Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 240, Hammond, Lake County, 14 March 1913 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Fridav. March 14, 1913
D1A
GAS DOES
GE
TO CASTLE
Alderman Tim Englehart's Baronial Domicile Has a Narrow Escape From Destruction; Bombs and Black Hand Fears Wrong.
There was a loud noise in the Ridge road district of Gary about half past 9 last night. The baronial mansion of Alderman Tim Englehart was partially wrecked by the Ignition of escaping; gas. r.'o one was hurt, but Mr. Englehart's
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son, Everett, was thrown up against the ceiling: and the Gary statesman was" sent sprawirtig over the floor. Damage to his house -consisted of wrecked plumbing, the shattering of the basement furnace, havoc In the
conservatory, and broken windows' throughout Big Tim's mansion. At first thought the alderman thought that the black hand had got after him and as soon as he could find his way through the smoke and wreckage he grabbed his phone and summoned the police reserves and three companies of city firemen, not forgetting to remind Chief Feeley that if there was a fire station at the Ridge there would be no need for the long run. Gets Out Via Squirrel Rifle. "Somebody has blown up my house and hurry down here," was Big Tim's parting words to the agents of succor. Hustling upstairs Mr. Englehart as
sisted his son Everett to his feet Mrs. Englehart is away in Ohio and he then got out his trusty squirrel rifle and made for the basement In search of the supposed bomb throwers. None was there and he soon found out that gas from the furnace had caused the explosion. Rldgern Bring Shotguns.
In the meantime three auto hose
carts, the hook and ladder and a squad of police reserves came clanging down South Broadway at a noisy gait, and
nearly every Ridge roader in hearing distance arrived with his trusty shotgun to look for the "bomb throwers."
But there was no need for their serv ices.
"I was pretty scared at first," stated the alderman this morning. "The blast
was so sharp that it threw me off my
feet, I was Just going upstairs to bed
wnen tne blow-up came. It was a
rainy night, the hired girl closed the
basement window and I suppose that
this caused the gas to accumulate."
The damage is in the neighborhood of $1,000.
A HARD WINTER
For People In Poor Health. : Winter with its sudden changes la particularly trying for old people of those who suffer from a weakened, hundown condition, chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis, but if such persons
would only, apply common sense
methods in the treatment of tnelr condition, much discomfort and suffering might be avoided.
The most esenttal thing to do is
to build up strength, enrich the blood.
increase vital resistance ana to ac
complish this nothing equals Vinol, our cod liver and iron tonic without oil.
Mrs. H. Harlmann of Albany, N. T.,
says: "I was In a run-down condition
about five years until this spring, when
I learned what a great tonic and strengthener Vinol is. It is certainly
the best I have ever used and It has
done wonders for me."
uia people, delicate children, rundown, overworked and tired women.
those suffering from bronchitis, chronic
coughs and colds should try a bottle of Vinol. AVe will return you money If it
does not help you. Harry's Drug Store,
Citizens Nat'l. Bank Building, L. Harry
Weis.
P. S. For Eczema of Scalp try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee It. Adv.
an orderly manner and that the promoters comply with the law, the police have given their consent for the bouts
to be staged. Manager and Promoter
Campbell of Hammond who has gained
the reputation of putting on clean and
excellent bouts will have charge of
the arrangements.
The contestants In the main go have not been definitely decided upon but
fans of the region will have an oppor
tunity of seeing Tim O'Neil and Thomp
son In action or Spike Kelly and Billy
Walters. A classy string of boys will be seen in the seml-windup and pre
liminaries. Arrangements ' are being
made to sign up Jimmy Clabby and Jack Dillon for some future date at Hammond.
Times Pattern Department
DAILY FASHION HINT.
POLICE
DISCREDI
T
THE STORY
While engaged in a fight at the corner of Magoun avenue and one Hundred and Fiftieth street. East Chicago
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In order to celebrate the democratic landslide, Indiana Harbor disciples of Thomas Jefferson will hold a Jubilation banquet on Monday night, to discuss the situation and encomlumlie the leaders of their party, and their party iself. Congressman Peterson and County Chairman John Gavit, have been secured as speakers for the even. One hundred invitations have been sent out and Matt Sternberg at whose cafe the banquet will be held, is preparing for nearly the full number invited, as It is expected that practically all who receive invitations will attend. The committee in charge of the event is composed of Ed Walton, Frank Callahan, Otto Seehase, H. C. Rutledge ar.d P. A. Parks. B. D. L. Glazebrook
will serve as toastmaster, and while
Beautiful patterns from the nrysterious Orient and from every well known center in the world. We have a selection that is worth seeing even if you do not purchase. And we have bought ''right", this season. The prices are the lowest that ever existed in this part of the country. Only a visit to our store can convince you of the extraordinary value offered. HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS:
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Come in today and let us show you that rug you have been thinking of buying. for such a long time we have it at your price. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
HAM MOND,IND,
1
arrangements have been made but for
the two distinguished guests from out of town to do the sneerh-maklnir- it la
quite likely that a number of local esieraay, jonn Angun claims to nave lights will be called upon for short lo8t a wallet containing $157. The
talks. man witn whom he was ngnting is said
to have been a fellow named Tony Arlowskl, who has worked about the
different plants In East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor, oft and on, for the past several years.
Anglln claims to believe that Tony
tole his wallet, as a search of the vi
cinity In which the fight occurred, failed to reveal it. He declared his belief
that his opponent "picked on him"
calling him a "bloody Hlngllshman" and otherwise trying to arouse his ire.
so that he would engage In a fight with him, Tony thereby being enabled to take his wallet from him without
usplcion. .
As the matter has not been reported
to the police, the latter are inclined to
discredit the tsory.
Matt Sternberg Is going to do himself proud in preparing for the event. In the first place his cafe v will be abundantly draped in red, white and blue, to add to the festal appearance. Then there is to be an orchestra of several pieces to provide music, and
last but not least there is the good eats, which few know better than Matt, how to provide.
A fine spread, dttsinguished guests, a
genial company .good speeches and appropriate music it all looks as though
the local democrats were going to have
a fine time Monday night.
ELUSIVE MIRAGES TEMPT REALTY MEN 'Continued from Pass one.
and south of the Pennsylvania tracks.
The spirits of these men. and their temperature as well, has risen percentably. They are In the ecstasies of delight. Newest Developments, Gary's hopes that the Johns-Manvllle
Company will locate thero are again at
a fever heat. Despite the fact that $5,000 has teen pnid for the Riverdale
site William and George Earle believe
that there is a good chance to locate the proposed new plant at Liverpool. It is understood that 400 acres of ground have been offere'd for $96,000
and, that .other concessions have been
made in an effort to locate the plant. One of the Earles said today, "J. C
Vounglove, the agent In charge of the
purchase of the property for the H. TV.
Johns-Manvllle Company told me yes
terday that he was tired of denying that the plant had finally located at
Riverdale.
"He said that the Riverdale site, the Gwlntier tract, which the Pennsylvania
railroad is trying to sell the company,
and the site he i offering at Riverdale
are all under consideration.
I know it to be a fact that $5,000
has been paid down to bind the' bargain
but that does not amount to anything
in a deal involving $100,000 or more. Manville Coming.
"The trouble is that the Pullman cs-
state has been unable, up to this time,
to give a deed to the river bed and this
the Johns-Manvllle Company regard as highly important. Mr. Manville is due from New York today to look at our
site and you may draw your own con
elusions from this fact.
"The company must have 3,000,000 gallons of water a day and we have
convinced them that they can get this
much out of Deep river for their uses.
I can say that we have offered them
big inducements to locate.
- "I understand that the Pennsylvania
railroad is making a big effort to locate the company on the Gwlnner tract although that Was originally purchased
for yards purposes. But we can make so much better a proposition that I do
not think the railroad will be able to
and them."
Bank On Riverdale.
In Hammond the belief is still strong
that the Riverdale site will be selected,
In fact many options have been taken
on - that, assumption. However, the Hammond real estate dealers point to
the fact that the Baldwin Locomotive
Works had paid money down on the Kedzle avenue site and then located at
Calumet in East Chicago. They admit that there Is a posibillty of a change
but not a probability.
FIGHTS FOR
GARY MARCH 17
An announcement' that was made on
This Times sporting page '' about
month ago, to the effect that the box
lng lid in Gary would be lifted In the
near future will bear fruit on the even
ing of March 27 when a big boxing
card will be staged either at the Bin
zenhof or Turner hall.
Providing the exhibitions are run in
FRECKLES
LAKE
CO. MEN ARE HONORED
Gary and East Chicago
Plumbers Are Elected at Convention.
Indianapolis Ind., March 14. The
following officers were elected at the
closing of the twentieth annual con
vention of the Indiana Association of
Master Plumbers at the Denlson hotel
vesterdav afternoon: President, W. J
TVooley, Evansvllle; vice president, Jo seph Hayes, Indianapolis; secretary-
treasurer, A. E. TVerkhoff, Lafayette directors, Thomas Barnett, New Al
bany; J. J. Qulnn, Bedford;' Charles Johanning, Richmond; Allen Wein-
hardt, Terre .Haute; J. A. Galllvan.
Muncie: T. F. Hipskind, TVabash; John
Schwegman, Ft. Wayne, and H. H.
Highlands, Gary. The officers are also
directors. The directors comprise the
district chairman, each of them serv
ing as chairman of one Of the eleven districts into which the state is di
vided.
H. H. Highlands, of Gary, was elect
ed national state vice president. Joseph
Hayes and H. H. Highlands were elect
ed delegates to the national convention,
which will be held in Philadelphia June
,19, and M. F. Noll, of Ft. Wayne, and
James Clements, of East Chicago, were
elected alternates.
Lafayette was selected as the place
for the next annual convention. In the
closing session there was an address on vacumum cleaners and their relation
to the plumbing Industry, by J. A.
Gurney, of this city. A resolution was adopted indorsing the 1-cent letter
postage movement.
A woman's auxiliary, consisting o
wives of members of the association,
was formed yesterday afternoon, and
the following officers were elected
President, Mrs. Georg Gels. Indianap
oils: vice president. Miss Martin, Ft
Wayne; secretary, Mrs. G. A. Wurgler,
Indianapolis; treasurer, Mrs. P. J
Dolan, Laporte. It is said that this the third organization of its gtnd to b
formed In the United States. Organlz
ers will be appointed to build up th
membership of the auxiliary In the
various parts of the state.
BAD ACCIDENT
OCCURS ON ERIE
Passenger and Freight Trap
Traction Carrier Between Them.
rS891
day afternoon in Hegewisch visiting relatives.
Mrs. .Shively of Park avenue enter
tained company from Englewood on
Wednesday. v
Rein Rau of Center avenue is the
proud owper of a new Ford machine.
Ms. Tt. Hutchinson of Hammond
spent Wednesday afternoon here Vis
iting friends.
Adolph Kaczmarowskl of Center ave
nue transacted business in Chicago yesterday. I
A(fRIClTLTl'RAL SCHOOL OPENS. The third term of the Winona Col
lege of Agriculture opened this week
with many new students. The work during the spring and summer months consists mainly of outdoor demonstrations ion the college farm. Leases have been taken on many wornout orchards.
where demonstrations will De made. Among trie students are many from
foreign land.
Ladles' Four Gored Skirt. This delightful akirt model is cut in foui
tores and represents on of the best style' of tbe season. It is made with the fash-
ioaable front closing and is appropriate
for separate wear or for coat suit or cos
tume development Various material;
may be selected, as woollen, silk or cottor
fabric are suitable for construction.
Pattern, No. B.891, is cut in sizes 22 tc
30 Inches waist measure. - Width of lowel edge Is 24 yards. Medi . size require
4 yard of 36 inch material.
The pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents to the office of this paper.
Allen says he Is his property, and to
morrow Judge B. M. Cheney will be
called upon to decide who is the right ful owner of "Shep."
Shep seems equally fond of both his
alleged masters. He was his tall joy
ously when Frese apears, and he wags It no less joyously when Allen speaks
to him and tells him he is a nice dog.
Frese declares he lost the dog three months ago and has been searching for him ever since. Someone who knew
his dog told him that a dog closely
resembling Shep was staying at the
Allen place. Frese went to investigate
and claims to' have found, not a dog closely resembling Shep. but Shep him
self In the very flesh. '
So he swore out a writ of replevin for
the animal, which was served upon
Allen, but Allen declares he will fight
for his dog unto the bitter end.
There wll be some excitement when
the cgase is called, by Judge Cheney tomorrow, as fifty witneses have been
subpoenaed, about equally divided in
favor of the plaintiff and the defendant.
Attorney Twyman of East Chicago
will represent Frese in the action, and
George B. Sheerer of Hammond, the
milk dealer.
$50,000 ASKED
FOR A SPONGE
CCemtlaned from Paa. L
appendicitis at the Hahnemann hos
pital. Dr. Kalke officiated. Recently
the former patient found that the sur geon on sewing up the wound had for
gotten a sponge which has reposed in
his (Montgomery's) interior since the
ordeaL
Counsel for Dr. Kalke holds that ac
tlon should have been brought 1m
mediately following the operation.
Counsel for Montgomery contends that
If he had. known about the sponge h would certainly have done so. , Th
delay, he states, was caused in mis
taking the sponge for acute lndiges
tlon and other Intestinal ailments, and.
accordingly, the statute of limitations
does not apply.
Suffered Great Pain.
Montgomery sets forth that during
all these seven years he has suffered
tortures in his abdominal regions, and
that his case has baffled the Jackson
ville physicians. He spent $10,000 h
avers, before discovering that th
pains were caused by the sponge.
If it had been a pipe, a pair of
scissors or something more definite, his attorney declares, the "foreign object"
would have been found long ago. Judge Carpenter is consulting law books on the subject.
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M
ORE ONEY
can be borrowed, at the Lowest Rate, in less time and with less trouble without publicity,, at our office than at any place In the city. THIS MEANS simply what It says, and If you have or have not had experience along this line WE ARE READY to back up our statements. AND PROVE IT TO YOU $10 to $200 advanced on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons etc." WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just 'tell us HOW MUCH YOU WANT. , Hammond Loan Co. 569 Hohman St. Over Model Clothiers. Second Floor. Phone 257.
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By special arrangement with the publishers, THE TIMES is able to offer its readers the greatest club bargain ever offered an exclusive bargain one that can not be duplicated by any other paper in LAKE COUNTY. READING SUPPLY FOR WHOLE YEAR Regular. Subscription Price. Times, (daily except Sunday. $ 3.00 Opportunity Magazine, (monthly) 1.50
Farm and Fireside, The National Farm Paper, (every other week)
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Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots. The woman with tender skin dreads February and March because they arelikely to cover her face with ugly freckles. No matter how thick her veil, the sun and winds have a strong; tendency to make her freckle. ; Fortunately for her peace of mind, the recent discovery of a new prescription, othine double strength, makes it possible for even those most susceptible to. Xreckles to keep.the skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn' a case of freckles you have, tne double strength othine should remove therm
Get an ounce from any druggist and ! milk dealer, banish tha freckles. ilonev back Iff avenue.
it fails. Adv. ;
Voungstown, Ohio, March 14. Erie railroad pasenger train No. s struck a street car near the heart of the city here today. One passenger in the street ear was killed and twenty injured.
some of them badly. The passenger train was east bound and nearlng the station where it was due at 12:30 p. m. Immediately following the collision the street car was struck by a west bound freight. Crushed between the trains, the car . was smashed to pieces. Bystanders said the crossing gates were up and that this accounted for the presence of the stret car on the tracks.
BURNHAM. The following were Hammond visitors on "Wednesday: Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. Sherman Grace, Mrs. Joe Floreak, Mrs. H. Gustafson, Mrs. Fred Rau and Mrs. Solomon. Mrs. T. J. Cullman of Hobart spent Wednesday here visiting relatives. Mrs. F. Frank of Park avenue spent Wednesday morning in Hegewisch on business. Sirs. F. McKnight of Pullman avenue spent Wednesday in Kensington with friends. Mrs. B. A. Cobb and grandson, Alfred Reed, spent Wednesday evening in Hammond. ' William Neel of Pullman avenue transacted business in" Chlcagoj Wednesday. , Mrs. ' Chester Eldred spent .Wednes-
DOG IN COURT. Who owns a fine collie dog that is now in the possession of Gits Allen.
at 149th street and Olcott
J. Frese claims the animal is his, aud
SPENT $700. Oil FEET People With Sore, Tired, Swollen Feet, Read This -
Vouched for by Levengood & Strickler, Druggists of Latrobe, Pa. "Georsre Umoltis bought two pack
ages of KZO and in about four weeks came in and said he wanted it advertised, and pay all charges, so the people would know how good it is. He said
for 7 years he hadn t stood on' his feet, he soent 1700 for doctor bills. He only
used one package of EZO, and can run
and jump like a boy. He was all smiles
about EZO." Summers' pharmacy sells EZO, a re
fined ointment for sore, aching, weary
feet, for 25 cents a jar. Adv.
This magazine la just what the name implies. It keep Its readers Informed regarding the developments and opportunities all over the world. A recent Issue contained 368 distinct opportunities openings for both men end women, for doctors, lawyers, farmers, merchants, manufacturers, real-estate agencies and numerous other vocations. Such a magazine cannot but prove encouraging and stimulating. It Is handsomely printed with beautiful cover pages and on high quality paper. Opportunity is sold at the news-stands (or 15 cents a copy. Poultry Husbandry
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This remarkable offer niay be withdrawn at anv time. Do not delay, but forward younorder to TIIE TIMES, 214 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Indiana. Besides getting THE TIMES you will receive the publications mentioned above for one year $6.00 worth for $3.00. Old subscribers may renew and get this great combination offer. I you arp already a subscriber for any one of these publications, i so state, and such subscription wTill be extended one year.
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK . Date ...lt...a .
the Turns KEWSPAPERS: f EJnclosed And $3.00 for which please enter my order for THE TIMES OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE, FARM AND FIRESIDE, POULTRY HUSBANDRY and WOMAN'S WORLD, all for a period of one year.
Namo
R. F. D,
P. O...