Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 271, Hammond, Lake County, 6 May 1912 — Page 5

. Monday, May 6, 1912-

THE TIMES.

I IV THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

COURTS

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SITERIOR COURT, ROOM 0. Judge Virgil S. Relter. In formation. No court next week. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 2 Judge Linrcirc Becker. Information. No court next week. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3 Judge Jobannea Kopelke. At Hammond. Third Tuesday, May 6 7431 Dennis v Maloney. Third "Wednesday, May 7 7542 B. & R. Brg, & M. Co. v Jaras. 74 4 Melsch v Rlter-Conley Mfg:. Co. UKE CIRCUIT COURT CROWN PT. Jade W. C. MeMahan. Court cases, third Wednesday, May 8. 7753 Reuptng v Pitzele et al. 7922 Pltzele v Brant. 7950 Calumet Land Co. v Horton e-t al. 8194 Touch v L'lrlch t al. 8200 Lemker v Pannenborg. 821S Bowser & Co. v Bloskl et aL 8175 Lute, Henry, v Caroline Lute. 8303 Zlesenlss v Zlesenlss et aL ' 8305 Krug et aL v Krus et al. 8349 Ludowlcl-Celadon Co. v Johnson et al. 839S Franker v Cal Land Co. et al.

8814 Bank of Whiting: v M. M. Towlo Co. et al. LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Judire W. C. McHakao. At Valparaiso Court In session.

MOTIONS AND ORDERS. Room No. 3.

6806. National Cash Register Co. vs. Wolf Marcovich. Verdict for de

fendant.

580S. John Ppiech vs. John Kilbasa et al. Plaintiff dismisses as to John

Kilbasa.

7033. Enfrled R- Jacobson vs. George

Klelnmen et al. Cause dismissed Judgment. . S614. Edwin Sanders vs. Joseph San

ders. Transferred to this court

sitting: at Crown Point, by agreement. 8743. Mary Fitchue vs. Stojan Fltchu-s

Find for plaintiff granting divorce, and restrained from marrying for

(2) years. Judgment, 7481. Henry Nlerman vs. EmH Botich Plaintiff defaulted. Cause dis

missed for want of prosecution.

Judgment;

8(70. James Papas vs. Rosa Papas.

Defendant defaulted.

8690. Christian Schmal vs. Charles

Bunnell et al. Cause dismissed.

costs paid.

HARBOR

iTERESTED

N OUTCOME

the house committee acquiesce 'when

the matter goes into conference.

SKETCH OF

J. L. RAWLING

Many Years an Honorable

and Useful Resident of This County.

Jonathan Lewis Rawling passed to

the life Immortal April 23 at Ham

mond, Ind. His death was due to the

after effects of an attack of the grip

WhPthfr Senators Shlvelv and Kern ! two years ago.

-w, v. t,J Mr- Rawling

Will UC ftUltf LU UJ (Lli kIklU . 1UI

ana Harbor's Interests In the matter of Its harbor Improvement appropriation Is doubtful. This fact developed when a dispatch from Washington stated that General W. H. Blxby had recommended the expenditure ' of 81,343,200 for the Improvement of Indiana Harbor and an investigation was started to see what co-operation the people of Indiana Harbor could expect from Its senators. The following is the dispatch: Washington, May 4. Recognizing the vast commercial Industrial possibilities 'of ' northwestern Indiana," Gen. W. H. Blxby, chief of engineers of the United States army, has just sent to Congress a report recommending that the large sum of 11,343,200 be expended In improving the harbor at Indiana Harbor,. Ind. This sum, he recom

mends, should be used in constructing j

a rubble mound breakwater in two sections, protecting the entrance to the harbor, at an estimated cost of $1,033,200 for first construction, with an additional 1310,000 with which to construct shore connections. Senators Shlvely and Kern will try to secure the appropriations recommended. A. G. Lund.iulst of Indiana Harbor stated that there would be a meeting of the joint committee of commercial clubs at the East Chicago club In East Chicago tomorrow afternoon when a decision will be reached as to what ac -tlon will be taken in he matter. May Reopen Hearing. It seems that the committee oh commerce in the senate has closed its hearings for the session but an effort

will be made to get them re-opened. If

this is done a delegation from the cities of North township, which are interested In this matter, will go to Washington to see what can be done. There are "a number of powerful in

fluences that are being brought to bear on the senate to force some action by the committee on commerce and it is j believed that the report of General Blxby to congress is the result. While the situation looks bad from the viewpoint of the people of Indiana Harbor on account of the hostility of the Lorlmer faction against the Indiana senators yet it is believed that the matter can be smoothed over and that the appropriation can be made this session. , " . If the recommendations of the board of United States army engineers had not been made so late that It was impossible to have the .appropriation Included In the house list of rivers and harbors appropriations it is , believed that Congressman E. D. Crumpacker Would have been able to slip it in. The only chance of getting the appropriation through now is to have the senate committee make a recommendation that it be included and then- have

was born near Law

renceburg, Ind., Dec 26, 1840, and was

one of the fifteen children of William and Laura Rawling.. Of this number thirteen lived to mature manhood and

womanhood, and all with honor to

themselves and usefulness to the com

munities where they resided. Two

brothers and one sister still survive.

In 1874 Mr. Rawling was united In marriage with Miss Eliza J. Smith, and

to this union was born two children

Mrs. Worden Radcllffe, living near

Harridon, and G. S. Rawling of Ham mond. There are two grandchildren.

Mr. Rowling resided on the farm where he was born until the death of his wife nine years ago, after which he divided his time with his son and

daughter at their respective homes.'

He ws one of the world's useful men, high minded, modest, a faithful friend and an esteemed citizen. The funeral services were conducted at Guilford, Ind., by the Rev. A. B. Beresford, pastor of the First Universalist church of Cincinnati. Mr. Raw

ling having shared the large and liberal faith of the Unlversalist denomination. Interment in adjoining church yard. A most suitable epitaph for him are the words of a great poet: His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in htm that nature might stand up And say to all the world, "This was a man." Lawrenceburg Press.

REV. SHARP APPEALS

TO CHURCHJtlErilBERS

Is Hammond to Be Deficient

in Courtesy and Hospitality to Visitors.

Yesterday Rev. Sharp of the Chris

tian church visited the services at the Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist

churches and appealed to the members

of these churches to open their homes to entertain the delegats who will come to Hammond to attend the state convention. The report yesterday morning

was that not yet half enough homes

are offered to care for the delegates who are coming. "Hammond people,"

game and they failed to show enough class to take and maintain a lead at any time. Hammond played excellent baseball and with Hess and Smith doing the slab work, the Infield helped out by giving the pitching staff excellent support. ; Hammond started the game as If they would make a one-sided affair of It, when in the first inning they commenced a swatfest and scored three runs. They came back "in the second wit hone more, making them four runs, while Blue Island failed to score. An infield error, two hits and three stolen bases gave Hammond one run in the fourth frame. Blue Island scored their first run In the fourth when Smith's arm went bad and he passed four men in succession, forcing In ft run. Hess was called in from right field and with some brilliant work ho succeeded in holding the men on. the sacks. In the sixth Blue Island scored their second run on an error and two hits. Hamnjond then braced up and the last three innings saw a tight game, neither side being able to score. Lineup:

Hammona anaen, ir: A. Hess, rf, p;

meet at 8 O'clock tomorrow Tile-ht at

the Blnsenhof hall for the purpose of organizing a McKlnley club.

Similar clubs will be organized In ev

er ycl.ty ahd town in Lake county tomorrow night in accordance with the

nstructions of the county committee.

All voters who expect to support the

republican candidates in November are

invited to Join the new organization.

Gary republicans will make an effort

to get the largest membership in the

county.

There will be a meeting of all pre

cinct committeemen and registration

day officers of Calumet township at the Gary hotel tonight.

said Rev. Sharp, "should respond and

not allow it to happen that any of w tj r: H. Jonas, rf- v. rnnmr h-

R. Smith, p and rf; M. Thompson, ss;

Anderson, b; Johnston, 3b.

these delegates should arrive and find

no place open to them. Every loyal

Hammondlte is appealed to, to respond

to this opportunity to show visitors that Hammond is not only a growing.

aggressive community, but a generous and hospitable community as welL

Lodging and breakfast is what Is

wanted. Any one who will help should call the church office at the Christian

church -and report to the secretary there. The phone number is 668.

AH reports should be sent In at once

so that the entertainment committee

may have time to classify the homes by streets and card file them for assaign-ment.

The actual count shows a little less

than. 400 provided for out of probable

total of one thousand.

Newsboys on Strike.

Not until the cnicago newspapers who are having trouble with the pressmen and stereotypers' unions, have made a satisfactory settlement with the union, may. Hammond people expect a regular delivery of their papers, because the Hammond newsboys are in sympathetic strike with the Chicago men. The Hammond newsboys are quite well organized and in the present situation they are holding solidly together.

Blue Island- Lemon, rf; Ehrhart, 2b;

Wallace, ss: uhlman, ef; Alsip, c: Robinson, if; Bryant, Dorjohn, p; Shields.

3b; Davidson, lb. Score by innings;

Hammond ..3 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 6

Blue Island 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-

Bases on balls Off Smith, 7; off DorJohn, 3. Hits Off Smith, 1 in three in

nings; oft Dorjohn. 2 in two-third in nings.

LeRoy Wood Arrested. On a warrant sworn out charging him wit hnot supporting his Infant child, LeRoy Wood was arrested Saturday night by Officer James Trost. The case came up before Judge Barnett this morning and Mrs. Wood appeared as the complaining witness. It developed that last March Mrs. Wood applied for a divorce in the superior court and when the case came up for trial the court dismissed the case. At the time Wood agreed to pay three dollars a week for the child's support, but according to his wife's testimony he has only given her a sum of $10 all told.

Drunken Man Arrested.

Frank Domiski, 4S05 Center avenue.

Chicago, was arrested last night by Of

fleer Kuns at state and Hohman on a

charge of drunkenness. Several times

Officer Kuns warned Domiski to move as he was delaying traffic and refused

to move. Officer Kuns then placed Do

miski under arrest and took him to the

station, where he was found guilty be

fore Judge Barnett this morning. He

was fined $1 and costs, amounting to $11, and will arrange to pay his fine

some time today.

Don't forget to Register

Thursday, May 9th.

SALOON QUESTION ' CONSIDERED

Had to Be Carried- " Fred Blahm, '.residing on Truman avenue. Hammond, was arrested last night

by Officer Ficfc on Hohman street for drunkenness. Kls condition was such that the officer had to almost carry and

drag Blahm to the station and this morning he still bore the effects of one big nightHe plead guilty before Judge Barnett this morning in the city court and this

being his first offense he -was released.

Hotel Thief Busy.

George Jinny, employed as night clerk at the Majestic hotel, reported the loss of some clothes which were stolen out of his room some time during the last two or three days. Besides a light gray coat and a pair of brown pants the thief got away with $2.50 from Mr. Glennon and $1 from the day clerk. The following description of the man

who got away with the above articles Is; Five feet 5 inches tall, weight 150 pounds, light hair and complexion, wore black coat, brown pants, tan shoes and a gray cap. He gave his name is Ed

ward Raymond. '

DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract wlQ show you whether you ara buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN GARY TITLE COMPANY

locoes sora BROS.

LLHAX

CAPITAL $100,000.00

DIirWIDDIB.

Abstracts of Title to Land Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 650 Broadway, Gary, Ind.

Allman Block, Crown Point,

BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Tract Company, Chicago, IIL

Ind.

There will be a special meeting of the

West Hammond city council tonight for the purpose of taking up the question

of handling the saloons and dives In

West Hammond.

Last Saturday night the mayor issued

orders to the police officers to close all saloons at 1 o'clock sharp. He believes that this will keep out a large number of undesirable people form

Hammond and other neighboring cities.

Under the old plan after the saloons

in Hammond had closed the toughs and drunks went over to West Hammond and spent the rest of the night in riot-

out revelry. The new order will put a stop to this. Mayor Woszczynski stated today that he was going to carry out the reforms to which he is pledged as slowly as possible. He said that he would not attempt to revolutionize conditions there. He thought it would be best to go slowly. The bonds of a number of saloonkiPpers will come up for consideration tonight. It is believed that the question of the character of a number of saloonkeepers will come up for consideration at this time.

They will be informed that they will

be granted licenses only so long as

they obey the law. The first infrac

tion of it will disqualify them from re newing their licenses.

The appointment of chief of police

of West Hammond has not yet been

decided. It is said that the appoint

ment will go to either Barnie Kulczyk

or t Joe Brssa.

Mrs. Dwan Dead. The sad news of the death of Mrs.

John Dwan was received here from Chi

cago Saturday afternoon, where she

died Thursday following a short Illness.

The funeral was held from the family

residence in Evanston this morning.

Mrs. Dwan formerly resided in Ham

mond, where she leaves a wide circle of friends. The full particulars regarding her death could not be learned.

Colts Win. The Zimmerman Colts of West Ham mond yesterday defeated the East Chi

cago Mercuries on the Forsythe avenue

grounds in West Hammond by a score

of 10 to 9.

Days News In Gary

. Republicans to Organise.

Republicans of Gary are requested to

YOUR GRAY HAIRS

QUICKLY

Mrs. Gill in Hospital. Mrs. Martin Gill, 2105 Broadway, a

well known Lake county woman, is at

the Columbian hospital. 407 Cham-

plain avenue. Chicago, resting afterthe

effects of an operation. She was on the operating table four hours, and while her condition is critical it is believed that she will recover.

Mr. Gill said that his wife's condition

was much improved today. He is one of the candidates for the democratic nomination for sheriff of Lake county.

ber of the real estate firm of Ward & Gill, which owned the Gary-on-tho-HIU sub-division down near Liverpool, and sub-divisions on Broadway, north of Turkey Creek. After his withdrawal from this firm Mr. Ward opened up an office in the Reynolds building. He was in his offices dally until Thursday afternoon.

The White Wings Now. Gary's street cleaning department donned white suits and white helmets today. The "white wings" were placed to work on Broadway and their nattay appearance was the cause of much favorable comment. Street department teamsters will also be garbed in white.

Attempts at Holdup. William Taylor reported to the Gary

police that a couple of attemps have been made to hold him up during the past few nights while walking out East Fifth avenue towards Rhode Island

street

He says that many women pass the

spot unaccompanied and that it, is not

safe for them.

Between Rhode Island street and

Aetna on Fifth avenue, a stretch of two

and one-half miles, there are no dwellings an no police patrol is made of the

road. However, It Is traversed a good

deal by autos, but so far no autoiats have been molested.

Humane Officer Busy. On Saturday Chief Martin appointed Patrolman Canady as humane officer and yesterday the new appointee made his first arrest. J. C Sullivan, 2360 Broadway, a contractor, was arrested on the charge of cruelty to animals.

THERE ARB MORE THAN THREE TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED EVERT DAT THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN LAKE COUNTY PUT TOGETH RR.

Sweet Adversity.

"Johnny," said th pretty young schoolma'am to C t youngest member of the class, "what did Shalt espere mean when he wrote, "Sweet are the uses of adversityT' "He meant," replied Johnny, tht when you keep one of the older boys after school for not getting his lessons, he can make love to you all he likes, and nobody will know tiic difference."

-c Realty Man 111. C. Jack Ward, the Gary real estate

man, is seriously ill at his home, 543

Jackson street. Last Friday Mr. Ward

suffered a hemorrhage of the lungs

and since then his condition has grown

steadily worse. Today, however, sur

geons attending him saw a ray of hope and there is a possibility that he may

recover.

Until recently Mr. Ward was a mem-

DAILY FREIGHT EXPRESS SERVICE THE HAMMOND-GARY TRANSFER AND EXPRESS COMPANY CO-OPERATING WITH THE

HASTINGS EXPRESS COMPANY

Office 124 State Street. Freight House 264 Michigan Ave. Gary Supply Co., Gary.

Phone 678 Phone 679 Phone 1300

Route your shipments via Hastings Express.

Didn't Make an Error.

Playing errorless ball, the Hammond

high school baseball squad defeated the Blue Island high school Saturday afternoon at Blue Island in a fast and interesting game by a score of 6 to 2. -

It was evident that Blue Island was

outclassed in all departments of the

A Harmless Remedy, Made

From , Garden Sage, Restores Color to Gray Hair.

A feeling of sadness accompanies

the discovery of the first gray hairs which unfortunately are looked upon as heralds of advancing age. Gray

hair, however handsome it may be,

makes a person look old. We all

know the advantages of being young

Aside from the good impression

youthful appearance makes on others

simply knowing that you are look

ing fit" gives one courage to under-! take and accomplish things. So why suffer the handicap of looking old on account of gray hairs, when a simple remedy will give your hair youthful color and beauty in a few days' time? Most people know that common garden sage acts as a color restorer and scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers used a "Sage Tea" for keeping their hair dark, soft and, luxuriant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy we have an ideal preparation of Sage, combined wjth Sulphur and other valuable remedies for dandruff .Itching scalp and thin.

weak hair that is split at the ends or constantly coming out. A few applications of this valuable remedy will bring back the color, and in a short time it will remove every trace of dandruff and greatly improve the growth and appearance of the hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and notice the difference in your hair after a few days' treatment. All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy ise not exactly as represented. Agent L. Harry Weis.

THE OAK HILL MONUMENTAL WORKS HAMMOND Edmund Ri. Balz Successor to WM. PARRY AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS - VAULTS, STATUARY, ETC. Our Motto: "THE BEST OF SERVICE" All our work is done by the improved machinery. WORKS AND YARD AT OAKHILL CEMETERY HAMMOND, IND.

"Bad "Dreams HaVe No Terrors

For those who sleep on the luxurious

MYGEM

REAMS are due to "physical discomfort." If

the spinal chord is bent like a bow and the "stomach, cramped by the pressure of the

heart, then Nature can't recuperate. The dream is ' simply a warning to wake you up and make you assume a more comfortable position. The Hygeia Spring Bed makes it impossible for you to assume any position that is not comfortable. It adjusts its Sxm but gentle pressure the contour

of your body, holding the backbone straight and keeping your muscles relaxed to that your internal organs have perfect freedom to perform their functions undisturbed. Come in and let us explain it to yoo. " If you prefer, we will send one of these wonderful bed springs out to your home. Try it every night for a month. If, after that time, you are not completely satisfied we will take it back and charge you nothing.

Sold by all Furniture Dealers. Manufactured exclusively by ENTERPRISE BED COMPANY Hammond, Indiana

.! Ill & XT lie? IllMIi

1 1,1

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Wtotl Atoonfltt My Snnnfl? WHAT about my suit? I start on my vacation next week and want to wear it Coat ready for me to try on tomorrow? That's encour aging:. You will deliver it Saturday, sure? . Well, that's fine. Good-by. You are never disapointed if you keep in touch with your tailor by telephone.

Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station

CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

ARB YOU HKiniXG THE TIMES f