Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 12, Hammond, Lake County, 1 July 1913 — Page 9
Tuesday, Julv 1, 1913.
THE TIMES.
IW TKB'
S'UPERIO.
arscS CIROUIT U
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LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKB SITPERIOll COVUT. ROOM 1. Judgt Virgil S. Ilrltrr. Infomatlaa. On trial today: Helnts vs. Goetter. Special matters tomorrow. I.AKK SITEHIOK COIRT, ROOM X Judge Lavrrrnrr Becker. Information.
On trial today: Okon vs. Krlstelli; receivership. Special matters tomorrow. lake: superior court, room a. Jualcr Job nr Kolkb At Crw I'olat. Information. Special matters. . lake ciRcrrr rorRT. :aoc V. C. McMaaae. At Crow 1'ullL I a format lorn. Special matters.
know. This they claim Is the limit and they are clamoring for a change. James Boyle, an officer of the association, said yesterday when asked about the stand of the body, "'We have obtained pavements for Madison, Monroe and Harrison streets and have gotten lights at dark corners. What we are after now is the removal of the old C. C. & L. railroad tracks."
THEY WERE SURPRISED
BUILDER OF HOI U
GOES 10 W
Tomorrow J. M. Bellamy, terminates , hia connection with the Monon railroad and. on July 10. will leave for Winnepeg. Canada, where he has accepted a position with the Canadian Northern rilroad as general roadmaster. When the office of general roadmaster of the Monon was abolished and Mr. Bellamy became roadmaster, he resigned on June 10, his resignation to take effect July 1. During the past week Mr. Bellamy visited Winnepeg and, after conferring with the Canadian Northern authorities, decided to report for duty July 10. Mr. Bellamy is recognized as one of the most efficient railroad construction men in the country and his friends all say that his future with the Canadian Northern Is exceptionally bright. , Mr. Bellamy was practically reared Jn the business, beginning his career as-a water boy with a construction Sang on. the Cheasapeake & Ohio railroad in 1SSS. From this he was advanced to a section laborer and then section foreman. He came to the Monon Oct. 13, 1S95, and took a position AS section laborer, working at this four months, when he was advanced to section foreman on the Air line division. He served In that capacity for a year, when he was promoted to construction foreman, in which capacity he served for ten years, when ha was advanced to
division roadmaster between Lafayette and Indianapolis, and served in this capacity until Jan. J. 1312. when he was promoted to general master of the entire system of the Monon, with head
quarters in this city. He served in that capacity until March 1, 1913, when the
office was abolished and he became di
vision roadmaster. His position as general roadmaster for the Canadian Northern brings with It a handsome increase in salary. Mr. Bellamy will make his last official trip over the
road today with his successor, Edward "W. Budd of Bedford, showing him the
Chicago division of the road and giving such Information as the new dl
vision roadmaster may desire to know before entering upon his duties tomorrow. While serving as- construction foreman with the Monon Mr. Bellamy constructed the Monon yards at Hammond, which rank among the best and largest in the west, uring the recent flood
his services were of vast benefit to the road In the way of stretching a wire cable by which means the road telegraph service was kept open without a break. He ranks as one of the best men in the country in the construction of railroad curves. He has many friends on the Monon who predict for him a brilliant future In railroad life. Lafayette Journal.
Clinton street property owners were
not greatly surprised when steam and
Soiling water sizzled through the noz
zles of hoses turned on their parched and wilted lawns the other night. The terrific heat had prepared them for
most anything and they were half convinced that old Lake Michigan was boiling away. However, Investigation proved this to be wrong. It was found that the engineer at St. Margaret's hospital, just across the street, was hacking water from his boilers into the main and thrnce onto the lawns. Of course, ft unintentional, but for a few days there was no little anxiety on the part of housewives who strenuously objected to drinking hot water with ice cream.
CARPENTERS HAVE FALL
FROi
HOUSE
Three eaves-droppers underwent
harrowing experience today in which One wore the epidermis off of his fingers, and two others did a bump-tbe-bumps from the top of .1. K. Stinson's new home, in Homewood, to the lawn, 25 feet below. While things were happening the trio was the busiest little bunch in town with no time for the lighter side of life. But when It was over they laughed till residents ran to their doors for an explanation. Lucky KMcnpen. The eaves-droppers are carpenters who were working on a scaffold, which hung from the eaves. When their scaffold broke two dropped to the roof of a porch below and rolled off unhurt. The third hung onto the eaves with the bare tips of his fingers. There was nothing else to support him and the strain was trying. It was fully four minutes before a ladder was raised. Just as It slid in place he lost his hold and dropped like his companions before him. Witnesses say that he must have
done a full day's work hanging to the eaves.
K
$10 to $100 to LOAN
LOWER COST OF LOANS
Increase business enables us to reduce the cost of all loans from now on and you will do well to call on us when In need. Always private and confidential, as all such transactions should be. YOU GET THE FTTI.l. AMOl'XT AUKED FOB. nothing taken out in advance; this means much more to you than it seems ask us. Your furniture, piano, or horses and vehrlcleg will do as security and nothing moved.
If yon have regain employment you are guod for loan of SO and over any time.
"You are to Blame If you forget to Name." LaheQSounty LOBil SSOm Room 28 Rlmbaoh Work, Over Lion Store) 'Phone 218. Open every evening till 8 p. m.; Saturday, 9 p. m.
COUNCIL TO IET TONIGHT
A hot weather session of the city
council is slated for this evening with nothing of special moment scheduled to come up. But aldermen will go pre
pared for anything and everything aa
two of their number are highly agi
tated on current questions. This pair of reformers, Aldermen Plageman and
Schutz, are hot under their respective
collars and may explode.
Oscar riageman has spoken forcibly
on the topic of "Water, Why Not?" and has directed his spicy comments at one he Is wont to call the czar, 1. e., Mr. Kasper. - Art Schutz haa sung a topi
cal fol de rol on the garbage question and frequently mentioned the name and position of Mr. Kuhlman, street commissioner. His song Is, "Garbage, for Why."
In case the unexpected happens and nenther of the aforementioned city fathers arise in the heat there is a chance that Hower or Stodola may have have something to say. It is bound to be mostly talk tonight, for there Is little pending. The council Is to hear the plan of people from Hessville and Saxony who are willing to be annexed If they be immune to taxation for five years. This, of course, will be laid on the table. It Is possible that the council may disperse very early and take In the circus.
SHOW DAY BRINGS CROWD TO TOWN The Juvenile portion of this city Is
suffering from a brainstorm, but eld
ers have little to fear as the ailment
which has been weeks in making, will pans away by tomorrow night. The cause of the malady is the presence of Gentry Brothers' famous shows. The itinerant city arrived shortly
after daylight. It was welcomed by a throng of "future greats" in this section. When the trains stopped their wonders were unloaded and hurried to the show lots at Forsyth and 153rd street, West Hammond. 111. More quickly than can be told in words the" tented city arose. Out of what seemed chaos and confusion developed order and discipline. At 1 o'clock the doors opened for the first performance. which began an hour later. A throng attended the afternoon show. There will be another performance this evening, the doors opening at 7 o'clock, the performance beginning an hour later.
Gun Club Shoot.
Members of the Lake George Gun club met in their weekly shoot at Kindel's groce Sunday morning, resulting in some of the best scores of the season. George Nist made a perfect score In the 25-bird event and came back In the second match, breaking 24 out of a possible 25. Nist missed the ninth bird in the second event. Other good scores were made and it Is evident that the nimrods are showing a bi gimprovement.
Broke. George Nist... 56 E. Chandler 65 Fox 42 C. Kinall 79 Hallow 55 IT. Haage 102 McDaniel 25 W. Henning 3 J. Kindel fil H. Kindel.. 13 F. Kindel 12 P. Horwath 2." W. Frahm 71 J. Linncmann 9 C. Schonert 21
T. Nevill 26
Nimon 13
Shot at. 60
S5 60 100
100 125 35 50 75 25 25 50 100 25
DIDN'T KNOW Oil
'Sfi
ALDERMAN
E
South Side Improvement
Assn. Gets Some Queer Dope at Meeting.
The South Side Improvement associa
tion, an organization that flourishes in
the region of Conkeyville and controls
politics In that prei inct, will be active in the coming election. It is very probable that a member of the association will run for alderman. A most peculiar question arose at the last meeting of the association. Some one Inquired, "Who is our alderman?" He was unanswered, for no one knew. Some were even unacquainted with the name of the mayor. It was most embarrassing for an association that has done so much for the region thereabouts and is planning great things. An uncomfortable .silence reigned and each man silently promised himself that he would seek information at the earliest opportunity. They explain the lack of knowledge relative to the aldermanic body to be due to the fact that the alderman has never accomplished anything or even atetmpted to do anything for Conkeyville as far as they
REUNION OF THE
KUNERT FAMILY
There was a delightful reunion of tit
Kunert family last Sunday in the grove near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buse in Black Oak. Nine brothers and sisters with their families were present. With the children and grand
children there are seventy-one in th3
relationship and of that number fiftyfive were present Sunday. Three group pictures were taken of the gathering.
An elaborate dinner was served at noon after which the guests enjoyed
the afternoon in a social way. Ths
reunion was planned as a farewell to Arthur Kunert who will leave soon to make his future home in California. The day was spent so enjoyably that it was decided to make the reunion an annual event.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Kunert and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kunert and family, Mr. and Mrs.
FRENCHMAN INVENTS A NOSE TELEPHONE
M Liv fe.iVi Yi.aU tm - 5.rul..-. - v...,. f. t )
Dr. Jules Glover using his new nose telephone. Because we all talk through our noses more or less. Dr. Jules Glover, physician of the Paris Conservatoire, has perfected a nose telephone. It has a double receiver one for the nose and one for the mouth. The combination is said to make a telephone of such deep sensitiveness thic it permits the prediction of transatlantic telephoning in the not distant future.
Folk Day at Our Chautauqua.
I V " . K v ' J I - " " ' 'f N
mrs ;i
SHARAWSKY
OUT FOR
D
Attorney Harry P. Sharavsky. member of the law firm of Matthews and
Sharavsky, Is the latest to announce his ; candidacy for judge of the city court nomination on the Citizen's ticket. I Mr. Sharavsky is one of the most , prominent young men of Gary. He , came to the steel city four years ago following his graduation from the j University of Michigan. Since coming to I Gary he haa established a record for' honestly and efficiency as a lawyer. j Mr. Sharavsky has on several occas-j Ion been acting city judge and he f knows the ropes. He came out for l
nomination following the solicitation of his many friends. Today his announcement card appears In Tug Times.
the order. Already S. W. Manges hat sixty more applications and by that time he expects to make it a hundred. After the ceremonies a big banquet will be spread and a musical program will be given by an orchestra. Mr. Manges will continue work here until after the date of the big event, after which he will enter Hobart to organize and institute a lodge of Moose. July 22 is the date set for the institution of the charter at that place. Valpo Videttt.
More Pickpockets. Complaints that pickpockets were operating at the Gentry circus grounds at Twenty-fifth avenue and Broadway in Gary last night caused the police to arrest two out-of-town men. Edward Mack of Chicago and Jake Laws, young fellows about 22 years old, were taken into custody and will be given a hearing in city court today.
BOY INJURED BY AUTO
EAST CHICAGO
Score:
East Chicago defeated the Chicago
Giants by a score of 6 to 0, young
pitching a great game.
Kast Chicago.
Black, ss
Schriner, 3b
Peterson, lb.
Coleman, rf 2
Brading, cf 0 WaleA, c 1 Ullman, If X
Beach. 2b. 1
Young, p ,..,.0
Total
I Chicago Giants. Strongherst, lb
Winston. If....
Payne, 2b... '. . .
Parks, ss
Jackson, rf
Armstrong, e
Pate, 3b
Greene, cf
I Crawford, p..
Total 4 0 24 2 Two-base hits Coleman, Petersen, Black. Struck out By Young, 14; by Crawford, 5. Bases on balls Oft
Young, 1; off Crawford, . Umpire-
Wheeler.
j Rudolph Rosinski, 16 years old, was trun down by an auto in Broadway yes"YJJJS terJav- when he ran In front of the car. His injuries are not of a serious na
ture. The machine was driven by Johnny Gormley and the accident acourred
Seventh avenue corner.
r p a e n t i Ail
X V A. : 10 111
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A Gas Range does away with dirtNo. Ind. Gas tt Elec Co.
YOUR STOMACH BAD? JTST TRY ONE DOSE of Miyr'g Wonderful Stomach Remedy and Ba Convinced That Yon Can Be Restored to Health.
SYKS
HON. JOSEPH W. FOLK.
Br ON. JOSEPH W. FOLK is too well known to really need. any mention tiere, and his coming to this city will be a notable event j in the history of this community. The recital of all the reforms he inaugurated while he held office in Missouri would of themselves more than nil this page. Governor Folk is regarded as the pioneer in the great modern fight against graft which is now going on everywhere both in the state and the nation. As governor he put an end to boodling in legislative affairs. He abolished the practice of legislators and officials riding on free passes. He procured the passage of an act after a hard legislative fight repealing race track laws whereby gambling was legalized and put the most powerful and insolent race track syndicate in the world out of business. He stamped out grafters in the police departments, he appointed men of the highest character to all positions of public trust, closed the gambling dives in St Louis and enforced the law closing saloons on Sunday in the face of intense opposition and denunciation. Governor Folk is still carrying the banner for purity in politics. Freedom from offlcebalding has but given him more time to fight the good fight Whereas St Louis was his battlefield, then Missouri, it is now a national issue, and Folk of Missouri is spreading a new civic gospel which reaches back to Calvary and the Golden Rule and is spreading from the Empire State to California, is bearing good fruit on the bloody ground of Kentucky and raising new standards in Louisiana.
Days Hews In Gary
TIMES NEWSBOY
IS HEAT VICTIM Customers of the Fifth and Broadway stand of Ths Times In Gary last
night made inquiry why Eddie O'Hara, the enterprising newsboy, wasn't on
the job last night.
They learned that the boy had been knocked out by the heat. He was tak
en to his home and today is reported
to be much better, but he won't be able to do any active work for sev
eral days. Mrs. F. A. Ragon, 806 Harrison
street, and Gerald Thomas, Kighth avenue and Harrison street, were also
overcome by the heat yesterday.
1 Gary Moose .Coming. Over a hundred Moose from Gary
are expected - here next wednesaay night, when another big class will be
taken in here as charter members of
lou aro not asked to take Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach, Itemed y for weeks and months before vnn rprplv. nnv
, benefit one dose is usually required to
cunvmce me most skeptical sufferer o Stomach Ailments that this great remedy should restore anyone so afflicted to good health. Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach Remedy has been taken by many thousands of people throughout the land. It has brought health and happlneaa to sufferers who had despaired of ever being restored and who now proclaim it a Wonderful Remedy and are urging others who may be suffering with Stomach, l.lver and Intestinal Ailment to try it. Mind you, Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach. Kerne
is so different than most medicines that are put on the market for the various stomach ailments it Is reallv in a class by itself, and one dose w;ill do more to convince the most skeptical sufferer than tons of other medicines. Results from one dose will amine and the benefits are entirely natured, as It acts on the source and foundation of these ailments, removing the poisonous catarrh and bile accretions and allaying the underlying chronic inflammation In the alimentary and Intestinal tract, rendering the name antiseptic. Just try one dose of Mayr'a Wonderfnl Stomach Remedy put it to a test today you will be overjoyed with your quick reerwerv a n i txHll hfchlv nrfli,. it- aa
! thousands of others are constantly do-
rllipf,. i ."TT i i ii lira i ' w i . t. v. i , ijiuuib'.u 1 1- - . . , I mr . r in - .
menis 10 ueurgu ii. aiht, auk. vueinisi, 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, 151. For sale In Hammond by Harry's drug store. Citizen's Rank building, L. Hsrrv Weis snd drue-fflst" evervwher.
Otto Eorman and family, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Rorman and family. Mr. and Mrs. V. Buse and family, .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
'"clean-up" crusade of the Settlement
House. To begin with she cut the weeds on a vacant lot near her house.
Kunert, Mr: and Mrs. Walter Kunert: and in the yards of some neighbors.
and family and Mr. and Mrs. John i Of course, she tended to her own yard
Hesterman and family. before that.
Celebrate at the (Douniy Fair Grounds
Expect Report Soon. Otto Puelke, city clerk, reports that final results of the deep sewer vote will be made public In a day or two. The petitions for and against have been compared with the tax duplicates, ir
regularities struck out and various , other methods of weeding administered.! As a result the Pros are said to pre-j
sent a more formidable army than the Antis .Mr. Duelke has passed no opinion on the result of his work as yet.
Another Beautiful Home. Excavation will be started this week for the erection of another beautiful home on Highland street, to be built for Harry N. Minas at a cost of $11,000. It will be a two-story brick ve
neer residence and according to the plans will be one of the finest homes in Hammond when completed. J. D. Smith secured the contract.
Leaves for Vacation. Desk Sergeant Oscar Borchert and Officer Fred Hesterman of the Hammond police department left this morning for a fifteen days' vacation. Each will spend the greater part of their furlough in Hammond. The following members of the fire department also left on fifteen days' furlough tihs morning: No. 1, Abel Johnson and Joe I'lotzki; No. 2. Thomas Rafter; No. 3, Thomas Golden; No. 4, William Black-man.
DEATH OF MRS. M. KOERNER (Special to, The Times.) Schererville, Ind., July 1. Mrs. Gertrude Koerner, wife of Michael Koern-
er, passed away at her home at. 10 o'clock this forenoon after an illness
extending oyer a period of five weeks.
She suffered from rheumatism and i complications which affected her heart.
The funeral has been arranged for
next Friday, July 4. Services will be held at St. Michael's Catholic church at Schererville of which she was a faithful member for many years. She i has many relatives and friends in
Hammond and the northern part of
the county and for the convenience cf these buses will, meet the Krie train which leaves Hammond at 8 o'clock in the morning. She was conscious almost to the end. Her children and many of her relatives, among the latter Frank Weinand of Hammond and
family, were at her bedside when she
passed away.
Only Real Simon Pure Celebration in Lake County.
JULY 4
$1000 Expended In Amusements to Entertain and Amuse You
CROWN POINT, INDIANA
iiB8
in
Ceebration
FOR THE CALUMET REGION
Eight Free Acts of Vaudeville Motorcycle Races by Professional Riders, Horse Races by Real Race Horses . Aumsing Novelty Sports of all Kinds Band Concerts, Etc., Etc.
Firework:
Show Is Harmless. How Mark Lee's tabloid, now on view at the Orpheum, came by its name, "Thi Aviator's Marriage," is more than a late arrival at the nine o'clock Homewood show last night was table to determine. Careful scrutiny revealed nothing other than an old time burlesque minus a few of the lucid details and smut songs and pink tights. It must be admitted that the show is harmless though far from good burlesque. Therefore the principal attraction of the Orpheum the first days of this week will be the cooling system.
A Weed Crusade. Mrs. H. H. Gage, 566 Kast Sibley Ftreet, has been of great service to the city In the past weeks. Her specialty Is weeds or rather the destruction of weed. She finds In th unbautiful a crying evil. She believes weeds to be unsanitary, the breeding places of mosquitoes and responsible for many ugly portions of the city. She is entered upon a campaign, as worthy as the
MRS. JARVIS
SUCCUMBS
Mrs. Albert Jarvis of Kankakee, the mother of Fred Jarvis, a Hammond
merchant, died Sunday of burns rel ceived in an explosion of gasoline which occurred a week or so ago. She
is to be buried this afternoon. ' The passing of Mrs. Jarvis marki the third death In the family from fire by oil within a few months. Her daugh
ter and granddaughter were both burned by explosions and died after suffering greatly. Mrs. Jarvis was cleaning hens nests at the time she received
her fatal injury. She was the mother
of a large family.
At Night, Fired by Professionals Not a Make-Shift But a Real Rip-Roaring Display of Pyrotecnics Something New Daylight Fireworks A Gala Program for a Gala Day. Come and Bring Your Noise Along Bring Your Lunch Bring Your Family Your Neighbors and Your Friends Stay Ail Day and Night A Real Carnival of Fun, Red Fire and Amusement. Spend the Day at the County Fair Ground Nature's Own Handiwork.
Rev. Fraley to Speak. Rev. Frank O. Fraley is to speak in the tent at Cedar and Hoffman streets tonight. The meetings are being at
tended by members of all protestar.t
denominations on the north side. Various downtown ministers speak from
time to time. Rev. Hauk is to preach i
Wednesday night and Rev. Hoffman on the following evening. There will be no services on Friday or Saturday.
SPECIAL G. & S. INTERURBAN SERVICE every.) 30 minutes day and night between Gary and Crown Point
how;
Not a Lemon But a Real Patriotic, Pulse Stirring Celebration. Help Us Maks it So!
Celebrate the Fourth under the
beautiful and shady trees of Spring Hill Grove at St. John. Excellent pavilion, big band, refreshments, games
and fireworks. All trains stop. Latest I
northbound 8 p. ra.
Admission 25c
More for your money than ever saw before.
you
Children Under
15 Years, Automobiles ADMITTED FREE
and Vehicles