Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 102, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1911 — Page 8

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V 6 THE TIMES. Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1911-

PEEPUL'S CHAMPSN

Alderman Castleman Interviewed by Reporter Says He Has 57 Kinds of Objections to Indianapolis-Chi-cago-Meridan Franchise-

New legislative programs and a revision ot the governmental machinery of the city of Gary Is promised by Alderman M. X. Cast ".email. The til f tl ward statesman save .out an interview to a Times reporter as he walked down Broadway last night after the council meeting. At times the alderman found it difficult to . talk as admiring constituents in the passing1 throng either stopped to shake hands with him or to take off their hats as the great man swept down the brilliantly lighted thoroughfare. "I always have a good word for the pee-pul," said Castleman. as he responded to the greetings of six South Jefferson street foreigners as they doffed their fuzzy hats as he went by. Wttl Make the Mayor SIdeatep. "Yes," he continued after this interruption, "things have got to change at the city hall. I have been letting Tom (meaning Mayor Knotts) run the police and fire departments and safety board as he saw fit. He made all of the appointments without consulting anybody. I was left out of it altogether. The result was. that Tom went right ahead and walked all over me. From now on I propose, to have my say." "Here's Simon's Jewelry and soda water establishment; let's go In and have a vin fizz." was the invitation extended to the auto-rlding representative of the pee-pul. Also Refunea Tbratrieal Invitation. "No, I am busy. My touring car is broke down and I trust hurry down to my town house. (At this time of the year Mr. Castleman does not tarry around his country estate at Black Oak. When the fall and winter social season Is at its height In town he is here forthwith. "From now on you will see things run different in Gary," continued the statesman." "Say, we're now up to the Orpheum; let's go in and see the show." was the second invitation extended to Alderman Castleman. Object r7 Ttmr for the Pee-pul. "No. siree. I have to go home and do some writing. I intend to write tonight in lor.ghand fifty-seven objections why the Indianapolis, Chicago & Meridian interurban franchise should not be passed. 1 want the pee-pul to know where I stand." "Then you are not coming into the show?" "No; good-nignt." "Good-night." 1 "Wait a minute," shouted Castleman as he paused. "I wont you to have the newspaper men meet me at my house at 10 tomorrow, when I will receive Them and give to the press my fiftyseven objections on this franchise, but unless you agree to prpit them as I have written them I do not wish the fifty-seven to go before the pee-pul." This closed the interview.

tional fame would be pitted against the Northern Indiana "champs"- has caused no end of excitement and with fine weather the attendance will run Into the thousands. Reports from Lowell, Hobart, Gary and the towns and cities In the north part of the country are to the effect that they will all send big delegations of ball fans to the game and arrangements will be made to handle the largest crowd that ever witnessed a base ball contest in Northern Indiana. Win or lose. Crown Point will get some more advertising that will put it on the map and 'those In charge of the proceedings ure to be congratulated and deserve credit for their public spiritedness In arranging a contest of such importance.

FINNERAN NOW PLACED ON TRIAL (Continued from Pag 1.) -

; report an attempt irt of Finneran's aV ite Clara Schepmar

Keough, the wife of Dean Keough of the I-lncoln Jefferson College of Law. Is constantly present at the trial of the case and appears t be barking the prosecution of the cases with her financial and moral support. Instead of sticking to the issues the defense stated to the jury that It would show the trial of the case that the charges against Flnneran is merely an effort on the part of the Contractor's Association of Hammond to railroad him to the penitentiary and that this association has raised J5.000 to aid the prosecution of this case. It is understood that when the case comes to trial that the" proecutlon will 1e able to make some startling disclosures about Flnneran and the life he has

lead.

According to one report an attem

was made on the p

torneys to intlmida

who will be one of the witnesses In the

case. The girl In company with Sister Sister Superior Xavier of St. Margaret's hospital, Hammond, another nun, and Mrs. W. C. H. Keough, Mrs. Samuel K. Wilson, Mrs. Cecilia O'Shaughnessy, Mrs. Catherine Croak and Mrs. John Mee.ier, members of the protectorate committee of the Catholic Woman' League, were leaving the building. As they stepped out of the elevator, the- claim, nine or ten men made a rush and attempted to drag the girl away. The women( resisted, and the sister superior was bruiesd. Sheriff Zimmer said last night that as a result of the. fight he would order an investigation of the alleged participation of John Wagner, Judge Gridley's court bailiff, in the affair. The women charge that he attempted to help the men drag the girl from them, displayirg his star and declaring that they had no right to hold her. Dr. Mary O'Brien Porter, chairman of the protectorate committee, said complaint would be made to the court today regarding Wagner's conduct.

THREATENS TO DO HERSELF VIOLENCE (Continued from Page l.

CUBS NOT SOX TO -PLAY AT THE HUB

(Continued from Page l-

made to bring the Cub regulars down on Friday afternoon. The Chicago nationals will have their regular line up with Brown and Ruelbach in the pitchers box. Necdham or Archer at th -s home mound and the infteld and outfield the same that has represented the Cuba during the 1911 season. ! For Crown Point. Hennlng and Smith will do the 'twirling. with Hudson catching, Almquist 1st base; Burgwald, 2nd; Lindburg, ss; Schmidt, 3rd base; Pease, If; Kneedlcr, rf; and T. Burgwald, rf. The announcement that a team of na-

MISERY FROM YOUR UPSET STOMACH OR INDIGESTION GOES Nothing will remain undigested or eouron your stomach if you will tako a little Diapepsin occasionally. This powerful digestive and antacid, though as harmless and pleasant as candy, will digest and' prepare for assimilation int.. the blood all the food you can eat. Eat whit your stomach craves, without the slightest fear of Indigestion Or that you will be'bothered with sour risings, Belching. Gas on Stomach, Heartburn, leadaches from stomach. Nausea, Bad Breath, Water Brash or a feeling likd you had swallowed a lump o; lead, or other disagreeable miseries. bh-..uld you be suffering now from any Bto.'ciacli disorder you can get relief wltnin five minutes. If you will get from your pharmacist a 50-cent" case of Pape's JMa pepsin you could always go to the tabic with a hearty appetite, and your meals would taste good, because you would know there would" be no Indigestion or Sleepless rights or Headache or Stomach misery al the next day; and, botides, you would not need laxatives or liver pills to keep 'your stomach and bowels clean and tresh. Pape"s Diapepsln can be obtained from your druggist, and contains more than sufficient to thoroughly cure the worst ease of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. There is nothing better for Gas on the Etomach or sour odors from the stomach or to cure a Stomach Headache. You couldn't keep a hmdier or more useful article in the houso.

by the matron of the institution to which she had expressed so strong an aversion, and by Tom Piatt, the Juvenile officer in Judge McMahan's courtroom. The scene was a feature of the preliminary hearing of Stanford, who came in before the proceedings opened, accompanied b.v5 his attorneys, David Boon and J. K. Stinson. He seemed much subdued. '

pyFred Crumpacker appeared for the

state, announcing that he had been re

tained but an hour before to assist Deputy Prosecutor Joe Meade in the case. . As soon as the proceedings opened the court raised a question of jurisdiction. The state admitted not knowing, Mr. Crumpacker explaining that his connection with the case was of such short duration as to have, prevented him from looking up the law. Attorneys Boone and Stinson declared it their belief that the case with within the province of Judge Riley. They argued along this line for two hours, when court adjourned continuing the case until Oct. 23 to give the attorneys time to look up the law on the question. The arguments were all on the extortion count, the state having admitted that it had no case o far as the charge of contributing to the delinquency of the Schmidt girl was concerned. The specific charge in this case was enticing a female under 18 years of age into a house of prostitution, or a wineroom. and the state admitted that the girl was over 18, and affidavits to prove this clai-n were filed so this charge was nolle prossed. At the time of the first airing of the scandal it was reported that Oscar Recc0 was living at the home of the Brandenburg women, in whose apartments Stanford and the Schmidt girl were arrested. This was entirely a

mistake, Reece's part in the affair being merely that of having accompanied Officer Harry Nangle to the scene of the disturbance when the call" Tor police Intervention came in.

GARY MAN LOSES LIFEJT BEDFORD Steel Worker Comes in Cont tact With Voltage and Dies.

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WHITING NOW

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Sale Opens Tomorrow Morning WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18TH at 9. A. M.

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DEPARTMENT ST

IVHGATZ; & STIGL1TZ, Props

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308-310 119th- St. WHITING, - INDIANA

Sale Opens Tomorrow at 9 A. M. A $5.00 bill spent here will do the, work of $18.00 spent elsewhere.

SALE

Worth of High-Grade Merchandise for Men, Women and Children to be distributed into the

homes of the people for prices lower than the actual cost of raw material

tober 18th, at 9 A. M.

Wednesday

AND MUST BE SOLD IN 10 DAYS, NECESSITY KNOWS NO LAW, ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD TO MEET THE DEMANDS OF CREDITORS After twenty years of active business life, THE HUB DEPARTMENT STORE will quit business, and in order to dispose of the stock quickly they have instituted the Greatest Money Saving Sale ever attempted in Whiting and vicinity. Right in the midst of the fall and winter season. Rather than sacrifice this Immense high-grade stock to some private Individual, we have decided to give the people of Whiting and vacinity the benefit of the heavy loss we must necessarily make. The entire stock which consists of $69,000 worth of the best makes of merchandise the world produces is placed on sale for ten days. Nothing reserved. Never have you had such an opportunity to buy first class merchandise at such low prices. We are now re-marking and re-arranging the stock. Our building is now closed to mark down our stock and will remain closed until

when our entire stock of merchandise for Men, Women and Children will be placed on sale to be sold at less than the actual cost to manufacture, In our building at 30S-310 119th STREET, WHITING, IND. This sale will positively close in lh day. Greatest merchandise sensation of the age, nothing like it before, nothing like it again

Building For Rent. Fixtures For Sale. THE HUB DEPT. STORE 308-310 119th St., WHITING, IND. MIGATZ & STIGLITZ, Props.

WAIT! WAIT! WAIT! Whiting's Greatest Merchandise Sale will open WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, at 9 A. M. . Entire $69,000 stock of the Hub Dept. Store, Whiting, Has been placed in the hands of Norton's Clearing House Syndicate of America by order of the creditors with, strict instructions to turn all merchandise into cash to pay all claims against the Hub Department Store.

Our Guarantee We assure each and every purchaser absolute satisfaction. We guarantee every article and every statement herein made, and we will take back, exchange or refund the money on any purchase unsatisfactory for any reason whatever.

Stock must be sold, prices cut no figure. We are forced to sacrifice this stock, No Hatter hOW Great Our LOSS We will put forth such Bargains, that it will pay you to come 25 miles to attend this Gigantic Going Out of Business Sale. The Most Sensational Bargains Ever Offered in High-Grade Merchandise

Bedford, Intl.. Oct. 17. Arthur

Felghtner, whose home Is in Gary.

while working on one of the steel towers of the So ithern Indiana Power

Company, came In contact with "a heavi

)y charged wire, and dropped to the ground lifeless. He had been employed

as electrician here for some time.

The sad news was received by Forrest Feightner a brother of the dead boy, last night, and he left Immediately for Bedford to make arrangements for the funeral. Forrest is employed by the American Express Co. and lives at Eighth and Jefferson In Gary.

MEN'S SUITS Men's Fine Suits, cheviot and Scotch plaids, worth 12.00 or your money refunded at any

time during sale if you are not satisfied

2.69

Men's Splendid Suit3, in velour finished cassi-

meres, all sizes, this is positively worth 15.00

or money refunded, at

4.75

Men's Dress Suits, in plain checks and stripes.

this suit is positively worth 18.00, at

3.89

At 9.79 each. You are Forced to Choose a- Suit or Overcoat, worth 22.00 to 35.00 from 2ft lots of as finely made and elegantly finished Suits and Overcoats as the most fatidious dresser could desire in home and foreign suitings and overcoatings of style and tone and in a great variety of effects tailored into f TQ garments of faultless fashion via Iw

BOYS' & CHILDREN'S SUITS

1.CC0 Pairs of Boys' Knee Pants, worth 50c, at

19c

Thirty distinct effects in Boys' Ultra Fashionable Kneet Suits, in all the swellest novelty and staples, worth 8.00, 10.00 and 12.00. 4 aa all go at I .00

Boys' Suits, worth 8.00, at..;

98c

MEN'S FURNISHINGS

Men's Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear, worth 75c, price

Men's Wool Underwear, worth 2.o0,

this sale f.

MEN'S OVERCOATS

Men's Fine 12.00 Overcoats, sale price .

Men's Fine $15.00 Overcoats, satin lined, sale price

Men's Fine 25.00 Overcoats, 52 inches long, sale price .

3.95 5.68 7.79

PANTS

Men's Fine Dress Pants, worth 3.50 or your money refunded

79c

Men's Fine Trousers for Sunday wear, in wor

steds and and fancy stripes, poistively -worth

5.00, 6.00 and 7.00 or money refunded.

1.45

Men's Heavy Hose, worth 25c, at this sale Men's Heavy Wool Hose, worth 50c, at per pair, this sale. . , ,

Men's Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, fancy bor

der, worth 25c, choice, this sale

33c

79c

3c

12ci

DRY GOODS Comforters, 2.00 grade, at.. Bankets, heavy fleeced, pair Huck Towels, heavy, only , Ginghams, good grade Dress Goods, 1.00 quality Dress Silk, 1.00 quality..'...

3c 9c 39c 33c

Men's Silk Embroidered Suspenders, worth 25c, this sale price.Men's Sweater Coats, 1.50 value, sale price. ; Mest Work Shirts on earth, worth 75c, sale price '.

Hundreds of dozens of Men's Negligee Shirts,

of the latest patterns, worth 1.50, sale price

Men's Hats, the latest Dunlap and Knox shapes,

worth 3.50, none less than 2.50, this sale Overalls, best grade, worth 1.00, now

7c

Men's and .Boys' Negligee Shirts, worth 75c, this sale. ,

Boys' Winter Underwear, all sizes, worth 50c, now

79c 37c 19c 19c

89c 49c 3c -4c -17c -45c

Outing Flannel, extra heavy, 8c grade Flannelettes, 12c quality... Qc Table Linen, red and blue figured, 50c srade, lc Toweling, heavy huck, 10c grade, now......gg Ladies' fancy Suitings, plain and mixture, worth 1.50, now 39c Fine Bleached Muslin, worth 15c, now.gQ NOTIONS Hook and Eyes, hump, a card, 2 for Cotton Tape, white or black, 2 for Jq

v.-vie

Ladies' Fine Vicl Kid Shoes, both button and lace, made in cloth or leather tops, Paris toes, patent tips, worth up to 2.50, f ft go at this sale at 10 C Ladles' Button or Lace Shoes, these shoes are made of Caspian kid, opera and London toes,

actually worth 4.50, go. at...... Misses' and Boys' Shoes, 1.50 grade, at

Infants' Shoes, 5c grade at

1.49 79c 19c

Hair Pms, wire, per package, 2 for.

Cotton Tape, white or black, 2 for. Sofety Pins, all sizes, per paper... Combs, horn, metal back Hair Pins, horn, per dozen

lc lc 7c 6c

SHOES s An enormous stock of fine Shoes at the mercy of the public. The greatest shoe values on earth Men's Single and Double Sole Bals and Lace Shoes, London cap, extension soles, every pair guaranteed for good wear, many of these sold

up to 3.00, none less than 2.50, all go at.

98c

Men's Fine Dress Shoes, made from selected calfskin and vlci kid, best workmanship and finish, famous McKay sewed, every pair guar

anteed and actually worth 4.00, to go at .'.

1.45

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURNISHINGS Ladies' Black Hose, 25c grade ...q Children's -Heavy Hose, 25c grade Hose Supporters, 25c grade gg Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Hose, 25c grade Qq Ladies' Ribbed Underwear, 50c grade. ... .gg Girls' and Boys' 75c Caps, must go at. . . . . . JJq Ladies' and Children'3 Hemstitched ft Handkerchiefs, worth 23, now ilC Ladles' All-Wool Hose, worth 50c, a now.: I DC Children's Underwear, worth 50c, m m now,....:........ WC Black Sateen Underskirts, 1.5") grade, pn at.... baC 2.00 Shirtwaists A now .-.49C Ladies' Dressing Sacques, worth 1.50, J j now..... TuC Children's Coats, worth 5.00, 4 f)0 sat- LB j Ladies' Coats, worth 15.00, O HC go at. UsmO Ladies' Sweater Coats, worth 2.00, ylOj go U. 4UC

Children's Sweater Coats, worth 1.50, now

37c

WANTED 50 Salesmen and 50 Salesladies Apply at Once. Store Open Every Evening Extra Notice

THE

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TOME

MIGATZ & STIGLITZ, Props. ' 308-310 119th STREET, WHITING, IND. Look for the Big Green Signs on our Building

Extra Notice Round trip carfare, and Railroad fare refunded on all lines for a distance of 50 miles from Whiting to purchasers of $5.00 or over.

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