Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 56, Hammond, Lake County, 22 August 1912 — Page 5

Thursday, Aug. 22, 1912.

THE TIMES.

GIVE 1 THE AXE"

among school patrons and the Question has been asked today whether pupils

wouia nave tne same opportunity to take a night course in commercial work that is given the pupils in the day course. To this Supt. McDanlel

said today;

"We will arrange our course so that students will have an opportunity to take a complete commercial course in the night school."

ftlAYOR 13 BOUND OVER OF COURS

"Give 'em the ax!" That is the new Armageddon war ery, adopted last night by Miss Virginia Brooks and her loyal followers at the anti-dive open air mass meeting in

West Hammond. Carrie Nation methods were urged to clean out the dives, but West Hammond evidentally has not the men to take drastic action. It was a strange meeting, that gathering of last night. Half of the audience was made up of "rubbernecks"' and the other half was an earnest band, principally women, many of them from Hammond, who came to lend their moral influence. The meeting .started with about two hundred present and ended with aoout Ave hundred in the audience. ( Curb For Platform. The "rubbernecks" were on the scene first, at the corner cf Wentworth venue and Douglas street. It was an open air meeting, and from the very beginning it was apparent that Miss Brooks did not have the sympathy of the crowd. Giggling and sneers wre heard on all sides. The young reformer realized her position and was anxiously awaiting the arrival of those who were with her in the fight. Finally the crowd was swelled enough and for lack of a platform she stepped on the curb and opened the meeting. For ten minutes she pleaded for a volunteer who would act as a president in this antl-dlve movement. She wanted him to lead the people to the council meeting tonight and demand of the council that it enforce the mayor's recovation of licenses of the dive keepers. There was no volunteer, and a raucuous voice In the crowd asked Jeeringly, "How much is there In it?" Wolfe Blames Administration. Judge Frank Green was made one f Miss Brooks' targets of denunciation. She uncovered the record of Con Talty one of the most brazen dive-keepers In West Hammond and told how he had been tarred and feathered In Joliet and run out of town. She spoke for a half hour and was followed by Mayor Woszczynskl. . Clerk Mankowskl and

the Rev. W. F. Swltser of the First

Methodist church of Hammond and finally by Henry Wolfe, a staunch supporter of Miss Brooks. Mr. Wolfe touched another chord from those played on by any of the previous speakers. He layed the blame directly at the feet of the administration.

"There Is something radically wrong

and malicious about the whole affair,'

said Mr. Wolfe, "the root of all this

evil lies In the administration. These fellows come to the mayor for favors and ninety-nine times out of a hun

dred they are granted, "and our court

proceedings are a farce."

The reform element of Hammond was very well represented. Members

of the Hammond Woman's Club, the W, C. ,T. V. -were present as were also dele

gations from the ChrlsMan and Methodist churches. Part the program

consisted In singing songs of a pa triotlc and religious nature.

West Hammond Executive's Case Goes Before the

Grand Jury.

Another New Arrival.

W. H. Henderson, principal of . the Hammond public night school, arrived

in Hammond yesterday from Spring

field, 111., to take up the new work and

he and Supt. C. M. McDanlel were busy today outlining the work. The night school work is arousing much interest

IHSTAHT RELIEF

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end for Free Trial Package Today,

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You never tried anything like TIZ

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TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda

tlOns which bring on soreness of the

feet, and is the only remedy that does.

TIZ cleans out every pore and glorl

fles the feet your feet. You'll nev

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pain and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and callouses. You'll feel like a new person. But be sure to use only T5 1 Z. T I Z,' 25 cents a box, sold at all drug tores, department and general stores. Write today to Walter, Luther Dodge & Co., 1223 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111., for free trial package of T I Z and enJoy real foot relief.

GOV. MARSHALL AFTER TRACK TIMES Bl'REAV, AT STATE CAPITA! Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 22. Gov. Marshall today ordered Attorney General Honon to begin injunction suit in Lake circuit court to enjoin Mineral Springs Jockey club from establishing and operating race track at Porter, Lake county. Suit based on ground that club organized for purp'oses (ofj, evading Indiana criminal statutes.

J" Suit will be prepared at once.

As was to baexpected Mayor K. M.

Wosczynski was bound over to the grand Jury in the preliminary hearing before Judge Wittenburg of Burnham

esterday afternoon. The case was first taken before

Judge Frank Green of West Hammond.

Attorney F. S. Patterson for the de

fendant csked for a change of venue.

When Juf.ge Green indicated that he

would grant the change and that the

case would be sent to Judge Wittenburg

of Burnham then Patterson backed down find declared that he did not want a fha;ige after all.

But udge Green indicated that he

did not care to sit In the case and he venued it to Wittenburg after all. Wlt-

enburg is the Judge who dismissed the

cases against all of the West Hammond divekeepers who were brought before him.

Hike to Burnhnm. So the whole party, including lawyers,

defendant, witnesses and interested cit

izens, rode or hoofed It to Burnham, where the preliminary hearing was held. The hearing lasted four hours

and the mayor was grilled by Benedict

Short, Assistant State's Attorney Pendarski and others representing the

state.

Attorney Perry S. Patterson, repre

senting the mayor, instead of having his client subjected to four hours of

grilling questioning only to be bound over by the judge, he might have waiv

ed examination and had his client bound

bound over in five minutes.

But Patterson blundered and so the

whole party Journeyed to Burnham, there they played horse with Wosczynski, got some admissions (not very damaging ones) out of him and then bound him over under $2,500 bonds.

Kverybody knew that Wosczynski

would be bound over to the grand jury

so long as George Rosenbaum and Henry Esser would stand up and swear

that they had seen the mayor take bribe

money so the folly of putting the may

or to the inconvenience of a lengthy preliminary hearing can be appreci

ated.

Poor Taction. In fact, that is the trouble with the

reform movement in West Hammond. It

has no tacticians. The movement is

right, but it is blind and blundering. Quiet undecided, Patterson, who cer

tainly means well, was not able to cope with bi;?, burly, blustering Bene

dict Short.

Short stfpt Patterson aside with a

wave of Wis hand and had him asking him questions ten minutes after the hearing began. The reform element in

West Hammond needs an attorney.

It Is understood that the mayor is to

be arraigned on the second charge, that

of soliciting a bribe, today or tomorrow.

an errand for my mother, and upon coming home I stopped to get some ice cream. At the next table to me sat Phillips and he started to flirt with me. As soon as I got .up and went out he followed right behind me. I then went north on Hohraan street, and after crossing the Michigan Central traclt3 I began to get scared and started to run, Phillips still following. At the Seestadt building I ran upstairs and the man came up after me. I then screamed, and Mr. Seestadt came out and Phillips ran away." He was later arrested. His caso came up before City Judge Barnett this morning and asked for a continuance until tomorrow. The bond was placed at 200 for his appearance.

0en. matlUam Bootb.

ffi&lhayMdlmarj Safe

Groceries Included. (Except Flour and Sujrar)

LAFORTE TO COME HENCE Manager Sohl of the Hammond base-

porte this afternoon to the effect that instead of Hammond's playing at Laporte next Sunday afternoon they will come to Hammond. The game will be called at 3 o'clock sharp at the H. A. A. Park. The Laporte team was induced to come to Hammond through the efforts of Mr. Sohl, who offered them a larger sum of money than they could have taken in gate receipts. As it has been demonstrated 'chat Hammond can draw a larger attendance than any other club in the league, and Manager Sohl is in hopes that the club will draw a large crowd. Hammond will use her regular l!jie-up, and the fans are wagering that they will take the honors of the afternoon. With, this new arrangement' the ball game between the police and firemen, which was scheduled for Sunday afternoon at the H. A. A. park, will be postponed until s'.mrt future date.

Born April lO. 1829. Died Autf. 20. 1912. If

'81 .

Rridav

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Coupons DAY

WILL ELECT OFFICERS AT NEW FilEET

While the draymen, expressmen and movers have not jet elected officers for their new orginizatlon, having left this for a meeting to be held next week, they have already agreed upon a new

price list, this having been done at a meeting last Monday evening. The furniture moving rate has been changed from $3 to $4, to which Is to be added $1 for each extra flight of stairs over which the furniture Is to be handled. Trunks are to be auled for 50 cents, as against 25 cents the old price, but most of them have been charging 50 cents for a long time. To hire a team by the hour will cost $1.50 instead of 1.25.

I0,0G0 THERE TODAY. (Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind.. Aug. 22. Fully ten thousand people are scattered over the fair grounds. The crowd is Increasing with every hour. Every Gary &' Southern lnterurban car is crowded. Extra cars have been added to supply the needed accommodations. Big Chi

cago crowds are looked for tomorrow

to come via the South chore line and the Gary & Southern. Although the weather In the northern part of the county is threatening.

the sun is ehining brightly here. Ow

ing to this weather profuse decorations can be maintained on the grounds. Ths Times' tent is a popular place. A constant stream of visitors is passing In and out and taking advantage of the free guessing contest. George Sauerran and John Doehler were awarded first and second prizes, respectively, for their farm and garden exhibits.

DEATH OF MRS. EISURTH News of the sad death of Mrs. Louisfw Eisurth, 9S0S Avenue M, South Chicago, & sister of Mrs. Gustavo Muenich, 642 Hohman street, was received In Hammond this morning, statinj; that he passed away Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock following a lingering Illness of about a year. The funeral will be held from the family residence Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Interment will be made at Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Eisurth was 57 years old and Is well-known In Hammond, having made a number of lengthy visits here. She Is survived by a husband, Charles Eisurth, and a number of relatives.

LEAGUE MEETING 13 CALLED NOW An important meeting of the Northern Indiana league officials has been called for Monday evening at Valparaiso, where a lare amount of busitested games, Including the Hammond-Gary contest, will "be taken up some heated arguments.' Another matter of vital importance that will be argued Is the amount of header. In the past some of the clubs have kicked about paying double Tor two games, as when there was only a small attendance the home team could not make up the deficit at the gate. The question of some of the clubs signing up new players after the first

NO ARRESTS MADE. No arrests have been made as yet in the Lansing riot case which oc

curred at Busack's saloon and dance

hall Saturday night. Following an argument between some Lansing and Hammond boys a fight insued resulting in a number of black eyes and heads being cut open. It was said then that a number of arrests would be made, but it appears that the difficulties have been settled.

HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STOSB

OUR PREMIUM CARPET SVEEPER

Given With $75 in Coupons i

liiis is one or tne strongest and most durable Sweep-1

ers made; it has a complete? ViTTrm n r-tinn coif nlii'c -1

intr brush. automntiV rlim-m

7 - -1 '

reversiDie Dan spring. a

: : : n

rriday s Grocery Savings SUGAR Best Eastern Granulated with grocery order

oi i.uu or more (meat, butter or hour not rn H

included) 10 pounds

BUTTER Elgin Creamery, finest quality ob-

lamaoie- special lor jrriaay, per pound

FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota the two best brands, $ -barrel sack, 3.14; -barrel sack, 1.58: Cin i y-bbl. sack oUGp

number killed, in

50 have bitten the

the neighborhood dust.

WILL

START FLYER FACTORY THERE

Twin City Interested in News of New Aeroplane Factory.

man's little girl that is lost it is. all the more reason why the city should aid. If it hapene-d to be some Broadway banker's kid by holy St. Ar.ne the whole Comerclal club and everybody else and the militia, too, would be out looking for the rich man's child." The mayor emphasized his statements by whisking cut a brand new fifty dollar bill out of his pocket and handing it to the detective he ordered him to proceed with all haste to Hartford City.

ANOTHER WOMAN MURDERER CLEARED

East Chicago or Indiana Harbor may be chosen as the location of an aero-i

Much interest was manifested Jn Gary today when it was learned that Mrs. Mathilda Stoker-Radeloff was found not guilty of the murder of her

first husband George liadeloff by a jury in Judge Bramwell's court at Cincinnati yesterday. The woman who was also the wife of Andrew Stocker of Gary has been the center of much interest ever since her arrest by the Gary police four months ago. After marrying Stoker she went

tf i to Cincinnati on a visit and while there

in self defense, she

plane factory. The Mars-Fowler Avia

tion company, now located at Kansas City, Mo. Is seeking a new site and the East Chicago company has been approached for information regarding costs etc. of land here. The purpose of the company is not

alone to manufacture airships but

conauci a scnooi ior aeriaj anvigauon killed RadelofT and to manage aviation exhibitions. I -.in imrj

The company desires to purchase a site of about eight acres of level land and will transfer their entire plant to the new location. The statement is made that most of their money Is made through exhibition. The company has been in operation for a little over . a year and it is stated that there are no liabilities "'hatsoever. It is the Intention to organise a new company and turn over to it a certain number of machines, etc. ana have local investors hold offices In the con

cern. The understanding is that the portrait of the ex-president. The Gary company would sell about H0.OOO man will have the photo framed, worth of common stock, but the pres ' ent manager, Mr. Charles L. Young de- j Congressman Cyrus A. Sulioway of sires to retain a controlling interest In : the First New Hampshire district has the new corporation. In a communlca- the distinction of being the tallest and tion Mr. Young states: "If this inter-J largest man of the national house of ests you and you have a tract of land representatives.

GETS BULL MOOSE TOKEN Oscar Dobrovolsky, the Gary real estate broker, who became the father

was nominated, appointed Theodore j godfather of the child and notified t him to that effect. Today Mr. Pobrovolsky received a ; courteous letter of declination regardenvelope contained an autographed

Fancy New Seeded Raisins, 1-pound i Hft Package g Jj Rumford's Baking: Pcw-

h der. 25n ran

at.:....::: iac I Oriole Corn Flakes, two

10c packages 4 P. for 0C Sure-Shot Matches, one dozen boxes to Q package -Sj Alaska Chief Brand Pink Salmon, 1-pound j r tail can f j Fancy Peaberry Coffee, ex-

Argo Gloss Starch, per arkase 4fi

Fancy Early June Peas,

loc can at.

: 12c Famous Co-

13c

Rockwood's

coa, three 5c cans

mason J ar can .Lids. f

9 per dozen ..........

Fancy Cream Brick Cheese

Jriolstein brand, 1Qnl per pound Q j

uuicn uieanser, three

10c cans for

tra fine quality, f)m1rf per pound .

POTATOES Eaarly Ohio's, local grown, per bushel, 1.10; per peck MILK Pet or Carnation, doz. small cans, 50c; per can, 4Hc; dozen large cans, 98c or 3 cans. SOAP U. S. Mail with grocery order, 7 bars

28c 25c 25c

Rebuilding sale-Friday's Bargains

Screen Doors, 2.8x6.8, regular price 1.75, special at

varnished,

Wood Pails, 3 hoop, with wood handles, special at..

I5c

WireBowl Handled Strainers, special at

TALTY PORTER ANNOYS GIRL

Nick Phillips, employed by Con Talty at West Hammond as a porter, came to grief on Hohman street last night when he was arrested by Officer Strong: on a charge of flirting and following; a Hammond grirl. The grirl, Miss Mabel Lohse, 288 Hohman street, told the following story this morning: "I was sent up town on

Funeral of J. C. Seberger. The funeral of John C. Seberger of Black Oak, Ind., will be held from the St. Michael's church at Schererville on

Friday morning at 10 ' o'clock. The Rev. Father Berg will officiate and Interment will be made at the Schererville cemetery. Those wishing to attend the funeral at Schererville can leave on the 8:10 Erie Friday morning for Griffith, from where buses will journey to Schererville.

Bailiff on Vacation. James Trost, bailiff in the city court has been on his vacation during the past week and is spending most of his time at Wolf and Mud Lake camping, where he is finding some good shooting and fishing. Jimmy is not only there with the hook and line, but has killed a large number of snipe &id other specie of water fowl. He will return from his vacation the 1st of September.

Fifty Dogs Killed.

After nearly two months of trailing and shooting unmuzzled canines, the dog squad did not go out on duty this morning and will be given a rest for Several days. During the past week the squad have found but few dog3 running at large and it looks now like there are but a few more to be disposed of. From a record kept of. tbe

that would be satisfactory and you can. interest your people, I will then buy this land, put up hangars and fence and make your city one of the greatest aviation centers in the United States.

and would bring a great many people to your city."

Representative W. C. Redfield of New York has been selected to open the democratic national campaign in Maine with a series of speeches at Portland and other cities, beginning Sept. 3.

MAYOR HANDS IT TO H.JJHiGHLAND Insists That Poor Family Shall Have Same Privilege as Rich One.

For a Fine, Choice Chew try UNION SCOUT. Save the tickets. Secure a premium list from your dealer.

GOOD ADVICE

Detective Louis Eisner of the Gary police is on his way to Hartford City, Ind.,- In response to a message from the sheriff at that place stating that little Alice Orubba, missing from her home In Gary since August 10, is the little girl seen in company , of gypsies who passed through that town a couple of days ago. ' Mayor la Wratby. Incidentally the message is said to have brought about a racket between Mayor Knotts and President Highlands of the police board. It appears that Chief Martin directed Detective Eisner to proceed forwlth to Harford City and that Highlands countermanded the order on the grounds that the city could ill afford the expense. When Mayor Knotts heard about this today he is said to have got hot under the collar and to haVe exclaimed: "By Jumping Joseph! this detective shall go to Hartford City and the city will pay the expense. As this is a poor

A Hammond Citizen Gives Information Of Priceless Value. When you suffer from backache. Headaches, diziness, nervousness. Feel weak, 1'inguid, depressed. Have annoying urinary disorders; Do you know what to do? Some Hammond people do. Read the statement that follows. It's from a Hammond citizen. Testimony that can be investigated. Mrs. Heckleman, 300 Truman avenue, Hammond, Ind., says: "I have had no reason to change my high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills and you may continue publishing my former endorsement of them. They made a lasting cure in my case. For years I suffered from kidney disease and lame back. I could hardly endure the backaches that came on and mornings when I first got up I was so tired and weak that I could hardly get around. Whenever I caught cold it settled on my kidneys and made mo feel worse. When suffering in that way I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I did so. I was cured." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. ; Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name DoaA's - and take no other.

Corsets of finest materials and perfect linens, royal Worcester and Warner makes, extra long A A and medium, reg. 1.25, for..aJjjQ Lawn Dressing Sacques in all the light colors in the neatest of patterns and styles, sale price, gitFS Friday.. IwC

Genuine Linen Dress Skirts, all

tl new styles and having high waist

effect, regular 1.50 value, Bale price

eoc

Misses' and Girls' New Norfolk Serge Dresses, navy and brown with patent leather, belt and tie to match, special IIiUsJ

Cake Tins, loose bottom, special at

(Oc

Men's Union Suits, "Munsing" white ribbed, short or long sleeves.

1.00 kind,

special.

88c

Men's Nainsook B. V. D. Under

wear, athletic shirts, knee length 'A

drawers, special. .

50c kind.

Boys' Long Leg Play Suits,

of good wash materials, 50c usually, special

Men's Odd Lot cf Overalls, Epecial at

made (

37c!

50c Blue Apron 0

29c

Cotton Crepe, floral and oriental de

signs, all the inches wide, yard

wanted colors, 30

12k!

Little Liver Pills for constipation, 25c size

I5c

Armour's Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in a box, 5c value

perfumed, .. 64s

West Baden Sprudel Water.

f S5c size

Root, kidney

Dr. Kilmer's 8wamp

m and bladder remedy,

50c size, 3gc 1.00 size i &

Ladies' Oxfords, values up to 3.00,

II tan, patents, vici Kia ana gun metal,

1.19. 98c and -

75c

Diapers, hemmed, ready for use,

non-irritant, aseptic, 54x27 Inches, each

!9cl

Table Damask, bleached, very dur-l V t A j . w n m . s. PI

aoie, 4 patterns, oa incnes ) a wide, yard fcslC

Rick Rack Braid, highly mercerised, 4 yard3 on bolt, white and 0 colors, per bolt fQ

Little Boys' Button Shoes, sizes 9 to il

134, worth 1.25, QO sale price wUC

Men's 2.C0 Patent sizes 6 to 11, sale price

Colt

Oxfords,

UWb

Men's Elk kln Shoes, with

leather soles, sizes 6 to 11, sale price

good

1 .491