Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 28 September 1912 — Page 8

THE TIMES.

September 28, If) 1 2.

m in ui. Ill CuilUT

le Eleventh isi i which said i' people wis .'.1 to lic;ir Hanly llii'v know ho was the one the stale who could hand it to

t y in 1 1 Ih.it th because man in

Bev.rid,go and Roos:velt. Ami .so it goes. There are i

tho state, on the ol.u-r hand, wln'iv a speech by Hanly would piobablv do more harm than pood, but it is not likely that he wilt lie sent to any such

planes. There are plenty in which he can be used t without tackling any of th It is said that Hanly will the southern part of tho larRi' extent, allhoigh tin

East Chicago Real Estate Men to Testify as Experts in the Interstate Mill's $1C0,000 Damage Suit Against City.

of counties ac'i vantage sore spots, keep nil of state to a re are sev

eral counties in that section in which he probably will sp Nik. Hanly, of course, will be expected to fio after Ralston, the Taggart candidate for governor, on the theory that he was nominated ry the brewery blisses and is their man. This will be "pie" for Hanly, for he is the champion hater of the liquor tra.tiic and everybody and everything- connected with it. His famous "X hate" np- .

I which he made at lie state convention j four years asn, in which he expressed jhis opinion the l.ijuor business, will

nea! history as one r pieces of invective i heard in a political

th.

Lake sui jesterday real t st.it. dealers in look en at the A n' eric pany vs. tl

$ lee, ooo

The action demnation by

r court In Hammond no ! with East Chicago :i, almost all of the . dirt being on hand to openir.jr "f the case of

in Steel Foundries combe t'itv o" East Chicago for images.

is the result of the cortthe city of forty feet of

go down in oral of the most bitt that has ever be. speech.

Therefore, ston having TaKwart and shaled by i Terr.- Haul, come in for

Hon from the bemoc

the n miinntio!! of Ralbeen brought about by the btewcry forces, nvir--awford Fa i rttaiik s, the

V . J;SN CO., department I,I Vl'lUtl'., depa i-tment sto T1IK H ITU S I IIKH. Ml I I ItVIll I'd-, sioisi;. tl I It (UITIIIM. CO. OICTT .V TOW I F. shot M. sri:ni,nti nvooi.i: mills m. wnrii, (lothinK. shoes a

furnlshitiKf. .1. 1-1. MHiVKill. jrwek-v and tiii: itm:i. i.othii; hoi

A. II. t! ttlvS, clot hi p. sr. HVMMOMI I't HMTI Id! CO. STHU HE 11 WO A Ml'MC CO.

J. J. HI IT. hardware and stov. S. Sil. Fit. Jew. 1. r. LIOV STORE l'l UMTl UK IE1

SI MMI-.KS I'll 1IOIIS V,

specialists. loot; mi:'s tilous. i rni: s t;r.i!'iv

III Mi. IIVMMOMI shoe liniK. WKIilt TRl-ST A SWIMi ktiii:u im;iv ;s A mic co.

Notice Should

not herein list. .1 th. se in making th success than i a 1 r the same tint.- r.ha rvest. ca SI up Ti: represent;' five of and cxpl.iin th

mi anaiii;.' for y

, tailors, nd Kent's

ptician.

Irounds

prescription

V TION" L

1IVM(. F.l.F.C-

h.-itit who is unite with

s sale a still greater vidy a-isureii and at !) a pcrti.n of the i: Timks office and a th. paper will call reposition in detail ur co-operation.

Lyilia Hufer, leider. 1 'isappointment." 10 en ing serv j.-o a t

Prayer meeting wU .! at y p. m('hoir practice, Friday eves The German -s pea k i c g p city are cordially invited to or all of these service-!.

iy e coning

; t . u . p . i n . ople ,,f i 1,0 attend any

!sh t

brew libel

Hanly. atlc stat

p round to widen 14 1st street to its 'nil width through the mill property, making the street an eighty-foot thorough fare from ("line avenue to White Oak. The mill people some time ago pnuRht to prevent the opening of the street to its full width altogether, but lost their case. The city had agreed to award the mill people $1,200 for their property, declaring this to be fair and full valuation of the strip condemned which is 40 by 600 feet, but the interstate officials were not satisfed with this, declaring that they

would suffer a loss of $10.1. 000 because of the street interfering with their plans to erect a new plant on their property. After their action to prevent the opening of the street through their property fell through, the interstate Instituted damage proceedings proceedings asalnsl the city and it la thia hearing which is on now in the Lake superior court, before Judge lieiter. An Important Highway. The trial will occupy several days as a great many witnesses will give expert testimony as to the value of

property,' etc. Attorney Whinery of Hammond represents the Interstate, and Ah otton'ne'.mer the city of East Chicago. The con-.pl xina nts exhibit a beautiful bit of bine prints of the plant they propose to erect, but the are said to be the same blue prints they have had for ten years, and nothing- has come of them during that time, so considerable doubt lurks in the minds of East Chicagoaris as to whether anything will ever come of them. The opening: of 141st ptreet In Its entirety is absolutely essential to East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, having- been an integral part of the orierinal plan of layinsr out the town. It is expected that even'ually the roal with a deviation around the Schlesing--er tract will be a through road from Heirewisch to Clary.

GARY COP LANDS HAMMOND MEN Continued from Fasre one

r, will certainly al share of attetiAnd the fact that e platform dedans

for a constitution of the ward and township local option law instead of the county option law, will afford Hanly more ammunition for his fmht. In addition to this, Hanly's real opinion of Beveriilire would not look well in print. He has been down on Ileveridiffe for a lo-ig- time, but especially since Beveri.lce, two years afro, prevented the Republican state convention from deolanni; in favor of the reer.actment of the county option law. Hanly and the res', of the county option supporters have all nlnng blamed Fleveridfre for this failure, anil they

have never failed to take it out of his political hide ever since. It is understood that Hanly's first speech will be on the subject of representative government, and what it means to the people. This will cover

a broad held. He will have two or 1

three other speeches also, and it is said that one of th.-m will take up Mr. Beverldfre and har.K his hide on the fence, and in the other he will take the hide of Roosevelt and hamr it on the fence alongside that of Revert i ere. The places and the dates for Hanly's speeches have not yet been selected, and it is lik.'y that this will be a difficult task, because requests are certain to com" from many places for Hanly's speeches when it becomes known that h- is Ejoinu on the stump.

F'.ans had been laid by the Bull Mooters to have Roosevelt come to this city the com! is week and attend the national conservation congress, but the word now Is that he has hen informed by the Indiana Bull Moose management that they do not want him here at that time. The result is. according- to information, that there is a conflict of opinion between the state orsa nizat ion and some- of the national party managers, and the latter cannot understand why Indiana would not

want Roosevelt at any time it could

pet him. Hut Eo win M. Fee. Hull

Moose state chairman, has said that

he does not want Roosevelt here next

week. and Roosevelt will not, come. They are trying- to fix it so he can come at a latter late, however, when It will be satisfactory to Fee and the

rest Of the Indiana lenders.

c Lb

mo APPROVED

There was a special meeting o( the city council last nitrht when the budget prepared by the board of public works and turned down twice by the city council, went to its third reading and was passed over the vote of Ketcik, Myslewi and French, who still seemed determined to do ail in. thdr power to block things. Fortunately,

their vote was not nee measure throutrh. The council grave the sion to Improve ("line matter bein.ff included the special meeting.

ded to put the county perrntsavenue, this In the call for

Fublic playgrounds for F.ast Chicago

and Indiana .Harbor constitute an Innovation for which the East Chieogo chapter of the I . A. It. is now working. Six petitions to the city oouncil are already in the field, and it is believed that enough sinners can lie obtained so that the documents will have weight with the council when they are presented. Mrs. Cenrire Y. lewis. Mrs. (1. W. Miller and Miss Ionian Maxey have chorpe of the work in East Chicago, while A. 1. Fundqulst is sponsor for the petitions in Indiana Harbor. The East Chicaaro chapter, P. A. R., held its first mwclnc of the season on

Saturday. Tl was at this session that the memhers pledged themselves to the promotion of th - project represented by the petitions now in circulation. The idea is to have one playground in East Chicago and one in Indiana Harbor, as a preliminary and then as the city

prows to add to these from time to time. Those interested hope the council will see tit to carry out their idea olontr generous lines, providing for both summer anelinter amusements alonp the lines followed in the Chicago playgrounds. These provide for a building In which all manner of sports may be .indulged in during the cold weather, as well as swing's, see-saws, toboggan.

chutes, etc.. for the summer months. The chapter this year is officered as follows: Mrs. W. F. Diamond, regent; Mrs. George V. Iewis. vice regent; Mrs. F. L. Evans, secretary; Mrs. Eleanor Creswell. treasurer; Mrs. B. M. Cheney, historian, and Miss Florence Iewls, registrar. Mayor Schliekcr is said to be ln favor of the playgrounds and lias promised the promoters to see to it that their getition is properly presented and to use his influence in its behalf with the city council.

St. I'aul'n Iinbernn ton street. Kev. Then

(ierman servic.. vdth lei; at 10 a. m. Preparatory service at ! Kr.V Sidi Mtti.hiy s. ho..! . English servh-e at "." Junior l.,eair!ie. Thursday

Cliiirch, 87 CllaClaus, pastor, holy communion

3'1 a.. 1 t 1 :m ;i. m. at 7.3

WITH THO

0 p. m.

10 nuurllcBl Kt rt-et-

Kev. M. C Residence, 11. on.- IF

lliiiiinmi. 1 ( liiir. ti, Sibley

.0 p;i

pastor.

ley

t t;t.

a ", p t

1312. of til

i;;h!

Ua i 1 v pa y serv

and coiigi-iigat ion. c. .m 1 .i ne.i , a 1 1 a The members of the liihle school requested to meet in the church !.a H."a a. m. for a short sc-shm, a which all will proceed to the cln auditorium. 10 very 11: e m her arc! fr is . o r d i a i I v i n vi T el. Sricial liarl-ei-t service, coel a ci e. Kngiish. in which the younu' people take part, at 7:3'! p. m. Offering the benefit of the church debt f 10 v ery bod y wr Oco mo. i'.ot'a C, r ! . i'i and I0rg?i.-'i c'.asse Hiblical instraction will meet for

first time in the, scnoo!

Oct. 1st. at 4 p. m. Instruction in lerroan and religion gins Saturday. Oct. 5th. A 1 1 chih over ti years of 'U'e should attend preparat'TV' sccnol. Fusiness session of the Fv. )mr uel's Feague Tuesday at 7:00 p. m. Choir rehearsal Friday evening

j p. m. j Next Sunday, o-t. rth. riunrter gregalioqa: meelir g at 2 p. m.

A cordial invitation is extend 1 at tend all serv ices.

Citizens Ger

u. s.

national Bank

man

Government Depositary

OUR MOTTO: IVo Deposit tou Unege for 1 1 to Protect, Or too Si 1. 1 . 1 i I for .J x to Appreciate.

We Pay You 'nierest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.

The

d to

OFFER IS NOW UPT0 FAMILY

Wm. Rugh Pronounced "by j

Gary Doctor in Good Health.

indignantly; "you robbed the elevator at Dyer.'' It was then proposed that they telephone to Tom Knotts for identification, but the officer was obdurate, and insisted on going to the station. Finally he agree, to go to Jackson's road house nearby for identification, and when he heard the familiar greetings offered to the Ilammondltes he was finally convinced. Trnilert to I.al'orte. The party then proceeded on it? way and at Valparaiso it encountered the I'oiier county sheriff, who asked them for information about "the five men

in the black auto." They could give him nothing and told him of their iary experience, ami went on toward I. a Porte. Rut the Porter county sher

iff was not idle and a little later start

ed out toward Westvtile and LaPorte. He inquired of the farmers along the road about the auto bandits and a number of them told him they had seen the live men in the black car. He followed the direction and trailed his game inro KaPorte and into a buffet, only to find that he- had trailed his Hammond acquaintances-. Kalup He;Mrt IHorku f'npture. This morning Rohde was blaming Ahlborn, Haying that in the future he would be more careful in making his selection of company in which to travel, to which the contractor answered that hereafter he would be more particular as to who would ride in his car. Sheriff Tom Grant and Fred Furman followed a blind triil yesterday as far tis hat'oi te. The Hammond police are ouite well satisfied that the thieves cat) e as far as .South Hammond and crossed the state line into Illinois by way of Pal ton, and they might have followed them, but for the fact, that their first report was to look for a red instead of a black car.

WOMAN'S DEATH

A MYSTERY tContlnueti on Page 3.)

indicate that sh.

would there. The withh. ready

formation that up the cause of

had falk-n

doctors connected with the case Id none of the facts and were and willing to give out any ln-

might lead to clearing h r death.

All that is known of the case is that Mrs. I'aranowski left her home, where she is alleged to have been In the company of several men, and went to the saloon for a pall of beer. The next thing that was known of her she was found dead. The pail ln which she expected ro cr.t ry home the

beer was found in the saloon, indicating that phe had started out without It. The police have arrested ,on suspicion, the four men who were drinking -with her. The saloonkeeper tells conflicting stories about the time he closed his saloon. It is also said that an arrest is to be made of a man who has blood on bis shoes. The case has many queer angles.

Immediately upon his return from an astern trip yesterday Or. J. A. Craig examined the useless leg of William Hugh, the crippb d lary newsboy, and pronounc-d the skin good. If the family of M-iss Ethel Smith. Ninth avenue ami Swift street, the eighteen-year-old si rl who was burned in a motorr j .it accident so badly that she lost fifty per cent of her skin, will accept Hugh's offer his limb will be out off and skinned and the cuticle applied to Miss Smith's body. As yet no acceptance of the offer has been made. Taken to Iloapltnl. Miss Smith last night was removed to the Gary General hospital, where it is expected that the skin grafting operation will take place tomorrow. If Hugh's offer is not accepted, the chances are that some of her relatives will be pressed into service. .Vnother Leg OfYerert. Or. Frank Smith, who Is also assisting in the case, yesterday received the offer of another useless leg. A

Chicago young man will permit his limb to be chopped off in order that

it may be skinned for the unfortunate girl's benefit. John Kuhaszk. 12 Fast Twelfth street, is the name of the latest volunteer.

BIG ROUMANIAN WEDDING AT IND. HARBOR There is a big Roumanian wedtdng in progress in Indiana Harbor this afternoon, the principals being Nichola Kleck for many years employed by the Inland Steel company, and Miss Lottie Churjashon. recently over from the old country. Mr. and Mrs. John Joerse

supported the bridal couple as best man and matron of honor. The ceremony took place at 3 o'clock at the Roumanian church In Heeeh street, Father Mihaltian officiating. From there the parade will start at ti o'clock, headed by the talicn band of Gary, march to thi Auditorium, where a large number of guests will gather for a supper and a fiance. Supper will be served at midnight.

church. Sou til

super-

First rrryterlan

flohma-o "street. Itev. A. 'W. Hoffman, pastor. F. O. McE'.roy. Sunday school

lntendent Mrs, Cynthia Sohl, superintendent the primary department. Miss Harriet Ferris, choir leader. Mrs. A. Minard, organist.

Sunday school at 9:13 Preaching service at 10:15 Senior Christian nn.leavor m. ,lnhn Phind. leader. Fvening service at T-.rifi l.adies, Aid society. V.'ednes'

Prayer meeting. AVcdncsduy a

m. m. 6:30 m. -. at

ening,

1 av

All are Invited to thsse services.

Where to Worship flecttr.gs-.-- - tt Various Himniond Churches

Pntecot"tl Cbi.rch of tne Calumet and Mic'trgati avenu Mrs. Carrie L Fc'mh e, pas Street meeting every Sat-

p. m.. corner Hohman n r Sunday services: ft if. a. m. Siheath p Preaching by the i-.lv' T :! ".. 3 p. m.. Praise meet Prayer meeting AVed p. m. Pdhle studv Friday at All are wel'-ome. Come mid ri:ng j-ojr

vnjirfon

or. rday

at 8

a t

t 10:13 and

: 13

frie p. Is.

of Hammond, Indiana s Proud 0! its Manacicmenf.

n-0 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. G. BELMAH Cashier

MtjUfnfawjBtiiiamH.iiiii:j. mmf

A. M. TURNER

Presideat

Services at 11 o'clock ln the Masout: "tnple in iUnerUch court. Morning- service at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school meets immediately after the morning services. A testimonial meeting Is held on Wednesday eveningr. at s o'clock, A. Christian Science reading room is maintained by this society in room No. ST. Rimba'-ij building, where the Bible and authorized Christian Science litreture may be found. Visitors are welcome. A most cordial Invitation ltj extended to all.

SPLENDID CHANCES FOR BARGAINS (Continued from Pagt 1.)

can, on th different sto iy provision amount of sum designa tile. Say, f. ing from l.i ways is 1,

rr-ntr iry, trade at as many r. s .( he may like, the onb ing that the aggregate his purchases equals the ted in the published sehed'r instance, a person com.well, where the fare both can, if desired, trade at

HANLY TO TAKE THE STUMP NOW

(Continued from Page onei

was pointed out in the letters that there were lots of places in Indiana where a speech by Hanly would make votes fur the Republicans. One letter came from a Ninth district county and said that a speech by Hanly would save fully 1 Ml to 200. votes for the Republban ticket. Another letter from th.- T.-nth district pointed out. that in a certain county the people swear by Hanly, and that if he would only come there and make a spew; bhe could put to iouS the Hull Moose forces that are taking so many Republicans away. Sjr He In Only One. There was also a letter from a coun-

twenty different stores, spending one dollar at each p ace, and still be entitled to his fare back just the same as though he spent the whole $20 at one store. The purchases. however, must all be made at the stores which are represented in the proposition and

his purchases all at once store, but he

whose names are listed on the back of

the refunding slips furnished by the

merchants to each consumer. Full in

struetions as to how these refunding

fare slips are to be us.-d will be pub

lished on the first page of The Times

containing the special bargains of the

merchants, which will be issued on

Wednesday of re xt week. Watch for It and post yourself thoroughly on this and all other features of the big sale.

This tdltlon will also direct you where

to pet genuine bargains.

I. lot of Merchant!. Following are the merchants who will refund fares and offer special bargains during th.- big sale. Paste the list in your hat for future reference.

GROWN PL RECORDS

NAIL JOLIET MAN

Bigamy Scandal Traced by

Visit to Lake County Gretna Green.

With inquiries from Frown Point this morning as to the identity of Benjamin Ijcster, aged 4fi. and Miss Frances Wallace, aged 17, 212 Richards street, whose names are said to be rcrcorded in the county clerk's office as applicants for a marriage license on Feb, 17, 1912, another bigamy scandal has been brought to light. says the

Joliet News. If the marriage of Rrster and Miss Wallace is proven, Foster will have placed himself under the charge of bigamy as he deserted a. wife and child In Newark, N. J, The mother of the girl is grief-Rtricken and the girl herself is. ept in seclusion. Benjamin Lester, who represented himself as a chemist, met Miss Wallace in Morris last February and speedily struck up an acquaintance with her. The mother took alartn because of his age and moved to Joliet. But Lester followed the girl. Te ingraiated himself into her affections to such an extent that he induced her to leave town with him. They first went to Chicago and thence to Crown Point, where application was made for a license on the date named. Wheth-er or r.ot a ceremony was performed or whether a fake ceremony was gone through with can

not be ascertained.

Flr Spiritualist society will hold its guiar meeting at We is' hail. 9. Hlate treet. Sunday evening, at 7:110 o'clock. Hverybody is welcome.

The Ionrip Slrct't tetlidll Sunday school at it p. m. J. Wright, superintendent. Fpw ortli League servk e at 7:

THE MOST W1T5KLY READ NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA THE TIMES.

The Klrxt ;iethollt I pUeopnl chur-h. Russell stiet. Rev. W.. F. Switzer, pastor; residence. 89 Russell street. Sunday school witii rally day program at 3:4.7 a. m. The new list of teachers will lie announced. Public worship and sermon at 1 . : I .". ?. m. Subject: The Magnetism of the Cross." Persons will be received into church fellowship. Gibson Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Junior l.-aguo re-organisation ar. 2.30 p. m, Epworth League service at 6:30 p. m. Evening church service at 7:30 o'clock. "If Christ Should Come to Hammond Would He H.- Received?' This is the iot of the special topics. It will be the most searching of them all. Christian and nmi -Christian will be interested. Everybody is invited ! be rjro:-ont. Monday evening there will ! a meet-

of the linan. e committee to close up the business affairs of the .'onference year. St. l'nul'.H KplKcopnl ehoreh, 41 Kimbach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert Smith, rector. Phone SS6-W. Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 8 o'clock.

Morning ; . yer and si rraon at 10

a. m. Sunday school at 11:30 a. m. Evening services will be resumed Oct. 6.

Controls' Every Unimproved Lofl in flie Heart of tlie Ciiy This Company will pave every street in the First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost cf paved streets. Fo-r Years to Come the properties of the Gary Land Co., situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workman. Compare the price of our Improved Lots with those south of the Company 's properties. A clear title to every lot.

:43

Zin Herman i. n. Church, 202 Truman avenue. Residence. 204 Truman avenue. Rev. F. Karnopp. minister. Phone 11S3R. Sunday school at !:30 a. m. William Lou. superintendent. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. Epworth League at 7 p. m.

Is IMs mot Season Enough? Vhy you should purchase property for residential purposes in the First Subdivision:. .Beautifully situated, high and dry, accessible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business center of the city. A few unsold lots in the First Subdivision ranging in price from $450 up.

TT3s -t-n f

Call at this cfilce and talk over selling plan. FIFTH AVENUE AND BROADWAY PHILLIPS BUILDING

tV,