Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 24 August 1912 — Page 8

THE ?IMES.

August 24, 1912.

NEW PUT IS NEARLY COMPLETED

(Special to Ths Times.) Crown Point, Ind.. Aug. 23. Hundreds registered at The Times' tent today and among them wr the following: Crown Point E. K. Jones, Mrs. Geo. Sherman, Walter Kiske, J. M. Coleman and wife, Ed. Austgen, Alvtna Schmidt, Helen Schmidt. Frank F. Heighway. K. O. Undine, Mrs. H. C. Potra. R. H. Young, Fred Grm.mer, Roy Miller, J.

H. louche, Harvey Sherman. Mrs. Ray,

Vilmer. Mrs. G T. En-

dolrii. Margaret Krinbill. Mrs F. B. KrinMll, Charles Krinbtll, H. E. Jones, MUs K. Maxwell, C. C Nicholson. G. M. Bliss, Miss Essie M. Crowell, Mrs. Logan J. Scrttcheld, H. B. Nich

olson. A. J. Swanscn. H. C. Joern. P

J. Etting, George Houk. Ben Houk, Mrs. H. I Wheaton and son Roland, Mrs. II. E. Jones, Mrs.. Charles Daugherty. - . r. 1 nlaAn lAhn VT j

running full capacity with about 200 '.3T. 7- B. Woods, Mrs. C. W. Allman.

Kutn Aiiwan J. u. nigi"

The Goldschmidt retlnning company has about completed Its new plant at 151st street and the canal and on

mynuay worn, wwi ue upgun wun i wj jrs w j.

ahlrts or men, mamiracturtng their product. On that day between 125 and 150 men will be set to work. The plant has been In operation for about a week with 100 men, testing out the machinery, re-arranging where this is necessary and doing a thousand and one things which are always necessary before a new plant can be put on a regular working basis.

PLAN STRING OF DEATH DARINC MOTOR BOWLS ACROSS COUNTRYAND NATIONAL LEAGUE TO MANAGE NEW SPORT

men employed in the various departments. Arrangements have been made for shipping the first oft the output next week. In the meantime the new smelter building, which is 100 feet by sixty feet in dimensions, will have been completed. The roof la now being put on this structure and It is believed that within two weeks It will be ready for operation. A large quantity of material has already been shipped into the yards, yrobably betwen ten and fifteen carloads all told, and more will be brought In as rapidly as it can be accumulated and as the plant can take care of it. Dr. F. H. Hischland, president of the GoMachmidt Detlnnlng company, arrived from New York about a week ago and has been busy with his manager, Charles Llndmueller, ever since, making the final readjustments and trials before the plant is placed under full headway. Everything has " responded well to the test and is work

ing finely. This company has rushed things from the moment their property waa turned over to! them. Mr. Llndmueller has kept things humming continuously, losing not a moment to advance the progress of building and installing the machinery. The Goldschmidt Detlnnlng company's neighbors across the street, the International Lead Smelting and Refining company, are also active. The steel construction work of their main building Is already up, the roof is on, the walls under way. The furnaces are also being put In.

WHT ARE TOO READER'

NOT

TIMES

George

Schwurlein, II. E. Fox and wife Eva Green, LeRoy. Laporte J. E. Bell and Homer Decker. East Gary A. E. Babcock, Elna J. Haelgreen and A. M. Haeelgreen. Clark Hough, Palmer: W. Roseberry, Anderson. I. J. Bomlller. Elkhart. East Chicago Helen Hartley, Geo. Hartley, Lillian Nelson, John Hartley, Hasel Hartley and Charlotte Davis. Indiana. Harbor Thos. J. M. Osmer, A. G. Lundquist. J. M. Osmer, Mrs. A. G. Lundquist. Fred Gastel andW. B. Van Home. Hammond Sarah Trout. Dr. A. A. Young, Jos. Miller, W. H. Gostlln, Florence Ingraham, Mrs. W. H. GostIln. Jr, Jos. P. Kasper, Miss D. Crumpacker, Geo. Emerling, J. Bodegraven, H. O. Reisstg, R. C. Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Troutman, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Cochran, Wm. Pierce and Mrs. R. C

Plerce.

Wm. Sykea. Valparaiso; Ionia It.

Prltchard, Cloverdale, Ind.; Flossie Bothwell, Ross; Mrs. Otto Pfaff, Ho-

bart; Mrs. Peter Jansen, Griffith

Lowell Chas. N. Suger and wife.

Portia G. Durjer, Art Weber Fred Tanner. Mrs. Jno. Beck W. D. Will, O. D.

Klern, Cecil Slsson and Earl Hayden

Chicago F. A. Wichelman, Miss

Anna Peters, Mrs. Frank Paulson. Loulsille, Ky. Yonnie Y. Kichi, Geo

Petters and wife end Mrs., J. R. Hies

If you are a Judge of quality try a

IiaVendor Cigar.

WHT ARB READER?

TOTJ NOT A TTME

3BAMK

WITH THE

Citizens Ge

rman National Bank

U, S. Government Depositary

OUR MOTTO: iyo Deposit too Laree for VJ to Protect, Or too Small for tm to Appreciate. .

We Pay Yea Interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.

The

:rrC VL Yl n I M I t .sJ

m at

.... 3

- -. i

The German-speaking people of the The executive, committee Is composed '

city are cordially Invited to attend any of Messrs. Daugherty, Benjamin and

or all of these services.

I.-

St. Paul's Latkena Church, 87 Cllaton street. Rev. Theo. Claus, paster. German service with holy communion

at 10 a, m.

Preparatory service at 9:80 a. m.

English service with holy communion at 7:30 p. m. Preparatory service at 7 p. m. St. Paul's Lutheran League Thursday at 8 p. m.

Beattie. The race committee Is composed of Messrs. Donnaha John A. Gavit of Hammond and J. B. Peterson of Cran Point. There were in the neighborhood oC 8,000 paid admissions to the ground yesterday. - There however more than four thousand persons on the grounds. The management expects to find a neat little surplus in the treasury, and will then be In a position to meet some of Its past obligations. Visitors came from as far as 70 miles distant. Hundreds of v4 m tnrl ra rrt a a Tm

BLAZE OF GLORY i Times tent and registered their guess

on the sealed Jar of nuta and seeds. The prize winners will be announced next week.

FAIR ENDS IN

(Continued oi Page X.)

Motorcyclist spinning along sides ef Philadelphia bowl. Sometimes they go w Ithln few Inches of top. The American public has (on crazy about motorcycle racing in the cities where It has been introduced. It 1 the most thrilling, sport yet devised, replete also with the element of contest and personality of contestants. The thrills are based, on ral danger, too. for occasionally a rider gives his life as the penalty for his daring. The sides of the stadiums are being made steeper each time a new one Is built until now the riders go along the sheer sides toward the top almost like a fly along a wall, except they don't go at the pace of a fly. Their momentum makes them stick at the sharp angles. Cleveland motordrome promoteirffare now building a track at St. Louts and plan a string in cities not yet entered. With other owners, they expect to form a national league within the next few months.

EPIDEMIC

INSANITY

There seems to be an epidemic of in

sanity In Indiana Harbor just now.

Today the third victim of insanity ar

rested within the past ten days, was taken into custody by the Indiana Har

bor police, the prisoner - having been

arrested in Whiting earlier in the day

and transferred by. the Whiting police

to East Chicago and thence to Indisna

Harbor

The man gave his name as Steve

Muzgo. He lived at 607 Ivy street. It developed that he had been drinking

hard and his mental condition was due to- this fact in a large measure, It is

believed. -

Muzgo was found wandering In

Whiting early this morning. His in

coherent utterances . led the Whiting

ponee to tne conclusion that he was from East' Chicago and Chief Lawler brought him over here. ' After looking hi mover and failing to Identify him

the' East Chicago police sent him to the Harbor for inspection. Here he was identified by Steve Kilzanek who also had identified Frank Kubine, or

Burto, as his name has been later re

ported, arrested yesterday in a dement

ed condition at the Lake Shore freight

depot. ,

Muigo's boarding boss, John Jadrin

was sent for and he agreed to take charge of the prisoner until he recovers his mind, which Jadrin was Inclin

ed to believe he would do after the effects of a recent succession of sprees passed away.

followed he fell, to the curb and frac- ' tured his skull; died, but his assailant was released after a preliminary hearing. ' . Several Snlddea. , At least two of the Inmates of the resorts are known Jo have committed suicide by the carbolic acid route. In one case the dance hall was filled with scarlet women and drunken men. One "of the girls .took a wine glass and filled it with carbolic acid. Iter escort was too drunk to see what she was doing. She : raised the glaes to her Vlps and gulped down the contend She sank back and died. The riotous conduct of the Inmates of the place continued. Her escort concluded that h wanted to dance. He tugged at the girl's arm and demanded that she dance with him. "She was immovable. Presently some one "who was not quite so intoxicated as the rest discovered that she was dead. These are some ' of the conditions that have resulted In the determination of the people of West Hammond to clean up the dives and clan out the dlvekeepers. ' '

- It. is the return to this opndltion tor

which four councmen voted the oth er evening. .. ...

NEW SENSATIONS ARE DEVELOPING DAILY (Continued from Page one! '

Where to Worship at Various Hammond Cborcbcs

The . First Slethodlst Episcopal

chur-h. Russell street.

Rev. W. F. Switzer, pastor; residence.

89 Russell street. Sunday school at 9:45 a i Dr. W. Mayes Martin, superintendent.

Public worship and sermon at 10:41

a. m. Dr. A. T. Briggs. the district su

I perlntendent, will conduct this service

and give the sermon. Monroe street Sunday school-,- 3 p. m. Henry J. Wright, superintendent. . Epworth League service at 6:30 p. m. Topic. "The Renuqciationof Worldly Preferment." Evening church service at 7:30 o'clock. A song service will be introductory. The sermon upon "Opportunity and Fate," will be given by the pastor. An extensive program for future work will be announced at this service. Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock a church rally for Sunday school work will be held.

the first prize on the best herd of milk and breeding cows having had a herd of eight of them at the fair.

The Holstein bull Is a youngster whose dam and sire's dam have records averaging 29 34 pounds each; 4.13 percent, fat. He is by a son of the famous 33 lb cow. Dlchter Calamity. His dam.

a 26 lb. cow comes of the Lyons faml'y, which is one of the greatest families

the breed has ever produced.

Ben. F. Hayes, ex-sheriff of Lake

county gave the best of satisfaction as

starter of the races. The horsemen say

they have never been more fairly treat

ed, and they express their thanks' to Mr. Hayes through The Times.

The K. O. T. M. band of Hammond

furnished excellent music for the fair, and Its efforts were very highly appre

ciated by the vast throng.

The Fairbanks Morse Co. had one of

the best exhibits on the ground as it gave a practical demonstration how Its compact little outfit consisting of a

gasollre engine, switchboard, storage battery and dynamo, pumps water and furnishes electric light. Such a plant

would certainly be a great institution for a farm. Here are more blue ribbon winners. They are the 1913 officers and worked like Trojans to make the fair a success. They were on the job day and night: President, J. A. Beattie; vice president, C. B. Benjamin; Treasurer, J. H. Lehman; Secretary, Fred Wheel

er, (he's been on the job for 14 yearn; ;

General Superintendent, C. J. Daugher

ty; Speed Supt., J. A. Donnaha; Supt.

Floral Hall, J. M. Hack; Supt. of the

Horses, C. B. Benjamin; Supt. of Poul

try, B. R. Kleine; Supt. Hogs and

Sheep, N. B. Meeker; Supt. of Cattle, D,

Stewart; Supt. of Farm Produce, Geo.

Sauerman.

ELSNER IS BACK FROM -HIS TRIP

Detective Louis Eisner returned to Gary empty-handed following his visit to Hartford City where he went in response to a message from the Black

ford county sheriff stating that a Mttle girl answering the description of the missing Mary Grubba had been seen

with a gypsy band at that place. "We found the girl," said the detective, "but she belonged to the gypsy band. The child looks like one of white parentage but her father and mother are gypsies of mixed blood." Mayor Kaotts Iateraated. Thus ends what Chief Martin might believe to be sure thing clue. Two officers are on the case. . Little Mary, who is five year old. disappeared from Gary on August 10. Her father Joseph. Grubba, 1130 Jefferson street, thought at first that former, boarders at his home might have spirited the ' girl away. A search was made of the woods between Gary and Toleston and of the adjacent swamps by a police and citizen posse working under the direction of Capt. Newman. Mayor Knotts has taken an active interest in the case and Chief Martin has directed that the officers working on It keep busy until the child is found.

f REE TO Y0U-MY SISTER '.1

TWO GIRLS LURED TO THE DIVES tContlnued from Page one

ol Hammond, Indiana is Proud o! its Management. Its Policy is Liberal Its Officers are Experienced Its Directors are Conservative Its Resources are Large Its Deposits are Increasing It is a Safe Bank. ' Its Capital, Surplus and Profits of $320,000 protect your Deposit first.

W. C. BELfMfl Cashier

A. M. TURNER

President

was never aroused I do not believe

that his death was caused by acute alcoholism or an acute dilation of the heart. I am convinced that an injection of morphine was the direct cause of it." i s Clreusoalaaes Similar. , The story of the death of John Messmaker is welt known. He was in perfect physical condition at noon when he "left his wife to go to Gibson for his pay. ile fell In with tlte Francke woman, who is known to be a. morphine fiend, and., in a few hours he was dead at St. Margaret's hospital. He,' too, fell Into a, stupor from which he was never aroused. Mrs. Mossmaker avers that her husband was foully dealt with.

Then there Is the case1 of Esther Har

rison. She was apparently not seriously 111 a few days before her "death. Then, she-w suddenly taken sick and

in a few. days she, . toff; had found, a resting-place in the cemetery at Hammond. . -

The only cases that wera reported to the 'coroner was that of Laderach

and Messmaker, . Coroner Hoffman of

Chicago has no record of the death of Esther'Harrlson. .

Thb Times has information from a reliable . source that the exhuming of the body of Miss Harrison will reveal the' fact that-.her body, too, bears the mark of the hypodermic needle. Otker Snddea neatha. The question then arises, "How many more cases are there in which deaths have been .caused in this manner and in which secrecy attended the burial of the victim as ,ln the case of the Harrison girl?" There have " been a number of other deaths in West Hammond which are either directly or indirectly attributed to the dives and the vicious resorts there. The following will probably re-, fresh thtjnemory of the people of this community; . M. L. SONNANBTINE became Involved in an altercation in William Stevens' saloon; death followed a . scuffle. Stevens was given a preliminary hearing and was released. CLARA DEBOLD went to a room over the resort of Edward Donnelly in West Hammond, where a man from Gary is said to have performed an operation; girl recovered; man tried and discharged. GEORGE RITTER became involved In 1 an altercation. In the fight which

dives caled for their grips and took them to West Hammond, and the girls followed son after.' .. Davis Girl's Dental. J "1 am alright, why was such astory about me being held by the West Hammond vice rtng ever started? I have been In West Hammond only once, for a day. when Mrs. Keuhl, myself and another woman went to Pete Mak's to see his daughter .who came out from Chicago." said Gertrude Davis, to a Times reporter yesterday after reading that her father Ben Davis of Lowell had searched the West Hammond dives

with a shot gun to find her, and to

punish the divekeeper who held her In

Blavery.

Although a Times reporter saw the father on his search, and although he

was. directed by Miss Virginia Brooks to Pete Mak's road, house. Miss Davis denied that her father came in search

of her. Phe- said he had come to Ham

mond on business and wanted to call

on her, but that she was out that Wed

nesday evening with an East Chicago

girl. Interview Over Phone. :

Over, the long-distance telephone from Lowell, the "mother, , told . Thb Times that her husband Ben Davis had heard that their daughter had been threatened, and that, he had gone to

Hammond .to make Inquiry and .that he had returned home on Wednesday night, satisfied that his daughter was

in- no danger.

Miss Davis said that she is staying

with Mrs. Etta Keuhl, the wife of a lineman who lives at 85 State street. She says that she is a housekeper there and that she had been away ' from

Lowell only since a week ago last Mon

day." .. . , Miss Brooks maintains that the father did . ask' her for" information about his daughter,, and that she directed him to Peter Mak's place. Teter Mak is now a squatter on land south of the Grand Calumet river but in Hurnham territory. He is said to be running one of the toughest road houses in Illinois. Miss Davis said that she did not know Mak's odious reputation before she visited his place, but that she had learned It since. She . says that she knows his son well.

Zion German M. E. Caurch, 202 Tru

man avenue. Residence, 204 Truman

avenue.

? v is N ' -.5 m

I am a woman.

I kaow woman's sufferings Kava f otiivi th ran.

1 wiJ mail, free of any charge, ray home irestsl

nam witn iuii lnstructiona to any sanerar rrasa woman's ailments. I want to tell ell women abotss'

VMS cure you, my reader, lor you rami, your daughter vour mother, or your sister. I want to tell vou how

to care yourselves at homo without the helo of a

doctor. Men cannot understand woman's sufFerinca, I What we women know from experiepce, we kaois! better than any doctor. I know that my home treat nent is a safe and sure cure for Leucorrhoea o Whitish discharges. Ulceration, Displacement e Falling of the Womb, Profuse. Scanty r Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Growths! also pains In the head, back and bowels, bearimy down feelings, nerveesnnss, creeping feeling us the spine, aieiancboly, desire to cry, hot flashes weariness, kidney and bladder troubles wberSj caused by weaknesses peculiar to oar sex. I want to send yon a complete tea day's treat Bent entirely free to prove to you that you can cum yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. . Res member, that It win cost you nothing- to rive the)

nev. A. ieier, minister, .f none 11S3-K. treatment a complete teial ; and IT yon should wuh to continue, tt will cost you only about IX cents

cnej

nu!iin tni vi-Kmon av.n.,. ereek. or leas than two cents a day. It will not interfere with your work or occuDatioc -ut aeii

euv ymir whip rn auui ma ihiw you eunor u. rwi wwn, bdu a wui hdu jiw uw iimunnii for your case, entirely free, hi plain wrapper, by return maiL I will also send you free ef cost, my Book ''WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL ADVISER" with explanatory illustration showinv why women suffer, and bow they can easily euro themselves at homo. Every woman should have it, ana learn to think for herself. Then when the doctor says "Yon must have an operation." you es.3

Jecide for yourself. Thousands of women save cured themselves wita my noma remedy, it cures I

1193-R.

Sunday school 9:30 a. m. '- Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. Epworth League at 7 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m.

Id er young. To Mothers of Daughters, I wul explain a simple home treatment which speed it;

l 10

. l mr i ii - r - - - - ui.l 1 ... T-. In Vn..

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening TIa;-. pioo, -d health always results from its use.

at 8 p. m. ' Wherever yon live, I can refer yon to ladies of your own locality who know and will ' gladly teq

There will h no rvire at the Wy sufferer tut this none l reatmenv really cures su women's aiseasa. ana msKas women wel .mere will De no services at tne . myLA mh1, . . , me vour adore aa. and th mt reete ndaV a treatment la nmraj

church next Sunday, Sept. 1. alaottaa tnok. Write today, as you may awt see this offer again. Abdreas

The Chicago German conference con- !. VI. SUMMERS. BOX H. a a Notre Dam. 1ltd..lU. S. A3

venes at Almond. Wis. on Aug. 28th.

IRK VOTT RRtDINO TRK 'ftWCtf

Hammond Iron & Metal Co. MARCOS BROS fTOPSt Wholesale Dealers la IKON, METALS. RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indlaca ays. TardK Sohl su and Indiana Ave HAMMOND 11 irSDLA.IN

We Are Off Today "THAT you Jack? Well; we are off today Hoped to run in to shake hands with you before leaving, but have been so busy clearing up business matters that I haven't had a minute. Let that Calkins matter rest till I get back. Six weeks. Thanks. "Good luck to you, old man." When time presses, the telephone is frequently relied upon for last words and farewell messages.

Every Bell Telephone is a Long: Distance Station - CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY