Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 251, Hammond, Lake County, 12 April 1912 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Friday, April 12, 1912.

RADOL

DIES AFTER

Cincinnati. April la. Charles Radeloft died yestsrday of & Kunhot wound his wife is accused of inflicting; wk. ago. lath ooourred while a detective was on his way to Gary, Ind., with a warrant for th wife, Mrs. Mathilda Radloff, who was arrested there yesterdav. , , According to Gary dispatches the wife sets up a plea of self-defence. In an ante-merten statement Radeloft declared that his wife had asked him to meet her at their old trystins; place and that he recognized her in the darkness just as the shot was fired that ended his life. Mrs. Radeloff left Clary yesterday in rhrre of Detective Leonard Hayes of

the time she thought that she would recover. The woman, who is a pretty brunette of twenjty-two fas. arrested the day before yesterday by Detectives Eisner, Kertesz and McDonald. She was taken at the home of her sister Mrs Schreppser, whose address the police decline to give out, but the latter resides In J'fterscn street. "Mrs. " Radeloff, -"wrOSe? tale commandad much nymoathy from the Gary po-

life. On the night of April 4 she and

her husband quarreletl, he attacked her, so she asserts, and she shot him. He was taken to a hospital and she

made her getawa.

A dispatch to The Times first ap

prised the Gary police of the shooting

and due to the newspaper dispatch

they were enabled to throw out the dragnet that "resulted in the arrest of the woman. She waived extradition

and went back to Ohio voluntarily.

the place.

Police Fear to Attack Mot. rolice were sent to the opera-house.

but when they saw the 3,009 students the captain feared to charge the mot) alone. The leader of the police called on the fire department, believing the

crowd might be dispersed If stream, of water were thrown on the students. When the firemen arrived they were

threatened by the rioters. Tile firemen Joined the police tn retreat before the students.

Returning to the college on a hill

near town, the students used the same

tactics they had employed in the city

Dormitories were visited and the few students' who had not joined in the

general rush were taken from beds and

compelled to take part in the rioting

Manv doors and windows were

smashed.

The people of Valparaiso believe students were seeking vengeance for

the arrests made last week.

Secretary-rJohn C. Hall. Treasurer Walter E. Schrage Tyler August E. Seebold.

Trustees OV H. Flfield. Frank B.

Lewis and Frank N. Gavit.

The members initiated were: Thomas

Clarence Tunell, Clyd; Lillian Beyer,

Chicago. 1 Robert E. Holmes, Rose Lorencen, Chicago. Lee M. Lovejoy, Gary; Helen "Nelson, Joliet. .George

Schnabel, Susan Casey, Hobart. Ar

thur W. Hansen, Helen A. Metsch, Chl-

96 shillings C. .1- f. Liverpool. - , . .

Last year the Gary billet mill rolled

thousands of orders for Canadian in

terests. The steel was shipped from

Gary to Qpminion ports by water.

S. Boyle, James W. Burton, George H.J cago. "William R. Hermann, Irene S. Fifield, Frank B. Lewis, John C HaII. Sager, Chlccgo. James Farmer, Rose C. . Hellwig and Peter J. Moser. Adamowski, Chicago. ' George W.

The meeting was well attended by-S'pindlar, Huron; Annie Maloney, Chlca-

out-of-town members, and -after the go. Demutur Vraclen; Vironlca Dan-

meeting an elaborate three course ban- ceu, Indiana Harbor. Joseph Ross, Ml-

quet was served, one hundred and bel love. Leroy; Fred Miller, Pauline C. twenty-five gathering around the festal ' Senger, Chicago. , board. I - -

senator Frank X. Gavit acted as TJ fin 'RWTlWnPnPPC!

tnstmar .n4 .r... were mail vw. m xi u vo.wajavm.

by Virgil S. Retter of Hammond, John I '

A. Brennan of Gary, Walter Riley of The American Bridge company has Indiana Harbor, A. J. Lundqulst of In- : secured a- number of orders, one for 2,

diana Harbor, Clyde Hunter of Gary, 000 tns for a Chicago building.

New York, April 12. Willie Hoppe

retained his tltl as world's champion at 18-3 billiards when he defeated Cal-

tha ballroom of the Hotel Astor. Hoppe's average was 14 10-35 and his best run 66. Demarest averaged 12 2-34 and his best cluster waa 98. . .

THERE'S A CHASCK THAT TOO OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONES THAT SHOPPING ANY LONGER. READ TUB TIMES APS AND SEE IP THIS

vin Demarast. BOO to 400. last night in tU NOT SO.

John A. Gavit of Hammond, B. Moore of Whiting.

and John

STUDENTS IN RIOT; PANIC IN THEATER (Continued from Page one)

THOMAS A. SPENCER

DIES LAST NIGHT

(Continued from rage one)

DECLARES TUFT WILL

WIN TWO Ifi TWELFTH

were opened while the battle raged and the women and children left through those exits. The management stopped the show and opened the front doors, fearing that it was useless to attempt to check the rush of the etvidents longer. The rioters swept into the house, smashing seats and firing revolvers. The lights were turned out and the youths left

YIUM CREDIT

. ns (Goop $1.00 A WEEK $1,00 WJien you spend a dollar for clothes in an ordinary cash store it's like a drop in a bucket. When you spend a dollar here its purchasing power is as broad as the Atlantic ocean. Our clothes represent more value for the money, because we are manufacturers, tliat is why we can compete wit& an ordinary cash store. .We employ skilled workmen, our shops are large, roomy and sanitary, with the result our clothes are "made-right," our styles becoming and our prices are just the price you like to pay, that is, low, plain and reasonable. We Trust You Every honest man deserves credit, matters not what your station in life is, millionaire, doctor, lawyer, machinist, or workingman, we will trust you, we will give you anything in our store for yourself or family and all you pay is $1.00 a week. Dress in style it costs you nothing. Bring your family in today and take advantage of our 20th Century Credit Plan. It will pay you to deal here. Come in and let us talk it "over. Your Spring outfit is here. LIBERAL CREDIT CLOTHING COMPANY OPEN ALL EVENINGS Hammond Block Hammond, Indiana

mond who extend their deepest sym

pathy to tn u.sived family.

His health not of the best, Mr. Spen

cer was taken ill about eleven weens

aeo and since that time he has been

Washington. D. C. April II. R. S

Taylor of Fort Wayne, a pillar of the

Republican party in the Twelfth District, who was at one time a prominent candidate for tTnited States senator.

confined to his bed. Two years ago he na8 spent tne Kreater part of the presbroke his ankle by a fall from a ladder ent week in Washington. He does not

The. railroads have to generally call

ed for open hearth rails this year that.

with tne demand in other lines, some

open hearth works are .oversold on

semi-finished steel. In the east in

quiries have come up for 6,000 to 10.000 tons of billets for Germany and Eng

land. A Canadian steel plant has placed 10.000 tons of billets on this side and it is likely that some Canadian rail business will come to American mills.

Our English cablegram reiports sales of sheet bars from the United States at

a 1

nd last winter broke two ribs in

fall on a slippery walk. The best of

hnnea were entertained for his recov

ery but several weeks ago his condl

tion grew worse and with hia weaken

ed condition and age, he was unable to survive the lingering, passing away at

10:60 o'clock last night.

share the optimism of Col. Roosevelt

friends in regard to the outcome of the contest for the election of Twelfth District delegates at the Chicago national convention. i

The Twelfth District." said he. "Is

for Taft arid It will send two Taft delegates to Chicago. There has been a

He waa 72 years old and was among compiete change In Col. Roosevelt. The

the first to settle in East cnicago, l R00evelt of today is not the. Roose-

comlng there 18 years ago. t,ntll two veIt who serve(j the country for seven

years ago, he was employed at the Re

public Iron and Steel mills, when he

took oharere of the city tarns. Mf.

Spencer is a member of the K. of

and also a charter member or the

Amalgamated Association of Iron &

Steel Workers. They will make tne

funeral arrangements.

He is survived by a widow, eight

children and eight grand children who

all reside In this vicinity. Mrs. F. L. Krickson of Hammond and Mrs. Harry

Bush, Mrs. E. P. Hlggins, Mrs. T. M. Davis, Thomas Spencer, Walter T

Spencer. Harry Spencer and Ellsworth

Spencer of East Chicago.

Factory

From

to Home

If vou aj)preciate good music vou will surely like the STRAUBE PIANO. Its clear, harmonious, sweet and sympathic tones are a delight to the ear. There is a vast" difference in the tones of various pianos. Let us demonstrate this by placing the STRAUBE PIANO for you. s Tjien you will see why many music lovers prefer this instrument. YVe manufacture the STRAUBE PIANO, STRAUBE PLAYER PIANO, HAMMOND PIANO, HAMMOND PLAYER PIANO, AND WOODWARD PIANO. ONE PRICE FACTORY PRICE T ONE PRICE TO ALL. We will make terms agreeable. Get a STRAUBE PIANO and have the use of it while paying for it.

StraubelPianoMusicGo. 629 S. Hohman St. Hammond Phone 661

years as .President. The Roosevelt ot today is not a Republican, but a Populist."

POLICEMAN SHOOTS

RUNAWAY ill LEG

Abe. Popa was shot in the leg at In

diana Harbor yesterday by Officer Hi

Kerr while attempting to escape, after a fight at the Harbor hotel. In which both he and his brother, John, were

involved.

The bullet went through the bone,

coming out on the other side and frac

turing the bone. The injured man was taken to St. Margaret's hospital, where

it is believed be will recover.'

The police station received a call at

10:30 last night to send officers to the

Harbor hotel. Block avenue and Wash

ington street, where some trouble was

in progress. Sergeant William Hughes

and Officer Kerr responded and found

a free for all fight going on. When the

men saw the officers coming they b

gan to scatter in all directions. Ser

geant Hughes and Officer Kerr took after two of the men, who ran down

EiocK avenue ana took refuge in a

hotrse a few doors away. Hughes went to tne back door and left Kerr to guard

the front door. As Hughes started to

enter in the rear the lights in the

house were extinguished. In the dark

ness one of the men got away. Kerr

called upon him to halt, but his command was Ignored. He shot twice In the air, but this served only to accel

erate the speed of the fugitive. It was not until a bullet had struck him in the

leg that he paused in his flight. Dr,

F.. P. Cox was called to dress the

wund of tUe injured man, after which he was taken in an ambulance to the

hospital.

The man proved to be Abe Popa.i

Sergeant Hughes found his brother

John, the man who had taken refuge in the Block avenue house with Abe,

under a bed and dragged him from his hiding-place and placed him under ar

rest, umer arrests made later were

those of John Besoni and John Luka.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

(Special to Tho Times.)

Crown Point, Ind., April 12. The

following marriage licenses were granted by Clerk Shortrldge:

Charles Echler, Gary; Berniece Ed

wards, Chicago. Peter M. Tate, Josie R. Doyle, Chicago. John Janoch. Antonla Kutchan, . Chicago. John BarJlett, Zora V. Schoenike, Racine. Harry S. Case, Evelyn M. Hill. Chicago. Steve Rabusltz, Mary Julinek, East Chicago. Clyde V. Carver, Ethel K. Miller, East

St. Louis. Peter Jansen, Nellie McLe-

vy, Chicago. Jinn Popisil, Mery Ryska. East Chicago. Edward Btckel,

Bessie Simpson, Chicago. William F. Kindt, Chicago; Florence E. Hagedon, Crown Point. Oeorge W. Steenbeigh, Stasia E, Gregory, Chicago. Robert E.

Bickham Edith C. Groth. "Waukegan.

John W. O'Connor. Lucy Batz, Chicago. George Esoesko. Anna Repech, Gary.

TXTORE

1VJL

ONEY

can be borrowed, at th Lowest Rate, In less time arid with less trouble without publicity, at our office than at any place in the city. THIS MEANS 6imply what it says, and It you have or have not had experience along this line - WE ARE READY to back up our statements. AND PROVE IT TO YOU $10 to $150 advanced on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, etc., WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just tell us HOW MUCH YOU WANT.

-Hammond Loan Co.

569 Hohman Street Over Model Clothier Second Floor. Phone 257

A. 0. MERRILL, Local Agent. 601 MICHIGAN AVENUE. HAMMOND, INDIANA.

PHONE 531.

5 Passenger, Model K $900, fully equipped. 3 Passenger, Model A $775, fully equipped.

2 Passenger, Model A $750, fullv equipped. F. O. B. Detroit. Also Mercury 1,000-Pound Truck, $750.

WHITING ELKS

ORGANIZED

(Special to' Thb, Times'.)

Whiting. Ind., April 12. The organi

sation of W hiting lodge B. P: O. E. No.

1273. took place on "Wednesday night at

the I. O. O. F. hsll. The order was in

stituted by District Deputy .John A.

Brennan of Gary, the work of institu

tion being done by Hammond lodge

No. 485.

The election of officers followed the Institution, the officers being elected as follows: Ex-Ruler J. B. Moore. Est. Lead Knight J. J. Nedji. .Est. Loyal Knight Charles B. Manbeck. Est. Lecturing Knight J. K. Fetterhoff. "

DON'T GO TO LAW Oar Abstract win chow you whether yoa are buying .land or a law rait ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY AIJJfAJr BROS. A DIirWIDBIB. CAPITAL 9100,000.00 9 0 -. .: Abetraets f Title te Lanele In Lake County, Indiana. : f OFFICES: 8 Broadway, Oary, Ind. ; Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title Tract Company, Chicago, lit.

DAILY FREIGHT EXPRESS SERVICE THE HAMMOND-GARY TRANSFER AND EXPRESS COMPANY, , CO-OPERATING WITH THE HASTINGS EXPRE3S COMPANY Office 124 State Street. Phone 678 Freight House 264 Michigan Ave. Phone 679 Gary Supply Co., Gary. Phone 1300 Route your shipments via Hastings Express.

OAK IS SOLD

the

BUTTER

3Y NEARLY ALL

Calumet ' Region. It comes

direct

from the manufacturer to. the-dealer.

GROCERS

The

shortest possible route ' between producer and' . consumer.

Schlosser Brothers Wholesale Produce. Established 1884. SOUTH CHICAGO.

Cream si T

IFwder

No clam, no lime phosphates As every housekeeper can understand, feurnt alum and sulphuric addthe ingredients oi all alum and alum-phosphate powders must carry to the food acids injurious to health

TV f nrmfv

HAMUoxnys greatest dept. stoss

Saturday Grocery Spec ials

EVERY ITEM MENTIONED HERE IS A

GREAT BIG MONEY SAVER. READ THEM

ALL AND THEN COME HERE AND MAKE YOUR

PURCHASES. SUGAR Best Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00

or more (butter, flour or meat not included), r Aft 10 pounds. ....... OuG FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresbta, the two best brands,

Va-barrel sack, 2.98; n-barrel sack, 1.50; ?C

Mi-barrel sack Uu

EGGS Direct from the country, 1 dozen in carton,

(not delivered) every egg guaranteed,

per dozen

Choice Santa Clara Sweet Solid Pack Tomatoes, two

22c

Prunes,

per lb

Rumford's Baking

der, retails at 25c, 4 Af special tomorrow. . JO

9c Pow-

15c cans

for. . . . . . . . . Rockwood's fast Cocoa 25c can. ... .

Pure

25c Break19c

Strawberry, Cherry, Plum, Morning Glory or Pari3

Peach or Raspberry Pure Brand Sweet Maine Corn, Fruit Perserves, 11 n 15c can i 1 r

25c jar. ....1111 for. ............ U

Old Dutch Cleanser, the Kingford's Oswego Gloss regular 10c seller, OCA Starch, Pl)A

3 cans aCuU 6-lb box ifu

MILK Borden's Peerless or Pet, dozen 10c cans, 89c; per can, 7Hc; baby size, dozen cans, 45c; A per can . .. HAMS Oscar Mayer's Celebrated Brand, 4 JXt weigh from 8 to 12 pounds each, per lb ..... . I f 2 If BUTTER Elgin Creamery, churned only fromQyi the purest and sweetest cream, per lb ... .04C

Fancy Early June Peas, Grandma's Washing Pow

15c can 4 Q for... I Cj Coffee, extra fancr Peaberry, 30c seller, 9"Jn per ib Cm I U Grandma's Pancake or Buckwheat Flour, Q-t 10c package. . . .. . . . . UU Oriole Corn Flakes, large package lip for ...........2U Diamond Crystal Cooking Salt, 10c package Q for ...OC

der, large 1 Qf package 01

Fancy Seeded Raisins, regular 12c seller, Q-1-lb package u Carolina Head Rice, the 10c kind, 00a 3 pounds cL Cmj Karo or Fort Dearborn Syrup, 5-pound 4 Q can I UU Queen Regent Toilet Soap four 5c cartons f C for lac

SWIFT'S PRIDE SOAP With grocery order, 00 10 bars ....jZC CANNED GOODS Choice of String Beans, Hominy,, Kidney Beans or Sugar Corn, JX dozen cans, 89c; per can. 2U COOKIES A big assortment of 10c and 12c Cookies or Fig Bars, special for Saturday, Q per pound. oC Saturday Candy Specials

All our Regular 40c Hand Dipped Chocolates, with nut and cream ORr centers, per lb . . fcU Large Soft Gum Drops, a most delicious chewing

candy, . per lb

Jelly Beans, assorted, with pure jelly centersj Op per pound ........ Uu

10c

Fudges, assorted flavors, just received a 4 A fresh supply,, lb. . . . US

X f' " " ';' 3r ' "' '' '"

GOLD FISH SPECIAL Two Medium Size Gold Fish with Aquarium and Pebles f ri for;.:.,.,..:,.,.. lUC