Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 11 July 1912 — Page 5

Thursday, July 11, 1912.

THE TIMES.

IIV THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

COURTS

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. J Judft Virgil S. Rette. laformatfeaw Court has adjourned for the summer. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM BO. S Judge l.nnrrno Keeker. Ia format Ion. The court has ordered that an adjourned term of court will be held on July 15. to take up matters that may come before it. LAliK SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM KO. 3 Judge Johaane Kopclke. At Crown falmt. Court has adjourned for the term. THE LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Judse W. C. McMtkta. At Valparaiso. Couri has adjourned for the- term. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Jnde Harry B. TutUUL At Valparaiso. Court adjourned.

TWO NEW DIVORCE

CASES ARE BE

GUN

Two divorce cases were filed in the Lake superior court at Hammond today. In one Nettie Tuttle seeks a divorce from McCure Tuttle on the grounds of drunkenness. In the complaint was that the plaintiff was compelled to sleep alone. Tuttle is a barber by trade and is said to earn $15 a week. A divorce and $4 a week for the eupport of the two children is asked.

Elizabeth Oshan has started an action

against Michael Oshan through Attorney C. B. TInkham. Habitual drunk

enness is charged. The couple were

married In February, 1906, and separated July 3, 191J.

TIMES WANT AD3 SERVICE TO YOtll

ARE FOR

Listen!

ke Woods

Is the Most Beautiful Spot in the Calumet Region. Cool and Inviting. Leon DeCosta and His Company in the RATHSKELLAR Dancing Wednesdays, Satdays and Sundays. FREE GATE TOXIGHT.

Filed in Superior Court.

9321 Sldwell De Wlndt Shoe Co. (J.

J. Moser) vs. Herman Santo. Appeal. Room No. 3.

9325 Richard Zimmerman (L. "V.

Cravensy ts. James T. Clark. Room No. 1.

9326 Elizabeth Oshan (C. C. & T.) vs.

Michael Oshan. Divorce. Room

No. 1. of

9327 John S. Andrews (Seabrlght & 1 c

White) vs. G. A. "Wldholm et al. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Room No. 2.

9328 Bank of Whiting (Gavit & Hall)

vs. the unknown heirs of Edward Bartley. Room No. 2.

932$ Joe Ladas (Dunn & Lucas) vs.

Max Hirsch. Appeal. Room No. 3.

9330 Charles G. Walker (McMahon &

Conroy vs. Harbor Building Co. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Room No. 1.

Word from Mayor. City Controller Edward Aubry, who is mayor pro tern, during the absence of Mayor John D. Smalley, today received-a card from Mayor Smalley, written in Idaho, en route to the national convention of the Elks at Portland, Ore., which Mayor Smalley and Attorney D. C. Atkinson are attending. In his brief communication the mayor stated that he was enjoying the trip.

BIG FIELD FOR

, THIS COMPANY CContlnuaa fratn Paara J.

building; materials at a price far below the local market price. Its possibilities

lie in this advantage.

Hanford F. Donnelly is one of the most experienced lumbermen in the

country. He has made a fortune out of

the lumber business, and he has come

to the Calumet region for the purpose

of helping to develop it. He is associated with Milwaukee capitalists who are seeking investments in Hammond, since they learned of the location of the Northwestern Iron & Steel company, in this city. PrrnoBaH Stroaa;. Clayton B. Stiver is well known in

Hammond. He haj been employed in the United States internal revenue department In Hammond for the past thirteen years'. In that time he has made some wise investments and is the owner of some valuable flat property on the east side in Hammond. Stiver has done considerable building and is well acquainted with the details of the business. He will have charge of the home building department of the new company. With his modern ideas on the subject of homebulldlng and his practical experience along this line he is expected to be a valuable man to the company. Stiver will be secretary-treasurer. Charles F. Knowlton, the vice president of the company, is a promoter of wide experience. He has had a great deal to do with the bond business and is especially well qualified for this end of the work. One of the important features of the operations of the new company is its insurance agreement. A man who owns a lot may have a house built on it to suit him. The house may be paid for in small monthly paymnts. Th company will insure the owner of the house for the amount that is due on the property. Should the head of the family die the house and lot are presented to the widow free of encumbrance. The Insurance, of course, going to the company to cover what is remaining unpaid on the property. Under this arrangement it is possible

for a man who owns the price of a lot to build a home for his family and know that it will be theirs in the event of his early death. Without the insurance feature a home is likely to be a burden to the widow who is left with a mortgage on her hands and the responsibilities of a family. The new company enters its field w-lth the prospect of a very successful career and with the confidence of the public. The reputation of those who compose the company is beyond question, and it is believed that the growth of the company will be stimulated as a result of their activities.

Police Hold Shoot. The police held their first regular practice shoot of the season at the Lake front park yesterday, and considering that some of the officers were out of practice the scores were much better than was expected. On account

the Lake Front beach, being so in

convenient, a number of the force did not take part. The high scores of the afternoon were captured by Officer Law, but seemingly the others were not very good, as the scores were not brought back to the Central station.

1

is very Much

PE

OVER

0

EC S ON

Has Not Sold Property. John Pascaly today denied that he had sold l-.s business property on State street. He said that he had given an option, on the property, but that the purchaser of the option defaulted. There are a number of rumors of the sale of State street property, but none of them can be verified. Most of this property is held in strong hands and is not for sale.

TIMES BUREAU. AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind. July II. Governor Marshall gave vent, at least in. part, to his feelings yesterday afternoon in regard to the decision of the Indiana supreme court in holding that the proposed "Tom Marshall Constitution" was invalid and Illegal. The Governor says the case is so important that he hopes there will be found a way to appeal the case to the United States supreme court. Speaking of the decision of the Indiana Supreme Court the Governor said: "The decision is perhaps the most important ever rendered in the United States. As handed down by the supreme court of the state, it places the Judicial power higher than the legislative or executive power, and limits, either right or wrongly, the legislative and executive branches of government. I believe In the minority opinion (in

wmcn me proposed constitution was

upheld) and that the majority opinion

(which held the proposed pact invalid)

robs the people of the state of the re

May Order BooksThe library board meets this evening and it is probable that a new consignment of books will be ordered. During the last few months, the board has been buying and ordering books right along. Among the latest works which will be put on the shelves within a week or so are "Eliot's Harvard Classics."

Stork Visits Webb Street. The stork, which had wiped Webb street off its route for several years, according to reports, visited that thoroughfare this morning and a great deal of excitement was noted in the vicinity of the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Agnew for soma time.. The result of the visit was thai, a fine little girl was left at the Agnew home and Mr. Agnew, who Is a bailiff at the Lake superior court, is inordinately happy. Judge E. P. Ames, head of the Homewood national guard, says that Webb street is vindicated at last, no matter how the Lorimer affair turns out.

Two More Stolen. Two more bicycles were stolen in Hammond and vicinity yesterday, which makes about a total of. thirtyfive which have been taken so far this year. Several have been recovered by the police, but who the guilty person is has not been learned. Evidently the thief does not live in Hammond, but belongs to a gang of thieves who live in Chicago and wort in the dirferent cities of the Calumet region, where wheels are stolen nearly every day. The bicycles are then taken into CThicago. where they are remodeled, repainted and then sold. The first wheel stolen yesterday was from a West Hammond man residing on Sibley street, .while the second theft was reported by Frank Cole. 237 Gostlin street, who had his bicycle stolen from In front of the Lion store.

No New Developments. Manager H. C. Green of the Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago Railway Co. said ttxlay that there are no new developments in the project for building an extension to Blue Island and Harvey to connect with the Chicago & Southern Illinois Traction lines. He said that the company is still at

work on the project, but that nothing horred by the Poles.

has been accomplished recently. He Indicated that he might have some news on the matter in'a few weeks.

Dewalt she had charge of a counter. " games today. In the 110-meteTr hurIf I remember rightly, I noticed that dies every American, entered won his she acted queerly occasionally but did heat and George A. Chrlsholm of the net think much of that at the time. Boston A. A-, who was carried on supDuring the time she was at the Dewalt plemental list finished within threestore she painted that portrait and she t tenths of a second of Olympic record

I frequently made presents to the diff- j or distance. His time was 15 3-10. erent churches of articles made from the best of day. ,

laces. Suddenly the crash came. The, Weather much cooler than at any young woman was charged with steal- f previous time, this change proving In lace from her emoleyer. She hai i beneficial to athletes. Ooulding. of

become a confirmed kleDtomaniac. and I Canada won the 10.000-meter walk;

The she had stolen the lace that she had the 'made Into presents for the churches.

publican form of government.

opinion. I believe, will add to

vague unrest now extending through-Of course, every one who received one out the country and that the courts are , of these presents settled, investlgausurping the powers of the other co- j tlons was quietly dropped and the ordinate branches of the Government, , young woman dlsapeared. She went to and contributing to the following' of Chicago, became notorious and finally

the Bull Moose party. jwas sent to prison as a thief. Then "If the people of the state cannot. In the story came out. When she reached

L 1. 1 .. ' V.v Vrtrlr fwnm Pncrlonil .hit tit -i a o V I

. . . , . . I Miss Fannie Duracn or Australia was form their government when they have sick and a doctor gave her cocaine , and m,m Dalsy Cljryrin of Eng.

time, 46.Z8 2-5. There were ten

starters in the 10,000-meter walk, but only four men finished. Webb - of England, second; Altlmane of Italy, third., and Rasmussen of Denmark, fourth. Kaiser, only American who qualified for final, collapsed in the tenth lap. , In first heat semi-flhal 100-meter

swimming race for women, free style.

the free and untrammeled right to vote j to relieve her sufferings. From that

, aw. ....... . i i. .11.:. i ih ArniifpAd thft hahU o tnilav dK a

... . . .. i. ,. , - i2-S seconds.

one generation to nx ma civil status icv. jiu n uiiiuai. dui iui 1 of the people for all time to come. I 'that drug she might have been one of!

am not speaking as to the right oritne foremost portrait painters of the

wrong of the document in question, or, country.

land, second. Time, 1 minute 2 and

the mode of the proposed adoption. "If the supreme court can prevent the submission of the document to the people for their ratification or rejection, and the next general assembly should call for a constitutional convention, the court could declare the act calling the convention, invalid on the ground that the present constitution, adopted in 1852. does not provide for such a call by the general assembly.

FORMER WHITING TELLS OF

PRIEST

COCAINE FIGHT

C AND AN AVIAN

SECOND ANNUAL PICNIC

G1VHN BY

Brotherhood of America

Lodge No. 121 of Gary At Eagles' Grove Beach MILLER, INDIANA Sunday, July 14th Dancing, Refreshments, Bathing, Boating and Sports of all Kinds Music by Holmstron's Orchestra Fish Dinner ADMISSION FREE BUSSES LEAVE FIFTH AND BROADWAY EVERY 15 MINUTES

Loolring for Game. The Zimmerman Colts of West Hammond are looking for a game for next Sunday, July 14th, and wish to secure a game with any Hammond team averaging from the ages of 18 to 20 years. For games address H. Zimmerman, 13 Forsythe avenue, or phone 174 Hammond, Ind.

Police Warn Boys. Numerous complaints have been received at the Hammond police station regarding young boys who gather at different places in the city after dark and disturb the neighborhoods by their yelling and cursing. Last nigrht there was a gang of young rowdies in the vicinity of Beal avenue, who not only kept the residents awake, but passed insulting remarks about people who walked' down the Streets. The police have taken up the case and if the the rowdism continues they will make arrests and prosecute.

WHT ARE READER

YOU NOT A TIME

The Rev. Michael L. Byrne of La

fayette, formerly of Whiting, and his

fight to save druff victims were ths

subject of an Interesting article by W. H. Blodgett. staff correspondent of the

Indianapolis News this week. The

article In part was as follows:

'One of the men in Indiana who is

making a determined fight against

cocaine and the evils it brings, is tha Rev. Father Michael L. Byrne, priest in charge of St. Ann's church here. Father Byrne Is a practical preacher. He looks out for the bodily good .of his people as well as their spiritual welfare and it does not make any difference with him whether they are members of his church or not. When he meets a "down and outer he does not feed him on tracts or Invite him around to prayer meeting, but he put his arm under him and holds him up and maybe gives him a drink if he thinks the man really needs it. In the end the poor chap gets back to his old form and the good priest is satisfied. That is Just the way he is carrying on the fight against . the cocaine habit wherever he meets it. Relate Hammond Experience "Before taking charge of St. Anns, at Lafayette, Fthsr Byrne was priest in charge at Whiting, and In his congregation eleven different nationalities were represented. In order to get in closer touch with his mixed members, the priest obtained a vacation and went to Europe where he visited every one of the eleven countries represented In his congregaetion studied the people and their habits. " 'Do you find much cocaine used among the foreignersr he was asked.

" 'Yes and no. I found that the Slavs are great users of eocainej they use It for a stimulant, a narcotic and also for

an intoxicant.' In fact, they are the only people I ever knew that engaged

in cocaine drunks. .The stuff Is ab-

I never knew a

Pole to use it in any form. The old

original Irishman will not use it either

I mean the real old bog of Ireland

mlck he will not touch it, nor will his daughter nor his son nor his wife. But the third generation of Irish, I am sorry to say, are taking up the use of cocaine.

" The Americanized Irish, I suggested. " That's what you might call them, responded the priest, 'and there is certainly work for the church to do in the ranks of the third generation of Irish. "The cunning of these coke fiends is something extraordinary, continued Father Byrne. 'One of them a woman from Hobart was put In the jail at Hammond and the officers found that she was getting the stuff and using it and they could not tell how she got it. After a long time they found out. When her friends would come to see her she would have them take a ring to a Jeweler's under the pretense of having it fixed. The ring would come back to the Jail In a small box. Inside the box and under the ring would be cocaine, and this cocaine she would hide under the nails of her fingers and toes and It was a longtime before the officers could keep the stuff away from her." Rich Persons Carse.

Father Byrne, pointing to an oil paint

ing of himself made when he was a

younger man than now. The young woman who natnteii that la In anmo

criminal institution somewhere In thia mond for LaPorte every hour, on the

countrv mnA v, .,-. nail nour. j. ne irip

SCHEDULE IS WORKED OUT FORJiEW GARS Half Hour Service Will Be Given Between Gary and Hammond.

The schedule of trains to be operated between LaPorte and Hammond has been carefully worked out, says the

Air Line News. A trainmaster has

been appointed and the operating de

partment Is ready to start as son as the constructtn company can turn over the completed track. A car will leave LaPorte for Hammond every hour, on the half hour. A car will leave Ham-

In thes econd heat of the semifinal of 110-meter hurdle race, M. W. Hawkins of the Multaomahss A. C. Portland, Ore., first; D. Colbachinl of Italy, second; M. L. Ielaby of France, third ; K. Solyman of Hungary, fourth. Time IS 7-10. Third heat resulted as follows: J. P. NIckolson of the University of Missouri, first; Vaughn & Blanchard of the Boston A. A., second; IT. Von Bonninghauser of Germany, third.

Draws Many Shoppers. The Lion store semi-annual mill end sale, which opened, last Monday, is drawing the usual large crowds of shoppers, and hundreds of people have gone away pleased with the bargains that they have found. Every street car and every train brings Its quota of shoppers, who have delayed back their bargain hunt until this time. The sale will continue until next Wednesday evening.

of sorrow In the

There was a look

priest's eyes and a. tremble to his lip as he tried to hide his emotion.

across will be

'made at the state In two hours. The time between LaPorte and Gary will I be an hour and a half, which is aa fast

"'I will not give her name.' said hejl,me "uf 1 lo e ue new because maybe she will come out of , track with f requent stops These cars, all this yet. But It is one of the most or traln wH1 Blv,e "edservice beharrowing stories I ever knew. I was'tween Gftry nd Hmm0ld. covering

me aistance in a, na.ii nour wnnoui

Wayne at the time I met this

cal business will be taken care of by Gary & Interurban cars, as at the present time, leaving the terminals eevry half hour. It is expected that the limited serv-

at Ft.

young woman as a communicant in j my church. She had been highly edu-j

cated in England at an English convent. I believe. She came to Ft.

v ayne, found boarding with a prom!-, nent Catholic famllr nt tYixt r-lt-e- ont '

was employed at the store of Robert I f.ce be enthusiastically welcomed . .by the people of the two cities. Tho

local cars 'necessarily run on a slow schedule. There are more than forty possible stops, most of which are made on the morning and evening runs and many of them on every trip. The running time must allow for the possibility of these stops. Hereafter through passengers will take the limiteds and the improved service should greatly increase the through traffic-

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GARY COMMERCIAL CLUB ON TRACTION Senator Frank N. Gavit of Whiting, president of the Gary & Interurban railway, addressed the Gary Commercial club upon the south side traction question last night. Mr.. Gavit repeated his promises heretofore given. If the city permits him to connect up the East Gary line at Eleventh avenue and

Broadway he will complete the extension to the bolt and screw works. Owing to the hot weather the attendance was not so large as was expected. Eight new members were elected to the club's membership and the building committee made only a partial report.

ARBS YOU JKADING THE TIMES?

LI OX STORE PHARMACY Kaufman A Wolf, Proprietor. C. K. NELSON, Indiana Harbor. SGGELB, the DruKslat, 828 Ilohmaa Street. Local Agnll.

EACH WINS HEAT. (Special Cable.) Stockholm, July II. Better work was shown by Americans at Olympic

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9 trains SOa XSa.

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No Change of Cars South Shore Lines and Illinois Central R. R. New Through Express Trains Leaves Hammond Week Days 8:04, 9:34, 11:04 a.m. 12:34, 2:04, 3:34, 5:04 p.m. Most Convenient Line to the Shopping District of Chicago, Fare 20 cents one way, 50 cents round trip.

b

"Father Byrne Is also president of the Lafayette board of charities and the Jails and poorhouse come under his Jurisdiction. 'There Is not so much cocaine' used among the poor as you would Imagine,' he replied in answer to the question. 'In the first place, it is a very expensive habit, and very poor persons can not indulge in It. I find very little of the habit among the real poor with whom I am thrown In contact a great deal. They have not the money to buy the stuff. In our poorhouse I think there are only ones I ever saw in the Jail were transients the police had picked up. No, It is the people with

( money that Indulge themselves the

most in this naDii."Father Byrne believes with many others that there should be a strict law against the sale of the drug under any conditions, and that the law should be rigidly enforced. "In his cosy little study the Rev. Father told of the battle he is making against the most deadly of al habits and he believes that because of his efforts Lafayette is cleaner of it than most cities oi its sijpe. " "Did you ever have the drug come close to vou? I asked.

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T Xou see that picture Uiere.". said