Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 259, Hammond, Lake County, 14 April 1913 — Page 5
4
, Monday. April 14, 1913. THE TIMES.
su
CM TK3
CIROUBT
GEORGE SHIPPY,
CHICAGO'S EX-CHIEF OP POLICE, DEAD
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SlPKHIUR COURT. ROOM 1. Judge VlrsII S. Ucltrr. Cas on Trial. 377. Gorman vs. Standard Steel Car Co. McMahon & Conroy for the plaintiff and Crumpacker & Crumpackcr tor the defendant. Case will take until "Wednesday, ( aura On Call. Smith vs. Hull and Lane vs. National Brick Co. Setting. Jury cases, civil, fifth week, March term, 1813. Fifth Monday. April 7 15 Smith v Hull. J443 Lang v National Erick Co.
1998 Ogren pro ami v Ind Har Belt 8476 B & R B & M Co v Chorak. 8840 Pavnica v Kamlnsky. 490 Ruth v Conkey Co. 9664 Bonick v Goldberg. LAKE! 91 PF.lt lO I COlllT. ROOM X Judge Larrreace Meeker. Information. The rest of the term will be given over to criminal matters. The court heard motions this morning. Criminal work to be resumed tomorrow. Set for Tneadar.
State vs. "William Tolsat, charged with assault with intent to kill. Set for Tuesday Three cases state vs. Swift & Co., charged with failure to mark cold storage eggs as such. LAKE SUPERIOR COCRT. ROOM S. Inhere Joaaaaea Kopellte. At Cram Potat. Informatloa. The court has adjourned for the term and will have two weeks' vacation. Court will convene in Hammond April 28. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Judge W. C. MeMakao. At Crana Point. Special term of court adjourned until April 28. PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Judge A. D. llart kolomew. At Valparaiso. Court cases being tried. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Jndge II. D. Tat h til. At Mlcklraa City. Court now in session. UNITED STATES COURT. Judge A. U. Anderson. At HlBIMld. Court will convene Tuesday at 1
o clock. Five cases at issue. Second
papers to the number of 122 will be
taken up the first day. Jury called the
second day.
BISHOP
CONFIRMS
A LARGE GLASS
All Saints' congregation of Hammond yesterday observed a double event, the first communion day of a class of sev-rnty-one children, and the visitation of the Rt. Rev. Joseph II. J. Alerding of the Fort Wayne diocese. The first communion day was fixed for yesterday because of the bishop's coming, as It would permit the children to be confirmed on this day, too. The confirmation class consisted of 320 persons. 300 of which were school children. The children ' were admitted to communion at the 8 o'clock low mass, while the sacrament of conflrmatlon was administered following the 10 o'clock high mass. Father "Wagner of Rensselaer officiated at the high mass, which was immediately followed by the bishop's vitatlon address. Bishop Alerding officiated at the low mass. Following' the services in Hammond, the head of the diocese was taken to Fast Chicago to officiate at the dedication of the new Hungarian Holy Trinity church, which takes the place of teh one that was burned down last year.
of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Elnsele, 438
Plummer avenue, died at the family
residence this morning at 9 o'clock, following a brief Illness. Services will
occur at the All Saints' church Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. The Rev.
Father Barrett will officiate and inter
ment will be made at St. Joseph's cem etery.
Clifford Lange, infant son of Mr. and"
Mrs. Otto Lange, 377 Truman avenue, who twin brother was buried yester
day, died at the family residence this morning at 6 o'clock. Services will be
held at the family residence Tuesday-
afternoon at 2 oBclock. The Rev. Weil
will officiate and 'interment will be
made at Oak Hill cemetery.
DEATH OF MRS. SE AMON Mrs. Dorothy H. Seamon, . wife of Charley Seamon, 169 Clark street, Hammond, died at the family residence yesterday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Seamon had been ill nearly four months, her death being due to tuberculosis. She was also a sister of Councilman Oscar Plageman. Funeral services have been arranged for Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence. The Rev. Karnopp ot tW German Methodist church will officiate and interment will be made at Oak Hill cemetery. ' Mrs. Seamon was 33 years old and is well known In Hammond. Resides a husband she Is survived by four children Lytta, Dorothy, Charley and May. Two brothers and a sister also survive.
Two Babies Dead. Jacob Klnsele the 6-months-old son
FUNERAL SERVICES.
Funeral services over Edna C.
Barnes, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Edward Barnes, were held from the family residence this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment was at Oak Hill
cemetery. The child died yesterday
morning following a brief illness.
Marguerite Enoksen, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Enoksen. died at the family residence yesterday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock. Funeral services
were held from the residence this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Weil of
ficiated and Interment was at Oak Hill
cemetery.
Death of Mrs. Reed.
Mrs. Alary Reed, mother of Mrs. X
w. Davis, 440 Hoffman street, Hammond, died at the family residence last
night at 10;30 o'clock, following an 111
ness extending over a period of two
weeks. Death was due to pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held from
the family residence Tuesday morn
ing, where the Rev. Fraley of the
Methodist church will officiate at 9:45
o clock. The remains will then be
shipped to her former home at Argus
Ind., where services will occur tomor
row afternoon. Interment will be
made at the Argus cemeter' on the
family lot.
Mrs. Reed was "8 years old, and
during the past year has been residing
with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Davis
440 Hoffman street. She was taken il
two weeks , ago with a severe cold which later developed into pneumonia.
Her condition became critical and yes
"My New Studebaker" There's a note of pride in the remark. To own a Studebaker buggy is to own the finest, classiest looking, lightest running vehicle on the road. Slender, yet sturdy wheels, flexible bentreach gear of the new Studebaker pattern, well proportioned, graceful lines, upholstery of the kind that makes you want to lean back and enjoy yourself, and the Studebaker double ironed shafts, strong and shapely. Why wouldn't any man be proud sto own a Studebaker?
Farm Waaoaa Dump Wagons
Track
Pony Carri;
See our DtaUr or writ us.
DcHtmt Waaona HaraaM
STUDEBAKER
South Bend, Ind.
KEW YORK MINNEAPOLIS
CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DENVER SALT UU CITY SAM FRANCISCO PORTLAND, ORB.
" f a 1 Q
- ; 1
.-aavv
I
I)
EVEKY PAY IN THE , WEEK ; It is being demonstrated that advertisements in the Times Real Estate Bargain Columns are the Best Investment that Times readers can negotiate. Try an "ad" there and be convinced., Hike Tames RlewsipaiipeFS 50,000 Readers Daily Hammond Grown Point Gary East Chicago Indiana Harbor Whiting Lake County at Large
terday, suffering a relapse, passed
away at 10:30 last evening.
Mrs. Reed was the widow of the late
Rev. W. Reed of Argus, Ind. and dur
ing her short residence in Hammond
gained a wide circle of friends. She is
also survived by James, Dave. John
Charles and Robert Rrted of Hammond;
a sister. ilrs.Ball of Montana. Members of the Triumph Council, D. of I, are requested to be present at the funeral.
NEGRO DIES EN ROUTE TO ! THE HOSPITAL While being rushed to St. Margaret's hospital from the C. & O. yards this noon, where he sad suddenly been taken ill, an unknown negro died before medical assistance could be given him. The remains were removed to Kmmerling's morgue, where his identification Is being made and an Inquest will be held this afternoon. The negro is apparently about 55 years old and was employed a a laborer at the C. & O. yards. While at
his work shoveling coal he complained of being ill. He was able to step into the ambulance unaided, but when the hospital was reached it was found that he waa dead.
scoring 50 more pins than the Clabbys, who chalked up 2,543. This places Charley Longs' aggregation in third place with only twenty more teams to roll. Rose of the C. Thongs marked up 5"i4 pins in the singles, placing him in second ftace. In the doubles Nelson and Snyder made. 1,117 pins, giving them fourth place. The Hammond pinsmen left their luck at home and every pin they scored they rightfully deserved. C. Longs. 1st. 2d. 3d. Rose ; 177 203 135 Farrell 150 - 174 202 McRill 144 148 168 Port ...222 167 158 MeConnell 179 178 170
m FIELDS' MINSTRELS
(M BIG HIT
Al Fields' minstrels proved to be one
of the best attractions that has played
in Hammond this year. Froof of the popularity of the attraction Is the fact that both the matinee and the evening performances were to packed houses.
And in the meantime the Orpheum theater had sold out every seat for both
performances at 6 o'clock in the evening. This means that close to 5,000 people paid admissions to see shows
at these two theaters yesterday, and Manager Hankenson and Mrs. Hanken-
on, the treasurer, are well pleased
with the business done.
Fields' minstrels are the best they
have ever been. The stereotyped min
strel show was abandoned, and the
show last evening was an advance over what has ever been attempted in this line before.
The musical features of the show
were unparalleled. Fields has the best
band, the best orchestra and the best chorus of male voices that has ever been heard in Hammond. Three street cars full of patrons came from East Chicago, Whiting and Gary to hear the minstrels. The jokes were mostly new and had a crack to them that kept the house In an uproar of laughter all the time. Today all Hammond Is telling the Al Fields jokes. It would take too much time to attempt to mention each of the soloists, but they were all worthy of individual mention. Perhaps the only criticism of the show was the monologue in the third part, which should be 'cut down about fifteen minutes. "The Time, Place and Girl" is the attraction at the Orpheum this week and is expected to break all records. William A. Brady's play, "Mother," which was to have opened in Hammond last year. Is coming here after a long run In New York. It will be seen at the Hammond theater next Saturday. The influence of the Allardt brothers in the theatrical world may be indicated by the following article which
appeared in a recent review of the growth of the theatrical business in Chicago. "Allardt Brothers, a limb of the Kohl affiliations, are among those who have recently drawn wide attention. They have gained control of numerous houses throughout the middle west as well as extensive booking connections which make their influence directly felt over the continent. In the same manner the Thielen interests, the Interstate circuit, and the main body, the constantly active Western. Vaudeville Managers' association, have gradually spread and expanded their hold."
EDDIE CLABBY HAS TWO BOUTS Eddie Clabby of Hammond, one of the most promising 142 pounders in the ring today. Is scheduled to appear In two hard fought battles during the next two days. This evening he will face Dauber Taeger before the Milwaukee fight fans, while Tuesday evening he will Jump over to Jackson. Mich., where he will meet James Martin of Phila
delphia In a ten-round wind-up. Tonight Clabby faces Taeger for the second time, the two youngsters having put up such a grueling contest several months ago that the brewery town fans wanted to see them in action again. Tn their last meeting Clabby gained a draw from Taeger, but with his hard training and greatly improved style of fighting his admirers are confident that the contest will end with a different result. Another hard fight Is looked for in his ten-round wind-up with Martin Tuesday night, the outcome being uncertain. The little that 18 known of the Philadelphia boy halls him as being a clever fighter, and a demon for taking punishment. A great deal of interest is - being taken in the two battles and Clabby 's admirers are eagerly waiting the outcome of the contests.
Totals 872 Clabbys' All-Stars. 1st Nelson 173 Geib ., 149 Newell 195 Stevens 149 Snyder 159 Totals 825 DOUBLES. Nelson 189 Snyder 201
Totals
390 PINGL.ES.
Rose .212 - 169 Nelson 205 177 Farrell 178 200
870 2d. 201 159 161 135 189 845 178 172 350
195 172 166
833 3d. 202 179 157 163 161 860
175 204 279 Titals 576 654 544
PERSONNEL OF COMMISSION DISCUSSED tCoBtlnaad tram Para L
USED THINGS THAT TOU DON'T WANT CAN BE SOLD IF TOO ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
sity. It is doubtful if there is a man in the Tenth district who stands better with his neighbors and with people who know him best than Charlie Murphy. Murphy is a part of the Taggart machine, and Duncan Is a Taggart man, also. The hand of Taggart is seen In the make up of the commission. The one thing that stands out In tho make up of the commission, however, is that there Is not a man appointed that has expert knowledge regarding physical valuation of public utilities properties or of the subject of capitalisation of these corporations. Inasmuch as the commission Is directed by the law to make appraisements of all public utility properties In the state. It would seem that there should at least be one member of the commission with expert knowledge along this line.
Burt New, who will be the general counsel for the commission, Is now legal clerk to Governor Ralston at $3,600 a year. In his new position he will draw J6.000 a year. He la also secretary of the Democratic atate committee. New was the Democratic nominee for reporter of the supreme court two and four years ago, and he has always claimed that he would have been elected had It not been for election frauds in Lake county. He lost ' out two years ago by only 171 votes.
Joseph Reilly. who is now the secretary of the Indiana Railroad Commission, will be the aecretary of the public service commission. He Is an old time Taggart organisation man, and was secretary of the Democratic state commltee for several years. The other two members of the commission are John F. McClure, Republican, and Frank E. Payne, present members of the railroad commission, who, under the law are taken over to serve the remaindber of their terms aa members of tha ne wcommissioa.
Mad Dog Scare. Residents of East Hammond, residing on Columbia avenue, near Fields avenue, were given quite a scare Saturday afternoon when they were compelled to seek shelter to escape a maddog which was running at large. The dog la reported to have been foaming at the mouth and, although no one was bitten, several are said to have had narrow escapes. The police were notified and after some difficulty Officer Law of the motorcycle squad succeeded in killing the animal.
THKRB ARE MORS THAN THRBB TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED EVERT DAPT THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN LAKE COUNTY PUT TOGETHER. YOUR MOJEY BACK Of your a-ood Judcmemt and yon will And rsl( baylBK UNION SCOUT SCRAP tk icme of allty, perfeclorn aad aeataeaa. 9av (kc tlekets tkey are clear a-tlt to 7 Adv.
HAS FORDAGENCY. A. F. Eldam has taken over the Ford Automobile agency in Hammond formerly held by W. A. Kinney, and says that he will make the Ford headquarters at the Calumet avenue garage. The Ford agency on account of the popularity of the cars is one of the most desirable to have, and Agent Eldam promises to give his customers the best of service., '
GOLFERS ENJOY DAY. The Hammond Country club links were thronged yesterday with the largest number of golf players that have shown up at the course this year and much enthusiasm was manifested In the sport. Among those from out-of-town who made the rounds of the links were Messrs. Arthur Robinson and Charles Barry of Chicago and Vf. C. Bailey of East Chicago. The first sweepstakes handicap will be played next Saturday afternoon. ,
Flood Committee Meets. The flood relief committee met at the rooms of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce this evening to take up the needs of some of the Indiana cities which are reported to be In bids hape. Mt. Vernon Is one of these. The committee, of which W. C. Belman Is chairman, will have a report of its proceedings to make tomorrow.
Tou get Instant warmtn and comfort with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas ft Elec. Co. It l 11 1 B Ji
DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show yoa whether Too are buying land or a law suit, ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY oooaaoro to ALUUH BROS. A DIITWTODIB. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Tltlo to Lands In Lako County, Indiana. offices: 658' Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Truct Company, Chicago, IIL
Blaze at Carleton. A small blaze which for a time proved a stubborn one, occurred at the Hotel Carleton early, this afternoon, when flames of an unknown origin found their way into the flooring on the second story of the building. Fire departments Nos. 1 and 4 responded, nearly all the damage being confined to the fireme ntearlng up the flooring In their effort to locate the blaze. Thee smoke attracted the attention of a large crowd of people.,
Decide on Events. Members of the Hammond Gun club will meet on next Wednesday evening in the office of Trust John C. Becker for the purpose of deciding on the Gpening date of the season. The first shoot will very likely be held at Charpshooters' Park next Sunday.
MAKE A FINE SHOWING Hammond's aggregation of maple artists who took part in the state bowling tournament at South Bend Saturday evening and Sunday, hung up some scores that are likely to get them in the prize money. Although the scores were not as high as was at first expected, they are good considering the condition of the alleys and above the average scores that are being made. The C. Longs and the Clabbys were Hammond's contenders for the state honors and the ttournament was held at the Elks' temple. In the five men event the Longs totaled 2,593 pins,
.HARBOR BUELDMG COMPANY'S ATTRACTIVE AND MODERN HOMES AT INDIANA HARBOR $300.00 to $500.00 OR MORE CASH Balance to suit purchaser. are located in the best part of INDIANA HARBOR. Streets are paved, have CEMENT SIDEWALKS, SEWER, WATER, GAS and ELECTRIC LIGHT. Mr. Frank J. Olson, OUR REPRESENTATIVE, No. 3811 Drummond Street, 'Phone: "INDIANA HARBOR No. 347-J", will show these HOUSES daily between 1 and 5 o'clock P. M. No. 3737 Carey Street : Cottage, FIVE ROOMS and Bath. Lot 27x123 feet. (Cement Basement) all modern, now rented for $20.00 per month. Price $2,475.00 No. 3727 Carev Street: TWO STORY SEVEN ROOM Cottage with Bath. Lot 27x123 feet. Cement Basement. VERY ATTRACTIVE. Price I...... 3,525.00 No. 3730 Ivv Street: TWO STORY, SIX ROOMS AND BATH. Lot 35x123.6 feet. BRICK BASEMENT, FURNACE HEAT. Combination Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. Rented now for $25.00 per month. Price. 3,275.00 No. 3728 Ivv Street : TWO STORY HOUSE, SIX ROOMS AND BATH. Lot 35x123.6 feet. BRICK BASEMENT. STOVE HEAT. Combination Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. Nice house ready for ocupancy. Price 3,125.00 EAST FRONT on Drummond Street, between 138th and 139th Sts: TWO STORY, SEVEN ROOM Residence with Attic and Bath. Lot 33x123 feet. Combination Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. Hot AVater Heat. Handsome Residence ready for occupancy. Price $4,475.00 WEST FRONT on Drummond Street, betvfeen 138th and 139th Sts: TWO STORY, SEVEN ROOM and Bath Residence. Lot 33x123 feet. Combination Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. Hot Water Heat. Home to be proud of, ready for occupancy. Price 4,225.00 No. 372.6 Euclid Avenue. Two Story, Five and Six Room BRICK Flats. Individual porches. Bath, Oak Floors and Oak Trim. Rented now for $600.00 a vear to first class tenants. SPECIAL Price 5,975.00 Chicago Title and Trust Co's Guaranty Policy and Abstract with each House. ON ALL ABOVE HOUSES WE WILL GIVE SPECIAL PRICE FOR CASH. We also have a number of very attractive lots in the best residence districts of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Beacon Street, East Chicago, 50 eet '. ...$1,100 and up. Magoun Avenue, East Chicago, 37x2 to 50 feet 900 and up. Ivy, Drummond and Carey Streets Ind. Harbor, 33 to 35 feet. . . 500 and up. ALBERT Be W ERSKINE 226 South La. Salle St., Chicago, 111. 'Phone Wabash No. 1368 at my expense by having charges reversed.