davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-28
AUTO ROAD
WILL CROSS
HAMMOND

| All roads lead to and through Ham
mond. Even the city Of ancient Rome
was an isolated spot as compared to
hammond. The latest and most re-
markable road that is to run through
tnat city IS toll automobile road.
which Will connect Chicago and Indf-
annapolis
A company capitalized at $1,000 900
has been organized by Charles S. Hern-
ley of Newcastle, Ind. The right Of
way of the road will be purcba sod
throughout the entire distance. lust q 9
railroad right Of way is secured.
The road will be used exclusively by
automobile owners and toll Of l cent
mile for each passenger in the car
will be charged. The company will be
incorporated in a few days.
The road will be built wide enough
and straight enough to make it attrac-
tive to the owners of automobiles and
its promoters are of the opinion that n
Will carry as many passengers as any
or the railroads which run through the
state of Indiana
1t is thought that this will be the
beginning of independent transporta-
ton and that the automobile highway
will come to play as important part
In the development of the region as the
steam railways and interurbans now do.
That Hammond will be on the route
of this new thoroughfare and NAV nos
sibly be its terminal point is due to the
fact that this city is directly on the
path from Indianapolis to Chicago and
no direct route could be taken which
would omit Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-28
A REMARKABLE ECZEMA CURE
NO MORE HOPELESS CASES OF
THIS DREADED DISEASE,

Eczema has long been one of the
most dreaded of diseases, not only from
the suffering and humiliation it entails
but also because OF the difficulty hith-
erto found IN curing it. Doctors have
failed and desperate patients have re-
sorted to much advertised "so-calIed"
remedies, only to meet with disap-
pointment. Now all this is changed
A sure and speedy cure 70 eczema
absolutely unfailing, as thousands are
ready to testify-has at last been found
DR.. Taylors Eczema Remedy has es-
tablished itself solely on its merits as
an infallible blood purifier and skin
cleanser. Its use has enormously in
creased within a brief period as its eff
fcacy has been learned.
For not alone is this remedy effetuaI
in the worst cases of eczema, but it is
probably the quickest and surest re-
mover of all skin blemishes such as
pimples. black heads, acne, herpes, rash.
barber itch etc, that has ever been dis
covered. Often one application over
night clears the complexion.
A free descriptive booklet is issued
by the DR.. Taylor Remedy Co, Phila-
delphia, and the remedy and booklet
can be obtained at Kaufman & VOLTS.
Ind. and at all first class
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-28

in a trunk Then securing mis- revolver
Mr.. Alvey stood guard with his wife
near him.
Fierce Struggle Ensues.
The door was soon broken down,
however, and the struggle then ensued.
Alvey grabbed the invaders hand which
held his revolver but the mans com
panions came to his assistance and. be-
Ing unable to quit him by force. emp
tied two chambers of their guns into
his body. Intead of being frightened
fight the three men proceeded to break
open the trunk and calmly searched
for the money This they found. con-
cealed in their clothes, and they fled
from the house.
1t is believed by the police and the
Alveys that three men who saw them
draw the money from the Indiana Har-
Dor bank on Monday were responsible
for the crime. They noticed that they
were being watched closely at the time
and that the men followed them when
they left. They thought but little
about it at the time, however. and
could not give a very good description
Of the men last night
Police Are Notified.
The police of nearby cities were noti-
fed of the robbery and the Strumpher
and Cummings bloodhounds from Ham
mond were sent for and put on the trail
at o'clock this morning. They were
taken to TolIeston in an automobile.
They took up the scent readily enough
and followed it to Eleventh avenue and
Broadway in Gary, where it is believed
that the men either rode on a wagon
or street car TO some other part of
town. They We're then taken to each
end of the street car lines. where an
attempt was made to pick up the trail
again.
Secure Auto for Hunt.
In Hammond, where the police were
notified. an automobile was secured and
a hurried trip made to Black oak
where a suspicious character reported
to them by Henry Nimitz was picked
up The man gave the name of Nose
Sherbeno and is believed to have some
knowledge of the Toleston crime. The
trip Of twenty three miles was made
by the police in forty minutes. Their
man was found near Hobart.
The Gary police also picked I'D a
suspect last night in the person of John
Urbanovich. This man was found in
the woods early this morning by Of
fcer Miller and he was unable to give
a good account of himself. The man
had $19 in his possession.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-28
BOARDS APPROVES BOND
Contract of Gary & Interur-
ban Accepted by Ham
mond Today.

Although the Gary Interurban filed
its $4,000 bond with the city on the
21st of the month. it was not accepted
and approved until at the regular board
meeting this morning The board took
this time in order to look into the
standing of the bondsmen and the bond
itself
The contract and bond of William
Ahlborn. for the Gostlin street pave
ment was accepted. A resolution was
adopted for the advertising for bids for
the Charlotte avenue walk. A resolu-
ton for the Holman street walks south
of Condit street was also adopted.
The contract for the Murray street
sidewalks was let to William Ahlborn
at "a cents lineal foot. The plans for
the Waltham street sewer west from
Holman street were accepted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-28
BURGLARS NOW
INVADE TOLLESTON

Continued from Page u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-28
CUT MELON
On SUCCESS
Of THE DEAL

There was a melon cutting among
the members of the South Homewood
addition syndicate today, and as a re-
suit all of the members are wearing
broad grins After paying $4,000 for
the addition to F. s. Betz, the mem
bers of the syndicate have sold enough
lots and have accumulated enough mon
ey to pay a 20 per cent dividend on the
deal.
As most of the lots were sold on con-
tract. this Is but the beginning of the
melon cuttings. and it is expected that
other dividends will be declared every
six months or so.
The deal was negotiated by Roscoe
e. Woods, who secured an option on
the Betz' sub division, and then formed
a syndicate to take over the purchase.
Those who went into the deal were:
Roscoe E. Woods, Fred Crumpacker.
Fred Carter, c. c. Smith, George Elder,
T. > Emerine, DR.. Weis, Frank Ham
mond and F. Richard Schaaf.
Safely Pass Panic.
BY the time the panic came on there
had been enough of the property sold
TO pay back the loan the syndicate
made on the property and paid for
nearly $1,000 worth of improvements.
Lots sold in this subdivision when
there was no other real estate activi-
ty Other sales have been made this
spring. and it is generally conceded
that the South Homewood addition
property is the cheapest Homewood
property on the market.
The deal has been a success all Of
the way through and today, with the
first dividend in their pockets, the pro-
motors of the property are all happy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-28
DEMOCRATS IN
WARD FIGHT

Continued from Page -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-28
Buried This Afternoon.

Hazel Nimetz, the 13-months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry MIN
etz of Black Oak, as buried this after
noon. she having died last wednesday
night. The following sentiment was
contributed to these columns in connec-
ton with the child's death:
More homelike seems this vast IN
known
Since she has entered there:
To follow her was not so hard
Wherever she may fare:
She cannot be where God is not,
On any sea or shore;
Whate'er betides
Thy love abides,
Our God forever more"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-28
SOCIAL NEWS CONTINUED
FROM PAGE TWO.
CONVENTION OF PYTH1AN SISTERS

UNNENIION OF PYTHIAN SISTERS.
The second annual convention of the
Pythian Sisters Of the third district
Of Indiana is in session today The
meetings are being held in the x. of P.
hall and a large attendance of Ham
mond and visiting members are ex-
pected- The convention last year oc-
CURED at Lowell and delegates were
present from every temple in the dis
trict. The members of the Hammond
temple have made elaborate prepara-
tons for the entertainment of the Wis
itors, who Will arrive from Kentland.
Goodland, Brook, Morocco. Rensselaer,.
Lowell, Whiting and Chesterton dur
ing the day to be present at the more
important sessions. Committees were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-28
Baseball Accident.

Constantin Nadulski, 10-year- old
boy, living on Gostlin street; Will be
unable to play baseball for some time,
he having suffered a fractured collar
bone yesterday evening when another
little boy accidentally kicked him as
he was trying to run to a base. He
was taken to st. Margaret's hospital in
Emmerlfng's ambulance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-28

appointed to meet the incoming trains
and escort the visitors to the place of
meeting. During the morning an in
formal reception was held in the hall
and the registration. roll caliyof officers
and committees were features. At noon
a dinner was served in the dining room
OF the Methodist church and dinner
this evening will be served the guests
at the church
The following are the committees:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Susie Dobbins.
FANNIE Hanson, Fannie Holcraft. Jen-
ME Hubbard and Alice Haight.
observation-disclosures Alice Han
ey, Bertha McFarlin, Rosetta Stress and
Caroline Weishaar
Press-Mesdames Mary Bostwick, Jo-
sic Woodwork and Clara Griggs.
Res Observation-Disclosures Jennie Reed
Virginia Kessler and Sylvia Dwyer.
The following are among the dele
gates and visitors at the convention
who registered during the morning and
afternoon sessions:
Brook, Damon temple, No. 95.-Caro-
line Weishaar, Rachel Munan, Bertha
F1emming.
Morocco-Fannie Darroch and Stella
Murphy.
Chesterton-Jessie Wichman.
Monon-Pearl Aker and Mae L. Ar
kin
Laura King. grand chief, Redkey. Ind.
Harriet Fuller, grand protector. Knox.
Ind; Catherine Halweg, Estelle Mills.
Pearl Hurst. Virginia Barnham. Au-
gusta Zardon, Sarah Patton, Anna Rau.
Ida Miles, Hegewisch Anna r. Mills.
Maude Woodwork, Belle Blue. ]. A.
Grant, Blanche Hayes, Rensselaer,:
Jennie Reed, Clara Perry and Fife
Thompson, Kentland; Rosetta Stress.
~enie Thiessen, Hattie Carpenter. Ma
linda Tanner. Cora Deese, Minnie Cur
tain, Josephine Bumhour. Margaret
Jones. Elizabeth Porter. Elizabeth Crit
fifth. Whiting; Nellie NJ. Clarke. Good
land; Retta McNay. Stella Foster and
Sylvia Dwyer, Lowell; Daisy Doweu
Jessie Wilder, Jennie Hubbard. Fannie
Holcraft, Frances Hanson, Nancy Love.
Emma Love, Rachel McGrafI. Alice Sohl.
Louise Cady, Alkaline Dake, Susan Dob
bins, Jennie Wolf, Lou Aldrich. Ida
Benschop, Anna Kaiser, Allie Haight.
Mary E. Jackson, E. B. Miller. Daisy
Kasper Mary Bostwick, Maggie Hupp.
Hammond temple No. 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-28
HAMPTON'S
MAGAZINE.
Some of twenty other great fea-
lures of this number are:
June-On Sale Now

Some of twenty other great fea-
lures of this number are:
Luther 7yant, the Psyscho-
logist Detective In few
months he will be as we'll known
as Sherlock Holmes. A new
detective and a new system of
detection The story in June
will show you not only the alb
surdity and cruelty of the police
mans "third degree" but how a
scientific substitute works better.
The Black Alyste,y.-In "The
Unknowable Negro" Judge Har-
ris n. Dickson has produced an
unbiased, very interesting spe-
cial article that Northerner and
Southerner alike will read with
profit.
White Coal.-Af fine big article
on water farming" by John L.
Mathews. If you don't wake up
your great-grand-children will
freeze to death.
The Finishing Sch00I. A
breezy discussion of the rich girls
education by Reginald Wright
Kaufman.
Buy it tOday-any live newsdealer
IS cents
HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE. New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-28

through the third degree in CHIEF TFie-
| gins office. Mary Kischner had been
removed to the home of her EMPLOYERS
In Grasselli. The prisoner had persisted
IN MS refusal to reveal his identity or
even give the name of the town from
winch he hailed, and it was determined
20 take him over to GrasseIlf in the
chiers buggy in order to give Mary 4
chance to identify him. This time 1t
TOOK three men to handcuff the pris-
oher, put this was finally ACCOMPLISHED
ana the drive to Grasselli was begun
however. so obstreperous did the pri
oher become that the chief telephoned
Tor help in handling him, calling for
two ofhcers and a stretcher, the latter
70 pc used in case the officers found II
necessary to put the prisoner ito sleen
All the time the prisoner was loud IN
the boasts of what he possessed in The
way OF influence and wealth and how
ne was going to get the buttons" of
every officer on the local force Tho
trip to Grasselli was finally abandoned
on the prisoners consent to go ouia+lv
back to the city hall in company with
his captors
Woman's story.
The story Of the woman in the case"
Is to the effect that while she had
known the prisoner before. having
been introduced to him in Hammond
two years ago. she did not recall his
name She was standing at the corner
of Kennedy and Chicago avenues. she
said, waiting for a car, when the pris-
oner in his runabout hove in sight.
Recognizing her. he stopped his car
and asked her to ride with him. She
consented and as soon as she was seat
ed the man put on all speed west in |
Chicago avenue. She became alarmed |
and asked him to stop, which he re- |
fused to do, and she IN a frenzy Of fear
jumped.
w. l. Cherry. John Golden, E. D. |
Hunt and John McMiIls were the men
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-28

who assisted the injured woman after
she fell, and Carice Diedrich. a friend
who works next door to the house in
which Mary is employed. took care of
her after she was hurt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-28

Howell V. Parry of Crown Point, was
in Hammond today on business.
Mrs. W. E. Anderson of Chicago spent
yesterday visiting friends in Hammond.
Attorney John NJ. Stinson transacted
business in Crown Point today.
c. c. Smith of East Chicago was a
business visitor in Hammond today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morren of Phillipsburg.
n. J., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Powers of Clinton street, and rel
atives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mack of Crown
Point, were the guests of friends in
Hammond yesterday.
Mrs. John Stark of st. John spent
Wednesday visiting friends in Ham
mond.
Furnishing homes with us is a spe-
cialty, not a side line; four floors of
furniture. SpiegeTs, 9133-s135 Com
mercial avenue. South Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17
What ' Will | Buy for :
X < / VI ! |. AS
''>- - ..+sta.. .,E.<>.> .-,.l.
.


Hundreds of satisfactory
and appropriate answers to
this question are readily
found in our attractive dis
play of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17
JUST A WORD

Regarding our Diamond Prices, will guarantee every
stone to be absolutely represented All perfect correct
weight and to from 10 to Is per price,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-12
ENTERTAI lED AT WESTERN UNI.
VERSiTY -DolkGS AT SCHOOL
-iiANY LEAVING.

Some tine ago we called attention
TO the fact nat at Western University,
the Colorao students had formed a
close corp ration" called Colorado"
and the We fare and general interest
OF COLORADO would be looked alter.
Miss Edna Nichols. while en- route TO
Chicago ste pped. over to visit her bro
ther at Gu ndaro and the commence
ment and While there last Thursday
afternoon he Denver boys and girls
gave her o. of the most enthusiastic
school rec, ptions yet had upll the
campus. s ne stayed to the following
program. part of which was render
ed Thursdt night and the following
Colorado tudents took part: For
piano. @ s--Spseains Sona.--.~sih)
Spring Sc lg." by Miss Ethel Minor.
For baritor e. why Love is King" by
Mf. Edwar, Plummer. also the leading
role in tn cantata, Paul Revere's
Ride" pia o. "Semiramis.' by Misses
Kinney an Eva B. Jones; piano,
"Gobelin." by mss Eva Cruter and
the quartet which has done so much
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-12

to make Western University promi-
nent along musical lines. sang Call
mer, Lyde, Langdon and Carmen Mich
OILS as tenor. Everywhere in Kansas
john and consisted of Messrs. Plum
City the doors were thrown open to
the Colorado students and Miss Mich
OILS thoroughly enjoyed herself while
there. Miss Barrett, who visited Colo
RADIO the summer before last, also en-
tertained her, after which she left for
Chicago Saturday night at6:30 p. m.
Miss Tina Lawson of Denver left
last week for home after spending one
of the most successful and progressive
school terms of her life at the Uni
versity.
Messrs. Carmen Nichols and Edward
S. Plummer are expected TO arrive
some time next week.
The Misses Fitzpatrick will leave
school for home Immediately after
commencement hoping TO be here for
the annual sermon of the |. G. A. at
Zion Baptist church Sunday.
Miss Eva Beatrice Jones will not
return home Immediately after COM
mencement, but will visit some friends
and relatives in Kansas before return
ing She has been offered very nice
position in Kansas and will visit Den
yer before accepting it.
Miss Eva Cruter, one of Trinidad's
most accomplished ladies, will arrive
home Sunday night or Monday morn
ing.
The record of the University's DO
ings this year flatters Colorado. as it
shows that no important events have
been given in which some of Colorado
sons and daughters did not participate.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-12
known dinin !, car man, is now presi-
dent and Ch rles O. West is secretary.
1t is open fo business and is catering
to the best If trade.

Rev. j. A Thos. HAZEL, S. T. B.,
has accepted the call as pastor of the
Peoples p esbyterian church. He
had TO retuI a TO his former home in
the east bu will be present in our
city the thi Sunday in June, l"99.
Preaching Sunday by Rev. Franklin
Harris, D. II a. m
Mrs. aKu crime DeNeal. ex-student
of East De- yer High School, was
awarded iploma from the Wallace
Business &c lege Wednesday evening.
She is the first and only colored
student ant has completed full
business rise at that institution.
Mrs. Rich rd Kirk. on her way home
to Cincinna ii from California, has
been in the city the guest of Mrs B.
T. Cook.
o. B. Big ,ins continues sick.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-12
Prof. COrCera CateWejOe
the Famed
ZULU PSYCHIC. PHRENOL0GlST
CLAIRVOYANT AND ASTRAL
TRANCE MEDIUM

Prof. P. Corcera Catewejoe, the
famed Zulu Psychic, will soon arrive in
Denver to remain indefinitely. This
gentleman calls to you names of your
Immediate Relatives and Friends, Re-
unites Separated Couples. Can be con-
suited on affairs of Life, Law, Health,
Marriage, Divorce, Investments, and
will not mistreat you. He will be at
203s WELTON STREET, SUITE 2
JUNE 2s, '09, Hours 0A. M. to 10 P. M.
Sundays included.
Consult this gifted gentleman for
true facts about your future, He will
tell you just what and all you want to
know.
Prof. Cstewejoe is at present guest
of Mrs. p. A Hubbard of l07 High
street, Manitou. Colorado.
There has been a change at the Two
Jims Club. Victor Walker, the well
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-12

The Rev. J. N. Wallace united in the
holy bonds of matrimony Mr.. Isaiah
Galimore and Mrs. Emma Carter last
week. 1t was private wedding and
only few intimate friends were in
vited to witness the ceremony.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-12
The Colorado Mutual Benefit Associa

The Colorado Mutual Benefit Associa-
tion. Denver. Colo.
Gentlemen Please accept my
thanks for the prompt settlement you
sent me for sick benefit Mr. Rayford
said he was very thankful TO you for
the settlement sent him for the sick
benefit and he will do all he can TO
increase the membership of the c. NJ.
b. A
Fraternally yours.
ALICE RAYFORD.
There will be several limitations in
the Capitol Hill fountain o. T. r. on
Wednesday. Every member is asked
to be out. Many people are taking ad-
vantage of that ~ dispensAtion and
becoming members as well Ms the old
ones reinstating. Election OF officers
will also take place.
The banquet OF the l. G. A. has been
postponed till the latter part of June.
The |. G. A. had the biggest and most
representative meeting in the history
OF the organization last Tuesday night
at Mrs Froman's residence. The ban
quet committee will give the best ban
quet yet served the public at the most
reasonable figure. Wait for the an
nouncement
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-12

The l.. T. l.. was very happily en-
tertained in the church by the general
superintendent last Tuesday aiter-
noon. Refreshments were served to
the delight OF the young folks. Mrs.
Morrison certainly knows how to
reach the hearts of the young people.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-12
scoTT's CHAPEL NOTES.

scoTT's CHAPEL NOTES.
The Rev. J. N. Wallace united in the
holy bonds of matrimony Mr.. Isaiah
Galimore and Mrs. Emma Carter last
week. 1t was private wedding and
only few intimate friends were in
vited to witness the ceremony.
The l.. T. l.. was very happily en-
tertained in the church by the general
superintendent last Tuesday aiter-
noon. Refreshments were served to
the delight OF the young folks. Mrs.
Morrison certainly knows how to
reach the hearts of the young people
The officers OF the church are in
augurating plans to make extensive
repairs on the church edifice. These
repairs are much needed and will add
TO the beauty and harmony of every
thing.
Doctor J. G. Harris preached very
acceptable sermon last Sunday even
ing 10 responsive audience. He
preached about the duty OF children to
parents and parents to children. DR..
Harris grew eloquent at times during
the progress OF his discourse
The Childrens Day program will be
rendered Sunday evening. June 10th.
An interesting program is being pre-
pared by the Sunday school This is
educational day and the church should
raise It's enire apportionment on this
day.
There will be general baptizing
of babies at Scotts Sunday morning.
The Rev. J. J. Cahbell will conduct
the ceremony assisted by the pastor.
Bring your babies and give them TO
the Lord aud rear them in the fear of
God.
The official board decided to give
month for the purpose OF raising
money on the membranes OF ,he
church The other three VIII be
given to the stewards. This mo,.
men, was commended both by pastor
and people.
The Rev. T. X. Ycon delivered a
very entertaining and instructive ser
mon last Sunday morning TO a large
audience. Rev. Yoon is a native OF
Corea and came to this country In 1904
as an envoy TO President Roosevelt In
behalf OF his country which is under
the protectorate OF Japan.
Miss Leila Rice has contributed 500
on piano for the church. She won
one OF the factory prizes by solving a
puzzle recently. This Is a commend
able act on the part OF Miss Rice. She
has piano. and could have sold the
award and thereby been gamer of
a few dollars for herself. but she
thought more OF her church.
The Hat Dressing contest was an
entire success. The winners OF the
prizes were: Mr.. J. d. Rice. first
prize. and Mr. Willis. second prize. A
neat sum was realized for the Par
sonage committee. Another novel en-
tertainment will be planned by the
members of the Official board at its
next meeting