Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 265, Hammond, Lake County, 21 April 1913 — Page 5

Monday, April 21, 1913.

THE TIMES. a

XN TWO

SUPERIOR

CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOU 1. Jne Virgil V Kcltev. Information. Settings for seventh Tuesday, April 22nd are as follows: T201 Bunde v Hunde. 7211 Tallman v Calumet Brg Co. 7221 Rawles v Crooker. T263 Zarvockl v Klein. 726S Benjamin v Gobltz. 7312 Kleinschmldt v Nathan. 7365 Kaput v H.. W. A E. C. Ry. 7880 Caladon Vo. v Cheery. 787fl Beeburg Piano Co. v Ivanieh. 7180 Seeburg Piano Co. v Prascak. 7881 Seeburg Piano Co. v Scapic. 7882 Seeburg Piano Co. v Hamilton. 7626 Gary J. & P. Co. v Smith. 7874 Gottfried Brg. Co. v Battaglia. 7676 Gottfried Brg. Co. t Lumbardo. 7966 Smith v Norman. 8040 Smith Harbor Bldg Co. 189 Conway Conway. 8188 State ex rel v Cheney. 8281 La Salle Extension Unl. v Kerger. CLABBY STARTS FOR DENVER TODAY Popular Pugilist Says His Adieux to Admiring Friends. Jimmy Clabby, bade farewell to a large crowd of ardent admirers in Hammond today when he left for Denver with his trainer, Ted Jesaup and sparring partners. He was also accompanied by his manager, Frank Mulkern. who on last Friday closed agreements with Rudy Unholz, manager of -Eddie McGoorty, to box ten rounds to a decision at Denver on May 2. Although Clabby has been doing but little training work since his last fight, he is In excellent shape for the coming battle and will need but little exertion to make the weight of 168 pounds at 6 o'clock ringside. Upon his arrival tomorrow Clabby will locate his train lnar camn on the outskirts nf nnvar

which has been nrecared bv M.Mr.r!ca police department.

Mulkern. McGoorty stepped out of Chicago a day ahead of Clabby and will arrive at the battle ground some time today. He will establish his training quarters ten miles from Denver which la located on Kudy Unholz' s farm. Before leaving j Chicago Unhols stated that the Oshkoih bov will Millr unaliA th w.lht I Reaming, that this Is the most portant battle In his carer friends of Clabby are looking forward to the outcome with much anxiety. They are even going so far, as to make arrange- . ments to secure a special car and it Is probable that many Hammond . and Iake county faces will greet him at the ringside. As this is his first opportunity of ever rmn, .,v ot xrn . ' ha. been lat in- cl.m t t. weight honors, Clabby will make ai effort to wrestle the honors from the Oshkosh demon. He is confident that he can whip McGoorty In a decisive manner and promises not to disappotnt his followers on the evening of May 2. GARY GAMBLERS STILL IN TOWN. Although all Gary gambling resorts thirteen of them In operation for several months were closed last week upon an order issued by Mayor Knotts, many of the- gamblers are still In town. "It Isn't so much a case of closing a game as it is the changing of those who run thsm. The present boys "got In bad.' The games will be re-opened under new management In a short time," it was stated in the "patch" yesterday. There has been much criticism of

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Don't delay order yours today. M. IF. ElBAffl Garage Calumet and Nickel Plate R. Phones -1596, 1331-J, 38.

UKB ICPERIOR COURT. HOOU X Judge Larvrencc Hccker. Information, taw on Call Monday. State vs. Kusso. Charged with assault and battery. Tried once. D. E. Boon for the state and W. J. McAleer for the defense. Cast) goes over temp orarily owing to absence of defense attorney. State vs. Crowns and Comidas Charged with burglary. Tomorrow. LAKE SI PKHIOR CO CRT. ROOM a Judge Johannes Kopelke. At Crown Point. Information. The court has adjourned for the term and will have two weoks' vacation. Court will convene In Hammond April 28. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Jbc W. C MeMahan. At Croww rlat. special term or court adjourned until April 28. PORTER CIHCUIT COURT. Judge A. D. Bartholomew. At Valparaiso. Court cases being tried. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Judge H. B. TutbllL At Michigan City. Court adjourned for vacation. the police In connection with not clos Ing the games before. However, the police, while cognisant that the games exist, weren't allowed to close them. In fact. It Is stated, some the members of the safety board and commanding ocers of the department, are not allowed to visit certain parts of the "patch." ACCIDENT AT E. CHICAGO A party of Chicagoans in a large, seven passenger touring car, were ditched at One Hundred and Fortyeighth street and Columbia avenue yes terday morning, while going west in One Hundred and I-orty-eighth street. All of the occupants of the machine were hurled over the wind shield and none of them injured excepting one womaiO who sustained a few scratches of a minor nature. The Injured worn an refused to give her name to Ser geant Mike Gorman of the East Chi who accom panted by Dr. Townsley went to the scene of the accident In an automobile. The names of five of the occupants of the machine were given as follows Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Steger, Mr. and Mrs. iC. P. McDonals. B. Hobinson. The two i who refused to give their names were married women. The accident happened at 10:30 im-!loc S"nday rnin- and w d by the front wheels of the auto skid I ding, to one side, off the paved road and into the soft earth at the roadside. As the wheels struck the soft ground ! the entire party were precipitated l over the windshield. All were badly : frightened and at first it was believed some of the members of the party had sustained serious injuries. Proceeding on that theory a call for aid was sen I to tne Ea8t Chicago police, but by the time Sergeant Gorman and Dr. Towns ley arrived upon the scene, the mem bera of the party were themselves again and with the exception of th one woman who was scratched, the realized that they were unharmed. The automobile was badly wrecked, on front wheel being smashed and the entire front of the car being damaged. Here on Business. W. Ray Hatch formerly of this city of the contracting firm of Hatch & Son of Goshen was in Hammond on busl ness last Saturday. He is now Hvin at Urbana, 111. Sell May First. Attorney L. L. Bomb'erger, who has been appointed administrator for th sale or the Bicknell store, will receive bids until May 1st. He has had number or inquiries regarding th place. 5

friend has

friend as you may, you can't the Ford Model T. $525 .$600 complete with all equip

GUI! CLUB

STARTS THINGS The Hammond Gun club opened the season at Sharpshooters' Park Yes terday. Not having shot for five months he boys were somewhat out of pracice. and they derided that they want ed a swift target which accounts for he low scores. The weather was ideal for the occa sion, which brought out a fairly good attendance, eight members and three visitors. In the contest of 50 targets for the prizes. J. C. Heoker won the prize in class A, breaking 84 per cent. Hi. Green won in class B. breaking 78 per cent. f'lie next shoot will be May 4th. The prizes consisted of two calabash pipes. The election of officers was held be fore the opening of the sport with the following results: President P. Warniraont. Vice president Hi Green. Secretary W. B. Fenstermaker. Financial secretary and treasurer C. Becker. The scores were as follows: Shot At. Hi Green 125 Frank Probert 125 J. C. Becker... 100 W. B. Fenstermaker. 100 P. M. Warnimont 100 J. D. Newell 100 . C. K. Falx "5 T. McDaniel 50 J. E. McGarry 60 A. O. Mitchell 50 C. G. Walker 25 Broke. 83 81 76 76 76 6S 41 19 9 15 17 THIEF GETS AWAY WITH IT. Breaks Into Flavin Resi dence Saturday Night. A bold sneak thief made a neat haul at ,the residence of John F. Flavin sometime early Saturday evening by making his escape with valuables, worth In the neighborhood of $275. Entrance was gained by forcing the pantry window and according to the police blotter the following articles were stolen:' One leather grip valued at $15; one diamond ring set In pearls valued at $200; one broach with a red stone set in pearls $18; one camera $S; one set of men's toilet atrlcles and 55 cents In change. The robbery was committed some time between the hours of 7:25 and 9:10 Saturday renins ond although the police made a thorough search. No trace of the thief could be found. It Is thought that the house was entered by an unknown man who was given employment cleaning up the yard. PASSOVER IS BEING OBSERVED. Jewish people orthodox and reformed began the observation of Passover week today. The congregation Bethal will have services in the Bethal Sabbath school rooms, in the Rimbach building on Tuesday. April 23rd, at 9:30 a. m., and on- Monday, April 28th, at 9:30 Rabbi Friedlander will officiate. The congregation Kneseth Israel will have, services in their Indiana avenue synagogue on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, and Monday and Tues day of next week, all the services be ginning" at 9 o'clock. R. O. WINKLERS BLACK. The Richard Wincklers. 14 Mason street who have been sojourning in California for the winter returned to Hammond last Saturday after a delightful experience in the west. They report the trip of exceeding benefit in the way of health. Mr. Winckler par ticularly finding it a source of great relaxation from his business cares. A GOLF FOURSOME. An interesting golf foursome took place' at the Hammond Country Club yesterday afternoon when C. E. Bar last year's champions with Dickson last year's professional at the club defeat ed W. H. Crawford last year's runnerupand E. C. Oarre the present profes sional one up. The match was a nine hole flight and quite exciting; to the spectators who wVnt around with the players. NEW CASES. 10365 Room 1. John Buch vs. Illinois , Steel Co. . Manlove, Kennedy and Lotz. Personal injury. 10366 Room 2. John McNab vs. Grasselli Chemical Co. Attorneys Kennedy and Lotz. Personal Injury. 10367 Room 2. In re petition of John and Josephine Brown for th:; adoption of Jos. Niemic, a minor. Attorneys Dunn and Lucas. 10368 Room 3. Otto Haehnel vs. Ea3t Chicago Co. Civil. Attorney Jesse Wilson. t 10369 Room I. Teoder Kocialko vs. Indiana Harbor Belt R. R. - Damages. Attorney P. M. McCloskey. 10370 Room 1. Croation Roman Catholic church of St. Peter and Paul, of AVhiting, vs. the Rank of Whit-ins-Atotrneys Fetterhof and Cravens. 10371 Room 2. James F. DeGoat vs. Luella De Groat. Divorce. Attorney M. E. Crites. Moves to Majestic Block. "Ted" Evans, who conducted a barber shop on the fourth floor in the Hammond building, today moved into a new location, having established himself in the Majestic hotel. In tho latter place he has a well equipped shop on the main floor. Just off the lobby. He will cater to a general trade. Heat, when and where you want " Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Ga. 4c 11 ec. Co.

SPONSOR AND MAID OF

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Muskogee, Okla., April 21. Miss

conferate veterans at the annual reunion at Chattanooga May 27-23, this year. Miss Margaret Hansell of Muskogee and Miss Alice Harrill of Wagoner will be her maids of honor and Mrs. T. G. Harrlll of Wagoner will be the

official chaperon. CONCERT AT COUNTRY CLUB. One of the most delightful Sunday afternoon concerts of the season at the Hammond Country club took place there yesterdayt when Mrs. George Hannauer sang a varied program. The attendance was marked, by a large number of musical enthusiasts who were delighted with the splendid numbers in which Mrs. Hannauer was solo ist. Quite a number of out-of-town guests were present. Miss Mae Hansen was a most acceptable accompanist. The program: The Spring Has Come Maud Valerie White Guardian Angel Liza Lehmann Come to Me, Sweetheart. J. C. Bartlett Three Little Chestnuts (A Tragedy Still Life) ,N. Clifford Page Still Wle Die Nacht.. Carl Bohn Wlegenlied Johannes Brahms Das Madchen Und Der Schmetterling . .., ..... Eugene d Albert Snowflakes Frederic A. Cowen Will O' the Wisp Chas. Gilbert Spross All for You Guy D'Hardelot Jean H. T. Burleigh Salve Regina Henshaw Dana FIRST GOLF FLIGHT OF YEAR. Eighteen Players Make Rounds in Sweepstakes. The first golf sweepstakes handicap of the Hammond Country Club for this season took place last Saturday afternoon took place last Saturday afternoon at the club's links. Capt. Chas. Barry Jr.'s side defeated Capt. W. H. Crawford's side by a close margin In the IS round flight. The scores were as follows: .Barry, Jr 101 Anderson 108 Bauer 158 Oberlln 120 Thomas 133 Rer. Smith 107 Reiter 152 McElroy 109 E. P. Deming . .131

Crawford 108 Kingwill 138 Binder 138 Johnson 112 Burke 122 Rohde 108 F. Deming 135 L. Cox 113 Walters 137

Two Times Men 111. Two of The Times employes are quite ill today. R. E. Woods staff man is ill at his home on South Hohman street threatened with pleurisy and Paul

COMING TO THE ORPHEUM 1

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Helen Rutherford of Muskogee will be Feasel in charge of the mailing department is at his sister's in Chicago threatened with appendicities. Attend Banquet. Attorneys Charles R. Dyer and I. Modjeska went to Chicago on Saturday night where they attended the banquet of the Kent College of Law at which they were alumni. The banquet was at the LaSalle. SMALL DANGER OF FURTHER SPREAD The authorities in East Chicago who have In hand the Indiana Harbor smallpox situation, feel much encouraged and believe they are now In complete control of the situation and that there is very little danger of a further spread of the disease. Out of twenty-five cases all told, some of whom were cared for in the isolation hospital and the rest quarantined in five homes, only five cases remain at the hospital and three houses are still under quarantine. The quarantine on two of the five houses, those at 3905 Catalpa and 3714 Deodar street, was raised yesterday and the houses fumigated, and it la expected that two more houses will be released fro niquarantine on Monday - and the remaining one the middle of the week. The places now under quarantine are located at 3815 Beech, 3820 Catalpa and 3705 Watling street. There has ben one new case brought to the hospital this week, the patient being a man whose case was discovered Wed nesday. It is pitiful, the condition some of the patients are In when they are re celved. One of the physicians In at tendance declared that he did not be lieve the last patient had had a bath since he was born. There were three patients released a day or two ago, two of whom (both children) cried when told they were to be discharged. One of them, a tiny girl of eight, followed the doctor to his au tomobile and bagged him "not to tell mamma" that she had cried because she was to be sent home. HE QUIT THE LESSON. Joe Barowski was learning to ride a bicycle at the corner of Northcote avenue and One Hundred and Fiftieth street. East Chicago. He started out blithely enough but had gone no more than a rod or two when his path was intercepted by one of Frank O'Don nell's sons, who was run over. The boy, whose name the police failed to ',iV '-'4" -y p ;! - ' t. Ai V J yiiaw'-':.v.'?v at the Orpheum Theater.

VETERANS REUNION

MissXapgarelJTansell.

sponsor for the Oklahoma division of r ,UIBE HAMMOND THEATER. When "Mother" comes to the Ham mond theatre Saturday matinee and evening theatre-govers will find oppor tunity to gee the true-to-life char acterization one of the most natural nd artistic known In he annals of the stage in a play that has been widely discussed and has achieved a reamrkable record for pleasing and ever-elusive popular fancy. It is significant of the very wide appeal of "Mother" that it never falls to attract capacity audi ences. Its return engagements, with ever-increasing receipts, have testified to the deep Impression created by the initial presentations. "Mother" is play so beautiful, with its tragedy and comedy and all deep-touching pathos. It Is a paly for those who like their heart-strings played upon, and who still believe In the old sentiments, and home and love and mother. get, was not t piously Injured, but his Sunday clothes were badly mussed up. The lesson in bicycle riding ended then and there. SOUTH SHORE AGREES WITH NOR. INDIANA The officials of the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend railroad an nounce today that a close working agreement with the Chicago South Bend and Northern Indiana road has been consummated will result In the better operation of both lines. By this agreement, which only awaits the sanction of the South Bend authorities, the South Shore will become possessors of certain of the present Northern In diana tracks in South Bend and will turn over to the Northern Indiana Its tracks on Main street leading to thel present station there. NEW PROCESS OF MAKING STEEL London, April 31. A new process fo producing steel from iron ore and iron sands, whereby the cost of prduction Is said to be reduced by two-thirds. Is now In successful operation in England. Experts declare that If the process can be carried out efficiently on a large scale there can be no doubt that the costly blast furnaces and coke ovens of existing steel works will soon become merely of historic interest. The steel produced by the new process showed by tests that it contained .21 per cent carbon. American and continental steel men have Investigated the new process and have expressed themselves as much impressed by what they saw. MORE ABOUT THE GIFFORD R. R. DEAL George H. Gilford, executor of estate of the late B. J. Gifford, returned tp his home In Tipton Wednesday morning, but was to come back yesterday and go to Chicago last evening' to confer with the patties who are' seeking to purchase thq Gifford railroad, which runs Into southern Lake county, and the 11,000 acres of land remaining in this county of the Gifford estate. Another meeting of the directors of the road was held Wednesday, and the sentiment of the directors was to make ! the deal providing satisfactory terms j could be agreed upon. LATER A contrast has been drawn ! up and signed by Mr. Gifford and will

be submitted to the parties desiring to buy the property and we shall likely know In a very few days whether the deal goes through or not. Jasper County Democrat.

ENGINEER IN WASHINGTON Visit Believed to Have to Do With Calumet Canal. . Washington, April II. Isham Randolph, engineer of the Chicago sanitary district, is in Washington. Ua called on Senator Lewis Saturday. It is believed his visit has to do with the case of the Calumet canal. FIRE ATTACKS GARY GARAGE. The Gary fire department was called out yesterday afternoon to the Carterear garage at 120 Fifth avenue, west. Damage to the extent of $100 was done to the garage, building and two cars were partially damaged by the flames and water. Good work on the part of the flrement kept the fire loss down. PICKPOCKET SUSPECT. Officer Rachjnet of the East Chi cago police station yesterday arrested a man who was alleged to be a pick pocket, on a South Shore car. The man was taken off the car at the corner af Forsyth and Chleasro avenues nd taken to the East Chicago police tatlon. When searched however nothng was found on his person which cor responded with the missing property claimed to have been stolen from one of the passengers, by the man arrested. It is believed that the partner of the man who escaped, was the guilty party, and as there was no evidence on which the man arrested could be detained, he was released. IN AND AROUNp GARY ROBERT MARSHALL SERIOUSLY ILL. Robert Marshall, a well known Gary young man, is seriously ill at the home of his parents, 432 Jefferson street. Scarlet fever I ssaid to be the cause. Mr. Marshall Is a member of the Gary undertaking firm of Marshall and Danculovich. Last summer Mr. Marshall and Miss Loretta McCormick were united In marriage. A short time after Mrs. Marshal was suddenly taken 111 and she died within a few days. B. AND 0. R. R. FOREMAN DIES. William Macedonley, SI yars old, died last evening at the Mercy hos pital. Mr. Macedonley was married and with his family lived in a box car at rVie foot of Virginia stret. Ho was em ployed as a section foreman on th B. and O. R. R. and recently came from the east. Pending his securing a home in Gary the family lived In temporary quarters at Virginia street. Whether the funeral will be held from there hasn't been decided yet. TO BUILD TEN BUNGALOWS. The Indiana-Illinois Land company of Gary, J. P. Tolllver, president, will Rtart this week the erection of ten more bungalows in Maryland street near Thirty-ninth avenue. These homes will be among the most substantial In the Ridge district. They will be sold on the easy payment plan. Andrew Schiller will erect a twostory brick building at Ridge road and Massachusets street. The first floor will be used as a store room while the upper floor will be devoted to living" apartments. George Petrie, Is the contractor. The cost will be $4,000. William Dunn was a Valparaiso visitor yesterday. Miss Frances Bowser spent Sunday with friends in Windsor Park. Roy G. Parry visited with his parents at Crown Point yesterday. Oh! My Poor Feet EZO, a Refintd (Hntnent, Drires Oat Soreness, Pain and Efeetr No matter how many fast remedies you have tried, here's ne tbavt 1 absolutely guaranteed. Get a Si-cent Jar of EZO to-day. Just rub It on and you'll be rIA f all soreness, tenderness, burning, perspiration, aching In a few hours. Oh, my! but EZO will surfris you, and if you have corns r bunions that seem to be overload with agony, you must get EZO; It's fme for sunburn, chafing and after shaving. At all druggists. Sold and pharmacy. guaranteed Summers DON'T GO TO LAW Oar Abstract will show yon whether you ar burins land or a law salt. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY DITIWinHIHL CAPITAL. $100000X0 Abstracts of TltU to Lands bi , Lako County, Indiana. OFFICES: 56 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, loxi. BRANCH OFFICE: Cfcteafo Title & Tract Company, Chicago, III.

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