Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 65, Hammond, Lake County, 12 September 1912 — Page 8

THE TIMES.

Thursday, Sept. 12. 1012.

DROWNING ! TAKES PLACE!

eipicnts of handsome wedding gifts ami the congratulations and good wishes of many friends. They will continue to make their home at St. John.

OU1

While in bathing at the old swimming hole at Wolf I.ak near Koby Tuesday evening Paul Malcnakt, employed by the Knickerbocker Ire Company as a laborer was seized with cramps and drowned before aid could reach him. Fellow workmen who were eye witnesses to the fatality, at once Rave search for the body. It was

sometime before the remains were located which were remove. 1 to his residence at Hegewlsch. Funeral arrangements have not been made. As it had been their usual custom after work for the pi.st month, Malcnski with his fellow workmen went over to Wolf Lake for a. swim. Malenyki was considered a good swimmer and his friends thinking him safe, never suspected that he was drowning. Thinking he was diving the workmen never paid any attention to Malenski when he went under the water. Seeing he did not ome to the surface a Brain, they knew he had been seized with cramp?. Malenski, it is said never uttered a sound for h lp. Malenski is 2? years old and unmar

ried. He was formerly employed Hammond where he is known by a of his fellow country run.

LUDWIG-ADLER WEDDING AT ST.JOHN

Prominent Young People of Township Are Married Yesterday.

Specif 'o Thh Ti.vr..)

St. John. Ind., Sept. 12. The wedding of Miss Frances B. Adler. the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Adler of St. John to XU-hoias J. IUdwig, of this place was celebrated here yesterday. The ceremony took place at nine o'clock in the morninc at the St. John Catholic church, the Rev. A. M. Ilurhhelt officiating, at the hitch mass and wedding- ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Theresa Adler as bridesmaid, and Miss Rose I.uclwig, a sister of the groom. The latter had for his attendants his cousin Joseph Thome of Chicago, and William Weinand of Hammond a cousin of the bride. Gowned in a white silk vollle over which fell a veil which was oauRht In her hair with lillies of the valley, Miss Adler presented a charming bride whose graces were accentuated by the

occasion. She carried a bouquet of

bride's roses for the ceremony, while her attendants carried white carnation bouquets. Miss Theresa Adler wore a

white silk vollle and Miss Ludwig, a blue crepe meteor. After the ceremony, the guests who had gathered at the church wre taken in vehicles to the home of the bride's parents, a half mile south of town, where a reception and wedding- dinner awaited them. The feast was spread at twelve o'clock, and was a sumptuous affair, the best description, of which would be Riven by saying: that it was "a good old fashioned wedding dinner. ' ' Only the immediate relatives and a few friends of the nrldal couple contltuted the weddlnx R-uests. Mr. Ludwig is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Iudwlg, and being the "village blacksmith" he has an acquaintance and a circle of friends which extends throuKhout the countryBide. He is recognized as a young: man

or sterling qualities among which his

Integrity and industry are the most obvtoua. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig were the r-

DECLARE MAN WAS MURDERED Continued from Page ontl cleaning the stomach as much as possihl to use doubt precautions." In the meantime the interest is transferred, for the moment, from the dives and all of the sordid facts that hac been brought out about them to the cases of Judges Green and Witten-

hurg. justices in West Hammond and Burnham. They hav. been charged with mal

feasance in office, and an effort is to be made in Judge Owen's court in Chicago today to bring out enough evidence against them to warrant their Indictment by the grand jury and their removal from office. Scores of witnesses are to he called into this case and the big court fight of the whole crusade is on. The justices are t be represented by Benjamin Short, and Mrs. Bass, the Chicago society woman, has placed large funds at the disposal of Miss Brooks for the prosecution of the cases against the justices. The hearing is expected to be sensational, anil there will be a large crowd In the court, room to see West 11ammoiiil's Joan of Arc in hr fight against tho forces of evil in West Hammond. lii tho meantime the lid is on tighter than a drum. There is nothing doing in West Hammond and the city prom

ises to become the most quiet place in the country John Messmaker. who died in the West Hammond resort of Henry Foss, was k!e(i by morphine poisoning. Dr.

Raph ouster reported to Coroner

Hoffman yesterday that he had found

tho drug in abundance in the vital

organs of ti e victim.

The physbian's report was the last

smashing blow to the drug dream story

of Frankie Ford, former inmate of the resort. win declared Messmaker's

death was due to the contents of a "black bott'e" or "dope" which Foss

kept on his bar for ' "knockout" pur

posed.

The findi-ig also corroborates the statements of a half dozen witnesses

who have sworn they beieved that

mess-maker's death and that of Father Harrison was due to injections of

morphine made by the Ford woman. The physician, acting upon the wo

mans information, tlrst analyzed Mess-

maker's body to see if choral, the drug usualy used for "knockout drops," was

present. He faied to find any traces. Then lie tested for morphine and found

it in quant. ties surncun'. to cause

deat h. Will Confront Ford Woman.

I snai question the l-ord woman

again. Coroner Hoffman said after he

received the report." "I want to confront her with the statements of oth

er witnesses we nave round and see

if she doesn't want to change her story

"If their stories are true and thts

woman ha? an insane desire to shoot morphine into every one she sees she is unsafe to leave at liberty. I would

have questioned her today, but the

bridewell hospital authorities said she 4

was too ill from her own morphine

habit.

Despite contradictory statements

made by the Ford woman and the Inability of investigators to find evi

dence to corroborate her story of

wholesale druggings and murders in the Foss plice, Virginia Brooks, the West Hammond reformer, who found

the Ford woman, declared in the even

ing the woman was innocent of Messmaker's death.

THE FIRST GRAY HAIR

IS THE SIGN OF AGE

Easy Way to Preserve Na tural Color of the Hair and Make It Grow.

A harmless remedy, made from

comtoon garden sage, quickly restores gray hair to natural color. The care of the hair, to prevent it from losing

its color and lustre, is just as im

portant as to care for teeth to keep

them from discoloring. Why spend

money for cosmetics and creams to improve the complexion, and yet neglect your hair, when gray hair is

even more conspicuous and sugges

tive of age than wrinkles or a poor complexion? Of the two, it is easier

to preserve the natural color and

beauty of the hair than it is to have

a good complexion. All that is necessary is the ooca sional use of Wyeth's Sage and Sul

phur Hair Remedy, a preparation of

common garden Sage and Sulphur,

combined with other valuable remed

les for dry, harsh, faded hair, dand

ruff, itching scalp and falling hair

After a few applications of this

simple, harmless remedy, your hair

win gradually be restored to its nat

ural color, in a short time the dand

ruff will be removed, and your hair will no longer come out but will start

to grow as Nature intended it should

Don t neglect your hair, for it goes further than anything else to make

or mar your good looks. You can buy

trns remedy at any drug store for

fifty cents a bottle, and your druggist will give your money back if you are not satisfied after using. Purchase a bottle today. You will never regret it. when you realize the difference ft will make in your appearance. Ajeeat L Harry Wcls.

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SAD STORY UNEARTHED IN ONE 0FGARY'S DIVES Hugh Schumann Booked on White Slavery Charge for Deceiving Girl.

Somewhere down in P.raridock, Pathere is an old Irish mother who thinks that her daughter is married to a boilermaki r employed at the Gary steel works.

An arrest made down in the Gary red liRht district in which Huph Schumann. 2,r years old, 64i Carolina street, was the principal and Kittle Keley, 24.

an Inmate ot ne wary s white slavery establishments at f34 Jefferson street, was taken ns a witness. Schumann is bookfd on a white slave iliai'KeTheir story was aired In police court this morninc; before Special Jude Fox. The fcirl told how she and Schuman had been friends at Kraddock and how he had deceived her an 1 later promised marriage. She says that she came to Gary with that intention but that no marriage took pi.-ice. Her testimony of how she finally drafted into tho clutches of the infamous tiarv dive-

keepers then followed.

The yountr woman is an attractive

Kirl of twenty-two, dark h.iired and dark eyed ;,nd d.ea .not exhibit anv

of the hardened traits that are usually to be seen on the women police court habitues.

.rowB

Point 1

Jews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence

posing of the home he present to Frank Itaum trbt. The consideration

lives in at of thnt dlsor the terms

of the de propert y.

i or put th

kei, and becorni ntr

The Demmykratio Aid s'ciety, composed uv bull moosers. h-ld an Important meeting t' Accordion hall last, niirht. X. County officer an' ti. K. ('order save a touchin' address on "Gratitude," an' th' ineetin' broke up with the entire (onprri Ration slnc;in'. "I)own AVith th' Fellers Thet Helped Us L'p." SinsinR' "Th' Tie That Hinds" is coin' t' be tabooed at eriny p'litikal athcrln' this comiti' campaign.

tl dirl not become public Mr. R.iuni will either rent Handley home on the marMr Hand ley Is figuring on a full-tledped farmer on his

n e w 1 y ture.

purthas'-d estate in the near fu-

i.-ol news M-as circulated last rfirardlnt- the condition of Hixon, wno Is critically ill at

The i- verdm

' V.'al'. r

I the home of h's parents on ast Joliet 'street from what is supposed to be a i case of infantile paralysis. Loral .physicians and a Chicago specialist

were called in consultation last evenlii?. but held little hope for his recovery.

im iav) Oldes 1 Irishman JTqvj Giroggtiy

STOCK

un i ml

DERS T

5ARY

Gary & Interurtaan Leaders to Arrange for New Loop Construction.

3RD,

r-rt f r r i

mm CAPTURED

A nothf r pay cheek

were about

member formers.

arrested in three weeks

f the Kansr three of Indiana

of mill whom Itarbor

uKO.f has been lo-

s a prisoner in Cleveland, was arrested as an habit-

EAST CHICAGO TO

DEDICATE TEMPLE CContloued from Par Lt

avenue, nouth on Mapoun avenue to Chlcag;o avenue, thence west to the

building; sUe.

The ceremony of laying the stone

will beirin at two-thirty o'clock and

it is expected that several men promi

nent in civic and Masonic circles will

take part. Hon. Lincoln V. Cravens.

Past Grand Master of the Grand IjOdpe of Indiana, will be the principal speaker, followed by lr. Vm. F. Howatt, preBent Junior Grand Deacon cf the

Orand Lode and Judpe Virgril S. Reiter

of the Superior Court.

"When completed, the bulljtn will be

an attractive structure of brick, fifty feet by one hundred ten feet In size.

with a three story frontage and a base

mtnt etjrht feet in height extending its

entire length. The front of the build

InK will be a pleaflng arrangements of dark red pressed brick and white terra

cotta. The first floor will be so ar

ranged that it can be used as a larjre

assembly hall or converted into two

spacious store rooms, as the commercial interests of the city mav demand.

For the present, this floor will be used for hall purposes. The second and third floors will be used exclusively for lodge purposes. The second floor will be arringed into a spacious, well lighted reception room, a ladies' rest room for the Kastern Star, storage rooms, wash rooms and toilets and committee rooms, with the main lodge room in the rear thirtynine feet In width by fifty-six feet in length, which can br, still further enlarged, when occasions require, by raising a curtain wall leading Into a corridor running the entire length of the lodge room and nine feet in width. There is also a balcony to the main lodge room capable of seating one hundred persons The Master's station will be arranged in the form of a stag behind which there will be spacious wlngs'for drop curtains, scenery, etc. The third floor will extend back fortyfeet from the front of the buildi ne ind

will be arranged into a banquet room 2S feet by 40 feet in size with kitchen and serving room amply large to take care of a good sized crowd.

The buildirg will be ventilated byforced draft and will be steam-heated and electric lighted throughout. Warriner A Xorris of Fast Chicago and Gary arc the Architects who designed the building and August H. W. Jobnaon is the contractor,

cated. He 1 O., where he

ual criminal. This prisoner is the man. It develops, who got away with the big end of the swag of which business men in Indiana Harbor were plundered. Seven hundred and fifty dollars of the booty was his share, and he used $500

of this to furnish a flat in the Ohio city, where he had installed a "lady friend" as housekeeper.

The man is a full-blooded Indian.

it i.s claimed. and has a string of

aliases as long as the pedigree of a prize pup, while his police "record"

occupies two sheets of foolscap, close

ly typewritten. Sheriff Tom Grant was in Indiana Harbor yesterday collecting evidence which he will use in seeking the extradition of the crook, and armed with this he will visit Cleveland soon in the hopes of bringing him back to suffer with his oartners in crime.

I the vest was fairly new garment and

not much worn, the pieces out from it misht Indicate that whoever wore it noticed blood on the garment and they tried to cut out ihe spots and the slashing being too xtonrlve tho vest was thrown away. The vest was turned over to tho po'ice M-" IteleflMp Xlver. Chief .Martin and Capt. Newman are now convinced that K. J. Xiver, the first suspect arrested, is innocent, and it Is said that the man may be released today. Ills arrest was based on the fact that he took a deep interest in the dead child and had been kind to her months before her death. Xivers formerly lived in Japorte and was separated from his wife several years ago. He Is the father of four rhildren, and is r2 years old. Since coming to Gary he admits to having

used liquor frequently.

BULL MOOSE GETS NEW JOLT IN STATE

CContlrued from Pae LI

had been defeated and President Taft had been re-nominated. He said he

could not see where the Roosevelt people had any right to complain about the result. He said he could not believe the stories alleging frauds and crookodnes in the convention. However, it was not until recently that Mr. Forter decided to enter actively into the campaign for Taft. State Chairman Sims nicked Mr.

MURDER MYSTERY I Porter for membership on the republlcan state executive committee be-

There is to be a meetlnir of the stockholders of the Gary fk Interurban railroad at Gary this aft.rnnn for the

purpose of guaranteeing the bond issue of East Chicago Street Hallway Company, the subsidiary which will construct the Fast Chicago extension of the Gary & Interurban railroad. All of the stock of the East Chicago Street Hallway Company is owned by the Gary & Interurban Railway Company. The separate company was organized to build the East Chicago extension so that it could be more easily financed. The East Chicago Street Railway Company is issuing $150,000 of bonds for the purpose of building the East Chicago extension and that these bonds may bring more money the Ga-y & Interurban Railway Company, the parent concern is to guarantee them.

SHUG ACCIDENT

William Stanley, an unknown quantity in these parts, was arrested byCity Marshall Piatt on Tuesday, charged with forcing an entrance in

to the Ross home east of town. He i was intoxicated and was found in the'

house at a late hour in the night. Hwas taken before Judge Nicholson yesterday and fined $12 and costs, making rather dear lodging for the little time he sojourned at the Ross home. He will be given several days'

free board and lodging with Lake county as mine host, he being unable to pay the fine and costs yesterday. "Yiil Hmdley fleures )n a real estate deal this week whereby he be-

fOme4 tho ,ni-ner nf 3 a r.ereta rf t n a '

farm land In the Saskatchewan distriet of Canada, at the same time dis.vere unmarred by the experience. No one witnessed the accident. The body was found lying beside the instrument that had indicted death at 9 o'clock in the. evening, and Hums & McGuan were notified and their wagon conveyed the remains to the morgue. An inquest will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The deceased was unmarried, about 2Ti years of aire and boarded at 3725 Hutternut street. The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed. Higher Courts' Record. Supreme Court ew lt. 222SO. Oliver Steward vs. State of Indiana. Allen C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Fond. Submitted under Rule IS. Appellate Court MinuteH. S340. George M. Roberts vs. Board of Commissioners. Hrown C. C. Appellant's reply briefs. 8289. Henry Mills et al vs. Cary K. Cowgill et al., executors. Grant C. C Appellees' petition for time. 8392. Evansville & Terre Haute Hallroad Company vs. George Hoffman.

Iaviess C. C. Appellee's briefs. S360. Frederick H. Adams vs. Fnion National Savings and Loan Association. Marion S. C. Appellee's briefs. Appellee's petition for oral argument. Appellate Court New Suit. MC9. The Pennsylvania Company vs. G. F. Reesor. administrator. Gibson C. C. Reord. Assignment of errors. In term. Fond.

While there :s ro Immediate cause for alarm on account of the appearance of the dreaded infantile paralysis in this community, the health officers will take every precaution possible to prevent its spread. If necessary the schools will be closed to avoid further contagion, but It Is not thought at this time that such a procedure will be necessary. The Jewish New Tear is being observed today, the shirt factory havingbeen closed so that the employes of the Jewish faith could observe th holiday. Spencer Beach left on Monday fo Vancouver Island, to attend the station agents' convention. He will b pone about three weeks and will go as far as Seattle and down the Pacific coast before returning. Miss Laura Houk has been engaged as supervisor of music in the Decatur, 1)1., public schools, and will leave this week to take up her duties there. Attorney John R. Peterson and family will move into their new home on South street until their own home is furnished. Miss Charlton will return soon to take possesion of her own home after having been gone several weeks. Ralph Young will leave this week

for Washington, Pa., to enter college there. The cool wave yesterday afforded a grateful respite to sweltering humanity, and for the first time in a week the mechanics were able to resume their work without danger to themselves on account of the heat.

NEW ARREST IN

(Continued from law l.

the stranger to bring him a little girl declined and at once sought out tlv.s two detectives who had been working in the neighborhood ever since the j crime happened. ! Accompanied by the boys Eisner and Shonski hastened to the spot on the border of the big swamp and here they found the man they were told about it. He was placed under arrest and hastened to the station. Last night I'.aliey was pivn a three hours 'sweating" hy chief Martin. "I didn't hurt that little girl; 1 didn't murder her," were his first words before a question had been put to him. He gave conflicting statements and re

membered to a dot most or his movements on August 10, the day Jla'y Gruhba disapeared. First be said that he had come from East Gary in the evening then later he admitted that he had come in the afternoon. Tells Mixed SlorleK. He was also confused when askcl what he was doing at the edge of tho swampwhlch is three-quart ei a of a mile from Jtroadwny. Hailey said that he went over that way "to get a drink of water." "This man's actions are suspicious ' said Chief Martin. "Today I will go to East Gary to examine his clothing for blood stains. Myterfuii Vest Found. While starching in the swamp in the vicinity "f where Mary Grubha's body was found a Times reporter yesterday came across a comparatively new ves which had pieces cut from it in several places. It was made of brown cloth, a store-made affair, size 3t5 or 37 and

evidently from a putt that cost $15 or $20. All of the buttons had been carefully removed. The vest was about 100 feet away

i rom ine oeam spoi ami a ircire on inej

path and hidden under the jungle underbrush. Although police and others made a thorough search in the vicinity for clothing remnants of the possible assailant this is the first article found. It had evidently been in the open

cause of his thorough knowledge of political affairs in Indiana and his willingness, shown In many campaigns past, to take off his coat and work. The appointment of Mr. -Porter fills

the executive committee, he being the fifth member appointed. His acceptanc is a distinct blow to the bull moose cause in this state, because many bull moose had been saying that he would finally line up with their party and that they had assurances of this. Many republican workers from Indianapolis and other parts of the state merit to Marion today to attend the opening of the campaign by Colonel W. T. Ilurhin, candidate for governor. Indications were that there would be a large crowrl at the meeting there this afternoon.

A frightful accident occurred at the Inland sheet mill last evening, in which Andrew Sinchock. whose business was to tighten the boxes on the shafting, was killed. Sinchock was drawn through the shafting and his body from the chest down was flattened, breaking every bone. His head and shoulders in some miraculous manner escaped, being drawn through the shafting, and

OFFICERS RE-ELECTED

(Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind.. Sept. 12. At a recent meeting of the Lake County Agricultural society, held at the court house assembly room, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, the present holders were unanimously re-elected, with the exception of Charles J. Daugherty. who resigned from the Job several day? ago.

ONLY ONE "BEST" Hammond People Give Credit Where Credit Is Due. People of Hammond who suffer wltti weak kidneys and bad backs want a kidney remedy that can be depended

iupon. Unan's Kidney Pills is a inedlioine for the kidneys only, and one that ;is backed by willing testimony of HamI mond people. Here's a case: I R. Rising, proprietor barber shop, 157 Logan street, Hammond, Ind., says: "I i can repeat all 1 naid some years ago I telling how beneficial Dnan's Kidney j Pills has been in my case. I suffered i intensely from backache. My kidneys (were weak and I could not rest well. 'l lost my appetite and was hardly able

to pret around. After I had taken several remedies without benefit, a friend advised me to try I"oan's Kidney Pills. After using them a short time I felt my strength and energy coming back and gradually the trouble disappeared." For sale by all dealers. Price 59 cents. Foster-Mi". burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the UnlteJ State. Kemeber the name Doan's and take no other.

Bell

GETS PLACE ON B. M. TICKET William Feeler, the Gary real estate man and bank shareholder, has been accorded a county commissionership on the bull moose ticket. Mr. Fcder Is closely identified with interests that are controlled by A. F. and Tom Knotts. For Instance. Mr. Feder is in the same office- as ('., Oliver Holmes, bull moose recorder candidate. Mr. Holmes used to be private secretary to A. F. Knotts and recently was placed on Mayor Knotts' school board. He is connected with a bank that has much to do with another bank in which Kill Cain, the city hall contractor, is said to he one of the owners. So the appointment of another proKnotts man to a place on the hull moose ticket only brings out. so Gary politick ns say, the fact that the Knotts brothers are In complete control of the party in this county.

t.nr WISH TO THIS.

"ot the l.reiilcM Show on Earth, hat the greatest scrap on eiirtta I MO M'OIT. Made from nature' b-t effort. vltti that pectillnr nut flnvor whlrh only true tmrley" hast. Air-proof

pnrKage at all dealers, ivick, in a

I l ipsi n

System

is an attractive town in Western

1DOSCOBEL

Wisconsin 257 miles from Chicago.

changes

of cars and active, busy

A journey there requires

inconvenient hours. Two thousand

people live in Boscobel whose business can be solicited without trouble or inconvenience over the Bell Long Distance lines via the Chicago Telephone Company.

for some time. However, the fact that nickel for one trial.

The rate is $1.25 for of time is two days.

Manager's Telephone 3003

three minutes, and the Call "Long Distance."

saving

District Manager, 0. A. KrinbilL