Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1911 — Page 5
September 30, 1911.
THE T11IE3.
IN THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
InnnorniiTDiv mirn
rtuoLUUmA thilcu TO SHOW' UP
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE ilPKRlOR COl'RT, BOOM NO. 1 Judge Vlrsrn S. Relter. Jury dismissed until Monday. LAKH SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3 Judge Lawrence Becker. Monday, October 2 7317 Mitchell Automobile Co. vs. Mc-Mullen.
7337 Gary Lumber Co. vs. Karbosh et al. T J J7 Miller vs. Pokorney et at 7342 Magoon vs. Magoon. 7348 Goldsmith vs. Perman. 7353 Rtahl vs. Krukula. 7358 Harris et al. vs. Duchich et aL LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3 Judge Johaaaes Kepelke. Jury dismissed until Wednesday. Criminal court cases and special matters will be taken up in the meantime. Grand Jury. The grand Jury will be called again a., week from Monday.. A number ot Gary matters will come up for consideration. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT, CROWN PT. Jnfte Willis C. McMahaa. The court went through Thursday's
call of civil court cases today. Adjournment until Monday. SPECIAL JUDGE VAN FLEET. Judge Van' Fleet granted a change to Porter county in Gary graft cases. FEDERAL COURT. Judge A. D. Anderson. The federal court in Hammond will open for business Oct. 17 and on that date a number of naturalization matters will be taken up. On the following day the federal petit Jury will be Impaneled to try such cases as are
ready for the court by that time.
Fritzinger-Jackson Case Is
Dismissed in Judge Green's Court.
SUES RAILROAD CO. Gottfried Reuso has brought an ac
tion for 35,000 damages against the Hammond. Whiting & East Chicago
Railway company for damages as a re
suit of injuries lie is alleged to have
received when he was working on In
diana boulevard in the vicinity of
Whiting. He was warned to look out for auto mobiles. He saw an automobile com
lng and in stepping out of the way of it stepped in front of a street car. The
case was filed by Attorneys J. H. Fetterhoff and J. E. Westphal of Whiting.
The case in which Mrs. Minnie Frit-
inger had Dr. Lorenzo Jackson arrest
ed on the charge of disorderly conduct was dismissed in Judge Frank Green's
ourt on account of the failure of the
prosecuting wltnees to appear.
At the time the case was filed the
real motive behind the prosecution was
made public, and it was made plain
that there would be no publicity given
o attempts to defame the character
of reputable citizens who might be
drawn into the case.
McAleer Eros, appeared as the attor
neys for the defendant and also made
t apparent that there would be some
unpleasant revelations of the past ac
tions of the plaintiff and the result was
that the whole matter was dropped.
Judge Green would never have issued
the warrant for Jackson's arrest if It had not been hts duty to do so. ' It Is
believed that this case will have a salu
tory effect in a number of other in
stances.
DEMOCRATS RAID THE TREASURY
Never in the History of Indiana Has the State Been Run so Extravagant
ly; Beat Republicans by
Many Thousands.
TIMES BUREAU, ' AT STATE CAPITAL.
t Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 30. One
. t "lng that Is causing the Indiana Demo-
, ;rata a good deal of worry Just now is ' he fact that since they took charge of
, ,he state government the expenses of
narvT1 tate, so far as salaries of officials.
7tputies, cleHtsUcknt ttt,' make
i , tal for tve year lhany thousands of dollars if excess of anything ' that the
publUns ever tried. As has been
kated bVore lf these dispatches, the
epublicJns are J preparing to make
ampaigrt Issue next year out of the act tht It is costing a thousand dol
ors 9 mor a day more to run the
.i-tatftTiow tan It did under a Republi
can . administration. The Democrats
'v beer doing a little figuring and
they have found that this is true, and they ar up in the-air over it. They do not Know how to meet the issue, for the tact stares them in the face and
the cannot get away from it.
It is well remembered that the Demo crts took hold of the state govern
"Vent under the campaign promise they
Inade that they would run things on an
economical plan, and that they would
J save money for the taxpayers. They
raised a howl about the number of boards and commissions that had
existed under the Republican adminis
trations, and the amount pt money they cost. They pointed to the fact that the
offices were full of clerks and said tha
many of them were unnecessary. The
Democrats promised to do a little prun
ing down of the number of clerks in th
various offices, and the people undoub
tedly had a little of this In their mind
when they voted to turn the state over
to the Democrats.
But the result has not been what was promised. The state has more employes
now than ever had in its history be
fore. New clerks have been added to
some of the offices and none has bee
cut out. One of the departments tha it causing the- Democrats to worry i
the accounting; department. At firs
! this department started out on a modest scale, and the Democrats declared
! SUNDAY SCHOOL
ELECTION HELD
The First Methodist Sunday school
held its annual election of officers last evening. The result was that Dr. W.
Mayes Martin, who conducted the Sun
day school last year with such effi
ciency and to the great satisfaction ofl
all, was re-elected. The other officers are as follows: Assistant superintend
ents, J. Wesley Reed and Fred Frechtel; secretaries, Ethel Hoffman and
Kthel Shearer; treasurer, Mrs. Etta Dake; chorister, Muriel Wilcox; libra
rians, Gordon Williams and Hazel i Tounger. The pianist and teachers! will be selected at a meeting early in
uciooer. airs. iaKe s election puts her in charge of that office for the twenty-
eighth year. The Sunday school has had one of the best years of its history and never had brighter prospects.
CALVIN MUST
PAY FIDDLER
Calvin Fargo, who was arrested it
Monday on a warrant sworn out bv
his wife, was tried before Judge Bar-
nett in the city court this morning and was fined Jt and costs, amounting to 311, which he paid.
His wife charged him with assault
and battery and another offense which
she did not bring into court. On a plea of the complaining witness that
his fine would be made as small as
possible, he was dealt lightly with. Attorney J. K. Stinson appeared for the defendant.
Phone Us If. you find it inconvenient tor come to our office, we'll send our representative to see you. He will arrange to loan you any amount of money you want on your HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANOS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, or any other personal property. All transactions private. Rates lowest. Terms easiest. Easy payments for 50 weeks. Our agent is in Hammond every Tuesday. Name Street and No Town Indiana Loan Company Phone 322 , Corner 5th and Broadway, 216 Gary Bldg., Gary, Ind.
they would run it so economically that the people would be glad the legislature
reated the department. The law creat
ing the public accounting department was passed by a Democratic legislature, the bill was signed by a Democratic
overnor, and another Democratic leg
islature strengthened it and increased
the cost of running It. Both parties ad
mitted that a public accounting system
as desirable and that It ought to be
establlhsed, but nobody ever figured on
the Democrats piling up the coat of its
mantenance to such an extent as is now
the case.
In the first place the accounting
board started out with two rooms in
he state house, and a few clerks. But
r a short time anoiner clerk was
added, then another, then some more
nd still more clerks, until the board
had to occupy four large roms to ac
comodate the army of helpers, and now
it is expected that more room will be
needed in a short time to make room
for more clerks.
But it is in the field examiners that
the Democrats ttnd the- greatest item o
expense. True, these men do not get
their pay directly from the state trcas
ury, but their pay comes out of the
pockets of the taxpayers Just the same,
They get $10 a day, and the board ha
had 63 of them at work all the time.
This makes the total cost for the!
salaries J620 a nay, or flB.ooo a year.
The clerks salariesyamount to $2,200
month, making a total of more than
$20,000 a month that this departmen
Is costing In salaries alone. ,
It-Is said, too,- that the-board will
shortly increase the number of field
examiners to 100, thus adding -380
day more to the expense. This wil
make a total of more than $1,000 a da
that this department will cost the tax
payers.
Then the department of lnspectlo
was created by the last Democratic leg
Islature, and it Is costing $500 a month
to run It. Four new men have bee
added to the office- force in the office of
the auditor of state, and each man j
draws $1,500 a year salary, besides
their expenses. , ,
One new man has been added to the
office of the state superintendent of
public Instruction.
The Democratic legislature did not
increase the salaries of any of the state officials or'employes. This would have been too plain a case of going back on
promises. But they made up for it by creating new clerkships and other
places. - When you ask any of the Democratic politicians about this matter they can only poi'nt out that tn legislature cut something like $500,000 off the budget for the maintenance of the state institutions. But they do not like to be reminded that while this Is true the
superintendent of the Boys School at Plalnfield has had to nail up some of the windows of that institution because the appropriation for its maintenance was cut so low that he could not put In new windows and make other needed
repairs to the place.
A good many people think it is a
poor kind of economy for the Demo
crats to reduce the appropriation for
the maintenance of the state Institu
tions to make it possible to give porf
tical jobs to a large number of other
Democrats in the state house.
There is no doubt that this condition of affairs 111" become j.ie of the live is
sues in the coming campaign, for if
there is anything that will appeal to the taxpayer it is t have it pointed out to him that expenses have been increase!. Further evidence of the condition under the Democratic administration is found in the fact that the state board of finance has spent every available dollar
of the state's money, and that it has on two or three occasions been ecessary for the board to call on the county
treasurers of the various counties in the state to send in advance payments of money that will be due to the state from tax collections. It was only t-his
month that a cull of this kind was sent out. and the county treasurers sent 'n something like $50,000. The state had
to have the money. If it had not received it in this way the regular monthly bills of the state could not have been paid. Not only that, but the board found It . necessary last year to use up nearly $500,000 of the state sinking fund. All of these things are being run down by the Republicans, and it is said that they will have everything in shape to attack tne Democrats on the question of extravagance at the opening of the coming campaign.
BIGAMY COULD
HOT BE PROVED
mm
JTHE
N
Hence Malitea and Her
Babe Are Free to Come and Go.
STREETS
STATUS OP WEST HAMMOND CASES All of the cases which have arisen as a result of the unsettled conditions in West Hammond are still on tapis. The cases pending are as follows: 1. The injunction suit to restrain the board of trustees from entering into a contract with the Interstate Electrical Co. will be decided Monday. 2. The mandamus case by which the citizens expect to compel the village officials to hold the city election will be decided Tuesday, 3. The case in which Martin Finneran has been indicted comes up October 9. 4. The case in which Finneran is contesting the election of Ignatius Mankowski comes up in a few weeks.
better their gate receipts at the, coming fight. , . :
Clabby Wires Friends.
A telegram from Jimmy Clabby, the globe trotter at Winnipeg, Canada, was received here late last night, stating that his bout with Mike Gibbons of St. Paul was a draw. The fight went fifteen rounds and Jimmy said the fight was a strenuous one, and that he was in fine shape at the end of the go, and would have been willing to finish fifteen more rounds. Much Interest is being taken by Hammond admirers In Jimmy's fights, and it was hoped that he would earn a decision. He sails for Australia Oct. 4th, with young Clabby.
Opens Up Offices.
After a sojourn of six months in the
west Dr. Harry B. Hayward has again
Opened his office in the old location, on the fourth floor of the Hammond
building.
Dr. Hayward and his wife have been
greatly missed during their absence
from the city and their many friends will welcome them back to Hammond again.
Shoots Tomorrow.
The Hamond Gun club holds
regular shoot toorrow afternoon Sharpshooters- park.
(Special to Ths Times.)
Indiana Harbor, Sept. 30. Marko
Dokomkvich, recently arrived from the
old country, was strolling down Michi
gan avenue a morning or two ago when
ne spiea a young woman who had a
familiar look about her. Not except
lng to find any one he knew in Indiana
Harbor he cudgled his brain to recall
the identity of the young woman, and was thus engaged when the pair met
face to face.
The young woman also looked startled when she gazed into Marco's eyes.
and almost dropped the baby she had
in her arms.
'Seems to me I have met you before,
accosted Marko, "but I cannot recall
your name. Oh, now I have It; you
are my wife, who left me six or eight years ago. How are things coming,
little one?"
r or answer tne comely young ma
tron pointed to the 1 baby and asked Marco whether he did not think the
youngster a fine child. His reply is not of record, but whatever he said, it was not long before he had sworn out a
warrant for the arrest of. one Malitea
Dokomkvich, charging- her with biga
my.
Malitea seven years ago had married
Marco Krezrl in Pennsylvania when but a girl of fourteen years. She went with him to the old country and lived
with him for six weeks. Then she returned to America, finally finding her
way to Indiana Harbor. Here she met
another Marco, surnamed Dokomkvich,
whom she married tw-o years ago and who is the father of the babyto whom
she pointed with such tride when the
original Marco asked her how things HolmCS Case Continued.
elected were as W. Qeed and superintendents ; secretary,, and
Miss Hazel
its at
Pythians' Entertainment.
One hundred and twenty-five Knights
of Pythias, representing the Hammond,
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor lodges, were the guests of Peerless lodge In Chicago last Thursday and
witnessed the exemplification ot the third rank upon four candidates. Of the number who went seventy-five were from Hammond. A special car
on the Hammond, Whiting and East
Chicago line had been chartered to
take 'the visitors to Chicago. The visitors had a pleasant trip and were hos
pitably treated by. their" brethren of
Peerless lodge.
A Good Time to Buy.
I he real estate market in Hammond
has been very quiet of late and very
lew sales are reported by the various real estate companies in the city. A
number of big deals are being made,
and the general idea among the busi
ness men seems to be that the present business depression makes it "a good
time to buy property.
M. E. Meeting. 'At the annual meeting of the Meth
odist Episcopal Sunday school officials
and teachers last night, the Rev. W
Mayes Martin, D. D., was re-elected
president. Mrs. Etta Dake, who has already served twenty-seven years as treasurer, was re-elected to serve the
twenty-eighth year.
The officers to be follows: Messrs. J. Prechtel, ' assistant Miss Ethel Hoffman,
Gordon Williams and Younger, librarians.
Under the energetic work of the officials and teachrs, the Sunday school
was found to be in a flourishing con
dition. There was a good attendance
last night and arrangements were made
J for a big Sunday school rally tomor
row. Sproat Made President.
At a meeting or tne iiammona
Bowling League at Cox & Co.'s alley.9 last Thursdav night E. G. Sproat was
unanimously elected president for the
ensuing year. The other offieFts elect
ed were Diehard Farrell, secretary and
John Snyder, treasurer.
A committee was appointed to get a
list of the teams this year and the names of the captain of each team. Rules and regulations were discussed
governing the league. The league requests that all teams requesting admittance to the league early as possible so as not to delay the league In getting an early start
It is expected about nine or ten teams will enter the contest this year and hope to get started before the middle part of October.
MORGAN BLAMES f WICKERSHAM FOR CRISIS
Financier Says Business Is.
Hurt by U. S. Lawyer's Attitude.
New York. Sept. 30. An evening
i newspaper prints the following inter
view with J, P. Morgan, under " a Washington date line: "I am not apprehensive as to the business conditions. Physically, the country is all right. The present attitude of the attorney general toward the major business interests makes for uncertainty and has made the country apprehensive. "This apprehension is not conflned to
the officers ana members of the great aggregations of capital, but to business men generally, whether their In
terests are with or against 1 the big
corporations orf simply associated with
them. The condition is a psychological
one."
A dispatch from Washington says: "Coincident with the visit of J. Pier-
pont Morgan and his son-in-fatw, Her
bert Y. Satterlee, to Washington it was
learned that President Taft selected Solicitor General Lehman for that of
fice with the special view of "relieving
Attorney General Wickersham of the
preliminary action against the steel trust. It is stated on good authority
that the designation of Mr. Wicker-
sham himself, who had so many impor
tant past connections with corporations, might have laid the government position against the steel trust open to criticism."
were coming.
Before Judge Reiland yesterday Ma-
litea's attorney cited cases to prove
that, according to the Pennsylvania
laws, girls of fourteen are not privi
leged to niarry, hence no divorce was necessary, and no case of bigamy could
be proved. The young woman was re
leased.
40-HOUR DEVOTION, (Special to Ths Times.) East Chicago, Sept. 30. At St. Mary's Catholic church in this city forty hours' devotion is In progress, the services in connection 'with his having been begun yesterday morning. Father Kennedy, S. J., of Chicago, Is assisting Father Lauer, preaching all of the sermons. Yesterday there was high mass at 8 o'clock in the morning as there was also this morning and there are even
ing services at .1:30 o'clock In the even, lng with the rosary service sermon and benediction. There are twA sermons a day all during the period of the devotion and all of the services have been well attended.. -.-. Priests from neighboring parishes all over the region are availing themselves of the services. Tomorrow the services are four in number, low tnass being celebrated at 8 o'clock, high. mass at 10 o'clock, an afternoon service at 2 o'clock, and the full service in the evening with the saying of the rosary, a sermon and benediction, thus closing vthe -s torty hours. There will be a sermon by Father Kennedy at the 10 o'clock cele
bration. Yesterday the members of the rosary sodality received communion In a body, today the Young Ladles sodality received and on Sunday the Holy Name sodality receives. The afternoon sery-
ice tomorrow will be particularly tdevoted to the members of Holy Name
sodality and the men of the parish, and
there will be an enrollment ot new members Into that organization.
CROWN POINT NOT
TO GET RODGERS
i ne case or tne state or Indiana vs.
Holmes, which was to have been tried before Judge Ames this morning, was
continued in his court until Saturday
October 14. The case was continued
on account of the attorneys for the
state and defendant not being able to
be present, as they are at Crown Point
today in the Lake circuit court. Attorney Conroy represents the state and Crumpacker & Crumpacker for the de
fendant.
Holmes was arrested about a month
ago for surety of the peace and is now
under $500 bonds. Mrs. Holme, his wife, will appear as the complaining witness.
Death of Infant. Harry Nuini, the infant son of Joseph Nuinl, 194 State street, died yesteriay afternoon after a short illness. The funeral will be held from the All Saints church Monday morning at 10:30 a. m. Interment will occur at St. Joseph cemetery. Mr. Nuinl, the child's father, is the owner of a fruit store at 168 State street.
OFFICIALS ELECTED. (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Sept. 30. At . tha last quarterly conference of the First M. E. church of Indiana Harbor the following persons were elected to serve in official capacity for the ensuing conference year: Trustees John R. Farovid, E. S. Drummond, William Collins, F. F. Higgle, James Spittle, Benjamin Roop, Fred Stephens, D. W. Dupes. Stewards B. C. Lukens, Harry
Bland, James M. Osmer, Frank Mc-
Crum, .William Dobbie, George Roop, William Collins, E. S. Drummond, D.
W. Dupes, Fred Stephens, Benjamin
Roop.
Quarterly conference committees
(pastor ex-officlo member of each com mittee):
Foreign missions Mrs. T. F. Riggbe,
Mrs. Ben Roop, D. W. Dupes.
Home missions Mrs. William Col
lins, Mrs. George H. Summers, Mrs. D.
W. Dupes. Sunday schools T. F. Riggle, EL S.
Drummond. Mrs. B. C. Lukens, 3tliss
Lillian Collins.
Tracts William Dobbie, Frank Mc-
Crum, James Johnstone. Temperance William Collins, Ben Roop, Mrs. James Spittle. Education C. P. Holway, Mrs.
Stephens, Miss Haniot Stormont. Freedmen's aid Mrs. W. R. Dobbie, Mrs. E. F. Hoch, E. S. Drummond. Hospitals Mrs. E. S. Drummond, Sirs. W. L? Hughes, Mrs. C. R. Niswander. Church records William Collins, Fred Stephens, J. R. Farovid. Auditing accounts D. W. Dupes, B. C. Lukens. C. R. Niswander. Parsonages and furniture The Ladies' Aid society. Church music George H. Summers, W. R. Dobbie, D. W. Dupes, James Spittle. Pastor's salary Board of stewards. Recording steward, Fred Stephens; district steward. E. S. Drummond. -
Case Is Dismissed. The case of the state of Indiana vs. Mary Keonlgskneht was tried before
Judge Ames this morning, and after hearing all the evidence, he dismissed
the case.
D. Jacobs swore out the warrant for
the defendant's arrest and charged
her with provocation.
Mr.
Fred
CLARK STATION. A number of women from Chicago
were entertained yesterday by Mrs'. J. Pries of Clark s'tatton. The Clark Station Schwesterbund was organized, and
the following officers were elected to serve a quarter of a. year:
President Mrs. J. , Prlep. Vice president Mrs, Margaret Eck. Secretary Mrs. Kate Bornhoffen. ( . Treasurer Mrs. A. Schick. Directors Mrs. A. Miller, Kate Loss, Mary Etten, Mrs. Mary Lauf and Mrs. A. Saxler. The morning was spent in- games and story telling. Charles Harvig took the women out launch riding and a fine time was had. Master Harold Saxler furnished the music on his violin. The program of th afternoon was as follows: Opening Address Mrs. J. Fries. Recitation Mrs. A. Schick. Solo Mrs. Mary Etten. Address Mrs. Mary Lauf. Violin Solo Harold Saxler. A few interesting stories Mrs. Kate Loss. v Mrs. Kate Bornhoffen closed the program with an address hoping the society success. After this a dainty supper was served and all enjoyed a good time. The rooms were decorated with Amercan beauties and roses. The next meeting of the Clark Station Schwesterbund will be held next week In their new. hall.
Try a La Vendor cigar. It's good!
ASTHMA GATARBHK
mtt
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nibborn case's. It makes no differ- . nee how long you have been ufloring or now severe the cllmatlo conditions are where you live, 6enplne will cure you. If you have experimented with other treatments and have failed to find a cure do not b discouraged but send for ..' trial of this wondarful truly merttoua.' remedy which la a scientific compound, discovered by a Professor of Vlenn'1 University, aatd la being recommendos, y thousands.
Aviator's Manager Field Owner Tried Hold Him Up-
Says
to
City Council Monday.
The Gary board of works and the city council will meet Monday. In the
morning the works board will meet and
will probably take some action on the
Indianapolis, Chicago and Meridian In-
terurban railway franchise.- The coun J ' ell session will be held at 7:30 p. m.
(Special to The Times.)
According to reports last night. Crown Point people will not get their long expects opportunity of having
Aviator C. P. Rodgers land here In hij
coast to coast aerial trip, on account of a disagreement between .the Armour people who are promoting the exhibition and Frank Muzzall lesee of the field where Aviator Rodgers was slated to alight. Muzzall and the Armour people could not agree on a business proposition as to the lease of the field and the distribution of their "Vin Fiz" drink, the concotion which the Armour
Co, are advertising In the flight of Rodgers. The decision of the Armour people in turning down what they considered an exorbitant demand, is de
plored by 99 percent of .Crown Point's
population. Had the fact become known in time to make other arrange
ments it is safe to say that plenty of other sites along the Erie right of way
could have been secured and Rodgers
been given the welcome he deserves. Crown Point as a whole has never shown any reluctance to show hospitality and public spirititedness in events of this kind and there, are plenty of citizens who would have tickled their pocketbooks to make up the necessary difference between the interested parties had the facts become known in time.
Father Is Very 111.
Word has been received from Ralph S. Pierce, who is visiting his father, Joseph S. Pierce, in Illinois, that Mr. Pierce Sr. is In critical condtion and
may not recover. A clipping from at
Whitehall paper yesterday says:
"Joseph S. Pierce is very ill at his home on East Lincoln street. He has
been suffering with hemorrhages this
week and he Is In a very weak condi tion. His son Ralph, of Hammond, i
with him, and his son Shirley arrived
from Winchester .j'esterday. . The - at
tending physician does not give out any reassuring news from the pick room, and is keeping a very close
watch on the patient."
Koontz Is Koming.
J. O. Koontz, who went to the coun
ty jail last Monday in default of pay
ing a $5 fine and costs amounting to
$33, was expected to be out today. At
torney Green, who is representing the Hammond man, went out j'esterday to interview some of Koontz's friends
with a view to raise the money.
IF THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOKING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TODAY, YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM
IN THE TIMES TOMORROW! AND
THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR
SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THIS
WANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS.
Horse Is Missing.
The Hammond police were notified to
watch for a horse which was stolen
from A. Rohan, 1338 Harrison avenue.
some time last night. The horse an
swers the following description: Ten
years old, white mark on face and was shod with a rubber shoe on hind feet.
Indulged in Fight.
J. J. Weiss ana nusseu tseu -were
arrested this morning at the corner of .
Fayette and Oakley streets and were
placed under a $25 bond on a charge of fighting on a public highway. j
Constable Taussig 'happened along
when the two men were engaged in
a bloody fight, both being intoxicated. I
Thev caused considerable disturb- J
ance and both men were 'bleeding when !
arrested. The case will be tried before j
Tuflirfs Ames Mnndav morning. Oct. 2, I
at 9 o'clock. ,
Another Boxing Carnival.
The Hammond Athletic association
are now preparing anotner cara ior
their next boxing carnival, and think the date will be set for Thursday evening. Oct. 12. Two fighters have been signed up for the main bout, and the preliminaries are now being arranged for. The boxers now matched are Jack Novak, the Seattle middleweight who will box Freddie Hicks of Wisconsin in a ten-round bout. Novak is training in Chicago, and yesterday afternoon he boxed nine-fast rounds at O'Connell's gymnasium, taking on "Kid" Spiro for five rounds and Tony Caponi in four. An attempt will be made to secure some good preliminaries for this exhibition as heretofore they have been almost a failure. The club had a poor attendance at its last stag and hope to
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Established 24 years
Hammond, Indiana
He Gets a Tiffany. John Ituss and Minnie Tiffany of Aurora, 111., were married before Judge Pregt yesterday afternoon. The couple thought they could secure a license here as usual, but had to journey to Crown Point to get the necessary papers and return here to be married.
If you are a Judge of quality try a Vendor Cigar.
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