and accustomed to seeing things done when he commands, know how it feels to be disobeyed. The thing happened when he hailed the villain to come forth from wherever he had secreted himself, and was answered by a dismal echo of his words. Mr. Lees has never experienced this since he can remember. People

usually jump to do his bidding. The guests were all at dinner when it all happened, or didn't happen. The kitchen was full of help. There were nine employes of the hotel in the kitchen, some of them men and some women. Half of them are sure the man entered, lingered a moment as though one of them, and then quietly oozed out. The other half are ready to take oath that the first half are liars. If not liars, what happened to the desperado? Echo answers "what?" Gus Otten is responsible for the ex-

to the advent of the mystery, and Bev

eriy Chew would not have had the satisfaction of saying "such things don't happen back east." However, Gus Otten did see and draw his own conclusions. He phoned the police and Sergeant Billy Hughes answered the summons. He sent Officers Shields and John German to arrest the conspirators. When the trio saw the officers approaching they scattered in

three directions. German took after subsidiary, the Gary Land company.

MUNSTER.

Miss Jennie Frieres of Whiting has been the guest of Mrs. Myrtle Munster for several days. ; A small crew of men is clearing the underbrush along the Dyer road, near Stallbohn's corner. It will be well for the town marshal to look after automobiles that run along after dark without lights making it very dangerous for buggies and other evhicles.

tRB YOU READING THB TIHBHI

at Stockton will have to be removed. Tripling of the size of the Buffing-

ton works of the Universal Portland !

Cement company of the Bteel corporation, near Buffington, also necessitates additional room for it, the increased railway yards being a great item alone. Big Yards for Miller. During the past few years the TTnited States Steel corporation through its

one of the men and landed hint. Shields pursued another down the E., J. & E. to the South Bay hotel, and then the

has purchased several hundred acres in

the heart of Miller. "Dixie" station In Miller, between

plot began to thicken. The other was the lake front and Long Lake, has been

allowed to go free, there being no third officer to follow him up. German's man gave his name as James Pollay. His account of what he and his companions were up to is vague and un

satisfying. The rag and old iron man

tapped by the steel corporation's belt

line, the Gary and Western, and this will be the location of the new storage yards. For more than a year the corporation has been haldlng sand from

the site, but it was thought that the

Use TIZ Smaller

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cure sand for track elevations and fills

and not to provide a level storage yards.

declared that the three had asked him j Bradin8r was being done merely to se-

to go to Buffington where they had a scrap pile for sale. He refused to go. That is all the police know.

In the meantime, what has become Tn T)a C-..- 4 i -i

of the man who did or did not use the I '

South Bay hotel as a place of refuge? " 13 understa that the corpora-

uuu ijil7iius iu crcci uuge concrete bins at Miller, Here all of the coke made by the Gary by-product ovens.

surplus ore, limestone needed in the blast furnace operations, wood and millions of tons of coal to be constituted a reserve emergency supply in case of strikes or other unforseen events. Biggest Yards in West. The most modern system of storage yards in the west will be built. Huge traveling overhead bridges such as are used on the ore docks will be installed so that the material may be received and shipped with the greatest dispatch and economy possible. That the corporations means to make these important changes in the near

MONON LOSES ANENGINEER (Continued from Page 1.)

freight t.-a'n. He received orders to go back immediately with an engine and a caboose. He went into the round house to register and in the meantime

the hostler began turning the engine on the table to head it south. When the engine was set Marlow was called but did not answer. A search was Instituted which proved futile for nearly an hour, it was still dark and while some of the yard employes peered into tin nit rf ihfl turn tnhlo thrv failori n

. .. .. I future is shown hv thp fart thnt rtrd.ra

see the dead bouy. Shortly after! . . . '

nae "'i icLoivru at me B irpi nuns to start using the storage coke at Stockton.

three o'clock when the dawn v-i

breaking, the engineer's cap was found: in the pit, and closer examination re-1 vealed his body. It was lifted out and! taken to Kmmerling's morgue where'

the Inquest was held and the funeral arrangements made today. Wnn l,nfa,rette Sinn. Marlow was a resident of Lafayette and is survived by a widow and two

little children. He was but thirty years old. Marlcw was well liked by his '

superiors and his fellow workers anl

Everyone who U troubled with iore, weaty. or .tender feet swollen feet melly feet, corn, callouses or bunions can quickly mk their feet well now. Here is an instant relief aod a lasting permanent remedy it's called TIZ. TIZ makes sore feet well a ad swollen feet are quickly refused te their natural lie. Thousands of ladles hare been able to wear shoes a full size smaller with perfect comfort. j It's the only foot remedy evar made which acta on the principle of drawinc out all the polaonous .exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and othee remedies merely clog up the pores. TI3 cleanses tbera out and keep them clean. It works right off. Ton wttl feel better the very first time tfs used. Use !t a week and you can forget yon erea, had sere feet. There Is nothing on earth that can com para with it. TIZ U fer sale at all druggists. 26 eents pes box or direct If yon wish from Waltea Luther Dedge & Co Dodire Bids. Cbl case. I1L

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING OO, DAILY CAPACITY 2S.OOO GALLONS

j. i .. aimu w y:-. mm jli annrr mi w tmirftH li

-til

o

GA

Alrnolt Goo22

RANG

Sliglifly Used but Thoroughly Overhauled and Tested. They must be moved. Come in and see them; there may be one to fit YOUR needs. If there is, it's a bargain you can't afford to miss. You won't get such an opportunity soon again. Every Range Guaranteed to Bake and Cook Satisfactorily

PUCES

Range with Oven and Broiler $10 Range with Oven and Broiler $14 Single Oven Range - - $10 Cabinet Range . - - - $17 Cabinet Range - - $15

o o

Former Price $15 Former Price $19 Former Price $15 Former Price $24 Former Price $24

These Prices are for Ranges connected on first floor Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company Hammond Whiting East Chicago f Indiana Harbor