Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 23 November 1912 — Page 5
November 23, 1912.
THE TIMES.
5
IIM THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS A
AT GLANCE
LIKE SIPEHIOK CO HIT, ROOM I Judge Virgil S. Kelter. Information. Civil jury raft's, Monday. Nov. 25 7901 Reynolds v Kucienski. 7212 Commodore v Schlicker. f 79 7 rt- Bruce & Cook Co. v Schneider. S000 Murpy v C L S 4 S I) Ky. lamj i I'Eiti.m cuikt, nooji : Judge I.arrrence Becker, lafornatloa. . Monday. Nov. 25 7S1S Gross v Kchutz. 7C34 Phillips v Erlenbaugh. 7728 Flaok v Li raster, 52 Middle v Kundek. 68 Levinson v City of Gary. 7770 Stockman v Sax. 77T2 Granger v Com S Co. LAKE SIPEHIOR COIHT. ROOM Judge Jobaanea Kopelke. At llitmaioad. . Ia formation. Second ?.londay, Nov. 25 S713 Hatch & Sons v Indiana Trust Svps Bank. J7SS Brunt v Proudfoot, M4 Gluth v Gluth.
Newlyweds' Joke Reacts.
WOMAN GOLF CHAMPION, NOW DEAD, AND TWO OF HER CHILDREN.
S859 Young v Jones. &861 Voting v Jones. ?S75 Star Land Co. v Buse.
SS39 Brown v Gustavson. S916 Ringer v Bushik. j 014il Knoblock Gini Mill Co. v Bayert. 9152 Toth v Kerekes. LAKE-PORTItll CIRCl'IT COURT. Judee W. C, MeMahaau At Crona Point. Jury cases, Wednesday, Nov. 27 3151 Jeffrey. Chas. J., tt al. v Edgar D. Crumpacker. 9230 South Side Tr & Kavlng3 Bank v American Bridge Co. 9234 Cierwinskt, Andrew, v Illinois Steel Co. Third Monday. Dec. 2 3276 State of Indiana v Baker. 9025 Brant, Jordon R., v Herbert Erickson. 9235 South Side Tr & Saving's Bank v American Bridge Co. 9239 Koontz, James, v I,ake Co. Printing: & Publishing: Co. PORTER-I.APORTE SrPKRIOR ('(II RT, Judjcc Harry B. Tnthtll. At Valparaiso. Osssley W. Leeds vs. Caroline Beeda Cushraan. Will case begins Tuesday, Nov. 19, and is expected to last three weeks.
Huntington, Ind., Nov. 23. To evade ' the pranks of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christy of , Warren, on
their return from their wedding trip, slipped from their home soon after arrival in town, dressed in tattered attire and went into the streets as charity seekers. The town marshal arrested them and the newlyweds spent an hour in jail before they could convince the constable of their identity. Mr. Christy is a young merchant of Warren.
prosperous is certainly Manlove.
in northwest a great land,"
Canada. It declared Mr.
Attending Convention. Adam H. Felker. publisher of the Lebanon Daily Reporter, is in Hammond for the Y. M. C. A. convention. Mr. Felker is here as a Tlelegate and is making good use of his visit to
study trie growth or the Calumet region.
FORTY LOIS SOLO IN EAST CHICAGO
bowed in sorrow," "disappearing couples." etcetera, etcetarus, etceterum, furnished agitated reporters with material for the yellowest sob stuff ever written.
Realty Market in Region Will Not Open Up Until Spring.
Easily the most important feature of the past week in real estate circles in the region is the sale by C. C. Smith of East Chicago of 40 of the 53 lots fronting on 151st street and Forsythe avenue. The chronology of this deal is interesting. The Ashviile-Green estate owned 40 acres bounded on the west by Forsyth avenue, on the north by 151st street, on the east by the canal, and on the south by the Indiana Harbor Belt and E. J. & E. railroads. The west 20, that at the Intersection of Forsyth avenue and 151st street, was sold to Gostlin, Meyn & Co., and
by them to th champion Rivet company. The east 20 was sold to the Superheater Locomotive company. The Champion Rivet company sold the frontage on 151st street and Forsyth avenue to AValter J. Riley and Riley sold, to C. C. Smith. Smith placed the lots on the market and already has sojd out 40 of the 53 lots. In Hammond Gostlin, Meyn & Co. report nn uneventful week. Other dealers, William J. Hastings and the J. S. Blacktnun eompanyr perot things quiet. There is a great potential market, however, and it is believed that if things do not break loose this winter that they will In the spring. There are so many things developing that portend great things that It is just a question of when things will break loose.
ROB C. T.C0MPANY.
w ire tnieves made a tug haul on
Cline avenue, near the Cudahy Back
ing piant at t-nst Chicago some time last night when they stripped the poles
ot trie Chicago Telephone company of nearly 3.000 feet of copper wire. The
theft was reported to the Hammond
police department this morning cud the police of the Calumet region are spreading a wide net in order to capture the thieves. Few clews of jmportancehas IxTe'n Warned.
-TV 4U.UU.C1U uvc. There is probably no better known
or better liked personality in musical comedy than Frank Deshon, the clever comedian, who will be seen in the cast
of Mort H. Singer's Berlin musical success, "A Modern Eve," which comes
to fhe Hammond theater for an engagement of one night, Sunday, Dec. 1. The cast includes Georgia Drew Mendum, Bertee Beaumont, Ruth Peebles, Frederic Santley, Lee Johnstone, William Knt and Carl Stall. The entire production of "A Modern Eve," exactly as seen during Its two hundred and fifty performance run in Chicago, will be presented. The music of the two noted German composers, Victor Hollaender and Jean Gilbert, Is the rage this year, especially the famous "Goodbye Everybody" waltz song, a tune that has swept the country. Among the other well-liked songs are, "Hello, Sweetheart," "Is the Girl You Married Still the Girl You Love?" "You're Such a Lonesome Moon Tonight," "Every Day Is Christmas When You're Married," and "Won't You Smile?"
Kneseth Israel Meeting. A meeting of the Congregation Kne-
BAND AS FEATURE ATORFHEUM
Guiseppe Sirignano and his big Italian band of twenty musicians will top the bill at the Orpheum starting Monday. The 'Handa Roma" has a good reputation, having been the headliner in all the variety houses from coast
to coast.
. ummlngs and Thornton, Whitton and Arnold and Oskomon, a full-blood Sioux Indian, will also appear.
THE COMMON LAW
AT THE HAMMOND
. Sunday evening "The Common Law
will be the offering at the Hammond
ter. No m.itinee will be given as Y. M. C. A. convention will use house during the afternoon.
seth Israel Is evening to be
called held in
for tomorrow the church at 7
clock. Matters pertaining to
congregational butcher shop are come up for discussion.
I j.h-A ; -
i f,.i' Jvt j : ? some time ago and in the meantime I jTl,v, V ' H( the complainant, his wife, has moved ' ' j to' South Chicago. Sergeant WeifenV 1 " "v X bach so notified the Chicago departi - i ' ment. o nwhich now rests the respon- . m , L s ' flbillty of looking the woman up.
the 77 -
MIKE FOSTAGE OF GARY IS A
Mtke Pixrtnere, 1310 Adama atreet, Lnrt, thla morn In ajot fall ot 'pntrli Jow water. A a he waa paMslns a limine at , Twent -nerond anil Adania atreeta he thnnirbt thai he aaw a rook, xtore that nan ntolrn from lilm nome wffki ac. Mike fnt innlde and atarted llftIns the hot atove from the floor when Andrew Ileer, the owner of the boue, came runalnK in. lfe knocked Iontare dona and in the melee he cot wedged etweea the tee box nnd n folding bed. He una otnick there. 1 1 r rr ran out end met Captain emon and 1'atrolnian Scliulli running dong the Ntrect. There'a a fellow In my honae
atiick. between no me heavy furnl- 1 tare," he aaid. The cops entered the i
domielle of trouble. "Well, I'll awan if there ian't Poatnre stuck to the floor," aatd Captain Newman. ..)'ilse naa separated from bin wedced position. "Judure Wllderraath will ntlrk a -Ine on Poataa;e sore as the mm set, was the other rop'ii comment.
hem Steel company has secured at I ti: AftA nna fn ..i.r (inntrarta.
JTUOL CAU.VW.VW 111 LU1...1 v -- . . t . - part of which calls for the equipment of a Grecian man-of-war. At Pittsburg It is said that deliveries are rapidly falling behind and that it is impossible to get the work out any more rapidly than is being
STICKER "done. The United States Steel corpoI ration, it is generally believed, will
have a greater volume of undelivered tonnage at the end of the present year than ever before in its history, and the so-called independents are in about the same position. Prices are being maintained and there appears to be little likelihood of any reduction for some time to come. The demand for structural material continues to be brisk and manufacturers expect a record year in 19f3 There Is also a continuous demand for rails, and the plate and wire mills are still receiving new orders. i The pig iron market is improving i daily and makers predict that there ! will be more business booked during : the next few months than was received j during the last year or two. Some of j the smaller dealers are contracting for j delivery as far ahead as the middle of
next May. If there is any price change in this branch of the industry, it is expected to take the form of an increase, but nothing Is apt to be done in this respect until after the first of the year.
HAIL BEVERIOGE AS PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE
Progressive Party Members
Hold Love Feast at Indianapolis.
then the the
THIS SEERESS WSNSFARE HOME Court Orders Wm. Cadioux to Buy Ticket to Seattle for Mystic.
William Cadioux of Indiana Harbor, who alleged that Mrs. 'Evelyn Edith
Tannen. a fortune teller of Seattle, held a "spell" over him, was discharged by Municipal Judge Fake In the South Chicago court yesterday after he had paid the woman $f!0 for her transportation to Seattle. Mrs. Tannen alleged that he indueed her to come to Chicago on a promise of marriage.
LAST OFSEASON. The Hammond Gun club holds a shoot at Sharpshooters' park tomorrow afternoon, probably the last one of the season. But for the nice weather that has prevailed all fall the shoots would have been abandoned long ago. and as long as it continues favorable they intend to hold their shoots.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 23. Several hundred workers of the progressive party from all parts of the state held a love feast here last night at which
former Senator Albert J. Beveridpe
defeated lor governor, was nailed as
the party's next candidate lor presi
dency. Enough money was pledged, it was said, to finance the state organi
sation s headquarters until the next election. Mr. Beveridpe termed his defeat a victory and said the after-election enthusiasm was evidence that the party was bound to be a big factor in
Indiana politics.
KEESEN FUNERAL. The funeral of Mrs. T. Keesen was held from the family residence at Lansing this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The remains were then taken to the Christian Reformed church where services occurred at 2 o'clock. Interment was made at the Lansing cemetery beside that of her husband, who died four weeks ago. Mrs. Keesen was 74 years old and had been ill only a short time.
GREETINGS,
Returns Sunday. The funeral of David Emery's father occurred in Cedar Rapids last Wednesday. A. M. Turner, brother-in-law of the deceased, ieturned from the funeral Thursday. David Emery will be back Sunday.
Sells 50 Feet.
SOB SQUAD!
Miss Fay Anglin. 4fi2-150th street, who has been visiting girl friends at Crown Point In search of work there, returned home yesterday afternoon, thus ending a marvelous exclusive disappearance mystery in which "panderers of the white slave mart," bloodred pages in the volume of sin, "the awful power of moral lepers," "mysterious auto rides," 'calamity, lightning from unclouded skies," "hearts
Gostlin. Meyn & Co. report the sale
for Fred Moore of a house and fifty
feet on Torrence avenue to David Loescher. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will leave at once for California, where
they will live.
Negro Arrested.
A negro murder suspect was picked up by the Hammond police this morning, but he was realesed some time
later as his description did not tally
with th police bulletin. No arrests of any sort were made last night and the usual quietude that has been evident during the past week still prevailed.
HOB GETS GLIMPSE
OF UNDERWORLD
Denizens of Chicago Levees
Invade Crown Point Last Night.
(Special to The Time?,)
Crown Point. Ind., Nov. 23. Crown
Foint was given a display of th
habitues of the underworld of Chicag
yesterday when an automobile load
its denizens, driven out during the re
cent municipal clean-up in that city
stopped here on their way to Cedar
Lake. The authorities here had been
previously notified that an automobile
containing several suspicious lookin
characters was headed this way and
that the outfit would bear investiga
tion. Accordingly the city marshal
was on hand when the machine with its
occupants arrived. The men and worn en were in all the various stages of In
toxication and in such shape generally
that they were not allowed to get
of the machine, but were ordered out
town bag and baggage as quick as gasoline and the speed laws would allow. What is Chicago's gain in the recent clean-up will probably be the other cities loss as the denizens of the red light district will flock to any nan they can winter without being disturbed.
Deep river the elder Gillen had his boat
dodge into a small bay and was soon
going up the river. Jurlc thrown off the track proceeded along the Little
Calumet shoe. After going a half mile
he pot out of the boat and waded through the marsh for a mile and intercepted the elder Gillen.
The latter, too surprised to resist.
came to the station with the cop, walking into Gary from Liverpool.
ROTEGT WORKMAN BY TUNNEL
BELT ROAD
LEASES LINES
The Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad company has leased to the Belt Railway company of Chicago and the Bankers' Trust company, the latter as trustee, under a first and refunding mortgage of the lessor, the following property: A line of railway from Cragin to the Belt junction near Seventy-sixth street and from the Chicago & Western Indiana railroad at the Pullman Junction, near Stony Island avenue, to South Chicago, including all other lines of the lessor, in, near and between South Chicago and South Deering, except a double track main line, and the railroad clearing i and other property in Cook counyard and other property In Cook county acquired by the lessor from the Chicago Union Transfer Railroad company. The lease is from Nov. 1, 1912, to Sept. 1, 1962.
TARIFF INTERESTS
STEEL MAKERS Revised Schedules Likely to Affect Prices.
Despite the fact that steel and Iron manufacturers are doing more business at the present time than they have ever done in the past. and although bookings are so heavy that the mills will le kept busy for several months even though no new business is taken, men in the trade are wonder
ing what effect tariff legislation wllL
have on prospective buyers. It is generally believed that no new schedule
can possibly go into effect until late in
the fall of 1913, and until that time the mills will be working at capacity. Nevertheless, according to a prominent steel manufacturer, tariff talk is apt to Inuenee those who will be in need of materials by causing them to believe that they will be able to purchase cheaper steel and iron during the middle or latter part of next year, and for this reason, it is argued, they will adopt a hand-to-mouth policy which may curtail buying until after the next congress has taken Its stand on the tariff. In the meantime it is interest
ing to note that many forms of finished steel are bringing higher prices In Europe than they are here. Also American manufacturers are finding a market on the other side. In this connection it is reported that the Bethle-
TYPHOID CLAIMS A GARY VICTIM J. H. Fower, 37 years old, married, residing at 352 Van Buren street pass
ed away at the Gary General hospital following a typhoid fever eiege of severa lweeks. He had been ill two wreks before he was brought to the hospital. Funeral arrangements havo not been completed. Undertaker Williams of Toleston will be in charge.
MOVEMENTS OF GARY PRINCIPALS
At a tremendous outlay, the Inland
Steel company is protecting the lives
of its workmen, by the construction of
a monster tunnel whlen will connect
theblast furnace side of the big plant
with the mill, running underneath tne network of railway tracks which have heretofore been a menace to life and limb for those obliged to go back and
forth crossing them at grade.
The tunnel is to be nearly a quarter ; of a mile in length including ap- !
proaclies, rectangular in shape, being i There are thirty-four ft et wide and twenty-five j tne rt,lla at
TEN THOUSAND AT PULLMAN WORKS
The following mills are in operation
at the South Chicago works or the Illinois Steel company: i Eleven blast furnaces. 24 open hearth furnaces, 2 rail mills, 2 plate mills, 2 structural mills. 2 blooming mills, bessemer converting works, slabbing mill, i electric furr.ace, gas engines, all mechanical shops, electric stations, north dock, south dock, ore bridges, pump- ; ing stations, all yard gangs, dry blast plant, sintering plant, No. 2 cement plant (south works), cement plants , Nos. 3, 4. 6 (Buffington). j Mills down None. j There is no change in the schedule j of mills in operation or the total nurni ber of employes working since last ' week's issue, 9.750.
about 10.030 employes on Pullman car works and
T. B. Dean was In Indianapolis yesterday, where he is supposed to have had a conference with Governor Marshall regarding the Gary bribery cases. Future action is now tip to the governor, it is said. Mayor Knotts and G. M. Semmes, the Gary real estate man, yesterday arrived In Duluth. The former wont to look into some matters connected with Dean and Moose. The latter's visit is for the purpose of looking into some real estate propositions.
GARY MEN UNABLE TO SEE MOOSE Although a number of Gary men have called at the Crown Point jail in an effort to see Former City Clerk Harry Moose. Sheriff Grant permits none to see the ex-ofllcial, now awaiting his being taken to the. state prison. Jimmy Scanlan, Pat O Brien and others have called at the Jail but none were allowed in. Moose, it is said, expressed a wish to be let alone.
aOTauwp.tfja,wyw
Im at
m - p We Save You $3.00 Or More On kl flR fJ Every Loan Every Time You
n i iiiq ; n' iwmi inn i n
Borrow From Us.
r-t . n i . i m . ,
uuu i wan. ii yvu neeu money, kji
Jamay.mil a.aiMuap i but call on ub where you can be I h
feet high. This will large to accommodate
equipment. It will be double throughout and besides the pas
be sufficiently all standard
tracked iage for
rolling stock, there will be a foot passage provided to accommodate workmen walking between the plants. The walls are to be of steel re-inforc-ed concrete, the roof being made proof against cave-in, by tremendously heavy eye beams. The walls are graduated as to thickness tapering upward from the base. The Brownell Improvement company has the contract for the entire job and has already begun excavating on the blast furnace side. They wil leiriploy largely negro help, and have rented the building across from the Lako Shore Hotel as a. boarding house for their men. The men have been arriving in numbers for the past week.
, about 9,200 working
j met shops there
rolls and about met Record.
while at Calu-
are about 1,240 on the 1,125 working. Cahi-
ut
EES
COMING TO THE
BROADWAY
THEATRE
'.'.l.X.'J
760 BROADWAY
Moving Pictures of WILLIAM RUGH'S FUNERAL
i S
Matinee Evening
Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 23, 24.
XETXEXSESS
WHERE ARE THE "MIES"
Material for drama was to
WORKMAN IS KILLED. (Special to Tim Timks.) Crown Point. Ind., Nov. 23. The first fatality to occur in the experience of Attorney A. L. Courtright as a contractor happened yesterday on some gravel road construction work north of Valparaiso, when Red Ze-
dlcks, a foreigner in the employ of the Crown Point Construction company, met his death by being run over with one of the dinky engines. The engine, pulling several cars of stone, struck Zedlck in the bark and before asststsnce could be rendered had pinned hint to the track and nearly dismembered his body, he dying soon afterward.
GARY MEN RETURN FROM NORTHWEST Attorney George H. Manlove and L. Clarke Wood of Gary have returned from a visit in the Canadian northwest. They spent three weeks in Edmonton, Calgary, Strathcona, Banff and Winnipeg. While up In the northwest the Gary men made several good land investments. One of their adventures was a 160-mile auto ride across an Alberta prairie. "Talk about booms. Everything Is
sure of being accommodated
without any embarrassing formalities. Winter needs are many and often your wages won't reach. We'll let you have any sura from $5.00 to $100.00 and do it, so that it is known only to you and us. We don't ask you to leave any Becurity with us; if you own furniture, a piano, horses and wagons or stock, you can have what you want.
1
i a ti
i. . V v v jpw1 agii aj1. je
Small short time loans to people with steady positions on their plain note. Borrow $5.00, pay back $5.50.
Satisfaction is What Counts
Tou get it when money from us. If you need money
you borrow
a moving picture comic be had yesterday when
Detective Teter Juric went out into
the East Gary marshes to arrest
Gillen. a fisherman, upon the complaint of his son Charles, who alleges that his father beat him up. The elder Gillien saw Juric coming in a horse and buggy. He quickly leaped into a boat and paddled out from the marsh to the middle of the Little Calumet, which is some three miles wide near its junction with the Deep river. Juric, directed by the son, secured a canoe and started In hot pursut. At
DYER MAN LOSES WALLET
Charles Boswell of Dyer, a cattle dealer, reported to the Ea?t Chicago police day before yesterday the loss of a pocketbook containing $95 in cash and
a cbec! for $90 drawn against the First j National bank of Crown Point. Bos-I well claims to have lost his roll in al
Jack .butcher shop in Oklahoma where he was t
transacting business. He did not get j an opportunity to return to the shop j until yesterday morning, and when he did ko back he was told that the wal-
let had not -een seen. The police here have received a report from Chicago detective headquarters informin-g therri of the arrest of William McCune; a former resident of this city, wanted for wife abandonment. Xbe warrant for his arrest was issued
CALL ON US We will loan you on your household goods, piano, horses, wagons, etc., without removal COc is the weekly payment on 25.00 for 50 weeks, other amounts in same proportion. We give you a written statement of jour contract. We allow extra tim without charge in case of sickness or loss of work. Agent la la Hammond every Tneaday. NAME. ADDRESS.
Our contract is very simple, so
much each week or month at stated times and just so many times and your account is settled. Nothing simpler. We give you a copy of your contract. We give you a liberal rebate if settled before your contract expires. WHY PAY A HIGH RATE Transfer your business now, or borrow from us the next time. Loans Made Anywhere In The Calumet District. "You Are To Blame If You Forget the Name." Lake County Loan Co. ZS Rlmback Blk. over l.loa Store PHONE 218 HAMMOND, IND.
Open every evening till 8 o'clock
. : i
fed
INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 210 Gary Bnlldlnc. Corner 5tn aad Broadway, I'hoar, Gary 322. GAR V, IND. straw gTOisaassCTsEgsagEgr
kSeBMBBMBSSSB
The Ladies of St. Patrick's Congregation Gf Indiana Harbor will give a Bazaar, Nov. 27, 2S, 29, 30th. at the Barker building, corner Michigan avenue and Fir street. Plenty of good things for the children and grown
ups. If that Christmas present is botherini tie your worry at the bazaar.
you, set-
Free MdwM&smMd
3RS