Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 26, Hammond, Lake County, 27 July 1912 — Page 5
Julv 27, 1912.
THE TIMES. 5
IIN TUB
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
COURTS
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE UKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1 Judge Vlrrll 9. Reltar. I mt nrmitio. Court has adjourned (or the itiomer. LAKE 51TERIOR COURT, ROOM SO. Judge Lawrence Btfkcn Information. The court has ordered that an ad
journed term of court will ba held on July 15. to take up matters that may com before It. '
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. S
Jadge Jo ban ors Kepelka. At Croim Polat. Court has adjourned for the term.
THE LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Jadga W. C. McMaaaa. At Valparalaa. . Court has adjourned for the term. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Jadjta Harry B. TntallL At Valparaiso. Court adjourned.
CANDIDATES FOR
OFFICES
STATE
If HOME
STRETCH
Lake County Has E. W. Wickey of East Chicago in the Race for Lieutenant-Governor Republican Convention Scheduled for August 6th.
Indianapolis. Ind., July 27. Candidates for republican nominations for state offices are becoming numerous, and indications are that by the time of the republican state convention. August 6, there will be a. field as large as. If not larger, than nas been seen at a republican state convention In years. It Is believed that a lively fight will be made on the floor of the convention for at least several of the nominations, for which already tnere
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are several candidates. For governor there are practically
dozen candidates whose names wlli go
before the convention. They are Da vld W. Henry, Terra Haute; v.". VT
Parsons. Terre Haute; W. T. Durbin
Indianapolis; Lew Shank. Indiana-
polls; George B. Lockwood, "Marlon Walter Olds, Fort Wayne: Charles Ar
thur Carlisle, South Bend; James
Wade Emison, Vincennes; Addison C. Harris, Indianapolis; L. C. Embree,
Princeton.
Friends of Hugh Th. Miller also will
make a strong endeavor to have him
consent to place 'his name before the
convention. Mr. Miller Is now In th
Canadian woods, and attemps to com mumcate with him on the subject re cently have failed. Some of hi
friends, however, believe he will con
sent to be a candidate. It is said also
(that W. L. Taylor's name may come
before the convention, although Mr.
Taylor says he is not a candidate. Friends Active for Henry.
Friends of Judge Henry, in the fifth
district, are making a strenuous cam palgn In his behalf, and they are In
slsting that he will lead the field. He has served as judge of the Vigo cir
cuit court, and is one of the leading republicans of his district. Mr. Parsons Is president of the Indiana Normal school at Terre Haute, a position which he has held with great credit for many years. He is regarded as especially strong among the educators and teachers of the state.
I thousands of whom have been stu-
Yo Hi!
Everybody
Grand
UN PICNIC
Yo Hi! II
AT
Lake Wctt
Pairk
TOMORROW
FOR THE WORKINGMEN'S SICK BENEFIT, SOCIETY GRAND CONCERT BY WARD'S BAND DANCING TONIGHT AND SUNDAY NIGHT NEW ENTERTAINERS IN THE RATHSKELLAR Look Out for Next Wednesday Night mm " "
ents at the Normal school during his
administration." He is a member of
the state board of education. While he has not made an active campaign
for the nomination his friends have
been building fences for him.
Mr. Durbin formerly was governor
Of Indiana, and his friends say he has had an eye on the nomination for
some time.
Mayor Shank has made the most ac
tive campaign up to this time of any
of the candidates. He has visited
many places In the state and sought to line up the republicans behind him.
Lorknood and Miller. Colonel Lockwood is editor of the
Marion Chronicle, and a rock-ribbed republican who stands for party regularity. He is one of the hardest fight
ers In th state in behalf of the coun
ty local option plan for handling the
saloon question. He Is said to have
the eleventh district practically solid behind him, several of the counties having already instructed their dele
gates to the state convention to vote for him. Mr. iockwood says he would like to be governor of Indiana, but
that he will step aside and cease to be a candidate for the nomination if Hugh Miller beeames an active candi
date for the place. He says he wants
Mr. Miller nominated if this can be brought about. There are many other republicans, also who favor the nomi
nation of Mr. Miller, and they are hop
ing to hear from him that he will be a candidate.
'Walter Olds is a civil war veteran
and formerly was a Judge of the In
diana supreme court. He Is one of the leading lawyers of northern Indiana. The twelfth district, in which he lives. Is making a strong effort In his be
half.
C. A. Carlisle is a large manufac
turer and business man. and his
friends who are supporting his candidacy say that it is about time to put
a business man in the governor's chair. Mr. Carlisle is making an active campaign for the nomination. Kmlnon Talk Coatlnnea.
Four years ago there was strong
talk of James Wade Emison as a can didate for the nomination jr govern
or, ana mis taiK nas continued ever since. Mr. Emison Is president of the
Vincennes university, a life long re
publican, and has a large following
among the republicans of the state.
Although not an active candidate for the nomination, it is said that Ad
dison C. Harris of this city is recep
tive, and that if the nomination falls to him he will accept It. Mr. Harris
was one of the prime movers in the organization of the Indianapolis Taft club before the Chicago national con
vention, which had for its purpose as
sistance in the renominatlon of Presi
dent Taft over the thlrn term candi
date. He has long been In public life, having served under the Harrison administration as United States minister to Austria-Hungary. Judge Embree of Princeton is a well known lawyer. Republicans of
Gibson county are said to be actively at work in his behalf. For Llentenaat-Oovernorablp. For lieutenant-governor Sidney " K. Ganiard of Lagrange is said to be the leading candidate. Mr. Ganiard was a member of the Indiana state senate In 1905-07 and wa one of the mmt influential members of that body. There has been talk in the past of his nomination for congress from the twelfth district. ( Edward W. Wickey of East Chicago also is a candidate for the nomination for lieutenant-governor. He made his announcement several months ago, and has been making an active canvass for delegates to the state convention. Mr. Wickey Is a lawyer and served in the legislature of 1909 as representative from Lake county. 'For the other places on the republican state ticket there Is a general
disposition to give the nominations to the men who were the nominees two ears ago, because in the campaigns two years ago all of the other officers were overshadowed by the campaign
of Senator Beverldge for re-election as United States senator, and republicans believe that these . men should now have an opportunity to go before the people in such a way that they may attract attention to their candidacies. The nominees two years ago were as follows: John E. Reed, Indianapolis, auditor of state; Jonce
Monyhan, Orleans, treasurer of state;
Otis Gulley, Danville, secretary of state; J. L. Peetz, Indianapolis, state statistician; Samuel C. Ferrell, Shelbyville, superintendent of public instruction; Finley P. Mount, Crawfordsvllle, attornej--general. For J nds;eafcf pa. . Woodfin D. Robinson, former Judge of the appellate court, is mentioned for the nomination for Judge of the supreme court from the first Judicial district, and Leander J. Monks, now on the supreme court bench, is a candidate for renominatlon. David A. My
ers is a candidate for renominatlon for
Judge of the appellate court. , With this array of candidates and others yet to be heard from It Is pointed out that the republican state con
vention gives promise of being the scene of lively contests for places on
the state ticket.
CHIPS AT HAiUIO! T010RROW
mond squad have had very little prac
tice and that this is their first game of the season, they have a fast lineup
and hope to demonstrate that they are
a bunch of sluggers.
The lineup: J. J. Scrubola catcher. George St. John
pitcher, P. Baugh first base, C Neel second base, Charles Spear third "base.
Capt. C. E. Tillman shortstop, Ray Wells right field. J. H. Martin center field, Walter St. John left field.
It is expected that Crown Foint will
draw one of the largest crowds of the
season at the H. A. A. park tomorrow afternoon when the 1911 champs will line up against Hammond In what will
undoubtedly be an Interesting and
hard fought battle.
Although both teams are confident
of victory, very little loose change
can be found floating around at pres
ent as doplsts are handing It out that
be,ts look about even. Of course Ham
mond will have the advantage of playing on their own grounds and provid
ing they are in their regular form
they should show the county seaters some baseball.
Last Sunday at the Hub Hammond
and Crown Point split even in a double header and Crown Point figures
that if they were able to shut Hammond out in the second game with the
same twirler that they used In the first contest they ought to be able to take
the odd game of the series.
Prepare To Break Tae Nevra. Much" interest Is being taken In the
outcome of the game and besides send
ing up a strong delegation of warriors, Crown Point will have a large crowd
of fans on deck to help out their idols. Hammond will also turn out In fu'l
force and hopes to have a record breaking attendance.
ine crown 'oint rans win have a
special feature at the H. A. A. Park
tomorow afternoon when they will
turn loose about a dozen carrier pigeons, bearing the good or bad news
to the county seat.
At present the batteries have not even been announced, but It is report
ed that BergmAn will do the slab work
for Hammond while Henning will twirl for Crown Point.
BAND CONCERT. The eighth weekly band concert, given by the K. O. T. M. band, under the auspices of the State street merchants will ba held this evening near the E. C. Mlnas Co.'s store and an excellent program has been arranged. Thw program is as follows: 1. "Knights Templar March". .Keating 2. "A Wee Little Drop o' the Crulskeen Lawn"... Helf 3. "Laughing Love" Ctern 4. "Oh, That Navajo Rag"' Ump
5. "Faust Waltz" Gounod 6. "Oh. You Dear Sweet Wonderful Boy" Paley T. "Black Diamond Rag" Lodgt. 8. "Phryne" De Zulueta. 9. "You Can't Expect Kisses from Me" Monaco 10. "Heartsease Waltzes". Miller-Dalbey
11. "Hearts and Flowers" Tobain
12. "Gaby Glide" Hirsch
York. They will stop off at Detroit,
Mich., to attend the fair now being held there. From there thy will visit Niagara Falls, Lwlston, N. T., and Toronto, Canada. They will return by
way of Buffalo, N. Y., visiting friends
at Black Rock, Cold Springs, Wllliamsville and the Hydralics. On the even
ing of thefneparture, John Burke, Captain of Police, Illinois Steel Co., entertained them at a theatre party at the Majestic, after which they had supper at King Joy Lo's. Mr. Burke Is an old Buffaloneon and ho was pf much assistance In choosing their route through New York and along the Niagara border. The young ladies expect to be gone a month. South Chicago Calumet. s TO RETl'HS HOME. The Misses Irene and Mabel Gainer of Logansport, who have been visiting Mrs. H. V. Call for the last three weeks, left today to return to their home.
DOG SQUAD
ALONE BUSY During the past few days the police have experienced another quiet spell at the station, not an arrest having been made; A few reports of minor Importance were made. The only busy officers on the force at present are the dog hunters who have been out every day for the past week already. They have killed a large number of unmuzzled dogs. This morning John Olson, 2 Tor-
rence avenue, reported that his 12-year
oia son nai been severely bitten by a
neighbor's dog.
WELL KNOWN EAST CHICAGO Ml DEAD
William Morgan, an old resident of East Chicago, who has recently been boarding in Tod avenue, died at St. Margaret's hospital, Hammond, yesterday of cancer of the stomach. Th deceased was 68 years old and a bushier by trade, having worked for many years at the Interstate mill. Mrs. Morgan, the wife of the deceased, who hag been living In Milwaukee, arrived lit East Chicago on Monday to be near her dying husband, and since her arrival she has been stopping with Mrs. Frank O'Donnell in her home in Forsyth avenue, Mr. Morgan was a member of Emlyn lodge Amalgamated Association of Iron, Tin and Steel Workers, and this organization will have charge of the funeral, which has been set for 2 p. m. tomorrow, from Huber's undertaking rooms. Rev. R. 11. Crowder will officiate and Interment will be In Oak Hill cemetery.
DICTOGRAPH SCANDAL IN
DETROIT
With the arrest of a batch of De
troit aldermen on bribery charges yesterday and the employment of the
dictograph to trap them, similar meth
ods used by T. B. Dean In the Gary bribery scandals which resulted In the
arrest of Mayor Knotts and other city
officials, many people In Lake coun
ty are wondering whether or not Dean may be connected with the latest ex
pose.
The Detroit scandal upheaval has
many details that are similar to Oary,
W. J. Burns' detectives had a hand in
the matter, but the dictograph, which attained world-wide advertising in the
Gary cases, was the chief instrument
in the exposes.
Call For Progressive Mass
Pursuant to the order of the Provisional Committee, the Progressive Voters of Lake County, Indiana, and all who desire to co-operate with them irrespective of past party alfiliations, will meet in Mass Convention on Monday, July 29th, 1912, at two (2) p. m. in Central Music Hall in Crown Point, Indiana, to select 31 delegates and 31 alternates from Lake County to the Progressive State Convention to be held in Indianapolis on the First day of August, 1912. CHARLES D DAVIDSON, Chairman." OSCAR DINWIDDIE, Sescretary.
K. C.'S AT FISH DINNER
Unity Council Members
Have Outing. The members of Unity council No
726, Knights of Columbus, had a very
delightful evening at Lake. Front. park yesterday. The evening was spent at
ah elaborate fish dinner which was served at Berg's pavilion, after which the members were entertained by various games and guessing contests, for
which prizes were awarded.
The successful lady winning the
first prize In the guessing contest was
Mrs. J. 3. Molloy of Hammond. The gentleman winning first prize In the
guessing contest was James T, McNa
mara. The , lady receiving first prize
In number of points won In various
games was Miss Irene Wolfe. The gentleman receiving highest number of noints for games was Peter Du-
frane.
The balance of the evening was spent In various entertainments which
made the outing very pleasant.
SUBURBAN GUN CLUB
SHOOT TOMORROW
The National Gun club of Riverside,
111., extends a hearty welcome to the members of the Chicago Interurban
uun Club league, their wives and friends to come and share with them
the beauties of Riverside at the interurban Gun club shoot tomorrow.
The grounds are located on the Kuhl man farm, southeast corner of Thir
ty-ninth and Harlem avenue, and can
be reached as follows:
Trains to Riverside on the C, B. & Q. railway from Canal and Adams
streets at 10:15 and 11.40. Both these
trains stop at Canal and Sixteenth
streets ana wester navenue depots a
few minutes later. Single tickets, 22
cents and 25-rlde tickets $3.10. We will take up unused 25-rlde tickets. Luncheon, sandwiches and coffee will be served on the grounds. It is expected that the Hammond Gun club, which is a member of the Chicago Interurban league, will send over a large crowd, and an effort will be made to bring heme some of the valuable prises which will cost double as much as those on previous shoots.
Days News In Gary
ALp. GALLAGHER
Alderman William Gallagher of Tol
leston occupied his seat for the first
time in the Gary common council las
night. Durinfif the proceedings Mayo
Knotts was obliged to be away for
awhile so he called the former Tolles
ton town board president to the may
oral chair.
BARON HIRSCH
LOCAL FUND
Attorney I. L. Gould of Gary ha
been appointed chairman for Lake
county of the Industrial Remova
office of New York. This office ha
for Its object the advancement of poor
Jews In America. It was left the In
come of a $4,000,000 fund established
by the late Baron Hirsch.
The Removal office will send 10 men
weekly from New York to procure m
ployment In Lake county.
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY ' Among the new books that were placed on the shelves of the Hammond public library this week and which may now be taken out by the patrons of the library are ten volumes or "Photographic History of the Civil War." and fifty volumes-of the Harvard classics, compiled and edited by Dr. Eliot. The latter set has become famous as the fire-foot library. Many other new books have arso been placed on the shelves this summer.
C. BRETSCH BUYS
"JOY" WAGON
The dents In the trolley poles alon
Broadway are said to have been made
by Attorney Clarence Bretsch s new
Joy car. an "E. M. F. 30." As yet th
lawyer hasn't learned to navigate the
new vehicle ard several narrow es
capes have been reported by the cops on the Broadway traffic squad. They say the way Bretsch runs the machine they can't tell whether it is coming or going, and they talk of having Judge
Huber issue an Injunction against th
amateur motorist In order to protect in
nocent pedestrians. Three cats an
seven chickens were run over by
Bretsch yesterday while on a trial ru
to Ridge road.
AT CBOWJf POIST. Miss Clara Oser of the Allman-Garjr
Title company Is spending the wee; end at Crown Point.
VISITS FRIEND!. Miss Alvina Krausa of Hooart visited
Aetna and Gary friends yesterday aft-
rnoon.
IX ILIXOIS. Miss Alta Wignall of Gary, Ind, vis
ited her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wig-
all of Braidwood, a short time, leav
ing for Springfield yesterday morning.
Joliet News. TO HOUl MEETIXG. There will be a special meeting of
the Gary Hive, Ladies of Maccabees, av
the home of Mrs. Feightner, Eighth
enue and Jefferson street, next
Thursday evening. This meeting is to
make the final arrangements for the
ntertainment to be given in the latter
part of August.
HETIBSS TO OARY. C. H. Heckenburg returned to Gary
Wednesday after a few weeks' business
trip through the west. .
HAS GlESTS. Dr. Stephens of Indiana Harbor was
the guest last night of his brother. Dr.
H. Stephens of Gary.
STEEL CAR ORDERS LARGER New York. July 26. The Iron Age saysr New business In most finished steel products Is considerably under the rate of shipment from the mills. It now seems to be' well established
that Important steel Interests oversold
their capacity in the early months of
the year and are reaping the consequences.
Most makers of finished products re
port their order books well filled for the current quarter, while some are feeling quite gratified with the amount of business they have been able to book running Into the last quarter.
Car and locomotive orders are more numerous, orders for about ten thousand cars and about three thousand locomotives having been placed the lat week, while estimates are being made of much larger requirements in these lines which are confidently expected to take market form at an early date. Rail contracts are few, but would perhaps be more numerous if the railmakers were able to promise early deliveries. So much difficulty is being experienced by railroad companies In
securing rails needed this year that the expectation prevails that they may
return to the policy of buying a year ahead to Insure, deliveries.
HERB AND THERE. Ironing between buttons on a thin blouse Is likely to tear off these little fasteners, but if the blouse is placed on a folded Turkish towel the buttons will sink Into the towel and the spaces between them be ironed beautifully smooth. A cup of vinegar put Into the water In which colored clothes are to be washed will prevent the color from running, and if the garments are Ironed while still damp they will loook like new.
PERSONAL SOTES.
Attorney Emmett White is now In
Virginia.
Attorney Seabright is a Crown Point
business visitor today.
William A. Cain is in Dayton, O.. be
cause of the illness of his mother.
Mayor Knotts father, who has veen
visiting him for several days, returned yesterday to his home in Porter.
Contractor Young and Chief Feeley
were Chicago visitors yesterday. They
also went with the intention" of select
ing some materials to be used on tha
new fire station. Miss Martha Bennett has returned after a two weeks' visit to eastern
Ohio.
Mrs. William Schaefer left this morning for Bowling Green, where she will
visit friends.
William Bray, formerly a resident of
Gary, returned yesterday and renewed a few old acquaintances.
Miss Burel Eastwood spent yesterday
visiting Hammond friends.
SUMMER
"1
PUT TOUR TIME&
WANT AD IN TUB
VII tf!
IS HERE Do you expect to take a vacation? If not, why not? Are you in need of funds? If so, come and see us. We loan money on household floods, pianos, horses, wagon and etc.? without removal. $1.20 ia the weekly payment on a 10 loan for fifty weeks; other amounts at the same proportion. Private. Reliable. Nam
Address .,
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INDIANA LOAN CO. 216 Gary Bldg. Phone 322.
The Gary Works will play the Whiting nine Sunday at Gleason baric. Lelse and Peterson will probably be the Gary twlrlers. A very fast game is expected.
EMPLOYES OF SISTER OFFICES JLAY GAME Captain Tillman of the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. baseball squad will Journey with his braves to Michigan City, this afternoon, where they will line up against the gas company's team Of that city. , Great interest is being taken In the
fHK TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOrjQtfT I outcome or tne contest this afternoon
rrm ".hpi tjticr tests on thk -r m. 1 an Cantain Tillman Is confident that
HON PEOPLE FOR THE MAN WHO his teammates will put one over the fiOJUCS ro& a WVBKa, prison city. men. Although, t&e H&m-
AT CHRIST CHURCH. The usual 11 o'clock service will be held at Christ Episcopal church tomorrow morning and will be in charge of the Rev. R. B. Whipple of Henry, 111. On Sept. 1st Rev. Fr. Wyckoff, who has been called by the vestry, will take charge of the parish. The usual services will be held during the month of August and will be as follows: .Aug. 4th Early celebration, 8 a. m. ; high celebration. 11 a. m.; Rev. Fr. Burv rell of Clinton. Ia. Aug. 11th Morning prayer at 11 a, m.. Rev. Fr. Burgess of Canton, 111. Aug. 18th Morning prayer at 11 a. m.. Rev. Fr. BurrelL ,s Aug. SOth Morning prayer at 11 a, m., Rev. Fr. Burrell. .- 1 OX A VACATION. Four young ladles of the American Bridge company, Gary, Ind., Miss Crowley of Chicago, Miss Klein of Hammond and Misses Fleck and Nanser of Gary, have left for an, extended trip to New
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IF YOU HAVE A WANT AD CALL THE TIMES, HAMMOND, 111. EAST CHICAGO, 540-J GARV, 137 INDIANA HARBOR, 349-M. WHITING, 80-M. CROWN POINT, 68,