Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 28 September 1912 — Page 5
September 2S. 1912.
THE TIMES.
UN THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SIP Kit loll CO HIT, ROOM 1. Judgr Mrull 9. Keller, lu forma tln. This is the hist of tho settings In this court. After Tucpilay it is expected that thu curt will take up special matters. Fourth Monday, Sept. "i"1 P331 Roth A li, rH'er v Morris Fur Co. S33S I.oomis v Lonrnis. P?,3T (lolden Cate F Co v Goldsmith. !344 Maraz v Mar.iz. ?34s li.u-y I-.br v Jones. 345 rntftrsi'n adr.i v Gary Undertaking Co. i'Zbi Schlick v Kicsclbach. Turner v Faher. i' 3 SO 1 enn is v I'onr.is
9tfil KlM..inintrt"n C Stone v McClay. Warrim r v linrnw n. 133 l'.r.indt I t 1 1 Co v Harry. t.40n C,on.1,- v (Jo.Kjell. !'' Hcilm.an Mrs v lli;an. 1'411 Gary o H & s Co. v Huber. !4 15 Ibarh v Wis T, C Co. 042 Mnnlmttan T, Co. v Forzt. P421 KuhatsUI artmr v Kubntskt. 1 1 4 C 3 Kamlhan mini v M.ison. S42T I.esrhK-k v Maszurrl. Fourth Tues.lny, Oct. 1 9431 Lukowskt v I.uk.'wsk!. M3 Mander v Dmitri ndnir. 9442 Meyer v Wlsnifwski. :44S Johnson v Vance. 9453 Colo v Hammond Hive No. 2. Ladies of Maccabees of the World. P454 Humes v VanderhofT. 94.1S Moore v Moore. t'454 Manhattan I.br Co. v Soavasi. 949 I.undt v Meyn. LAKE KIPKHIOH COtRT. ROOM 2. iude Lonirrnrc Ileckrr, Information.
On Monday Jvdpe Becker will take up week in herlnix civil court cases specially set. After that he will take up the trial of the Gary murder cases and other criminal work according to the program that was tentatively decided upon this morning. LAKE MTKRIOR COlitT. ROOM X Juderr Jobnnnra Kopelkc At Hammond.
Settings. Jury Case. Fifth Monday, Sept. 30 S555 Iifmuro v American Steel Frds. S575 Lawan.lowski pro ami v C S & 8 1! Ry Co. F625 Ioir,u!ien v Illinois Steel et al. LAKE-POKTEIl CIRCUIT CO CUT. Judge V. C. MfM.h.n. At Crown Point. Information. Fifth Mowlai, Sept. 30 9300 Mau. Fred, v Mary A. O'Donnell
et al. 8301 Seharbach, Wm. Sr., v Richard J. Kinff et al. 5302 Newman. Faul, v Itlrhard J. King: f t al. 9303 Schref fler, Harry P., et al. v Ti. J. Kins? et al. S30S Union National Savings &. Loan Assn v John Horvath. S309--Fairbanks. Ernest J , ct al. v Vm. Sonar bach Sr. 9311 Hoffman. Jacob, et al. v Mathias Hoffman et al. 0313 Ross, Cairie, et al. v Karl Charles Ross et al. S314 I.ove, Samuel, et al. v Samuel A. I.ove et al. 9315 Schmal, Jacob et al. v Orrin J. Minor et al. 9316 I'eddicord, Rostov R., v Emma Shearer KroH-dKe et al. 9319 Roorue, Oliver II. v John W. Brooks et al. 9320 Iddinps. John W. v Clark Leary et al.
room. "Didn't Mr. Wayniun always treat you with courtesy. (..';! you tvith courtesy?" Miis Ili'i.Miks hesitated. "1 piicsn you mlKrlH call it that." she rcspondod. Thereupon one of the jurors directed nn attack upon the state's attorney's office, declaring it to be an ontraso that o woman should be compelled to enforce the laws when officers of the state and county were paid hih salaries for doimr this. Pressure is bo ins; broucrht to bear to make this vice in vest israt ion a frost. I believe some of the other witnesses called can expose vice in Chicago if they are asked concerning thiri'-rs they knew about instead of somet hi iut out of their jurisdiction, like We.t Hammond."
Crowi
i roint jwews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
THE CALUMET REGION BUSY The South Chicago steel works is now enjoying an activity which it has not had for over five years. Kvery department is operating to its KO'iitost capacity with one simple exception. No. 7 blast furnace Is belli- rebuilt with all modern improvements and it is scheduled to no on blast as soon as completed, about the middle of nct month.
There are now more employes on tho
pay rolls who are workinir steaaiiy than ever before in the history of the
plant. Irmn the present number or or-
rs the outlook is very promising that
this activity will ast for some- time.
There are about S.r'.Mt employes on
the rolls at Pullman car works, and
(bout 7. Sen iviirklnc while at Calu
met shops there are about vv on
rolls and about Sf0 workinf. met Record.
GAIL FORTUNE TELLER
Fli EASY MOKE
Y II GARY
A bit; cleaning lip in the way of several hundred dollars in cash, many , diamonds and other jewelry, was made yesterday afternoon by a pair of fortune tellers, who have been operating In Gary during the past week, and who found the womta of the steel city "eftsy marks." It Wan Madnm C.alll. Madam Galli and box husband, whose name Is not known, with rooms over the Art theater, are the pair who are alleged to have Recced their Gary victims. They made their getaway about 4 o'clock. The pair went to Crown Point and at that place boarded an Erie train for a destination yet to be ascertained. AmoiiK their known victims is Mrs. Latnb, fi21 Tyler street. She lost $430 In cash. From the 'story told, it appears that Mrs. Lamb went to consult with the fortune teller and that the Fhark told her to brinp her a sum of money and that she would show her a "trick." whereby her money would be doubled. Mrs. Lamb brought the money and It was plwd in an envelope and was then made the object of many hokus-pokus ceremonies. Thp Robbery Discovered. "Here is you envelope back," said the thief. "Take it home and do not open it for three days." Mrs. Lamb took It home, but opened It in three hours. Instead of her $150 and a whole
more, she ne wspapor police, but
found a batch of torn
scraps. She hurried to
the fortune tellers had
lot u p the
made their petaway. A little while later a west side worn
an called up Chief Martin and stated
that she had lost Jf00 and her dia
mmiiis in a Similar maner. She de
clined to pive her name.
I'etective Eisner started in pursuit
of the couple. At Crown Point he Itarnod that they had taken an Erie
train. Tonight they may be located.
Of late (Jury has been the victim of
many clairvoyants, who operated In made a pood haul,
mer, another one, younp woman and
for several da vs. "Women Kiy Marks
"You would think that women would
know better than so Into these dens and brlnp their money and jewelry to
these fakirs," said Chief Martin to
day. "Despite all our warnines, ove-y clairvoyant who comes here can make a cleanup." Madame Galli is described as fol lows: 25 year? old. 5 feet6 inches. 12 pounds, dark complexion, dark hair; carried black handbap and a valise. Her companion is a man of 42 years old, smooth shaven, 175 pounds, 5 feet H Inches, sandy hair, may be wearirp false mustache.
Professor Fleecer,
North Broadway and Madame Ray-
drupped a Gary-
she was hysterical
the
:alu-
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
INTERURBAN
EXTENSION
Pl.'ir.s are l
sion of the ii
line, known
from Joiiet,
minus, to a c
iinnl
Hi
way for Tract ion - MeKini.
i s
ts present north nncction with tli
in e x t e n - m pa n y's V S Stem,
rn terI oup-
las Park branch of the Metropolitan
levated road in Clyde, two miles west
of the Chicapo city limits.
Completion of this link will pive
Lake county points trolley connection
with St. Louis" and many Mississippi
river cities. The McKiuley iiiterurban trolleyno w operates from Joiiet to St. Louis and from Peoria to fie Rridpe City. The road crosses the Mississippi river over its own bridpo. which bears the name of Conpressma n McKlnley, president of the organization. It has been known for some time that the McKin-
ley interests were anxious the link from Joiiet to (
surveyors have been at w eral weeks fipurlnp out a Joiiet, throuph Hinsdale, Riverside and Perwyn to
Job Tite sea he's heard ez how th' povernment hez or machine for cleanin' up th' soiled money, but he cal'lates It ain't pot nuthln' on th' kind he hez t' h u m. Lots o' fellers wouldn't be progressives if they could only back up pracefully. Warren Farmer of Spencer county, Kan., an old-time. resident of thia place, is makinp a few days' visit here this we. k. Fanner went to Kansas in the early S'V when the state was "Idredtnp Kansas" lu more than name only, and recounts a vivid and inlercstinp tale of the trials and h.-i nish i os
endured In those days. He has prospered, however, since that time and Is now wealthy. Mr. Farmer says that Henry P.erp and Joe Pixeman, both formerly of this place. are located there and are makinp lots of money. Incidentally, Mr. Farmer says that the city has char.ped considerably since his departure and that he looks for Crown
Point to be entirely a first class city within a few months. The sheriff's force of men was busy yesterday, the entire day In an effort to locate the bandits who robbed the Keiltnari store at bvi-r. No clew could be obtained that would throw further l'.t;ht on the subject, and they returned
last eveninp without having even a brush with-the four holdup men. A younp son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Pelton, llvlnp southeast of Crown Point, died Thursday morninp after an illness of some time. The chill was about one year of ape. The funeral services will be held Monday, the burial to be In the Crown Point cemetery.
Mrs. Pecker. trav dard lecture course, terday for poddlnp She was arraipned
linp for the Stodwas arrested yeswithout a license.
before the mayor
ana upon nirnisninp ball her trial was
postponed until next Wednesday, she waivinp an early trial in order to procure counsel.
Miss Mayme Laws is recovering from quite a severe attack of bronchitis at
her home on East street.
Rev. C. C. Stock harper will leave for ndianapolis on Monday to be present
at the northwestern Indiana confer
ence. commeneinp on next Wednesday.
Misses Josephine Wheeler and Pau
!m-- Sauerman are puests of friends In
hlcapo today to see "The Garden of
Allah" at the Auditorium.
The boy scouts are rehearsinp a home
talent play to be given some time in
October.
I he baseball season ls ended for
112 In Crown Point, the local manage
meni deeming in the present instance
to not stape any more games this year
A mooting of the officers of the N. I
league will be h id in Last Chicago at an early date to wind up the financial
end of the game.
Stanley Sutton. Judge Cillett and R.H
loli! e or Hammond were Crown Point
visitors on business yesterday.
result
from Sep- i w
1
Hranaman re- ' 000 tons
'h
ompo. t
po, and i
rk for sovroute from 1 a gran pe, lyde, where
the Metropolitan eb-vated will be met. The company, in addition to going after throuph business. Is anxious to secure some of the suburban travel now monopolized by the liurlington road.
GRAND JURY 0. K'S WEST HAMMOND CContlnuod from Pac t-"
Joan of Arc of the little city, also gave testimony concerning the alleged murder of John Messmaker In the West Hammond resort of Henry Foss. The patnn witnesses, with Foss himself, then were called upon to tell ail they knew of collusion between the. dlvekeepers of that city and the ro',pf'In all of the Wept Hammond cases, the Messmaker death, and the bribery charges, "no bills" were returned by
MEN WANTED
Also women, to investigate our rates, which are much lower than the rates of other companies. We will loan yon from $3.00 to $100 on your household goods, piano, team, wagons, etc. The goods remain in jour possession. Our system is different from other companies and vill interest you if you will take the time to personally investigate. $1.20 is a weekly payment on a $50.00 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts in same proportion. If you need money, fill out and mail us this blank and our agent will call on you. Our agent is in Hammond every Tuesday. Name.
1
GOV. STARTS WAR AGAINSTORTER HET Indiana Executive Asks Forces to Enjoin Mineral
Springs Jockey Club.
office, to investigate. As club postponed its openi;
tember to October. Mr.
ported to the governor that the club was preparing for an elaborate system of gambling, especially for the i ace followers of Chicago. Since the first postponement It has reen learned that the club had prepared for an oral system of bookmaking by which the state
1 officials say it was intended to evade
the Indiana gambling laws. The Jockey club was incorporated under the laws of South Oakota. Governor Marshall has ordered the secretary of state to refuse. Indiana incorporation papers. The governor says there is no politics behind bis action, and in speaking of the case said: "Just because I am a candidate for office Is no reason why I should sit by and allow the laws to be broken. Indiana is not going o lie the dumping ground for Chicago gamblers. I stopped it at New Albany when the state was becoming the dumping ground for Louisville, and I am going to stop it in the northwestern part of the state, too. "I am old enough to remember when we had a law against ninepins in Indiana. Straightway somebody put another pin in the alley to eva.de the law. That sort of thing will not go In Porter."
the ! gust
.(1 were c.lt,3.noo tons. which
Uld call for an increase of over 4u0 -
night by a riot that began In o saloon at Twentieth avenue and Broad
way. Several arrests were made after
some heu.ds had been broken and some eyes blackened.
Three farmers who came up from
Morocco, Intl., were among those taken. They were released on their own recognizance to appear in court this morn
ing, but they "beat it." Word was sent down to Newton county that un
less they returned to (lary tomorrow that the Gary police would come down after them.
Those arn sted by Capt. Mulcahcy
and iifiicer Hucklin were:
George Barioh. bartender. John Nlcos, laborer. Chart nc- Austen, real estate dealer. Owen Martin, farmer. Charles L. Gorman, farmer. William Jakes, laborer. When Judge Wild rmuth called court
to order this morning Martin, Gorman and Austoii didn't show up. He then discharged the. other prisoners and told
the police to round up the missing ones.
tors. Here tho senator addressed his audionco. Among those present were County Chairman John G.ivit. Calumet Township Chairman Patrick C. Flnorty, Vice County Chairman John Do? man, and Mayor Knotts. This marked the opening of Gary's Democratic campaign.
SHIVELY SPEAKS AHA
BURNHAM. Ft ill SALE One iiiecium size Jewel baso-burnor in first-class condition. 208 Purr.hani ai enue, Hurnhain, ill. It Mrs. Fe.eee of iftgewisch spent yesterday here visiting friends. Mrs. John Hill and Mrs. II. Gustafson and daughter Myrtle were Hammond visitors on Thursday. William Salt and family moved from Pittshurg, Fa., Thursday to 356 Park a v en ue. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel p.urnham of Center avenue worn out-of-town shop pers on Thursday.
t. ,?io!-2,.VA,vJ Li sit. V f -C- c
;o WH ME lyg , nl -1 IMH ft y rfaf i i ii Hi
p! Men Wanted 1?
our clan of loaning- money J
yuirkly and privately. j!
We want you to know how little it costs to pet from $ to $100 for a short or long time. To owners of furniture pianos, etc, and also to SALARIED EMPLOYES on their OWN NOTE. Low ratog, lonr time. small pavments and LIRKRAL REBATES. PRIVATE CONFIDENTIAL "SEE t'S AND SAVE MONEY." You're to blame if you forgot the name.
Senator Benjamin Shively of South Bend spoke in Gary last night to a I emocratio audience. It was planned to hold the meeting in the commons in front of the city hall, but the auditors didn't like the cold breezes, so an adjournment was taken to the ston room at 64S Washington street, Democratic headq-.iar-
icy
Lake County Loan Co.
2S
nik. Loan
ItlmbBca
( Over 1IAMMO.MJ,
OPEN EVERY
FNTIL EIGHT P
Phone 2 IS Store. ) ivn.
EVENING
M
M.
JP'i'UHMtiJ,"mS
0
1
Address.
Indiana Loan Co, 216 Gary Building Corne;- 5th and Broadway Phone, Gary 322 - GARY, IND.
the grand jury just before they adjourned for tho night. These "no bills" affected the fallowing, besides Mayor Wosczynski ord Bosenbaum: Henry Foss, divekeeper, held to grand jury for death of Messmaker by a coroner's jury. Ethel Parker, alias "Frankie Ford." alias Ethel Fasting, former Inmate of Foss' resort and companion -of Messmaker on nig it he died, also held to grand jury b . a coroner's jury for Messmaker's death. The Ford woman was not a witness before the grand jury, not having been subpoenaed. It Is believed that her interests were looked after by Miss Brooks, who has defended her against the murder charge since her arrest and incarceration. Tnkn I p Hrluerj- harpeM. Immediately following the hearing of
! tho murder c'large Miss Brooks and j other witnesses were recalled to tell j what they knew of the charges of brib-
i ery growing out of the wide-open vice, 1 conditions that flourished in the little I city. Foss wax then called to testify in I the case, but his testimony consumed only a short time. He was the last witness heard for the day. and immediately following his testimony the jurors voted "no bills'' in the West Hammond ra,e:'. i 1 ntimpntt In .Iiiry Hnom. i Miss Brooks was called into the jury room shortly before 5 o'clock and re
mained there rearly an hour. After she was excused from the room she was again recalled Investigation revealed the fact that after Miss Brooks had told some of the conditions that have existed In West Hammond one of the jurors sitting near the front of the room asked her in a loud voice: "Did the sheriff of this county give you any assistance in the pursuance of your fight against this corruption?" "I visited the sheriff's office on several occasions," answered Miss Brooks, "but 1 did not receive much satisfaction, nor have I even received any assistonce to speak of." "Has the state's attorney's office given you all the assistance necessary In this investigation?" asked the juror. "I cannot say that It has," returned Miss Brooks. l airhankx (irowa Kxclted. Assistant State's Attorney Roy Fairbanks became somewhat excited and almost shouted this question across the
Indanapolis, Sept. 27. Governor Thomas R. Marshall today directed the forces against the promoters of the Mineral Springs Jockey club, whlcn has completed a track and intends starting a race meet in the middle of October at Porter. Ind. The governor directed Attorney General Hunan t " tile suit in the Lake - Porter circuit court to enjoin the club from opening its meet as scheduled. Governor Marshall has been in close touch with the situation for several weeks and recently sent Thomas Hranaman, a deputy in Mr. Hunan's
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS IN THE EATING.
A. P. Knotts, president. . of the Mineral Springs Jockey club, throuph his Chicago press apent, last night Issued a statement in retard to the message sent out by Governor Marshall. Knotts asserts that lie will aid the repre-i sentatives of the governor in their in-' vestlpations. He says no Chicago gamblers are connected with the af- I fair. Knotts asserts that Indiana cap- j
ital and Indiana patronage is what the track is built on. He intimates that
the club knew their rights under the law when they Invested money in the venture and adds that the meeting wi'.l be held starting October 12, regardless of the action of the governor.
month for the last four
months of the year. While this Is probably far higher than will be shown, if new business comes in during the last quarter at the Fame rate that it ls at present substantial increases should be shown. The mills are already far behind In deliveries, and they are mostly producing at close to full capacity. New records for production will be shown for September If there Is no let up before the end of the month. While production will probably be continued at the same rate. It is extremely likely that there will be a falling off In the amount of steel delivered during the next two months, owing to the expected car famine. There l.s already a big shortage of cars in all sections for all purposes, and this threatens to assume alarming proportions. It having been predicted that there will be a 200.000
car shortage before Oct. 25. If this proves true huge tonnages of steel will be held up in the hands of the makers, ; which will tend to keep down earnings ' find increase unfilled tonnage fipures tiurlng the next quarter. It will not ( have any permanent effect, however. ! The American Locomotive company has secured an order for three looomoI tlves from the Central New England j railway. The New York Central has placed a supplementary order for S.ooo tons of rails for this year's delivery w-lth the Lackawanna Steel company. A number of other orders for 1912 delivery came to light yesterday, but no
lurther ones lor next year. There are orders pending in the Pittsburg district for 40.000 tons of bessomer iron and 75.000 tons of basic pig Iron.
Perhaps there i.t no class of diseases that the doctor in general practice dreads more than skrt diseases. They of all conditions belong to the specialist. They are usually very chronic in nature and the busy practicioner has not the time and often has not the disposition to study and to care for them properly. Besides his office ls not usually equipped to give thetn the modern treatment as is found in the up-to-date SPKCIAI.IST office. Mrs. I). Morris, 12H-, Flanklin ftreet, Michigan City, Ind., said she "was troubled with a most aggravating skin disease. It itched and burned like firo.
When at. last I came to Dr. Leedy, his medical and electrical treatments gave me almost instant relief and a cure which has been permanent was but. a matter of a few weeks." j Dr. Lood;., whose office is in suites 32 and X',, Rirnbach building, over ' Lion store, Hammond, Ind., is thoroughly equipped with X-ray machines,' high frequency coils, violet ray and other therapeutic lights to meet any immergency in treating skin diseases. The doctor also treats all forms of chronic diseases such as stomach,, bowel, liver and kidney complaints,! male and female troubles, rheumatism,' neuralgia, eye, ear, nose and throat ! troubles. Tests eyes and fits glasses, j His terms are reasonable and con- j sistent . with the laboring man's cir- j cumstances and he invites all who are j afflicted to call upon ".nil for free con- I
STEEL DEMAND IS INCREASING Reports from steel and Iron companies continue to note that the demand for all kinds of stel and iron is increasing, and thre Is every indication that there will not be any letup in new business for four or five months at least. Some steel market authorities predict that mhen the new year commences steel companies will be booked eight and nine months ahead, as compared with fohr to six months work now on the books of the various companies. This would mean that the 1'nited States Steel corporation unfilled tonnage figures on Dec. 31 would be over K.rtoO.noO tons. The figures for Au-
BURNHAM. The following were Hammond shoppers on Friday: Mrs. C. Eldred, Mrs. W. D. Jennings. Mrs. M.Knight, Mrs. C. Wittenberg and daughter, Mrs. Solomon and Mrs. Fred Ran. Mrs. B. A. Cobb of Pullman avenue was an out-of-town visitor on Fridayafternoon. Helen Ginaski of Hegewisch fpent Friday here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Michna. Mrs. T. J. Cullman of Hobart is here visiting friends and relotives. A. Kaezmarowski of Center avenue spent Friday in Chicago on Important business. Neliie ar.J Gazella Rosin of Hammond spent yesterday here with their grandmother, Mrs. Jabr.asky.
MOROCCO FARMERS IN GARY RIOT
The quietness in was marrel at half
Gary's south end past 10 o'clock last
CC253S(ZS1
EAT AT THE
RESTAURANT
96 Stntts Street
Everything new and beautiful and the best eatuig in Hammond. H Separate tables for ladies. Quick service at our lunchounter. ELECTRIC FANS. PRICES REASONABLE.
sultation.
In cabinet line. We make store, church, office and club -room fixtures. All kinds of reed and rattan manufacturing. Upholstering done in all its branches. Invalid wheel chairs and tricycles. We also manufacture all kinds of metal wheels.
Invalid Chairs SJ ST for Rent 81. S
Erlebach
PHONE 151
OFFICE AND FACTORY: 290-296 Indiana Avenue
HAMMOND
INDIANA
If m Jf1r!1!risifc
When it is a question of Beer There is only one
MtMiiauser
It's all good and every glass the same. No headaches!
Fr EXPORT
MADE BY
HAMMOND
BRbWNG
I
A TRIAL WILL PROVE"
C6
r9f
itegion.
The Most Perfect Beer Made by the BESSEMER BREWING COMPANY The Only Independent. Brewery in the Calumet
HAMMOND OFFICE, 2P,G X. Holirnan St. FRED SOMMER, General Solicitor for Indiana.
,ua .-Ksr . ...-. w m vocr w. - a
m
'-"- - ! - - ', ' ;
THE TIMES, Sept. 28,
1912
L".
0 if.
y i a tf.u
VAWS
yra9aka
1
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