Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 60, Hammond, Lake County, 3 September 1912 — Page 8
THE TIMES.
Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1912.
topping Guide lor Those Who Would Economize This Week
CUSTOM TAILORING AT REASONABLE PRICES. Just received a full line of Fall and Winter Samples, in all shades, for Men's Tailor Made Suits. Call and look them over.
183 State St. Hammond, Ind.
mm
ID
R
I GARY
oxp? is ax n,g
THE ONLY WAY to keep scenes is to Kodak them with an EASTMAN. $1.00 and up. L. Cox & Co.
Artistic Tailoring
Gary's aegro quarter added another murder to ita list Sunday making the
; fourth crime of its kind since July 10
'and the eleventh one since February of
ilast year. The latest crime bears out I the statements made by police officers
in last jrrioay s times max negroes are too lightly punished in Gary and as a result they oienely disregard the law. Va A Saloon Drawl. The latest murder occurred at Morris Goldman's saloon, fifteenth avenue and Washington street, and besides ending in one death also resulted in wounds to a second man. Prompt work on the
(part of the police resulted In the capi. It is our aim to produce the highest lure of the slayer as he was about o : (seek a hiding retreat in the fastnesses type of garments, the most excellent-of the Blacir Oak marshes. I The dead:
ly tailored, the most perfect fitting IRA jknkins, 3 years old, 1648 Jeffer- The driver of the
they were called out of the cosy station j to face a storm like that. It developed
that the lltle boat In which the fisher
man was pursuing the finny monsters
of the deep, was safely moored to the emergency crib, and the man having
rigged up a canvas canopy earlier in the day to protect his from the sun, turned the canopy to good account as protection fmn the rain. At Sawmill park where the Carpenters were holding their picnic, two men were Vendered unconscious during the storm. Report had It that they were struck by illghtning but some unsympathetic wrVtch hinted that the indisposition might have been from a different cause. However authority quite as trustworthy vouches,-for the bona fide character of the lightning diagnosis. One cow was klled in the storm, not
however by lightning but the next thing to it. This was a bullet from the
trusty gun of Officer Gabriel Be'des, the
cow having had three of her legs broken by being run Into by an auto. The cow was the property of Charles Lak. 5053 Melville avenue and the accident hapjpened in 151st street, near the Canal bridge. The man who was driving the machine who refused to divulge his name but is said to be en alderman
rather small of stature, and living In the fifth ward a building contractor by occupation. The machine is a small one which it is understood is as firey and un
tamed as the most unconquerable
broncho that ever bucked a cow boy off
its back, and it has distinguished itself
in times past by similar achievements.
machine promptly
PETER STRADOS IS DEAD FROM INJURY Steel Employe Hurried to Hospital Dies Soon After From Crushed Feet.
BAMMOJi D
Honman Street,
INDIANA
son street, shot through abdomen by T. C. W. Raymond; taken to Gary General hospital wner he died; body at Hoover's morgue.
, I The Injured:
uucow .uU kuhekt strociers, struck br a
stray bullet -;taken to Gary General
clothes. Every stitch on our suits is j done in Hammond, and we use the
i
We never allow a suit to leave our Bhop until it fits perfectly. Our Fall and Winter stock is here. We are enthustistlc about them. So will you be when you see them. We can please you. Young Men's Tailors
BUILT FOR BUSINESS will be any bicycle that we repair. Our repairmen are experts, understanding every part of every make of bicycle, so that the wheel will be even stronger, easier running and better than before. We supply all parts, too. When- you haveany biOcyele or motorcycle trouble bring It to us. We make it right.
0. L. LINENDOLL
HARLEY-DAVIDSON AGEtfCY
190 Sibley Street
hospital. The shooting, took place in the Gold
man saloon shortly before suppertime. According to the slayer's story he and Jenkins had trouble some time ago and
that when they met Sunday the brawl was renewed and Jenkins opened fire upon him. He responded with a fuslll-
pald the owner of the cow $50 when informed that was Its value and it is safe
to assume that at least one alderman
will hereafter keep a sharp lookout to
see that the city ordinance against al
lowing live stock to stray, is enforced.
The Catholic church, whose spire was
struck by what the fire department
I characterize as a "cold bolt," was dam
aged very slightly, there being no blaze
and the spire being only slightly scar
red by the contact with the bolt.
The telephone company report the
;servlce seriously demoralized with S2
lines, and 40 phones out of order. A
ade of shots .from an automatic pistol, crew of fifteen men has ben working . A Iaaarkable Capture. since daylight to restore the serrtre In the exctlment that followed Ray- but it will take al day before the work
mond made his escape and headed out Black Oak way,: The police figured that
the fugitive would probably go that1
way as almost nearly every negro crim
inal heads for the Isolated little village between Gary and Hammond. John Nimetx. the constabre, was gotten on
the wire.- and he began watching the
Black Oak roads.
Meanwhile the black man made his way out Borman boulevard, dodging in
to trie snruDbery everytlm an auto came into sight. Finally he grew less
cautious and didn't mind the last auto.
will be completed. The company means
to make a thorough inspection of the
lightning arresters which are part of
the equipment on every telephone serv
Ice line, the object being to prevent
lightning thatfollows the line, from
entering the house and setting fire to it.
The lines between' East Chicago and
Hammond were In especially bad shape
from the storm,
The power was off the South Shore
line for a-while and when it did come on It was intermittent, the cars for sev
eral hours after the storm crawling
It -contained Officers Kruger and Allen, along at times, and -being plunged in
the latter being 6 feet 4 Inches, the darkness every little while. Service on tallest man on the force. The negro the Red Line was also Interrupted for
was spied on the roadside and the car while. . - - ,- was run alongside htm and Allen reach-1 Chief of Police MeCormack was
ed out his long arm and drew the slayer sufferer from the sttirm. He was at-
by the neck to the car. tending the picnic at1-1 Sawmill park
I If I had known that those fellows 1 when the storm came up. He saw it
were police I would have opened Are I coming and started on a desperate
: vv . Phon 353 , Hammond, Ind. I
J 'mi' SU
THEATRE Ngg , -Tl' "The House of Silent Dramas." H"
3 Tuesday, September 3rd MISS FLORENCE LAURENCE fSl L L In the comedy photoplay Mfc
"Her Cousin Pred"
ft mI
... MUA-Aim
sn n v y s nil t
upon them," the black man later told
enier Martin. He had his automatic
still with him when covered by the re
volvers of the Gary police.
STORM ISJEAEFUL.
Continued from Pare one
tornado while the - thunder boomed
omlnlously.
"fJsing all the power in his lungs, one
of the firement shouted through
megaphone to know whether the man
was in need. of assistance.
Forget it," called the lone one In 'e-
. sponse. ; i m naving tne time of my
;life. I'm fishing and they're biting like
mad dogs.. Go away."
The wpuld-be rescuers turned sadly
away, cursing the evil moment when
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
sprint on his motorcycle, for cover. He
was caught In the midst of the storm, his machine giving out at Forsythe and
150th stret. from which point he wa
obliged to hoof it, dragging the heavy cycle after him a distance of three
quarters of a mile to his home at Bea
con street and Wegg.
But this was not all.' His family wa
away and on arriving at his home,
drenched to the skin he changed hi
clothes and then with a sigh of relle
started for the cellar where In the re
irigerator, ne Knew a nice' supper
awaited him. What was his horror on
descending the cellar stairs, to . find
everything loose afloat in eight inches of water, and- the refrigerator maroned some thirty feet away, supper and all.
Arriving at which point in the drama.
the orchestra might strike up a little soft music, as the curtain descends.
The funeral of Peter Strados, 20 years
old, 1243 i Adams stret, who died as the
result of injuries received at the Gary mills of the American Sheet and Tinplate company was held from Hoover's undertaking parlors yesterday, inter
ment being at Oakhlll cemetery.
Strados' feet were crushed while at ;
work. He was hurried to the steel cor-
oration emergency hospital where he
died Saturday.
Strados' death was the third one to
take place In August at the tinplate mills and the eleventh one in all Gary
mills since August 3.
The complete list of August deaths
follows:
Andy Toga (Illinois Steel company.) Demi Christ (Illinois Steel company.)
Hugh Gallagher (American Bridge
company).
John Cassady (Illinois Steel com
pany).
George Jasokolski (Bufflngton, Uni
versal Portland Cement company).
Alex Slaughter (American Sheet and
Tin Plate company).
Alexander Robinson (Illinois Steel
company).
John Soltls (Illinois Steel company). Andrew-Beliskl (Ilinois Steel com
pany).
John Bonlck (American Sheet and Tin
Plate company).
Peter Strados (American Sheet and
Tin Plate company).
Headquarters for School Books and School Supplies x FOUNTAIN PENS, 14-K, 59 CENTS EACH Waterman, Wirt, Swan, Rapid Writer, Furney and Conklin, all guaranteed Fountains Pens, $1.00 to $6.00. Prangs Four Color Paints, 15 cents each. School Tablets at Special Prices, Quality Considered. SUMMERS PHARMACY Prescription Specialists HOHMAN STREET NEAR STATE Telephones 1420-1421-28
'DIPS' INVADE THE
CALUMET REGION
CContlnsad from Page l.y
loss until on the train and as soon as possible he notified the Hammond police. Although the police received descriptions of the three "dips" no trace of them could be found.
A. H. Klug, 204 Hoffman street.
Hammond, had his pockets picked of
$19.00 In a crowded street car between
Hammond and Indianapolis boulevard.
Frank Frisk loss $41.00 Sunday night
on a ttary and Interurban street car
between Hammond and Tolleston. :
John Flannlgan's pocket was picked
on a crowded street car while he was on' his way from Kindel's grove, a
pocket book contalng . $3.00. being taken. -
Although Chief Austgen, of,, the
Hammond police has issued warning after warning to the public to beware
of "dips- who are working this reglon, residents still continue to be careless on crowded street cars when '. they carsy large sums of money.. So far Chief Austgen has done ajl . In his power to capture some of the '
Chicago "dips" who are working this region, but so far his efforts have been futile. Another dragnet Is being spread by the police of the entire region and they are In hopes that they will be able to clean out the light fingered artists.
1:
DROWNED IN CALUMET Marlon Mamich, 18 years old, was drowned in the Little Calumet river
at Gary yesterday while he was try-
ng to learn ho wto swim.
Mamich recently came to Gary from.
Chicago. His home is at Twenty-seventh avenue and Polk Btreet. The
body was recovered and taken to Flnerty's morgue.
HUGE DH IS
DONE BY THE STORM
A Harmless Remedy, Made Electric Interurban Is Put
from Garden Sage, Re- Qut of Commission for
stores Color to Gray Several Hours.
Hair.
Afeelln got Badness accompanies
the discovery of the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked up
'on as neraias or advancing age.
Gray hair, however handsome it may .be. makes a person look old. -IV e all
.know the advantages of being young. (AIde from the good impression a youthful appearance makes on others, Blmprly knowing that you are "look
ing Qt gives one courage to undertake 'and accomplish things. So why suffer the handicap of looking old on account of gray hairs, when a simple remedy will give you hair youthful
i color and beauty in a few days'time?
Most people know that common garden sage acts a a color restorer and scalp tonic as .veil. Our grandmothers used a "Sage Tea" for keeping their hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy we have an ideal prepa
ration of Sage, combined with Sul
phur and other valuable remedies for dandruff, itching scalp and thin, weak hair that is split at the ends or
constantly coming out. A few appli
cations of this valuable remedy will bring back the color,, and in a short time it will remove , every trace of dandruff and ' greatly Improve the growth and appearance of the hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and notice the difference in your hair after a few days treatment. All druggist sell it, under gaurantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as represented. Agent L. , Harry Weia, .
Thousands of dollars In damage ..was caused by yesterday's cloudburst In the
Gary vicinity. Some of the havoc
wrought by the storm:
Put Gary and Interurban. Gary and
Southern and air line cars out of com
mission from 3:30 o'clock until 7:00
o'clock. Completely demoralized opera
tions on the South Shore system. But a few trains were run after the storm.
Thousands or excursionists were
stranded. at Gary, Miller, Michigan City
and other points.
Flod in upper Broadway worst In
Gary's history. Water extended from curb to curb. Cars of the Motor Bus Transit company were stalled in the
streets at Sixth avenue when their en gines were flooded. Passengers "rescu
ed" by passing taxlcabs and delivered
to the sidewalks.
Small boys don bathing suits and
bathe In front of Gary hotel. , , Scores of Broadway basements flood
ed. Rldgely"s, Magrammes, and other stores suffer losse of hundreds of dol
lars when water enters basements.
At the basement restaurant in the Washington hotel sewer backed up and
diners who were forced to mount chair
were towed by the water in tubs to the entrance steps.
Probably the most distressing feature of the storm was 1be drenching of hundreds of women and children at Milier beach' where the few shelters were inadequate. Many had to walk home to Gary. It is estimated that 6,000 excursionists were stranded in the Gary district. v
GARY SCHOOLS
OPENED TODAY It is estimated that 4,000 pupils
took up their studies in the schools
At . Gary today., . This was also the
opening day for the Holy Angels, St. Hedwlg's (Polish) and the Tolleston Lutheran schools. The public schools
schools will have a teaching force of more than 100.
WHY ARB YOU NOT A TIMES READER t
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective It has been absolutely shown that
rest, fresh air and good food do help
many persons suffering from Tubercu
losis.- But it must be admitted tnai the disease is seldom more than "ar
rested." Something more is needed.
Eckman s Alterative is a meoicine made for the treatment of Tuberculosis.
It iias conauered this disease again ana
again. Often these benefits have been
effected where the surroundings were not ideal yet recoveries resulted. Now we argue that Eckman's Alterative should be used in every case of Tuber
culosis, in addition to good, nourishing food and fresh air. which we all need.
A remarkable case follows:
Weldon. ill. "Gentlemen: Through Eckman's Alterative I have been saved from a premature grave. On Perember 14. 1904. I was taken with Typhoid Pneumonia. My lungs became very much affected; my sputum was examined and Tuberculosis Bacilli were found. On February 21. 1805, I was advised to go to Fort Worth, Texas. While there an abscess in my right lung broke and discharged. I grew worse, and became very much emaciated. My physician informed me that I must go to Colorado as quickly as possible. I left Texas. June 1. and arrived in Canon
Citv. June 3, very feeble. After being there two weeks, my physician informed me that mv case was hopeless. Three weeks later I returned home, weighing 10S pounds, the doctor having given me no assurance of reaching there alive. "On July 14. 1905, I began taking Eckman's wonderful remedy for Con
sumption. Today I weigh 18 junds. I am stout and well and can do any kind of work about my grain elevator. I have not an ache nor pain in my lungs, eat well, sleep well, and never belt better." (Sworn affidavit) ARTHUR WEBB. Eckman's Alterative is effective In Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and L.ung Troubles, and in upbuilding the System. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sals by Otto Negele and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries, and write to Eckman laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence.
'fvr
s SIX WEEKS TO SWELTER If you buy high shoes economize. Buy oxfords at our prices and be comfortable. $4.00 Oxfords, now. .$2.95 3.50 Oxfords, now. . 2.65 3.00 Oxfords ,now. . 2.25
2.50 Oxfords, now. . 2.00 Children's White Shoes Cut $1-50 White Canvas Button. -$1,15 2.00 White Canvas Button.. 2.50 White Buck Button... 1.65 1.50 2-Strap White Canvas. . 1.00 See Our Women's Comfort Shoes, our special at J QQ Ortt & TouIb 169 State Street
Woitoniillll9 lies Cirssiinnr THE HEALTHFUL PRODUCT OF A SANITARY FACTORY. WHOLESALE AND ORDERS. Telephone 177. 62 State Street. HAMMOND, INDIANA.
Our long experience of fourteen years in the restaurant business has taught us that the public likes a fine, tender, thick and juicy steak properly served. You will like our regular meals and quick lunches. Try One of Our Steaks. THE MAINE RESTAURANT Open All Night BEREOLOS BROS., Props. 544 Hohman Street
1T ri fc.iit
Telephone 661
WILL IT STAND THE STRAIN of constant daily usage? Will its original sweet ttfne last? If it is one of our STRAUBE pianos we can safely
say "Yes," for these marvelous instrumcnts are built to last a lifetime. You
should have one in your home. You
ij could not make a wiser selection.
Straube Piano & Music Co.
629 Hohman Street Hammond, Indiana