Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 209, Hammond, Lake County, 23 February 1912 — Page 8

THE TIME&

Friday, Feb. 23, 1912.

mystery surrounds deathof toaii Mrs. J. Lewandowski Said to Have Been Very Badly Beaten.

Mystery surrounds the death of Mr. Joseph Lewandoskl who died yesterday at her home. Sixteenth avenue and Madison street, following: the effects of a. beating administered it is said, by her husband and some neighboring women. The Gary police say that they have the third murder to be committed In Gary this wek on their hands and yesterday they arrested .two of Mrs. Iewandoski's neighbors , and held them for murder but later in the day

Coroner Smith ordered their release until a full investigation if made. "Women under police surveillance are Mrs. Sophia Unski, Maryja Wracnov, Mary Madjovnl and Waladsyla Radslka. It appears that last week Iewsndoki was arrested for wife beating but hat his wife did not prosecute. The couple returned to their home and from a tangled story the police learned that the woman quarreled with her husband and some of her neighbors and that she was beaten during the melee. Dr. Alexander, who had been attending the woman until her death believes that stomach trouble rather than the beating is the direct cause of her death.

ACID TEST FOR CAST OF "LOUISIANA LOU" Every Player Who Will Be Seen Here in the La Salle Musical Comedy Has Been Tried and Found Not Wanting in Chicago Run of the Piece.

r -s ,ex, :c?

MADE HER WEAR

DECOLLETE GOWNS

(Continued from PE I.)

her father a home and secure medical aid for her invalid sister. That he knew these motives and promised her a big bank account tor her own and her sister's use. That immediately, after their marriage he began to treat her so badly she was forced to leave him in a few months. That he forced her to sit around hotel lobbies in evening gown in the daytime, wearing $10,000 worth of diamonds "to show off." That after their separation Bryan conspired with others to have her pawn her Jewelry. That he induced conspirators to take her to three of Chicago's most notorious dens of" vice to blacken her character. That Bryan had" her kidnaped from Chicago to Hammond, to serve her with divorce summons. That he told her he was worth $2,000,000 and would bequeath her half his property. RUiraled for Her rover y.

, Mrs. Bryan alleges that Immediately

after her marriage her husband began

to ridicule her because of her poverty

.She was told she "must obey him In all

things as her lord t nd master."

In the conspiracy to damage Mrs.

Bryan's character are named besides

Bryan, Harry Sultzbaugh and his wife

Alona Sultzbaugh. The latter Is an

adopted daughter of Louis, A. Bryan.

Mrs. Bryan asserts Mr. and Mra.

Sultzbaugh ' posed as friends and ad

visers after her separation. She charges that they repeatedly attempted to induce her to pawn the diamonds

Bryan had given her. Then comes the

story of a trip to the Chicago tender

Join in company wttn Sultzbaugh, a

Chicago detective, and others.

Mrs. Bryan said the trip about the lity was made In an automobile driven

by Sultzbaugh. Tell of the Kidnaping.

The story of the alleged kidnaping

is similar in that Mrs. Bryan declares

she did not know shs was being taken

into Indiana, for the purpose of having

summons in the divorce suit served on her. She asserts sae was taken b

Sultzbaugh and his friends for an auto ride. They stopped for dinner in a restaurant in Hammond. While waltJng for dinner a deputy sheriff served

the summons on her.

"lie Insisted on selecting and buying my gowns," said Mr. Eryan last night.

"He always would pick out fancy ones

They were not all flashy freakish, but

they were bound to attract more at

tention than I desired. They were, all

evening gowns. He liked them

decollete. He didn't consider me dress

eel up unless l bad an evening gown

on. He wanted me to wear them at

breakfast, luncheon, and In the after

noon. It didn't make any difference

what time of day it was.

"He gave me $10,000 worth of Jewels

on my wedding day. He delighted n

naving me aress up m an evening

gown and put on all the Jewels for

breakfast, luncheon, and dinner."

Li i U H

jar 5

Drug Specials

Derma Viva, pore cleanser and liquid

whitener, 50c size. .

Almond and Benzoin Lotion for chapped

hands and

face, Hoc biz

Colgate's Dental

Powder, 25c size.

33c

i Benzoin chapped 19c Dental

15c

Drug specials

Grove's Laxative Quinine for breaking

up a cold. 1 ff 25c size Lydia E. Plnkham's

Vegetable Compound,

1.00 size P9 at ...76C Piso's Cough Remedy, for coughs and colds, 25c fl toe JLlfC

Saturday, the Final Wind-up of our Remodeling Sale

More Bargains Greater Reductions

The odor of the theatrical "Xo. " 2" performance at night. Then he is sent

does not hang about the company that ln" "e regular case, repjacmg me

will be seen in "Ixiuisiana Ixu" on

Sunday night, February 23 in the Hammond Theatre. Every member of the cast has made good in his or her part In the course of the long run of

'Louisiana Iou" in the "home" thea

tre, the ISalle Opera House of Chi

cago, where this American-made musi

cal comedy has been rurwilng sine Sept. 3, 1911.

Harry Askin's system would appear

to be an unfailing way of gauging the merits f the members of a company starting on the road. Th conventional way is to engage players who

look as much as possible like the members of the original cast, utterly disregarding such matters as -individuali

ty, personality, and original talent.

The Askin way Is different. The

player selected for a role in the second

cast is rehearsed for three or four weeks in the daytime, and watches the

Salle actor for three or four performances. The audience is duly notified of the change in cast. Then, if the player makes good with the original errsemble, he is engaged to jro on tour. This process is repeated until every member of the second cast has played and make good in "Imlsiana Lou" in the La Saile. Thus, Samuel Llebert, in the important part of LIdoffski, not only played the part five times by way of a try-out, but was throught Alex

ander Carr'a Illness, given three addi

tional La Salle Opportunities in the role. Miss Angelina Rosa Xovasio sang the part of Louisiana Lou seven times In all In the La Salle: Miss Zella

Call has repeated opportunities to play telia Fair in place of Kva Fallon in the course cf the extra holiday mati-

ness in the La Salle; and Victor Mor

ley and Bernard Granville alternated In the Ia Salle performances as Nixon

Holme for four weeks

TERRIBLE

EXPERIENCEHAD BY YOUNG LADY Continued from Page L)

LASSESSORS TO MAKE

NUMBER OF CHANGED I a

ALL YOU NEED IS A

CASUARET TONIGHT :

No Sick Headache, Bilious Stomach,

Coated Tongue or Constipated Bowels by morning. Turn the rascals out the headache, the biliousness, the indigestion, the si k sour stomach a nd foul gas'es turn them out tonight and keep them out with Cascarets. Millions of men and women take a Casoaret now and then and.--never know the misery caused by a lary liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach. Oon't put in another day of distress.

Iet Cascarets cleanse and regulate your stomach; rerrrbve the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery-making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry out of the system ail the decomposed waste matter and poison in the Intestines and bowels. Then you will feel great.' A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by mo rnln g.They straighten you out by morning. They work while 'you sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store means a' clear head and cheerfulness for months. Children love to take Cascarets because they taste good never grip or sicken.

direction, however, and every stey she

took carried her further away from

help.

Beyond this point Miss Menza was

unable to give any definite details of her terrible experience, even after

hours of treatment by the physician and volunteer nurses.

RAX AFTER I'HAXTOH MWHTS. "It was terrible, terrible," she moan-

eel. "All that time I saw lights, and

when "I ran after them and almost

caught them, they disappeared. Some

time I stumbled and fell in the snow.

and I knew that unless I kept moving I would freeze.

After- awhile I didn't care much

what happened, but kept going on. The wind was the worse part of it, driving the fnoW into my face and

turning me around, so that I didn't know which way I was going.

"When I couldn't catch the lights I

had a dim idea that they must b".

Imaginary, but now I know that they

were the lights on trains. I can't tell whether I walked very far, or just kepi circling around. "Sometimes the suffering grew intense, and then at other times realiza

tion faded away and I just realized it impersonally. I don't renumber how I came to be on the right of way. I jus remember that sometimes I felt thirsty and hungry, ' but there was no hous in sight. I can't even remember when the daylight came again." Dr. Townsley said that if Miss Menza recovered sufficiently to permit of her being moved, lie would have her"Taken back to Michigan either last night or this morning.

'People suffering from exposure a?

his young woman suffered frequently

e all sense of personality, but re

main dominated by a strong fixed idea

She probably made her way back to the car track. Intending to flag a car, and then parly lost-consciousness." MIps Menza, who is twenty -eight years old. Is the doughter of .lames Menza, 400 Michigan street, who is employed in the offices -of the car company. Miss Menza was a teacher In a Michigan City school until the first of the year, when she gave up the work temporarily. She is ' handsome in appearance and was modishly garbed in tailor-made suit and furs when found.

Mackey and his troubles with an Alleghany girl. Mackey was sought by the police after he had been arrested.

When the case came up for trial

Mackey fled and left his bondsmen In

the lurch.

The story was whispered around In the Kast Chicago High school and then

It came to the ears of a member of

the Board of Education.

Mackey was called to the office of

Supt. Canine and confessed that he was the man wanted. He swore however

that It was a simon-pure case of blackmail but the school authorities decided they had no other recourse than to

release theyoung teacher from his con

tract and he and his family left Kast

Chicago the same day.

Dry Goods Wonderful Values Bargains for Saturday Morning Till 12 O'Clock noon, Feb. 24th. 2,000 Yards Calicoes, good Btyles, yard.... '37bC 1,000 Yards Bleached Shaker Flannel, yard 54C 500 Yards Plain White Messalette, yard.. 7f4c

Bolt of Long Cloth, very fine, bolt 85c (Limit of only 1 bolt to customer.) Pillow Casing, bleached, 42 inches, yard X0c Ladies' White Hemstitched Hankerchiefs, good size find quality, 6 for.... f)c (Limit of 6 to a customer) String Shopping Bag, 14x18 inches, for .q (Limit only 1 to a customer) Fine Grade Common Pins, 2 sizes S60 count, 2C PaPer 3 PaPei-s for 5C (Limit of only 3 papers to a customer) Bargains All Day Saturday i r 10c Per yT '0P new Cotton Foulards.

Pjf Per yard for good quality Apron Gingham. 64C 'eP yarc' fr double Fold Percales. 50C or B,eacned Seamless Sheet, hemmed and hand torn,

REMODELING SALE IN LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S GARMENT SECTION Ladies' and Misses' Serge Coats, 10.00, 12.95, 15.00 Handsome new models in navy and black serge Coats, strictly tailored also many with new Bhaped collar, revers and cuff; eizea to fit from 14 Miss to 50 stout. Ladies' and Girls' Coats 8.98 Splendid Serge Coats, navy and tan just arrived; new trimmed collar and cuffs; a very special number. Pretty Mixture Coats, 4.98 The fancy mixture and tweed effect in Coats will be very popular this season. This Coat comes in tans and grays, trimmed with fancy buttons; Ladies and Girls' sizes.

Remodeling Sale of Dress Skirts

4.48

New high Waist, tan

diagonal Skirts, also

navy and black panamas and serges; values up to 7.50, for this sale only 4.48.

Remodeling Sale of House Dresses

1.39

A special new lot of Percale House Dress-

es, navy, cadet and grey border trimmed, high and low neck; sizes 34 to 44.

Remodeling Sale of Children's Dresses W1 JO Fine Gingham and

Jj.U;0 hambray Dresses.

including light and dark colors, also including mixture plaids, up to 2.25; 4 to 14 year. Remodeling Sale of Petticoats t For Genuine Ging-

ham Chambray Petticoats, plain and nurse

stripes, grays, blues and oxblood; regular 48c value.

Special Remodeling Sale Prices in Footwear

i & OS !

-f AO Per pair for Ladies' 3.00

Gun Metal Button Shoes,

just like cut, new "Bunt" high toe, goodyear welt, sewed soles, stylish up-to-date Shoe; sizes 2 to 7; a great bargain for Saturday only.

CContlnued from Pasre i.) sonal property, chattels, etc. the board reccomends that the anaessors make an investigation of actual holdings and

j thai they .refuse to accept the owners I estimate unless by personal observa

tion, his estimate Is found to be correct. The next assesment of property win be made on March 1. 5. E. Escher of North .Township has not yet made up a, list of his deputies. Last year the

revaluation of real estate that Is made every four years was made but this year the assessors will simply pick up what are known as "personals." These consist of Improvements that have been made on real estate over the township. It is expected that the work this year will be considerable on account of the large amount of building that has gone on in the region In the past year.

H. S. TEACHER IS FUGITIVE FROM ARREST (Continued from page one.)

Mackey's splendid recommendations and investigating them engaged the young- man as teacher of English. Hi brought his wifaand babe from Pittsburgh and becme Immensely popular, with the students. About a week ago. one of the H. S. students noted in the Chicago paper3 a story about a teacher named W. C.

QUININE DOESN'T

CURE BAD COLDS

Ton ; will distinctly "feel your cold breaking an all the Grippe symptoms leaving after taking the very first dose. It Is a positive fact that Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours., until three consecutive doses are taken, will en.l the Grippe and break up the

most severe cold, either In the bead.

chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most mis

erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverlshness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness,

stiffness and rheumatic twinges.

Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost of mqre

than fifty thousand dollars and con

tains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective

In the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless compound as di

rected, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, made anywhere

else in the world, which will cure your cold or end grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist 1b the world can supply.

Boys' 3.00 High Storm Calf Shoes, with straps and buckles, an extra quality; sizes 2hls to

5, special, pair. .......

2.39

Little Gents' Shoes, Gun Metal Calf in Button and Lace, all leather, sizes 9 to 13la, worth

1.25, sale price

pair......

95c

Girls' Shoes, in button and lace, vici kid and boxcalf, solid leather, oak soles; sizes 8 to 2; values up

to 1.75, sale price

pair

98c

Children's Shoes, fine vici kid, patent colt and tan kid in two lots; sizes 1 to 4 and

3 to 8, worth 7iic, sale price

59c

Boys' Shoes, gun metal, bluch

er style with genuine oak

soles, guaranteed to wear

well; sizes 1 to 5; values

up to 2.50, sale price. . . . .

1.49

Trimmed Hats, from 4.00 to 5.00 value, all go for White Felt Untrimmed Hats, 98c to 1.98 value

Millinery Section

Aviation Caps, white, blue, gray and l red, 65c value, at XeDvL

1.25

..45c

(55c 25c

45c

i5c

Stitched Velvet Hats in black, brown and blue, were 2.98, at Children's Hoods and Caps, from 49c to 1.25 value

Children's Hats, in an colors, 9Sc to 1.98 value......

Taffeta Ribbon in brown, blue, red, black" and other shades, 2 yards

Fancy Feathers, stick-ups and bands, I Chr 98c to........ Tlid: Many New Spring Hats Are Now on Display.

Housefurnishing Department

$ ' V'1'"'' 1 v.iti"V

b 4, vrA

Gas Mantles, upright, by the Block Light Co. the reglar 20c mantles, 2 for 23c

Gas Burners, inverted, brass

plated, fitted with magnestia

tips, special at. .;

19c

Gas Hose, cloth covered in H, 4, 5, 6 and 8-foot lengths, the

Cc value, special, per foot

Mail Boxes, black medium size, the 25c kind, at ,

Cobbler

Ac Japaned, 17c

Outfits,

contains 3 lasts, stand, knife, ham

mer, awis ana

nails.

50c valu

29c

Axes. full size, poilsh-

blades, fit-J!

ted with good grade handle,

regular 1.15 value, t his sale at ... 1. . .

Buck Saws, large size, hardwood red . enameled frame,

fitted with good grade steel

blade, special at

Army and Navy . Glue, will glue anything glueable, the 10c bottles at OC Wizard Carpet Cleaner ab

sorbs dust, cleans and bright

ens carpets, rugs and flooring, at. .

89c

38c

9c

Lanterns, large size No. 2 cold blast with globe, burner and wick, the 1.00 value,

this salo at

Liquid Wax, especially for polishing kitchen cabinets,

floors and furniture,

the 25c cans at

69c

17c

Final Remodeling Sale in Clothing Section

Men's Underwear Men's good heavy fleece lined Underwear, our regular 50c kid, in brown and black, at...

Men8 rieavy Wool Underwear, in dark

brown plush back, sold usually at 1.00 garment, at

59c

Men's and Boys's Sweater Coats Men's Wool and Worsted Sweater Coats, V-neck or Byron colla-; these EZ sold up to 3.50, to clrBe At)! Boys' 1.50 Bradley Sweater Coata, made with Byron collar in several com- Jt f binations of colors to close...... JJ.Vr

MEN'S CAPS 50 dozen Men's Winter Caps, made of all wool cloths, mostly black, including tan and brown corduroy, Brighton, Hunting, tie top shapes, fur ear bands. These Caps sold at 50c,,tfpffJ 75c up to 1.00, to close .tP

Men's Pants Men's Pants, good weight, black cheviot or corduroy; some with belt loops and side buckles, good 1.50 values, 20 Men's Black All Pure Wool Clay Worsted Pants, goocl weight, side C OCT, buckles, 4.00 value kJf

Men's Wool Sox 50 dozen Men's Dark Oxford Gray Wool

Merino Sox, ribbed top, extra good 15c value, to close

Men's Very Good 25c Natural Gray Wool

Sox, two thread, ribbed top, to close

10c

19c

Cotton Crepes Crepes for kimonos and dressing saeques,

fall neat styles and col

li ors, very, -fl flftra

; special, yd. . Ji-vr

Yarn Special One lot soiled Yarn, including knit ting worsted, zephyrs .and saxony yarns, special, skein, 4c; -(1 Vp 3 skems for. JLLVFVL

Bleached Muslin 5Qk0 For 10 yards of bleached Muslin, full yard wide good serviceable quality. Limit 10 yards to customer.

Ready-to-Wear Ladies' Fine Muslin Petticoats, either lace or embroider'' trimme'd; a big ChSo value, only . . . t

Ready-to-Wear Ladies' Skirts, mixtures and plain, some girdle top, special values for b fhQ only. -'.tVO

n