Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 6, Hammond, Lake County, 24 June 1913 — Page 5

Tuesdav, June 24. 1913.

THE: TT2.EE3.

FIRST LINE 01) LOCAL POLITICAL SITUATION

The democratic situation . In Hammond today is extremely interesting. Another party's candidate provided he were a man popular with the masses would be the favorite in the betting today despite the fact that Hammond is a democratic stronghold. The democrats party is split how badty remains to be seen. On the surface, however, everything is quiet. But the large number of democrats which turned out for the re-organization meeting last night indicates that somebody must have been extremely busy explaining to the voters just how important their presence would be. "Whether the nominations will be made by primaries or by a convention has become a side issue. Primaries are preferred it appears by both wings. The time has not yet been set, and they

probably will not be held until August

or September.

The Smalley supporters are all united on City Attorney John A. Gavit for the city chairmanship. The Howat men

are Just as strongly opposed to him,

nut would compromise on : Frank

O'Rourke Cornelius Burns or John

Rohde.

"We must have John Gavit." said a pro-Gavit man this morning. "He can get more work out of an organization.

and demand the granting of more fa vers than any other man in the party.'

The position of John L. Rohde, preatdent of the board of public works, is causing considerable comment. Rohde is the out-going- chairman of tha city central committee. Thus far h has succeeded in maintaining a neutral position as far as hia appointment under Mayor Smalley would permit. It was a matter of gossip today that Judga Lawrence Becker and Mayor John Smalley encountered each other at the Citizens bank yesterday and compared notes as to what each had heard the other had said about him. Smalley is said to have resented alleged attacks which Becker Is said to have made on his character. Becker on the other hand is said to have an-

DEMOCRATIC SITUATION Twenty-one precinct committeemen were elected last night Smalley-Gavit faction claims 18 of the 21. Howat-Becker faction claims 10. First clash due on the election of city chairman, at a meeting to be held next Monday eventng. -Former City Judge W. W. McMahon is urged by his friends to get into the mayoralty race to unite both factions.

swered that his criticism of his erstwhile appointee did not go any farther than merely to state that ho (Smalley) was 'training1' with some of Becker's enemies. The McMahon boom has not progressed very far yet, in fact the former JudgjS is not encouraging It, although he is said to have indicated that under certain conditions he would get Into the race or accept a nomination. Following are the precinct committeemen elected last night: First ward John Freyman, 1st prec; Cornelius Burns, 2nd prec. Second ward NIc Moser, 1st prec.;

Ed. Schaller, 2nd prec. Thrd ward J. Edward Burns, 1st prec; Walter Kusten, 2nd prec.

Fourth ward Patrick Coughlin, 1st prec; Steve Kamlnskl, 2nd prec. Fifth ward William Gragido, 1st prec; J. P. Smith, 2nd prec; Clarence Ogden. 3rd prec. Sixth ward Frank Koehler, 1st prec; Martin Kocal. 2nd prec. Seventh ward Frank Waller, 1st prec; William Golden, 2nd prec. Eighth ward William Kaiser, 1st prec; P. J. Lyons, 2nd prec. Ninth ward Walter Hammond, 1st perc; August Schneider, 2nd prec. Tenth ward Louis Heins, 1st prec; W. H. Rippe, 2nd prec.

The freshest spiciest ginger snap that ever

popped out of an oven or satisfied a hunger.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

RECEIVE LETTERS

J)F THANKS President A. Murray Turner of the

Hammond Country club received two

very fine letters this morning from members of the Indiana Society in. Chl

cago, thanking th club for Us splen

did entertainment of Saturday night.

The expression was that for wit and originality tho local club had set a high water mark. Other members of the club have received similar letters.

MORE PRAISE GIVEN. In speaking of the Indiana Society's visit to Hammond last Saturday the Laporte Herald says:

"The evening program made up for

all of this, and the people of Ham

mond, particularly the members of the

Hammond Country club and the Hammond member of the Chicago society, are entitled to much credit for their great efforts. The illuminations were the feature of the evening, and another fature was the "take off" on a country school commencement programThere were plenty of good things to eat and drink during the day."

PRAISE J3HARRER. In speaking of the Indiana Society's visit to Hammond the Rensselaer Republican says:

At Hammond the hospitality fairly

ran wild. Dr. Harry Sharrer, formerly

of Delphi, who wanted to get as near Chicago as he could without being a

part of It, and who has been one of

the Hammond live wires for several

years, had helped to arrange a program that did not permit a moment's rest, and if a fellow stopped to take

a drink he had to hire a taxicab to catch up."

IF THB

SUPERIOR

CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COyRT. ROOM X. Judgo VIra-il S. Relter. Information. On trial today: Beckman Supply Co. vs. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. Ntxt on trial: Gary Printing & Publishing Co. vs. Jesse Smith, constable. Suit on bond. Settings for seventh Wednesday, June 25: 9S50 Peacock v Bacon est. 9851 Standard Oil Co v Bacon est. 8852 James v Bacon eat. 9856 Klusoczky v Hestor. 986 Tolleston L & C Co v IndyowskL 9871 Middleton v Youche. 990S Briggs Lbr Co v Young. 9965 Schreiber Mfg Co v Feenstra. 9989 In re Marczewski to ch name. 10015 Gary Land Co v Eisler. 10040 Laity v Laity. 10024 Mlgatz v Jacobson. 10050 Chopla v Lakaska. 10059 Bertha v Borsits. 10060 Pehanik v Gregor. 10064 Stewart v Sohl. 10069 Titus v Unitais. 10075 Lynch v Newell. 100SO George v Bulkos. lake: superior coiht, room a.

Judge Lawrence Becker. Information. Preliminary hearing on application for injunction by Oscar Carlson against the town board of Hobart ended this morning and Injunction denied. Settings for Wednesday, June 25: 9692 Id B Co v Fabler. 9683 B & M B & M Co v Penlch. 9776 H Lbr Co v Hatch. 10144 Seibold v Foscl. 10135 Saric v Krowgiwski. 10269 Priest v Anderson. 10318 Bllna v Toth. LAKES SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 8. Judge Johan-ne Kapelke. At Crown Point. Information. On trial today: Baerveldl, J. Francis, vs. Homer J. Carr. Jury trial. Settings for fourth Wednesday. June25: 506 Woiton v American Bridge Co. 611 Szclshous v Gary & I Ry Co. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. 2aK W. C MeHikaa At Cremi Totnt. Information.

Special and miscellaneous this week. On trial today: ditch case.

to iast Uary, In Portage township, the

case against him, filed by O. L. Rus

bu ana George x. Olson, Is progress

ing- today in the circuit court. D. E, Kelly, attorney for Cooley, made a mo.i . .1 . .

ioua,y ior a cnange or venue. This was denied by Julge Bartholo

mew and an order given to proceed.

tao iu wives line to bo acres In Portage township, near the Lake county line and Just north of the Michigan Central railroad, which has been platted and nearly 200 lots sold therefrom. Cooley bought the land of the plaintiffs on a contract, and a deed was placed in trust with

the Gary Trust and Savings bank The plantiffs allege that they have nev

er received the full amount of pay for

their land and ask that the contract be

annulled and the deed returned to

them. Mr. Green, cashier of the Gary bankIs on as a witness this afternoon. N P. Banks, a Hobert capitalist, is pres

ent as a witness for the plaintiffs.

alpo Vidette.

SPLEND

QUARTETTE

TO SING

John Younger Out.

John Younger, employed as collector

for The Times, who has been seriously

ill at his home at 307 Sibley street with a number of painful carbuncles.

was about to be up and around this

morning for the first time In six weeks. Although he is still weak from his

lingering Illness he is regaining his strength rapidly and hopes to be at his work in a short time.

Another Religious Move.

A united effort la being made by

north side Protestants at the tabernacle on Hoffman and Cedar streets. The Rev. Graham Fuller, pastor of the

Pine street Presbyterian church, is the

leader in the movement and he la aided by the local clergy in his meetings.

Rev. C. P. Meeker, who led the tent

meetings the first few weeks of the re vlval. Is back in Chicago after a so

Journ on his Michigan farm. He may

be Induced to return to the north side.

Funeral Services.

Funeral services over Helen Jusclk,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jus

i elk, 515 Ames avenue, were held at

the residence at East Hammond this morning. The remains were then tak

en to Hessvllle where Interment was

made at the Greek Catholio cemetery.

Piano Duet

Stradella Melnotte

Messrs. W. Hempfing and W. NItschke

(a) Am Abend Telke

(b) Boatman Song Geibel (c) Gruesse an die Heimat Kromer

Quartet

Members Walter NItschke, second

bass; Richard Goerss, first bass; Wal

ter Liohtsinn, first tenor; Walter Bur.

meister second tenor; Walter Hemp

fing, pianist.

Change of Venue.

a cnange or venue was granted in

Judge Prest's court yesterday aft

noon In the case of the state of Indi

ana vs. Mrs. Bateman. The case will

come up for trial July E before Judge

Ames, and in the neighborhood of two dozen witnesses have been summoned to testify. Mrs. Bateman was arrested

on a complaint made by Mrs. Carter,

wno cnarges me aeienaant with as

sault and battery.

Quiet at Station

fjfxrp ff1"TTT prpp fTT T I ew matters or importance occurred

! .LATE IN AUTUMN yesterday and last night, the officers

on duty experiencing an unusual quiet

Italian artists have the commission

to create the figures of an altar out

of the purest marble for the new St.

Joseph's church in Hammond and their

work will not be completed until late in the summer. The altar will be in

stalled in October and It Is planned to

hold the dedicatory services at that time. The magnificent church building

at the corner of Hohman and Russell

streets Is now in use.

spell. Not even an arrest was made

and few reports were turned In. All

of the officers were pleased with the

rest as they have all been worked

pretty hard during the past month and will not object If the quiet spell

continues.

Cook with Gas. save money and time.

and banish dirt. No. Ind. Gas & Elec

Co.

matters Woods

CASE GOES ON IN ABSENCE OF COOLEY

In the absence of the defendant, J. H. Cooley, founder of Cooley's addition

SOO

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A male quartet of great repute and

sterling worth Is to open the ftammnnH

theatre for a few hours this evening in

me miasi or tne orr season in the world of music and drama. Under the auspices of the St. Paul's Lutheran League, a thriving religious society of Hammond, four artists of St. Louis. Mo..

Incorporated in a male quartet known as the "Orpheus," are to appear in a

German and "English oroeram. Thv

will be accompanied by soloists and a pianist equally as well known. lauded hy Preaa. The Orpheus quartet comes recommended by societies, newspapers and artists over the entire country. In its sphere it Is as well known as the PaulIst chorus of Chicago. It has been well advertised In Hammond through the press representative of the Lutheran League, Eddie Goehringer. The program as announced today follows: ' : (a) Das Lied Spohr a) The Goblins ' Riley-Parks Quartet Piano (s)Prelude .Rachmaninoff (b) Valse Caprice Mendelssohn Walter Hempfing Violin Solo Zigeunrweisen (Gypsy Airs) Sarasate Miss Gertrude Stelnkraus; Miss Clara Gose, Accompanist. Recitation Selected Walter Llchtsinn

(a) Clouds and Sunshine Shilling

(b) Rocked In the Cradle of the

Deep Barthel (c) Des Shones Heimkehr. .. .Neumann

Quartet Violin Solo

(a) Humoreski Dvorak (b) KulowIak WiemawskI

Miss Gertrude Steinkraus; Miss Clara Gose, Accompanist, (a) The Land of the Leal (Scotch).

Protheroe

(b Cottonfield Melodies ..Parks

Quartet

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AST

flu

AIM

OUMCE

1. J.

EI fn

mi inesuDuiu s on

Caumet

Avenue

Lots

usiness

This is our third offering of East Side property for mercantile purposes. We expect to sell out this group of lots within two weeks. They will be sold at a figure that makes it possible for the man of moderate means to own live business property. Xk Discovered Calumet Avenue

First came Roscoe E. Woods resubdivision of the lots at the, corner of Calumet avenue and State street. William H. Gostlin, Jr., the East Side Trust & Savings Bank and Otto Knoerzer bought that. Gostlin was recently offered and refused over one hundred per cent profit on one of these lots.

That

iaried Things

Off

We next offered for sale the resubdivision of the lots at the cornr of Calumet avenue and Sibley street. Leo Wolf bought three of these lots, built on them and counts this one of his best investments. Leonard Knoerzer bought the rest of the lots in this resubdivision and will improve them next year.

AST OfWMiTY

We have now procured the last group of lots available for a moderate price in this new business district and offer them for sale at the same price as the others. You will have to make up your mind quick if you get one of these lots.

THUS

DEVELOPMENT

Calumet avenue, in the vicinity of these holdings, has seen a greater development in building than any other business street in Hammond. Three hundred feet of store fronts were erected this spring.

Hastann

Q If '

Wood.

COfflDMlV

Care Hammond Savings & Trust Co. 597 South Hohman Street

all