Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 135, Hammond, Lake County, 13 November 1913 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE TIMES. Thursday, Nov. 13, 1913.
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earn prirl.in Italy. A quarrel over her ended In the murder. Second Murder la Month. A short time after the shooting: young Lips was captured by the Gary police. It Is probable that he will be Indicted as soon as possible for murder. On the evening: of October 25 Louis Railey, colored, shot and killed Sylvester Smith, colored. In front of the Colored Baptist church parsonage. 1640 Conectlcut street. The quarrel began inside of the parsonage. Rally is still at liberty.
BOOM FOR SMITH STARTED
(Continued from page one.)
In the death of a young Italian at th Gary General hospital last evening, who died from bullet wounds inflicted by his rival for the hand of a girl in sunny Italy, the Gary police records had another murder added to it. On October 25 another murder was committed in Gary. James Manusos. 21 years old, passed away at six o'clock. lie was shot through the left lung on Tuesday afternoon by Joe Lips. The shooting occurred at 1724 Adams street. 1.1 ps and Manusos were partners In & shoe re
pair shop and they both loved the i tion of the democratic ticket.
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was regarded at bucking a stone wall. But Smith went into the fight and he won it. This feat has attracted attention all over Indiana. Not even at home in those parts of Lake county outside of Gary did the political wiseacres think that it could be done. But Dr. Smith knew otherwise and he was the commanding general in the battle that was no child s play. DISTM1CT IS REPUBLICAN.
Latest returns from all over the !
I state indicate the general demoraliza- 1
It is
conceded that in this district that a ; good republican can win the race. In a year's time there has been a reaction. Should Congressman Peterson be a candidate for re-election he will not have Woodrow Wilson and his is- " sues to carry him through. Normally the district is anything but demo
cratic. SMITH PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN. Dr. Smith in managing the Gary campaign had the faculty of getting the progressives In line in electing a republican to be chief executive. Should he be induced to make the race for the congressional nomination and land it. in Gary they say that he will not only poll the republican vote of the district but he will attract much of the progressive ballots. With Dr. Smith as the congressional candidate there are many who believe that the bull moose party would not put a candidate in the field. Although
a republican Dr. Smith was for
John O. Bowers as one of his aides. Last year Mr. Bowers was the progressive candidate for congressman against Judge Peterson. REFUSED THE MAYORALTY. Because of his success in being twice elected to his present position, that of corener of Lake county. Dr. Smith was urged last year to make the Gary mayoralty race as the most logical candidate. But he declined the job. When the republicans, progressives and Independent democrats wanted a captain
it was agreed by all parties that Dr. Smith should be given supreme command. Dr. Smith knows Hoosier politics
from start to finish, having been in the game for twenty-five years. He used to be one of the leaders in the old ninth district. When he came to Gary during its early days the republican organization immediately annexed him and made him secretary of the central committee. County leaders saw in a short while that there was a dominant figure among them and Dr. Smith was soon nominated for
invested nearly a million dollars on the site, and that it had plans for still more improvements. It was further pointed out that the original plans to make 141st street a through east and west highway from Indiana Harbor to the state line had become impossible by reason of the fact that the board of public works in Hammond had vacated the property through tho Schlesinger Steel company's property; The company's offer for a compromise for a route a little to the north of
141st street was turned down by the admisistratlon which believes Itself in the right in demanding the opening of this particular highway. The people In East Chicago and Indiana Harbor feel that they ought to have another bridge over the canal between Chicago avenue and Canal avenue, and they succeeded in impressing the county council with their need, for this body has already appropriated
$75,000 for a bridge at 141st street and the county commissioners have let a paving contract for the Improvement of the street to Downey and Porta
Charles Rlttnan, another pioneer and
respected resident, died at the family residence on Fred street yesterday
evening at 11 o'clock. His illness extended over a period of several months and his death is attribute dto a com
plicate nof diseases. He was 66 years
old and was a well known emdove of
the Standard Oil company at Whiting. Besides a wife he is survived by three
children. Funeral services will be held Saturday and interment will be made at Oak Hill cemetery at Hammond. Mary Dudek, the six year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Muslin of Indiana boulevard, died at the family residence yesterday evening. Death was attributed to an illness of scarlet fever. Private funeral services will be held at the residence Thursday morning and Interment will be made in the Holy Cross cemetery at Hammond. Smoke McHle Canadian CInb Mixtare. For pipe or cigarette, beat that leaf and ak.ll! ran prodnrr. Adv.
coroner and upon the heels of this came his election to the republican chairmanship. STRONG HOLD ON FOREIGNERS. Probably no other man in political life In Lake county has such a hold upon the foreign element as Dr. Smith. It was because of this that he had such good success In winning over the foreign leaders and carrying the foreign district always a Knotts stronghold for the fusionists. Dr. Smith is a personal friend of Dr. G. R. Coffin of Monticello, progressive chairman of the tenth district.
OUTCOME OF BIG TRIAL IS AWAITED (Continued from page one.)
of Hammond.
BIG CAR
PLUNGES IN DITCH
(Continued, (rom page one.)
Stops Falling Hair
Hall's Hair Renewer certainly stops
falling hair. No doubt about it whatever. You will surely be satisfied.
JOHN STERN WINS. (Special to Thh Times.) . Hegewisch, 111., Nov. 13. John Stern of this city is one of the seventy-two high men of two thousand who passed the Pennsylvania auto test. These seventy-two are supposed to be the best drivers and repairmen In the
state.
ages from (1,200 as fixed by the board and appraisers to $2,100. East Chicago was represented in the suit by its city attorney and the Interstate Iron and Steel company by Attorney W. J. Whinev of Hammond. The first steps for the opening of 141t street through the "teel company'sproperty were taken in April,
Theo- 1 1912, tlje board having sought to open
dore Roosevelt for president until the j
convention nominated President Tart. Then he went out and supported the convention's candidate. It may be stated that in the Gary city campaign, which ended last week, that Dr. Smith enlisted the services of
the highway across the canal. A forty foot strip over forty acres was required by the steel company. The latter opposed the Improvement on the ground that Its property would be damaged, and showed that it already had
COME WITH YOUR SORROWS, TROUBLES AND BUSINESS. AFFAIRS TO ISlADAME COSTELLO The Only Licensed Medium in Hammond 78 State Street Office Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Appointments by phone 1442 Circles Friday Night
! HAMMOND DRUGGIST ; DESERVES PRAISE j O. Negele, druggist. Calumet and ' Fayette street, deserves praise from Hammond people for Introducing here the simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture, known as Adler-1-ka. . This blmple German remedy first be-
! came famous by curing appendicitis
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o'clock. It was raining at the time.
The autoists after reaching Broadway turned north. At Forty-second street the occupants heard a cable snap and a few seconds later they were hurling
through the air.
The machine dropped into a ditch I that is twenty-seven feet deep and
forty-five feet wide.
All of the occupants were hurled from their seats into the wet sand
and this more than anything else is
regarded as the reason for no fatalities.
As soon as Tearney could get up he
groped around for his injured com
panions. Ho then climbed out of the
itch and ran to the neasest house
which proved to be that of Attorney
Arthur Carnduff.
Carnduff House a Hoapltal.
When Carnduff answered the sum
mons at the door he found Tearney
blood-covered and bedraggled-looking
who told him of the accident. Pro
curing a lantern Carnduff and Tearney
ran to the sewer excavation and with
the aid of neighbors the other three
were assisted out of the ditch. A
cot was taken from the Carnduff home
and used as a stretcher to take Mrs.
Tearney back to the house. Four
hours later after doctors had attended
to the party the woman was taken to
the Mercy hospital.
According to the occupants of the
car there were no lights at the sew
er excavation.
Sometime ago the Illinois Improve
ment and Ballast company, which is
building tne mage road sewer, dug a
ditch across Broadway at Forty-sec- I
ond avenue. It was guarded by steel
cables.
TO PLAY HEGEWISCH. After traveling for two weeks, the Clabby A. A. football eleven will open its home schedule at Harrison park next Sunday afternoon. Manager Cole has secured as their opponents the fast Hegewisch, 111., team, and as they are touted as being the fastest heavyweight team in this region, fans will be given an opportunity of witnessing an interesting struggle. The afternoon's program will be opened with a curtain raiser In which the fast Hammond Maroons will face the Lansing
A. C. squad. The teams were scheduled to play last Sunday, but on account of the Lansing aggregation falling to i put in their appearance a double-
header was scheduled for Sunday. The Maroons have one of the snappiest 120-pound teams In the county and look for an easy defeat over Lansing. Captain Joe Miller and Coach Smith of the Clabbys have given the squad a
hard workout this week and with two more nights of practice ahead of them the warriors hope to be In shape to take Hegewisch Into camp. The Clabby game will be called promptly at 3 o'clock and all fans are earnestly re
quested to turn out and lend their support.
A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR POSTAGES IF YOU'RE ANSWERING ADS. A FI3W DIMES FOR YOUR OWN "WANT." IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING IN THE TIMES AND THE USUAL RESULT I A JOB.
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At the annual diocesan conference of
the diocese of Michigan City, which
came to a close last night at Christ I Episcopal church in Gary, delegates to
the newly-orgranlzed provincial synod
and diocesan standing; committees were
named. It was also voted to hold the
annual meeting in May instead of
November, the exact date being- subject to the pleasure of the ecclesiatlcal head of the diocese. Trinity Cathedral, Michigan City, was chosen as the place
for the 1914 meeting.
Rt. Rev. John Hazen White of South
Bend, bishop of the Michigan City
diocese, presided at the session. Rev.
Marshall M. Day . of Indiana Harbor
was the secretary.
Committee and delegate elections
were as follows: Standi ns: committee
of diocese: Rev. John McKenzle. D. D
Howe school; Very Rev. Walter S.
Trowbridge, Mlchigun City; Very Ven
erable James A. Baynton, Huntington; j
Rev. E. W. AverilL Port Wayne; and
Rev. L. C. Rogers, Mlshawaka.
Missionary committee Rev. E. Tj.
Roland, Goshen; Rer. W. N. v ycoff. Gary; J. A. Scott, Mlshawaka; E. D.
Gaston. Fort Wayne: Cant. H. S. Nor
ton, Gary; Dr. G. S. Hitchcock, Plym
outh, and Rev. Trowbridge.
Delegates to primary synod of priv-
ince (composing dioceses in Ohio,
Michigan. Wisconsin, Indiana, and Illi
nois): Rev. McKenzle. Rev. Avertll,
Rev. Trowbridsre. Caot. Norton, Mr.
Gaston and Mesrs. M. V. Starr of Gosh
en and Archy Campbell of Kendallvllle.
Treasurer of diocese Mr. C. Vail,
Michigan City.
Treasurer of missionary committee
Homer E. Johnson, Goshen.
DEATH TAKES THREE
WHITING PEOPLE
Whiting. Ind., Nov. 13. Death enter
ed three Whiting homes last night,
taking; away two of the cities well known and pioneer residents and a six year old child as a result of scarlet fever.
Following a stroke of paralysis Mrs. John Dillingham, 35 India boulevard, died at the family residence yesterday evening at 7 o'clock. She was 67 years old and has been a resident of Whiting for 20 years. She was well known and respected and the news of her death camea as a shock to her many friends. Besides a husband, she la survived by two daughters and a son. Funeral arrangements have not been completed and will be announced later. The remains will be shipped to Valparaiso, lnd., for interment.
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