Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 22 July 1913 — Page 8

i , E -

THE TIMES. Tucsda v. Jul v 22, 19 13.

FORMER KING- AND HIS FIANCEE, AND A NEW AND YOUNG PEERESS.

7 v ,rr utexs.y

I ' T cuts I - W I 'XiS- J: .. v. i - at J "aa" y I 1 . Sl xjllPlsfek .. J": . y

iniLUCO - Ji kfem I ill1 ft III' lh:-J:4i --:. i i I 111.1 III P'-vtir b "&&v?4 fsSi&& . I E II 111 III h ''sl-- st rrinrn ?4 ? i , j-- iiij-r

Despite Warning Published In Times Last Week Dentist-Robbers Visit Gary and Get Away With Valuable Metal. Thieves were busy in Broadway and the business' district of Gary last night ard in two blocks where four policemen and two private watchmen are on guard several burglary Jobs' were committed. ' ' Today Broadway business men' and office renters bugan to set up electric alarms and spring shotguns, so if the thieves return they are likely to be greeted with some leaden bullets LIST OP VICTIMS. Thiejres last night visited the following places: ' Prodentlal Insurance of flees In Feuer building., . employers, Builders and Traders Hichance la Keuer building. Dr. O. 1). Morton's dental office, la Halt building. Sixth avenue and Broadnay, where $110 In gold crowns was enured. Ilr. O. C. Wick's ofllce In tbe same building. Patton'n cafe, second floor, old Tribune building. St. Cieory,c' drug store. Fifth avenue and Tyler street. Jeffrey and Morgan dwelling. Sixth avenue and Kentucky mrert. Police reports on the robberies of Wick's and Morton's office were suppressed by the police, as was a holdup in front of the Szold residence in North Connecticut street. This is the second time that Dr. Morton's office has been ransacked. On December 24 the thieves, presumably the same gang that operate! In Joliet the other night and that will rob dental offices at Lafayette. Kensselaer, South Bend. Elkhart. Michigan City and Laporte before the month ends if their former schedule is adhered to. At the Patton cafe the burglars evidently were frightened away from the silverware chest, for they fled taking only about ?60 worth of napkins and table cloths. "I don't understand these robberies," aid. Chief Martin. "We have four po

Lr rA . . Hi T r .

v.l -' ; ,:-

licemen on the upper Broadway beat." Thero are also two private police from a local patrol agency. DELIGHTFUL S Miss EdithEmily Collins, dughter of VT . . .1 r li'mi i. ii : . me oriae iasi evening oi Air. i-eter Hoden of the Standard Ol company, the wedding being celebrated at the home of the bride's parents in Grapevine street. Mr. Holden was forced to leave shortly after the ceremony for Caspar, Wyo., where a new '"plant is being established by the Standard Oil company, which he is to help install. The friends of the young people knew of their engagement, but the weddng at this time was more or les of a surprise. The contracting parties themselves had no idea of marriage until some time later, their plans being changed and the wedding hastened by Mr. Holden's call to Wyoming. The ceremony was performed In the presence of the members of th3 families represented, and Mesdames Morecroft and Morrison of Scotland, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Spittle. Miss Lillian Spittle, the cousin of the bride, acted as maid of honor and Mr. Holden was served by his bride's brother. Mr. William J. Collins, as best man. Th bridal gown was dainty one of white lace over net. with which a corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas was worn. Miss Spittle was attired la cream, la.ee trimmed with pale

WEDDING

PRISE

blue satin. Pink and white carnations and ferns ornamented the table, where

covers were laid for twenty-one. This feature was in the flat below that was j occupied by the Collins family, where (the sister of the bride, Mrs. William JR. Lobeb, resides. Similar flowers I were dstributed throughout the house, j Rev. R. H. . Johnston officiated at the ceremony, the bride and groom standing in the front bay window, which had been banked with ferns and cut flowers. The bride was given away by her father. Mrs. Teegrden assisted her sister, Mrs. Lobbie, in serving the wedding supper. Mrs. Holden was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. She will follow her husband to Wyoming about the first of September.ARMENIANS ARRESTED A number of men were arrested in Indiana Harbor yesterday on a charge of bringing stolen goods Into the state, preferred by Sakis Tapobia who has been shadowing the culprits for some time in this city, having come here from Alton, 111., for that purpose. The goods alleged to have been stolrn were brought from Alton, 111. Eigllt arrests have already been made in the case, but two of the prisoners were turned loose upon proving their innocense. - Two more arrests are however expected to be made today to make up for the two men wrongfully suspected. Those under arrest now in the Indiana Harbor police station are Zakarave Diane, Najar Najarvich, Saruk Alustos, (Sombota Rachino, Matthias Arobidnan, Christ Wartanus. The arrests were made at ISSth and Michigan avenue on warrants taken out by the complaint. FUNERAL SERVICES. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock over the remains of the late William Keegan of 48111, Northcote avenue. East Chicago,

who lost his life in the Calumet river on Sunday while fishing for turtles. The funeral will take place at St. Mary's Catholic church where Father George Lauer will officiate at requiem mass. Interment will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Hammond. The following will serve as pall bearer:. Mike Guinan, Thomas Kennedy, Joseph French. Peter Whalen. Lawrence Fitzpatrick and James McShane. Thomas Keegan, a son, from Taluca, 111., and his wife, have arrived for the funeral as has also Ed Keeganof Hale, Iowa. Council Meets. The city council of East Chicago mt last night and appropriated $125 to permit the chief of the fire department to make a trip to New York where from Sept. 1 until Sept. 6 the National Firemen's convention will be In progress. An effort was made to suspend the rules in order to apropriate money for a temporary bridge over the canal at Forsyth avenue, to serve the street car company while the county Is erecting a permanent structure at this point, but the champion obstructionist. Alderman French, voted "No." The appropriation ordinance therefore went to third reading and cannot be passed until the next meeting of the council. Avenue Closed. Chicago avenue in East Chicago will be closed today on account of the raising of the Indiana Harbor Belt tracks which are being elevated to the level of the new Chicago avenue bridge across the canal. This is two feetf above the old level of the tracks, and it is necessary to raise the Belt line in order that the street car tracks crossing the bridge, may be enable to cross the Belt tracks. The grading is being done with cinders. The new bridge which has Just been completed, or rather, completed with the exception of a few raal details, was partially raised for the first time yesterday, and was the object of much Interest by a curious crowd. MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE MADE Man Arrested for Accident Nearly Two Years Ago. Huntington, Ind.. July 22. Almost two years after an automobile accident in which three persons were killed, George Bechtol, a farmer, who was driving.the machine, has been arrested, charged with manslaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dubbs and an infant daugh ter, of Wabash. Ind.. were killed Oct. 18. 1911, when Bechtol's automobile was struck by a Wabash train at the Favorite crossing west of the city. Bechtol was in a hospital for several monlhs and denied any remembrance of the accident until after his rlscharge. . Then he remembered, he said, that he had been struck by a stone as he approached the crossing and had lost control of the car. Bechtol was indicted in February. 1912, on a charge of fast driving and pleaded guilty. He

denied having been drunk at the time of the accident. The manslaughter charge was filed by John Dubba, the father of Sterling Dubbs.

PREDICT MODERATE WEATHER Washington, July 22. No hot wave la looked for this week by the Weather Bureau. j . ... The present pressure distribution Uver the northern hemisphere." says appears favorable for the prevelance of mod- . , .7 i erate, or at least not unusually high. ' temperatures, over the greater por-'

tion of the country during the com-i log week. Over the South and South-;cafe.

ic.i.i,CiiiuieB prouao.y win oe per. George M. Pin neo, ' physical dihigh at times, but not so high as dur-i rector of the "Y" and an old-time frirn.l

lng the week Just ended. As to preciptatlon prospects are not very favorable ana generally fair weather may be expected over all sections excent thA south Atlantic and east gulf states, where occasional thunder showers are likely to occur. There are no indications of a West Indian disturbance." FOUND DEAD A colored woman known only by the name of Sanders was found dead in her bed on the premises of the Braman cafe, 3759 Michigan avenue, this morning at about 6 o'clock, in Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Sanders, who was married and separated from her husband, had been employed as cook in the Braman cafe for five days and had no friends In this city. She came here from Chicago and seemed to be feeling in rather poor health, as she was taking medicine all the time. However, no one suspected that she was seriusly ill. This morning Morris Braman, the proprietor of the cafe, knocked on her door to call her to attend to her duties as cook. Receiving no answer he tried the door, but it was fastened inside by means of a chair which had been set with its back under the doorknob. The police were summoned and on forcing the door found the woman dead, rihe iiad evidently passed ajvay during the night, several hours pre viously, as her bod ywas cold. Death is supposed to have been from natural causes as there were no evidences of suicide, although at first this was thought possible. Friends at 4735 Dear born street were notified, and an Inquest will be hejd tftday. ARB YOU A TIMES READERI

COLORED MAN

p& IT Ay; VAN HI! V777?

www llll

I W I II

sm ma m

THE "PEERLESS ONE" . . - LECTURES IN GARY

rcontlnued from Pan 1.1 appointment of the big newspapers he refrained from any comment on Mexico, the tariff, the Nicaragua protectoratf plan and other cu"ent topics of Vi . "Prla.nce. e aia. nowever, jone love tor radishes and advised ;ine uaryites to raise em. ; sw,rt, n' ;A , " ' ti vIa th , . : , "" where he was met by a local reception committeB hea(,, h' rant " ton. The r.trV . khi an auto and wn,8ked to the T M c A where he ate a fried chicken supof Bryan's. Chautaqua officials from the Redpath bureau and Gary newspaper men were the only other diners at th taw M- nr,.ar. a,a . ing than. he did thinking. Bryan preached Christ and the outward evidence of Christ In man. mor - ality. His talk wa sso wholesome and enjoyable and common that the crowd applauded but little. People'are not in the habit of clapping their hands dur ins sermons. To the atheist, who would put knowledge before faith, he said: "I can't understand a radish, can you? But I like them, don't you? Who nut - the rays of a summer's sunset in the tint around It way down in the ground? Find out why a red cow can give white milk from green grass. Take an egg j why, I feel liqe taking off my hat to every hen in the country. No, we don't. want to understand in the dining room. but we do in the church. Amone other beautiful things used as illustrations by the illustrious sec retary of state were hog colic, water. wood piles and dull axes and wood piles and shars axes, and home-made bread. He stated that he is a Presbyterian,

his wife a Methodist, and that they at- ' former Chicago manufacturer, jester, tend a Congregational church. at home. 'day shot his stepmother through the The balance of the family are equally head and then committed suicide at divided one daughter an Episcopal-: the summer home of his father, on lan. his father a Baptist, etc. "We ' Bass Lake, near here. Mrs. Strashave five grandchildren, through who burger is not expected to live. The we hope to be united with other! cause of the shooting has not been,

branche" he added. At 10:45 he left over the South Shore electric line for Chicago, where wherehe went to Iowa. It had been planned., that Mr. Bryan should go to Chicago in Mayor Knotts' auto with Judge Becker of Hammond, bu: Mr. Bryan would take no chances on a break-' down, so the plan was abandoned at iu3 io-ei minute. Grand Opera Recital. There was a grand opera recital by the Redpath Grand Opera company and a lecture on "Ben Hur"' by Monayvllle Flower thia afternoon. Tonight "Lovers' Quarrel" (Parelli) will be rendered by the grand opera troupe. There will be a morning, afternoon and evening program for tomorrow. ExMayor Seidel of Milwaukee and cxCongressman Adam J. Bede will debate in the evening on socialism. Prlces of Admiaaloa. Season tickets while the first 1.000 says UK ELY A (OK

As Bad

McHIE-SCOTTEtl TOBACCO TWELFTH AND PORTER STS, DETROIT,

last are being sold for $2; after the first 1.000 is sold, the price will be

$2.50. Single admissions range from 25 and 35 to 50 cents. Tickets can ba secured at all Gary drug stores. WILLIAM EMMELL DEADJT WMTHIG Was Formerly Member of : 0il City's Police Department. ' (Special to The Times.) Whltina-. Ind -Tlllv 22 William Pm."' , , . ... . . ,ur iw'"y resiaent or j Whiting, did at his home at Bast SU1, ' CnlcaB- yday after suffer. i a ParB,yl,c 8lroK r two years, He and hls fam"y moved to East Side ,three yer o. He was formerly on lne vvn'ting ponce department. The funeral has been arranged for Thursday of this week. Service will be held at 1 o'clock and interment will be made in Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Emmel is survived by a widow. two daughters and five sons. The fune. ral will be held under the ausntr of the Knights of the Maccabees of which he was a member. SHOOTS STEPMOTHER AND SELF Martin Strasburger, Ex-Chi-cagoan, Hills Self. Knox, Ind., July 22. Martin Stras burger, son of Frank Strasburger, a learned. The young man's father heard a shot while working in the garden. He ran to the house and at the door his wife fell into his arms. According to Bass Lake authorities, young Strasburger had been drinking heavily recently, NEVT PRIESTS APPOINTED The Rt. Rev. Herman J. Alerding, bishop of the diocese of Ft. Wayne, has announced new appointments of priests in 'the Ft. Wayne diocese aa follows: The Rev. James H. Durham, Dunkirk, pastor of the Holy Family church at Gas City, succeeding the Rev. Charles E. McCabe, who recently retir J ed on account of ill health; the Rev. Charles W. Marr, Muncie, to St. Mary'a J church, Dunkirk: the Rev. John Coaj tello, Andersin, assistant at St. Lawr ence'a church. Muncie. . FOR SALE AT AL.L DEALERS ' S(D Save the Tickets 0P COMPANY MICHIGAN.

J fi

E

m 'jpS

U Vi

1 1 1 1 1 XJf