Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 290, Hammond, Lake County, 26 May 1913 — Page 5

Mondav, Mav 2fi, 1913. r

THE TIMES. 5

UN TTME5

SUPERIOR

CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKB SI TEUIOIl COIIIT, ROOM 1. Judge Vlrxll S. Kelter. Information. On trial today: State vs. Rusao before jury. Defendant i3 charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Ross, assisted by Attorney D. E. Boone, for the state. McAleer Bros, for tho defendant. LAKE SUPERIOR COl'RT. ROOM 3. Judge Jokusnrs Ivopelke. At Hammond. Information. Koontz vs. Iake County Printing and Publishing Co. on trial today. Settings for tomorrow all off, with the exception of No. 10121, Keeley Brewing

Co. vs. Meyer, which Is expected to go to trial. LAKE SlPKRIOIt COl'RT, ROOM 2. Judge Lawrence Decker. Iaformatiun. Court today is hearing the Sax cases and expected to complete them. The calendar settings for last Friday and today are on call tomorrow. lake: circuit court.' Jndge W. c McMmkaau At Cr Tolnt. Information. On trial today: No. 9517, Hirsch, Max, vs. Chicago & Grand Trunk Co. Next cases on call: 9521. Troy Wagon Works vs. A. C. Huber. 9567. Charlton, Richard, vs. Gary & Interurban.

WANTED TO BUY A second hand set of Burns' Annotated Statutea 1908. State condition and lowest prices. Address R. Times. Hammond.

SUMMER IS HERE; FIREFLIES COME

While the weather auggenta March rather than the. first touches of early summer the lightning bugs the harbinger of rammer In this part ef orth America have arrived. On Saturday night the little fire, flies were observed In the Grand and Little Calumet marshes. At East Unry and Miller they swarmed about merrily, but last night's cold and rain drove them under cover.

200 at Sunday school. The crowd yesterday was larger than any In Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Cincinnati. Kansas City, rea Moines. St.

Louis, Milwaukee, Minneapolis or Chicago. Canton, O., where the largest Sunday school in the world is enrolled

had 2.300. The high mark there Is 4,-

600. One hundred and seventy-five new

members were enrolled. C. M. McDanlel had 87 in his class of young men.

Some one said to get intoxicated and then go home and turn on the gas, a similar way In which Simon tried to end his life. Simon came to Hammond about two weeks ago and located at the Hotel Majestic as an agent for a Chicago picture concern. He made good money and it is said spent it lavishly. He is well known here, as off and on he has made his residence in Hammond. Testerday a brother arrived from Chicago. Simon's father formerly conducted a liquor house in Hammond. An effort will be made to have the funeral tomorrow, the body being, at

Emmerling's morgue in the meantime.

FORMER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEEIS DEAD Robertsdale Pioneer and Veteran of Civil War Is Claimed by Death.

(Special to The Times.)

with dropsy from which owing to his advanced age he was unable to rally. His end came very peacefully. He suffered no pain and passed away to the Great Beyond In sleep. Henry Reese was the son of Conrad and Ellen (Bleidister) Reese and was born in Hessian, Germany, September 25, 1827. He attended school till about 15 years old, there learned the trade of a weaver and at the age of twenty Joined the Hessian army. In which he remained for four years. Then he came to America and located In Cook county, 111., and In 1852 was married to Mary S. E. Mayer wha became the mother of twelve children, seven boys and five girls. In 1S54 he came to Berry Lake

Rohertsriale Tnri "via v !c nnrv bought twenty acres or land, built a

Reese. 8S vears old. on of th olrlst 1 nousa and commenced the life of a

pioneers of Lake county and veteran of the civil war passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Eggers, Sunday afternoon at 3:10. 1 About a month ago ha was taken sick

INFLUENCE OF WOMEN The Influence of womtn glorious in the possession of perfect physical health, upon men and upon the civilisation of the world could never be measured but what about the ailing, nervous, depressed woman who is a damper to all Joyousness In the home and a drag upon her husband! Every such woman should remember that the one great American remedy for woman's ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and give it a trial at once, and thus put herself In the way of restoring that perfect physical health which is her's by birthright.

DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will stow you whether you are buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Sneeessora to JkVL.MA.Tf BROS A DIXWIDDIE. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts ef Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, fnd. AJiman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Tract Company, Chicago, III.

gardened. In 1864 he enlisted in Company B Thirty-eight Indiana Veteran Volunteer Infantry, was attached to the fourteenth army corps and was at the battle of Nashville, Tenn. Soon after his return home, his wife was taken sick and March 8, 1SS8 she died. He

kept his children together for some ten

years and on January 1, 1S7S was mar

ried to Jennett Horlbeck, widow of

William Horlbeck who passed away

twenty-seven years before htm. He

then engaged In the honey trade, keep ing a large number of bees.

He was elected North township school trustee for a number of years.

was always a staunch republican and is a member of the German Lutheran church. He Is survived by two daugh

ters, Mrs. Fred Exgers of Roberts Avenue, Mrs. John Dreesen of East Chicago, fourteen grand children adn fourteen great grand children. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock at the home and at 1:30 o'clock at the German Lutheran church In Whiting. Interment will take place at Concordia cemetery.

GARY WOFilEN TAKEN JMIEW RAID

West Hammond Scene of

Lawlessness; Hammond Men Involved.

PULMOTOR APPLIED TJ0SAVEUFE (Confirmed from Page one)

pressed Into service. After working on him for over an hour, Simon began to show signs of life and he was rushed to St. Margaret's hospital where as yet he has failed to gain consciousness. Can't Account For Act. Friends of Simon cannot account for his rash act and some are lead to believe that the gas was turned on by-

accident. Numerous stories are told

about Simon which have occurred dur

ing his two weeks residence In Hammond. One of the rumors that was

heard this morning Is that Simon went into a local saloon one day last week

and during a conversation inquired re

garding the easiest way to suicide.

ASCIEST

jMiae lor shame, Romans, your

grandsire's images, and blush at their degenerate progeny. Drjden. MODKRN

And every woe a tear can claim ex

cept a little lost sister's shame. Apologies to Ilyron.

Te have born the hame. of the

heathen. Ezek. XXXVI-6.

Put to shame by a sermon from the above text eight men and four women

stood with downcast heads in the court of Judge Adam Stachowica in West Hammond on the Sabbath. It was at

the church hour. Bells and chimes

rang out mournfully in the heavy at

mosphere of a dreary day.

livery man or the prisoners had a

wife and family worried sick by his

absenc:. The Judge knew their names

and faces and the poor deceit of fic

titiou-s names and addresses did not deceive the court at all. The women

were from Gary's tenderloin, poor

emaciated, shallow girls. They did not ask mercy and did not expect It. but they were liberated to go where they

may on condition that they . left . the

town at once.

Judge Stachowlcz administered

most searing and seething upbraiding

to the marri A men who confronted him. The subject of his sermon was "shame" and he called all by their unbeautlful names, libertines, rakes and

degenerates. Warning was given that

should any be caugnt on another still

hunt for habitues of dives they will

be taken into the superior court, their names published and everlasting disgrace brought upon them. Four of the married men were from Hammond and gave their names as William Rile, Detroit; John Sucker, St. Joe. Mich.; John Smith, Indianapolis, and Frank Hight, Dolton, Ind. A Free-for-AII. The ignominous end to an escapade which began when all four became intoxicated in Hammond. One was caught coming from a so-called hotel, another attempting to get in a second place under suspicion, and the others taken in because of public lndecency and disorderly conduct. Another quartet of married men from Burnham and Wfr-st Hammond were captured' with difficulty. They were badly mixed up in a free-for-all fight on' Plummer avenue and Just drunk enough to be vicious. Both quartets were fined a

dollar and costs and tdld that on second offense they will beg iven the limit.

ARREST FOLLOWS

CHILDREN'S CHARGES

Another shocking case was called to

the attention of the police yesterday

afternoon when Edward Freely, 285 Hickory street, was arrested on a

charge of contributing to the delinquency of the five and 7-year-old chil

dren of Fred Jacobson. The story as

told by the children is almost unbelievable and if the charges are proven it is probable that Freely will be severely dealt with.

The allegations which the two little

innocent children speak of took place during the absence of their father, with whom Freely boarded. The police, who have heard other shocking cases, declare this is the worst case that has ever been called to their attention. This morning the police took steps to file the case In the superior court. Freely Is under bond.

GOOD SCORES MADE

BY TRAP SHOOTERS

Twenty-two trap shooters took part in the weekly shoot of the Lake George

Gun club at Kindles grove yesterday

morning, scoring the best marks that have been made this season. The feat

ure of the shoot was a one act comedy

with Rinhart, Walker and Frahm. starring in the cast. The playlet took so well that an endeavor will be made

to put it on again next Sunday. Walker proved the crack man of the day.

scoring SI birds out of a possible 100.

The score were: Broke. Shot At.

C. G. Walker 81 George Nist 63 William Frahm 62 A. Smith 20 A. Henning 31 H. Green 37 M. Scherer 31 J. Trost IS F. Chandler 32 J. Colflsh .. 2 W. Henning 35 K. Horlbeck 35

Rinehart 30

Kindel 35 Rohde 25 Schonert 15 Kindle ..10 Haage ........... 25

T. Prury . 3 J. Linemann 9 A. lAindstrum 13

J. E. C C.

100 75 75 75 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 25 25 25

school and to be repeated this even

ing, in which she took part, and had practiced hard for the production. It was thought that on account of her low state of health the effort might have been too much for her and this might have had something to do with her present breakdown. Her ailment Is complk-ated yrlth liver trouble.

Mrs. Charles Hoople of North Olcott

avenue will receive the Royal Neighbors and their friends from 2 until 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the occasion being a tea.

The Woman's Guild of the Mission

of the Good Shepherd met with Mrs. Jamieson of Beacon street Friday afternoon and worked on orders for ap

rons received at the recent apron sale. It was announced that Mrs. Ixuls Loueks is now the possessor of the

hand-made lingerie set offered for

sale on that occasion, but which was not disposed of that time. The next meeting will take place at the home of

Mrs. Schilling.

The Mission of the Good Shepherd

will give a buffet supper Saturday

everting. May 31, at Odd Fellows' hall.

The last general meeting of the

East Chicago Woman's club will take place Thursday night at 8 o'clock at

Odd Fellows' hall. The meeting is In

charge of the musical department and a

fine program has been prepared for the

event. A business meeting will be

called at 8 o'clock to ballott on new names and the president of the or

ganization, Mrs. William Meade, wishes

to call the attention of all members to the fact that the general secretary.

Mrs. T. S. Fisher, will be on hand on

that occasion to receive dues for the

coming year. As Saturday Is the last

call for dues, it is desirable that as

many as possible attend to this matter

of business at once, in order to facili

tate the work og the committee.

Miss Mary A. Stone is working to

have the program one that will do spe

cial credit to the organization. The

hall will be decorated on this occasion and refreshments will be served, Mrs.

T. S. Fisher being chairman of the committee on decorations and Mrs.

George H. Lewis of the refreshments committee.

Mrs. Paul Parkes Llewellyn of Beacon street will entertain her luncheon club at luncheon tomorrow. The luncheon is the first of a se rles to be given

this summer by the club, which num

bers six. Besides the members Mrs.

Llewellyn will have a few Chicago friends out for the event. These lunch

eons are all to be Informal affairs. Mrs. J. J. Freeman are expecting Mrs,

H. E. Keough of (fhicago out today for

a few days' visit". East Chicago's Welsh population en tertained with a tea, followed by a con

cert. There were quite a number of

out-of-town guests who enjoyed with the local Welshmen and their ladles a splendid treat In the evening's enter

tainment.

Miss Abble Bailey entertained the H.

E. C. G. Club Girls Friday evening at her home on Bering avenue. All spent a delightful evening playing; games, af

ter which refreshments were serced. Thsoe present were: Abbie Bailey,

Grace Kennedy, Catherine Styles, Loretta Murphy. Mildred Foley and Jo

sephine Jung.

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ditions or the blood, .giving rise to a variety of nervous symptoms. ut where there is rich, pure, healthy blood these things cannot exist. Oxyoline being breathed into the lungs and thus directly into the blood is really wonderful in its curative effect upon this class of diseases. Ejmrmm&imm free If there is any doubt in your mind about that tired, weak, indolent feeling, that little cough, the soreness in your chest or other innumerable aches and pains. Dr. Leedy, 32 and 33 Kimbach Building, over Lion Store, Hammond, Ind., extends to you free consultation. If your case is an incurable one, he will frankly tell you so. If yours is a curable condition, his charges are reasonable and consistent with the circumstances of all.

"SIMP TOWN" IS WINNER

Rioters Arrested.

Three East Hammond rioters, Mike

I'alony. Joe Henlck and John Gresko we-e arrested by the Hammond police dopii. ment last night, following an attack which they made upon Steve Evans. The complaining witness told

ibat he was in an East Hammond sa

loon and while be was drinking, the three men came into the. saloon and I'ounced upon him. The case was continued In the city court this morning

until Wednesday.

STANDARDS WIN ONE AT LOWELL The Standard Steel freight car department team broke even in a doubleheader at Lowell, Ind., yesterday afternoon, winning the first by a score of 9 to 3 and losing the second by a one-sided score of 10 to 3. Lynch held the Lowellites In the first game, while in the second meeting the Lowell aggregation got to Mace in easy fashion. It may be possible that a third game will be played In the near future.

Days News In Gary

expect to make the 150 miles in seven hours .traveling in Barker's 40 horse power flyer.

Wet Grounds Prevent Game

The baseball game of Acker-Schmidt

vs. Rexalls. scheduled to be played Sunday at Ambridge park, was declared oft on account of wte grounds.

Typhoid Death. James Stevens, colored, 60 years old.

passed away at the Gary General hospital this morning following a siege of typhoil fever. So far this year the typhoid deaths have been few.

With but a few minute Interruption in tho service the Chicago Telephone company switched the wires of Its 2,700 Gary subscribers from the old exchange In the Feuer building, the headquarters ci-.ce 1907, to the few $50,000 exchange in Jefferson street, opposite west slda 1 ark. But four phone station were put out of commission, so farefuily was the m ork Tha new phone exchange will take care of Gary's needs for gome years to come.

Tou get Instant warmth and comfort with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.

CHURCH TO HAVEjDLUBHOUSE Rev. Father Thomas F. Jansen, rector of Holy Angels parish, announces that he has reserved five lots near the church for clubhouse purposes. It Is intended to erect a lyceum building for the social purposes of the church. The clubhouse will serve as headquarters for the various church organizations.

The supercilious Sunday school teacher who a week ago lamented that a "little. Indiana swamp town" was abouteto defeat one of the largest Bible scnools in Chicago in point of attendance had his fear fulfilled. C. J. Sharp induced 899 to come to Sunday school yesterday and counted himself to make an even 900. Had Whiting and Tolleston come on time he would

have had a ten century attendance. Now Hammond is 1,17 points in the lead and lias ample opportunity of winning the contest which closes next Sunday. The Jackson Boulevard Christian cliruch is adopting metropolitan methods and has arranged to have a merger service Sunday, as the day to an anniversary at which every member is supposed to attend. In that way they have an opportunity of overcoming Hammond's lead unless Sharp can work up a new record crowd. Aim ot . 1,200 Mark.

To do tills he will press automobiles Into service as well as cabs, buggies and every other vehicle his parish affords. Outsiders as well will be called upon to furnish conveyance for any that can be induced to go. The city will probably be hand-billed. AH members have pledged themselves to bring at least one another and with fair weather the pastor hopes to have 1,-

BAST CHICAttr, Mrs. Paul P. Llewellyn, 1111 Beacon street, is expected to return today from Evanston, where she has been visiting for the past several days. The Treble Clef chorus meets tomorrow night at the high school for rehearsal. This will be the last rehearsal of the season and it is important that all attend. A comedy drama In three acts will be presented on Monday, June 2, 1913, at Berry's theatre, 7:43 sharp, by the Bible class of the East Chicago Congregational church. Much effort has been expended in tho endeavor to pre

sent a play which shall appeal to both young and old, and It Is hoped that an evening of real enjoyment will be had by all patrons. Tickets may be obtained at popular prices at various stores In East Chicago. CHARACTERS. Silas Weatherby, owner of "Oak Farm' A. E. Abel Donald AVeatherby, his oldest son.. . Benjamin Stockett Joel Weatherby, his young son .... Eugene Fisher Jonathan Prune, the village postmaster H. E. Biedlnger Jocelyn Spudge, the district school teacher '. H. E. Jackson Dr. Wilson Meredith, the district phy

sician C. J. Moore

Wellington Troy, a traveling sales

man Otto Siefert

Mrs. Sarah Weatherby, Silas' wife..

Miss Drusilla Keller

Helen Trumbull, Silas' niece

Miss Flossy I Long

Cynthia Warner, friend of the

Weatherbys Miss Anna Z. Coulter

Sally Smart, child of a neighbor....

Miss Lillian Johnson

Mabel Vanselow, aged 14. and daugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vanselow of

Northcote avenue, was taken to Colum

bia hospital, Chicago, Saturday morn

ing to undergo an operation for ap

pendicitls. Mabel had been ailing for some time, but in spite of not feeling

very well she had taken a great interest in the operetta. "The Whole Year

Round," presented Friday at McKinley

GARY BULL .

MOOSE MEETING City Chairman Harry Hall of the

Gary bull moose party has issued a call for a meetijig of the precinct com

mitteemen to be held in his office in the Ogden building tonight.

A chairman to manage the forth

coming city campaign will be named tonight. There is a probability that

the moosers will smalgamate with the republicans In putting out a city ticket, but Mayor Knotts is trying to pro

cure a separate duh moose uckci.

TAKEN ON A

FORGERY CHARGE Oliver Haglin, 545 Jefferson street.

was arrested by the Gary police at the

request of a Newcastle. Pa., man, who has preferred a forgery charge against Haglin. The Newcastle police, it Is

said, will apply for extradition papers

Moose, 8; K. of C, 7.

The Moose vs. K. of C. game at the Froebel school grounds Sunday was en exhibition of classy ball playing

throughout, the score being 8 to 7 In

favor of the Moose. Batteries: Moose,

Burr, St. George; K. of C. Marshall,

Glortnell.

Going to Races. Harry B. Barker and Harold S

Stephens will leave on Thursday for

the Indianapolis motor races. They

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Reliable druggists are selling

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and for chafing. A jar for only 25 cents

everywhere.

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