Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 1 June 1912 — Page 5

June 1. 1912.

THE TIMES. S

UN TUB

SUPERIOR land CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR CO CRT, ROOM HO. 1 JnCt VtrU . Reltvr. The court will continue his criminal work next w(k. Can Disponed Of. State vs. Irwin Parmele, charged with felonious assault. The court found the defendant icutlty. LAKE SI PKRIOR COURT, ROOM '0. 3 Jadr Lanrmre Becker, ('use Disposed Of. J. F. Speburjr Fis.no Co. vs. John Oleska and J. Glenn Harris. H. F. MacCracken of Garjr and Attorney XJvtsston of Chicago for the plaintiff, and Joseph Conroy and "Walter Lotz for the defendants. Jury dlsngreed. LAKK SITEHIOR COIHT, ROOM KO. 3 Jndse Johannes Kopelke. At Crown Paint. The court set the cases yesterday. Owing to the fact that the attorneys were not willing to go to trial with their cases only special matters will be taken up until June 10. THE LAKE-POHTER CIRCriT COURT. JTudse IV. c. McMakan. At Valparaiso. Jury cases, Monday, June ?. 1438 Austpren T Brown, exec. 1081 Row v C. ft E. R. R. PORTER SCPKRIOR COCRT. Jndse FJarrr B. TwtUIli. At Mtrhia-nn City. Court conTenes, Criminal Settlng-a, Judge V. S. Relter. Wednesday, May 29 132 State v Irwin Parmley. Assault and battery with Intent. 135 State v John Krusta. Assault an battery. 1858 State v Mary Farkoskl. Assault. HUGHES IS NOMINATED PRESIDENT. (Continued from Page one) however, and at the end of the first ballot, Roosevelt appeared to be "tbe faTorlte, with Taft a second. Cumminga, who garnered the suffragette strength was third and Lafollette fourth. Chairman Agreed I'pon. The convention opened at eight o'clock. Spectators sat in the galleries, while the main floor was divided off for the delegations of the various states. According to a preconventloa agreement among the various factions, Harry Taylor acted as temporarychairman and Elliott Conroy as permanent chairman. Taylor opened the convention, and stated its purpose. Clure Burge was made temporary secretary and also permanent secretary. When Taylor had finished his talk, which was well delivered, he asked that Robin Amoss, and Roland Fox escort Elliott Conroy the permanent chairman to the convention. Conroy Good Chairman. Conroy assumed his office with the realization of Its Importance, and proved himself to be the man for the place. He appointed Charles Van ( Gilder, Leonard Moran and Clifford Hudson as assistant secretaries, and delivered the keynote speech of the convention. In his speech he reviewed the achievements of the G. O. P. and like a shrewd politician never intimated that the delegates before him were ready to jump at each others throats. He pleaded for harmony and assured a fair deal. Having finished his speech, Chairman Conroy asked for nominations. Robin Amoss an Illinois delegate nominated Roosevelt and made an able Bpeech for his candidate. Roland Fox seconded the nomination in well chosen words, and this was the signal for the Roosevelt contingent to begin a stampede, by shouting for their candidate. Hughes Names Proposed. -" - Crill Burge an Iowa delegate noml- . nated Cummlngs. the Iowa statesman, snd Ms speech was econded by Helen Burroughs. It was Miss Burroughs who injected the woman's suffrage sentiment in the convention, and when ke had finished, a woman's suffrage stampede was attempted. Edgar Crumpacker nominated Taft. nftf-rif-niiMiTiitni WE LOAN MONEY ON Farnltare, Pianos, Fixtures, Horses nnd Vehicles. An the property is left in your possession. You can make your payments weekly or monthly, as best suits your convenience. Sixty cants is the weekly payment on 825.00 loan for nfty weeks. Other amounts in proportion. Every " Transaction Strictly Confidential. Inquiry costs nothing. No lean, no charge. , We will send our agent to your home to explain our plans, if you will telephone to us or fill out blank below. Nam Street and No Town Our agent is In Hammond. Indiana Harbor and East Chicago every Tuesday. Indiana Loan Co. Corner Fifth and Broadway, 21( Gary Bldg. Phone 322. Gary, Indiana. Open evenings.

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Thursday, May 80 1280 State v Lako Bulatovltch. Challenge to duel. 1380 Stat v Milan Covdarnlca. Assault and battery. 1S81 State v Milan Barach. Assault and battery. 1378 Stats v Frank Marchus, John To Prevent Levy. Attorney Fred Harnett, representing the C & O. Ry. baa started injunction proceedings against Lucian and KusBel Prevo to prevent them together with E. I Ames and Julius Taussig from attempting to levy on certain property belonging to the railroad. MOTIONS AND ORDERS. Courtroom No. 1. 7307 Isaac Horner et al. vs. Slgismund I Kisler et al. Julius Friedman i files cross complaint vs. plaintiffs and Eisler and Elslor. 7528 Rudolph Hegener Co. vs. Joseph Frost et el. Metropolitan Trust & Savings banX defaulted. S309 Victoria Pochmann, exc, vs. Jessie E. Sheridan et al. Petitioner flies report showing , payment of balance of purchase price on May 15. Report examined and approved. S760 Luka Lai gran la vs. Illinois Steel Co. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. Courtroom No. 2. 8731 Nick Mikulic vs. Julia Mlkullc. ' Find for plaintiff granting divorce. Not to marry for two years. Judgment. 129 J. P. Seeburg Pano Co. vs. John Oleska et al. Jury disagree and are discharged. 49S6 John. McNaughton vs. Marion. B. Ersklne et al. Plaintiff dismisses as to lot 20, block 2, Walsh's second addition to East Chicago. land his nomination was seconded by irieaiey jonnston. otn crumpacker and Johnston mads excellent addresses, although all th speakers with the exception or Conroy at times referred to their notes. Convention Deadlocked. Harold Stout nominated -vLafoIlette and Raymond Mette made the second ing speech. The vote was counted and It was founded that the convention was deadlocked on the first ballot. The pre-convention determination of the delegates made a second ballot useless, and the hour was getting late,- so Ed ward Fox a New York delegate came forward with a telegram from Judge Hughes In which the former New York governor informed Mr. Fox that h-5 would accept the nomination if It were offered him. The Roosevelt men questioned the authenticity of the telegram, but It was finally admitted, and this gave rise to the question. whether a Judge of the supreme court could become president of the United States. The constitution was elted, to uphold his right, and on the motion of Robin Amoss, the nomination of Hughes was made unanimous. It was nearly eleven o'clock, the delegates were- getting tired and hoarse from shouting for their candidates, the session was adjourned sine die. AUTO TOURISTS ARRESTED (Special to Thb Timer) Crown Point, Ind., June 1. Marshal Young arrested two automobile parties en route to Chicago or speeding and disorderly conduct, one of the occupants of the machine throwing a glass bottle on the pavement, thus endangering the safety of other machines and -drivers The other party was arrested for fast driving and $5 and costs was assessed against him for his foolishness. RACES HELD TODAY. (Special to Thb Times.) Crown Point, Ind.. June 1. The mo torcycle races which were postponed on Decoration day on account of the rough track at the fair grounds will bo held tomorrow afternoon. Four or five exciting race events are planned and a big crowd of motorcycle' enthusiasts are expected from Chicago and nearby towns to participate in the race meet. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE AT CHURCH The baccalaureate service of the class of 1912 of the Hammond high School win De neia at tne unrislian church on Sunday evening at 7:30. Rev. Sharp will preach the annual sermon. The church will be specially decorated for the occasion. Special music is prepared and everything is in readiness to make this one of the most delight ful services of the kind that has ever been held, There are 37 in the senior class. The class will attend in a body. in caps and gowns. Reserved seats are provided for the members of the class and the fif teen members of the faculty, There is abundant room so that every one may have a good seat. Any and everyone is cordially welcome to attend this service. Friends are asked to remember the hour, 7:30, as the service will begin promptly at that ti Closes tho Course. The Chicago Business College today closed its free instruction . course which extended over a period of ten Saturdays. Thirty pupils avallel themselves of this course and all made good progress. In the final examinations the following prizes were awarded: First prize, reduction of twenty dollars on a regular scholarship, awarded to Miss Amelia Klein. Second prize, ladies gold watch, awarded to Miss Margaret Wyand. Third prize, fountain pen, awarded to Max Rose. WHY ARE READER? TOU NOT A TIMES

HAHD BOYS RUDELY TREATED Three Go to See Races and Are Held Without Cause By the Police.

Three young Hammond men, William J. Filan, John M. Slingsby and Conrad Winter, will remember their experience of going to the Memorial day auto races at Indianapolis with regret. Although innocent of any crime or mli-demeancr they were seized by the Indianapolis cops and held on the charge of loitering, and instead of having an opportunity to se6 the races, they had to spend their time at the police station convincing the Indianapolis policemen that a sad mistake had len made in taking away their liberty. They were indignant because cf the treatment accorded them, having been locked up with crooks, and, furthermore, because they missed seeing the races. They were not the only onea to be thus innocently incarcerated. A score of young fell jws were taken into cus tody on the trumped up charge of loit ering and later, re'fased. The ilemmotid boys finally got into communication with Attorney G. Sproat in Hammond, ana tie telegraphed to an acquaintance of his at the state capital asking bim to intercede for the boys. MOOSE PRIZE VOTING CONTEST The several contests being engi neered by the local order of Moose in conjunction with their carnival, started with considerable vim this morning. The first count was made at 8 a. m. and the first ballot' announcing the earlv randidates was posted. These contests are proving to be very popu lar all over the country where street fairs and carnivals are held, and as Hammond "boasts of having Its share of beautiful as well as popular young ladles, the Moose decided to be no exception to the rule. So Mr. Coleman who is p'romoting the carnival for the Moose, was selected to take" charge, of the contests for them. And from the way the young folks take hold of H from the start It looks like it was go ing to bo one of the features of the street fair. The most interesting one in all probability will be the young la dies diamond ring contest. A spirited but friendly rivalry is anticipated, for the prises offered are not only costly and something any young lady can be proud of, but the distinction of being Hammond's most popular young lady will be taken Into consideration. The votes are five cents each and the support of the several young ladies' friends will be expected by them. The prizes are now on exhibition at McGarry's Jewelry store, where the vote can be cast as well. Votes will be counted each morning and the standing of the contestants posted at each of the vot ing booths. Some Malicious Lads. A complaint was tnade at the police station this morning by A. E. Wilcox of the W. B. Conkey company to the effect that a number of boys , loiter around the plant after 4 o'clock every evening and not only bother the em ployes working there, but damage the flower beds in the park and commit other misdemeanors. The young boys have been warned several times, but seemingly pay no heed and from now on if the practice is not stopped the police will make arrests and they will be prosecuted. Again the Bicycle Thief. Another bicycle suddenly disappeared las,t night when Edward Foss, 90 Condlt street, reported to the police that his wheel had been stolen from the rear of the Christian church about 10 p. m. This makes a total of about a dozen bicycles that have been stolen this year and the police are anxious to lay their hands on the thief. . The stolen wheel 'is described as follows: Crown make, clincher tires, coaster brake,- white hind rim, black front rim, rusty handle bars, left grip missing. No. S184, sadle is an Eagle Perfection make. Back From Convention. The Rev. Floyd. H. Adams, pastor of the First Baptist church has returned from Des Moines, la. where he attended the annual session of Northern Baptist conference. Mr. Adams says that the convention was an enthusiastic one, and that the visitors to Des Moines were shown every courtesy. They were given a reception by the governor of Iowa at the state capitol. The convention sessions were held st the Coliseum, which has a seating capacity of ten thousand people. .Mr. Adams has brought back a favorable impression from Des Moines, Phone 1529 Day and Night L. P. Collins Physician and Surgeon Honrs: 8-10 a. m. 1-4 p. m. 7-8 p. m. 251 Hohman St. Hammond, Ind. Wednesday, May 22, 1912, I will open a firstclass Horse Shoeing and Blacksmith Shop; all work guaranteed. . I will locate at CALUMET AVENUE, 1 Block South of Nickel Plate R. R. THOS. JOHANNSEN

the city which has become famous

among municipalities for the "Des Moines Plan of government. On Sun day night, the minister will have an address to his congregation, the sub ject of which will be "Des Moines and the Great Convention." Child Is Recovering. William Smith, the 4 year old aon of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Smith. 174 State street who was struck by a Chicago automobile yesterday morning on State street is reported getting along nicely this morning and although Just what the extent of the child's injuries will amount to. It is not thought that they are serious. Louis Fisher, 2854 Abbott Court, Chicago, driver of the autmobile who was arrested following the accident was placed under $2,000 bonds yester day, pending the little boy's condition. MIS BROOKS WILL LECTURE Miss Virginia Brooks has been asked to give a lecture before the women of the Illinois Athletic club at a meeting that is to be held in the near future. She has consented. The subject of her lecture will be conditions in old West Hammond, ifce light that was made to remedy them and. a few observations on political ana social subjects. Is Out of Danger. Mrs. George Houtander, 218 Michigan avenue, who was taken to St. Margaret's hospital last Monday, where she underwent a critical operation Tuesday morning by a Chicago specialist. Is reported getting along nicely tbs mornng and is practically out of danger. Until yesterday Mrs. Holstander hovered between life and deatn, but tne attending physicians informed her rel atives and many friends that her chances for recovery were of the best and she would be able to leave the hos pital In a few weeks. A New Arrival. There is one proud father in Hammond today and that is Attorney J. T. McMahon who Is the parent of a healthy eight pound baby girl which arrived at the residence on Decoration Day. Law has been out of the quel tion since last Thursday and all that Don can talk about is the first addi tion to his family. Mrs McMahan I reported getting along nicely today. New Orpheum Show. While , the advent of warm weather has knocked the business in many theaters in the middle west into a proverbial cocked hat the patronage at the Orpheum has been such that Allardt Brothers have not yet decided on a closing date for the local spoke in their big variety wheelTwo acts stand out on the program announced for the first half of next week as being above the ordinary, One Is Leo Filler, a violinist who re cently-completed a tour of the great Orpheum circuit, and "An Alaskan Honeymoon an elaborately mounted singing and dancing act employing the services of severs! very comely young women. ' Filler is a young Frenchman who first came into prominence as a vio iin virtutoso in Milan where he won first prize at a musical festival in which were entered most of the world's greatest violinists. "An Alaskan Honeymoon" is not as large or as pretentious as some of the complete musical comedies that have been offered at the Orpheum during the season but for ginger and rapidity of movement it is equal to any. Frank Parish, an attraction the first half of the week, is described as musical barrel Jumper. Lester & Moure promise to sing and dance. New pictures will be shown. Starting Thursday, the Oriental Maidens, described by the veracious PROFE8SOH U. K. PA It NELL CLAIRVOYANT. ORDAINED SPIUTl'ALIST MEDIUM, TEACHER and DEMONSTRATOR of OCCULT FHILOSPHY. "Had I only known PROF. P Alt KM, before!" are the words which fall from the lips of the many who have consulted with him upon any of the perplexing questions, troubles and peculiar sorrows which sadden life, often wrecking homes, break hearts, ruin happiness and shatter promising careers leaving one's path of life strewn with failures and the fondest hopes crushed to earth. Learn the secret of control. If you are anxious about business. Journeys, speculations, domestic conditions, fail ures, successes, evil influences, love. marriage, divorce, lawsuits or any troublesome question don't despair. Be guided by that higher intuition which directs you right. COSSI I.T rltOF, FAH EI.l, You will find in him a sympathizing friend and an able counsellor. The world's most famous clairvoyant, rec ognized by the press, medical faculty and scientists generally of two continents as the most distinguished medium of modern times; if you are in doubt that he can and will perform all he claims, feel yourself Invited to cell and he will give you more substiantial proof of his marvelous- power than you have ever before received from mortal: don't fail to see him If you are interested in the affairs of life; if marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, travels, divorces separations, lawsuits, business transactions, wills, deed and mortgages, lost or stolen property, hidden treasures, lost or absent friends Interest you; if you care to know what you should do to be successful, where you should go and whom to avoid, when to buy and sell stocks, etc.: in a word, whatever may be your troubles, suspicions or desires, call on this gifted man and he will send you away happier, wiser and bolder than ever before; he advises you with a certainty by a higher than human power as to the proper course to pursue In life, his descriptions of your friends and enemies are as real as though they stood be fore you; the Holy Bible says: "Test the spirits." likewise "test all clalrvoy ants" then call on Prof. Parnell and you will depart thoroughly satisfied that there is at least one rellalbe clairvoyant in your midst. PROF. H. E, PARNELL Hours 10 to 8 daily. Sunday 10 to . RIMBACH BLDOs Room 22, (Over Lion Store) . HAJ1M03D, ISDUXA.

".vjf'.i CJ

insclter of interest as being a"abihly

scented xephyr distilled from the exotic blossoms of eastern voluptuous ness and mysticism," will be here. EIGHT ARRESTED AT DYER YESTERDAY Xyer. Ind June 1. Judge Seidler and Marshal Eugene Stech put the brakes on the speed law violators in Dyer yes terday, when eight were arrested and fined. In each case the total amounted to 815. All the defendants were Chlcagoans who were hurrying home from the In dianapolis races, and with few excep tions they paid their fines without a murmur and promised to be careful in the future when driving through town. Judge Seidler and Marshal Stech have the full approval of the Dyer people for their course toward the speed violators, and with this course followed consistently It is hoped that the streets will be made safe again. LAD HAS SERIOUS FALL Robertsdale, June 1. While attempt ing to climb on the rear end of a wagon at Robertsdale last night. Percy Kusell, 868 Fifth avenue, suffered a severe Injury to his head when the back doors came open. Kusell striking his head on the pavement and rendering him nearly unconscious. He was found on the street car right of way in a dazed condition by Motorman Robertson. who summoned medical aid and took the injured boy to his home. Although the lad received a severe bump on his head his injuries are not considered anything serious. VERIFY MOTOR RACE RECORDS Only Change Mulford's Time of 8:53 for 10th Place. Indianapolis, Ind., June 1. The un official returns of the 500-rnlle Inter national sweepstakes race held at the motor speedway May 30 have been verl fled by the official board and the po sition and time of each driver has been fonnd to correspond exactly with those given out immediately after the race except that Mulford's time for tenth place was 8:53. De Palma. who almost finished first. IS THE NEED OF MONEY WORRYING YOU? 10 TO $100 LOANED on Furniture, Pianos, etc., and you pay it back in small weekly or monthly payments. Our plans -are the best; our RATES are the CHEAPEST. If we do not save you $S or mors on every loan we will make you a loan for nothing. Loans on their own notes to people permanently employed. Borrow $5. pay back $5.60. Other amounts in proportion. I T O V E R TOU'RE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME. LAKE COUNTY LOAN COMPANY 23 Rimbach Block, (Over Lion Store) Phone 218 HAMMOND IND. OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL. EIGHT P. M.

T H I N K

SeMen Car, Fattier of

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3368 Commonwealth Ave., Phone

0s

LAKE WOODS

Continuous Vaudeville. Beginning at 7:00 P. M.

Picnic Grove may be obtained by lodges or societies. Dance pavilion and lights. The grove is a wooded expanse of ten acres, just back of the miniature lake.

brought his car into the city yesterday

preparatory to shipping it to Xew Jersey. The car that showed its heels to everything on the track during the greater part of the race and set new records for every distance, rolled humbly along tba streets at the and of a tow rope. De Palma eat at the wheel of the touring car tnat -was pulling his speed creation and waved his band to the crowd that Used the circle down town when he drew up in front of his hotel. After the finish of the race spectators began their Journoy home with a rapidity that could be felt. Only a short distance from the speedway a long special train stood waiting for those It would carry back to Chicago. Others

IktrT Neir

has proved a great convenience to all users of the Blew I?fcreciort Oil Cook-stove This year we are selling The New Perfection Broiler The New Perfection Toaster The New Perfection Griddle each designed specially for nse on the New Perfection Store. Wka nxK appnaaon and aSe New PafcuUi jfmm doar Med mm, the New i'oWtjoa jaat ma naisilili1 tad e&caaat a nov as a regular coal ranae. Ortmtr, it m mock ciraaiT aad rhrarrr. Maay pupal an aW New Prrfacbon ail aw aaarianad.

STANDARD. OIL COMPANY (An Indiana Carpeawfian)

South Shore Lines CHANGE IN TIME TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1912 ' Through Express Trains between GAKV and DM(DAG 14 Through Trains Week Days 14 8 Through Trains Sundays 8 These trains stop at East Chicago, Hammond, Hegewisch and Kensington. For time of. trains see folder.

3JS

OPEN EVERY EVENING WARD AND HIS BAUD DAILY Dancing on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Nights.

who had seen the race and who had com short distances in their own cars departed almost as quickly, and today the cty, bad taken on its usual aspect. Trains departing during the day wor filled with persons who were anxious to get home and the Union station was a scene of "activity from early morning until late at night. The How of outbound passengers became so heavy in the afternoon that extra gates had to be thrown open. It was rumored about today that Indianapolis had not seen the last of the raring fame for the season of 1912, but will see several shorter races some time in September, probably on Labor day, at the speedway.

Perfection Heating Plate Ask 1a tea tha Stm at year dmmim. ll i iundU oroely hauhrd. It has long eaamelrd cfamreya, tar-avoac-blue. Aaa cabim tap crop ahelvet. towel racks, etc Mx4 wuh I, 2 er 3 baraera. Free CookBook with ever Sum. Gook-Book alto liven ta aarooe a-adaos 5 ceati to cover nmilins coat. Theim All Catatosa malle on r-ea.ne an demonstration c la ally siren. In a class of Its own for eoanfort, trie nnd 4n-aMIH-y, with Its tneh wheels and 125 Inch vrnoei baae. A en yam can be nroad to J, R, Bram Agent 616-J, Indiana Harbor, Ind.

Casino ballroom "will be let to fraternal or charity organizations free of charge on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Lights and piano free.

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