Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 31, Hammond, Lake County, 24 July 1913 — Page 5

Thursday, July 24, 1913.

THE TIMES. 5

NO BASEBALL TODAY. There will be no games in the National League today on account of rain and no

games are scheduled in the

American League.

LA TULIPE IS SENTENCED

William La Tulipe of Lansing. 111.,

a former conductor on tne nary ana interurban street car line, who was arrested several months ago on a charge

of attributing to the delinquency of a 16 year old West Hammond girl was found guilty of violating the Mann act In the federal court at Chicago a week

ago and Is now serving a sentence of one year In the penitentiary at Joliet. An account of his capture and story of his mistreating the young girl was

told in The Times about six months ago. La Tulipe took the girl to South Chicago to see some relatives and after leaving their house, the girl was given to understand that La Tulipe

was going to take her back home. Instead, La Tulipe, told the girl that it was so late that they would be unable o come back to West Hammond that night, so ha Influenced the girl to go to a hotel where they stayed the bal

ance of the night On the complaint

of the girl. La. Tulipe was arrested. Chief Austgen of Hammond received

word that La Tulipe had started to serve his Bentence this morning and In talking of the case said: "It would be well for a lot of young men to take a warning from this, aa I know a num

ber of instances where young girls

under age are being taken out of

Hammond. Into Chicago and other cities in Illinois. They are not aware

that they are violating the Mann act

and are taking a long chance."

DR. LLOYD BUYS LOT

WILL BUILD Impressed with the prospects of the Kenwood subdivision as a first class location, Dr. A. W. Lloyd, the eye, ear nose and throat specialist located in the Eder building purchased one of the

most prominent building sites In the subdivision, with, the Intention of Improving it with a residence to coat eight thousand dollars. Dr. Lloyd purchased a lot on the "circle" at the corner of Kenwood aveand Hohman street on the south side

of the side Btreet, securing a piece of property having a frontage of eighty feet and a depth of 140 feet. His was a cash transaction, and his purchase Is the sixth homeslte of the 16 on the "circle" to be sold. The building restrictions, the artistic planning of the subdivision and the substantial class of people that Is being attracted by these features are adding new values to the subdivision with each sale.

Funeral Services. F"uneral services over Mrs. John Simpson,' 247 Dak: street oneof Hammond pioneer settlers and esteemed

residents, will be held from the -family j residence tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The remains will then be taken over the' South Shore to Chesterton, Ind., her former home where Inter ment will be made In the family lot. Mrs. Simpson was 61 years old and has been a resident of Hammond for the past 30 years. Last January she was taken 111 with a stroke of paralysis and since that time has been practically an Invalid. Death occurred yesterday morning at 8:50 and was attributed to dropsy. Besides a husband John I. Simpson, she Is survived by four children, Lochlel and Richard Simpson, Mrs. Edith Prince and Mrs. Anna Cannon. She is also survived by a brother Peter Hill of Valparaiso and a sister Mrs. Martha Prott of Chesterton, Ind.

Moose Picnic.

Announcement was made by officers of the Moose this morning that preparations are being made to hold , a monster picnic at Sharpshooters Park on August 17. Committees in charge

Hour

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to get out of debt, take a trip or spend a pleasant vacation. You can have ae much or as little as you want from $5.00 to $100.00

We would like to have you get acquainted with us and know how we conduct our business. WE ARE SURPRISINGLY DIFFERENT FROM THE ORDINARY LOAN COMPANY YOU

HEAR AND READ ABOUT.

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Tir"---- T'r1 ,Jm IK HtgBBftl 99 IS

Confidential, private and courteous attention always. YOU ARE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME, LAKE COUNTY LOAN GO. Room 23 Rimbach Block, (Over Lion Store) Phone 213 Open every evening till 8 p. m. Saturday, 9 p. m.

Graham Crackers baked by the National Biscuit Company have a flavor and zest all their own. You will relish them. They will nourish you.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY GRAHAM ERACKERS Made from the fines t mate

rials and perfectly baked, they come to you fresh, crisp and clean in the moistureproof package. Eat them at meals and between. Give them to the children without stint. Always look for the In-er-se al Trade Mark. 20c

her support. Her husband is employed as a teamster.

CITY TO

HAVE HEW

COURTS

declared that her son when he left Chicago.

was unarmed

START NEW GARY STREET TODAY Tavlng of Thlrty-fith avenue from Broadway to Delaware street as a county road was started today. The new street will be one of the best east and west highways in the Ridge road district. It pierces the 32acre tract of the RIverview Land company of which W. H. F. Parry. Homer Stanton and others purchased for $50,-

000. Lota are being sold in this sub

division at the present time.

Supt. Fox is planning to lay out another tennis court in Central Tark to care for the overflow from the court now there. Though they have been

playing tennis but a few days the

game has an immense following at the park. Each evening from 5 till after 8 a dozen or more players are

at the court. They have an arrange

ment by which each gets a chance at the game and can play as long as they

are able to win. The losing side drops out and the winners play until they

too become losers. Among the earn

est, aevotees or tne game is a lawyer, a policeman, a carpenter and a minis

ter. These four played last night and

the policeman and the minister won.

in tne nnais a newspaper man ana a girl won In a heavy set. Crowds watch

the games.

ORAK POTENTATE GETS

A BID TO OATUN

Shriners to Occupy Panama

Canal Locks For Degree Work.

Dr. H. E. Sharrer of Hammond, To

tnetate or Orak Shrine, thi morning

received an invitation from the Mln neapolis Shriners which he i! strongly

tempted to accept.

The Minneapolis Shrlners have re

ceived permission from the United States government to occupy tho locks

f Gatum dam in the Famana canal for

an exemplincatlon or the shrine de

grees, and invitations have been sent

o all the potentates to be guests at

the affair, which is scheduled for Labor

day. They have chartered a. special

rain and boat for their accommoda

tions, and plans are under way for an event extraordinary in Shrine circles.

of the arrangements are making extensive plans, a month In advance and

promise one of the largest events of the season. The program has not been

completed.

1

OF KNIFE

STABBING

Will Recover. Louis Tree of Hobart, Ind., who attempted suicide In a Hammond saloon

last Sunday evening by drinking a vial

of carbolic acid, Is reported getting

along nicely today and will recover.

An error was made in stating that

"Wm. Gluth of Hammond was with Tree

at the time of the attempted suicide the man's name being Herman Gluth.

Mike Tobalovick of East Hammond

wag the victim of a stabbing affray

early tnls morning, and today lies at

8t. Margaret's hospital in a serious

condition as a result of his Injuries

He was found on a door steps bleeding profusely from four deep knife wounds on his shoulder and arms, the three

assassins who attacked him having

made their escape into the darkness

Unable to talk but little English

Tobalovlch gave only a brief uccoun

or tne attacK, atnougn tne pol'ce se

cured a description or tne three men

which later resulted in the arrest o

Louis Ubavich at 4:30 o'clock "thi

morning. He was captured by Officer

Homrich and Hesterman, who ale

found Tobalovich in a helpless condi

tion.

This morning Ubovlch was taken to

St. Margaret's hospital, where Tobalo

vich identified him as being one of th

three men who made the attack. Pend

lng the outcome or the condition o

Tobalovlch, Ubavich will be held

the Central station and placed under heavy bonds. Tobalovich is reoprted showing considerable improvement today.

VOICE OF

PEOPLE

Is Not the King.

Editor Times:

In reply to your article, I will say am not king of Italy or Italians col

ony in this city, or am supporting either Judge McMahon or Mr. liowatt, or anyone else! I believe in Abe Lin-

colon, yes, and our great America

meaning freedom for all, so, why

should I dctate to my people? . AVl-

son as president about the best I know

we can get now, as we cannot elect an Italian or any one but an American for

that office any more than you could

get anyone but an Italian for pope in

Rome!

Now, Mr. Editor. I wish you would

take me correct, as a peace-loving American, not as king, and be my

friend, not my critic!

Yours respectfully, SIMON MUNDA. P. S. I wsh we could elect tn m all

INDIANA HARBOR. Special at the Gem theatre tonignt. The Faith Healer" a powerful two

rel Eclair feature. Admission Be.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W Brow of New

York are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Gardner of this city. Mr. Brow

has taken a temporary position in So.

Chicago and he and his wife will re

main with Mr. and Mrs. Gardner until he Is through with his business in this region.

There will be a meeting tonight of

the picnic committee of the Masonic Club of Indiana Harbor to perfect plans

for the club picnic to be given early next month.

The regular meeting of the Pythian Slgters of Indiana Harbor will be held Monday night. July 28. It Is requested that all members attend, especially

such as have not been obligated as the

grand chief, Mrs. Harriet Fuller of Knox, Ind., will be there. Refreshments will be served The meeting opens at 8 o'clock. The Lady Maccabees will give a pic

nic on Wed., July 30, at Kobertsdale

They will take the 10:40 a. m. Lake

Shore train. A festure of the event

will be the races, the winners of which

will be given prizes.

The Indiana Harbor chapter of the Eastern Star held a meeting last night at which three candidates were initiat

ed. There were a number of guests

present and refreshments were served.

Mrs. "XVUllam X. Thomas of Grapevine street has returned from Kalamazoo, Mich where she spent ten days

with her daughter, Mrs. Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of 3606 Grapevine

street are the proud parents of a new

baby which put in an appearance on

Tuesday. Mrs. Hunt and the baby are both doing well.

Rev. R. H. Johnston who was called

home from Wolf Lake, Mich, where he

was spending a two weeks vacation, to

officiate at the Collins-Holden wedding

is going back tomorrow to finish his

outing. He will return in company with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel who will make the trip in their automobile.

Miss Ruth Thomas who is In Wyom

ing visiting Dr and Mrs. Fish on their

ranch, was heard from today in a letter to her mother, and reports that she

is having a fine time, riding, motoring

and doing other things of an equally

enjoyable nature. She is gaining in weight and feela generally in fine fettle. She is not expected back in Indiana Harbor before the latter part of Aug

ust. '

The" MethodipF; Ladles Aid Society

members are enjoying their monthly

social this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Ed Hoch on the lake front. Mrs.

Hoch has the assistance of Mrs Fred Stephens.

Miss Mary Lindley, secretary of the

associated charities is in Indianapolis where she was called by the serious

Illness of her brother.

Little Arthur Brlney Thomas who has

ben sick five or six weeks is now stead

ilv Improving. Arthur is the son of

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas of Grape

vine street and recently accompanied

his mother on a trip to Kalamazoo,

Mich.

Banish dirt and ashes from the kitch

en by using a Gas Range. No. Ind. Gas

& Elecv. Co.

as

at

Suit Is Filed. A suit for separate maintenance was filed in the superior court this morning by Attorneys S. C. Dwyer of Lowell and Hammond for Mrs. Elizabeth Rose of Lowell against her hus

band Sa mRose. They were married

in October 1S91 and have a fourteen year old son. According to the complaint they separated In 1909. Mrs. Rose asks thirty dollars a month for

"TAD'S FAMOUS , DAFFYDILS AS

SCARF PINS

Unique Novelty Offered to

Lucky Strike Smokers This Week.

In connection with the sale of Lucky

Strike in this city, local dealers are

giving free, for a few days, to each purchaser of 10c worth of Lucky

Strike, a gold-plated Daffydil Pin

These pins are an absolute novelty,

Every reader of Tad's famous Daffy-

dlls, which appear in the papers all

over the country, will be delighted to secure one. They are at the same time an amusing and atractive ornament, and in connection with the sale of Luck Strike tobacco should prove particularly attractive to local smokers. Of the popular high grade pipe tobaccos Lucky Strike was the first in the field. From the time of its first appearance, the manufacturers of Lucky Strike have been readily striving to put it into a more convenient form for the consumption of, pipe smokers, while consistently maintaining its high grade, mild, fragrant qualities. It was first made as a plug, from which the smokers sliced it then it was found advisable to put it out in slice form ready to be rolled and put , into the pipe and now it goes to the smoker in ideal form in rolled cut, in tins ready for the pipe.

Proof of alue of the time-tested, world-tried, home remedy proof of its power to relieve quickly, safely, surely, the headaches, the - sour taste, the poor spirits and the fatigue of biliousness will be found in every dose of

Sold .Terywher. In box a. 10c. 2 So.

DENIES BOY KILLED HIMSELF Mrs. Strasburger Says Son Went for Her Alimony. Denying that her son, Martin, who was killed at Bass Lake, Ind., had shot himself, Mrs. Emily Strasburger, first wife of Frank Strasburger, a former Chicagoan, 1110 Lawrence avenue, declared that her son had gone to Indiana to collect alimony due her. She declared yesterday that she would go to Bass Lake at once to Investigate the boy's death and the wounding of the boy's stepmother, whom. It was reported, the boy had shot. She said she would swear out warrants if she

found that such a course was beat. She

EAST CHICAGO TO

PLAYMARQUETTS

The East Chicago baseball club ha

booked the strongest park club in Chicago, Jack Keary's famous Mar

quetts for Sunday, July 27. 3 p. m. at East Chicago. The Marquetts' home in Chicago is the DePaul baseball park

or better known as the Chicago Fed

era! Leairue ball park. When the

league club is at home the Marquetts

travel, and when the league club is away the Marquetts occupy the home grounds. The Marquetts have a per

fect record to date, not having lost

game this season, last Sunday they

travelled over to Michigan City, Ind

and trimmed them by the tune of 4 to

1. Their big pitcher Oscar Knolls

allowing: but two hits, one scratch hit

and the other a two base hit by MoiTet

This is the same pitcher who was pitching for the Cubs in the spring of

1908. They have a hard hitting ball

club and it will take all East Chicago

has to put one over on them.

The directors of the East Chicago

baseball association has been so dis

couraged . with the poor attendance at

the games up to date, that they had

to give it up, as far as guaranteeing

the players regular salaries Is con

cerned and left it up to the players

themselves to split the gate receipts. The players have accepted this prop

osition, at least they are going to give

it a trial this Sunday and perhaps nex

Sunday, if the fans, baseball lovers

and sports of the town turn out bette

and stronger, or care to have baseball

in East Chicago, they can only by at

tending the games regular, otherwise the club will disband, which would be

a shame on account of the great rec

ord the ball club has made this yea

for East Chicago which they may well

be proud.

Last Sunday's game was the most In

teresting game of ball ever witnessed in East Chica even more so than the score would indicate, both clubs scored

SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic po w der. It relieves painful, smarting, ten

der, nervous feet, and instantly takes

the sting out of corns and bunions. It' the greatest comfort discovery of th

age. Allan's Foot-Baa makes tight or

new shoes feel easy. It is a certain relief for sweating, callous, swollen

tired, aching feet. Always use it to

Break in New shoes. Try it today.

Bold everywhere, Zb cents. Don t accept any substitute. For FREE trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted. La Ro.y, N. 2. Adv.

PMMiW HQSIUES EDEFORIEUD ft. 2 July 24, 1913. "The Administration's Record of Achievement." There are two ways in which the affairs of a city may be administered. One is the old way, following lines of least resistance; carefully avoiding any action that is calculated to make political enemies in short, conducting the affairs of the city as a political rather than a business proposition. The other, the Smalley way, is to determine what the people need, what they want, what is necessary in the interests of maintaining Hammond's position as the leading city of the Calumet region and then act without fear or favor. No great public improvement is ever put through without making a few property oAvners sore. But that did not deter Smalley from opening State Line street, an improvement that waited for vears.

It did not prevent the opening of Calumet avenue, an improvement that has called the attention of the entire Calumet region to Hammond's great east side and has increased real estate values tremendously. It did not stop the annexing of six square miles of territory south of the city in the face of the opposition of many Hammond citizens who own property there and seek to avoid the extra taxation, a move that will make Hammond the largest and most populous city in Lake county. It did not deter him encouraging the granting of franchises to the Green line so that the truck farming districts may hive Hammond service (as bad as it is) in place of department store busses. The business man will get the benefit. In addition to these great achievements John I). Smalley, the man some say has no back bone, had the nerve to put through the deep sewer program in the face of the remonstrance of 800 voters but at the solicitation of progressive citizens everywhere who wanted to see Hammond placed in a position that will make its

growth unrestricted and responsive to the needs of a rapidly growing manufacturing community. In five years Smalley's foresight will be universally applauded. Scores of other achievements are credited to him. The city hall has been made habitable , the policemen's and firemen's pension funds were established, scores of street and sewer improvements have been made. These are all Smalley achievements and yet he has not been mayor in his own right and as the successor of Becker has felt that he ought to wait until he comes, with a commission from the people before initiating and inaugurating certain great projects that he has evolved since taking the appointment as mayor.

rriends ot Smalley know that the real Smalley administration will be the one and will mark the greatest period of advancement that Hammond has known.

No shadows will hang over the next administration. No boss will attempt to dictate the mayor's policies. The democratic party in Hammond will be able to point to a clean, decent, sane, business administration. And that, in the end. will do the democratic party in this community more good than a constant effort of use the machinery of city government in the perpetuation of factonal control of the party. Advertising.

next ever

33:

3sa

Days News In Gary

runs In" tne nrst, dui rvisi (.eucbro pari 01 tne city, sucn as i-tya I'ark, forged ahead in the third by getting Burnside, South Chicago, Riverdale and one more run, making it 2 to 1 until Hegewisch. the seventh, when the home boys scor- .

ed two more, the Magnets came right back with one run making it 4 to 2

n the eighth, the last inning the home

boys drove in one more run for good

measure makmsr tne nnai score o xo

favor East Chicago. There wast- . . -

pLe"'y C1,J. A, DESAMONE SEEN

cago getting 10 hits, 2 errors, while j the Chicago Magnets got 8 hits and had j

error. The hitting stars were Peder- j

sen and Braamg lor tne nome noys. while Anderson starred for the visitors.

Come out now fans and sports and

support the club, show them your true

color and that you want them to finish

this year with a record that has never

been equalled by any town or city.

at a marimum, with , deliveries maintaining their urgent character there is no cause for worry. ' One of the storng points in the situation is that stocks are light and consumption large and should heavy fall buying start consumers are apt to be caught short of necessary supplies. However the evidence is that many of i the steel men are alive to this situai tion and a hopeful feeling is evident.

IN GARY CIVIL SERVICE

EXAMINATION-CLERK-CARRIER

PHONE IMPROVEMENT

TO G0S1J50D.000

Five Thousand Trunk Lines

to Be Added to System by Chicago Company.

Detectives from the Fiftieth street station went to Gary yesterday, when they receved a clew of the whereabouts of Tony Desamone, wanted In connection with the murder of James Acques, the Italian restaurant keeper" at 14 South Halsted street, who was found murdered in a vacant lot at 4942 South State street. The information given the police was that Desamone was seen on the street in Gary Sunday. The informant said he recognised Desamone and called to him, but Desamone hurried down the street. He said the two companions of Desamone looked back and they hurried away. Mrs. Desamone admitted her husband had friends In Gary.

Trunk line construction by the Chi

cago Telephone company, wnich win add 5,000 trunk circuits to the system,

is expected to cost approximately $500,-

000 by the end of the year.

The cost of the construction program

for 1914 will be a trifle less, but the added length will be 20 per cent, high

er, amounting to 120,000 miles of cir-suit.

This large amount of work is re

quired by the ever-increasing demands for telephone service. One new cable alone, which will extend trunk lines

between the Oakland office on East Forty-fifth street, near Cottage Orovo avenue, and the yards exchange on Union avenue, near West Forty-first

street, wil Ibe 14,311 feet lone and will contain 1,635 miles of wire. It w-ill cost $10,883 at the factory and the cost

of installation will bring the total cost up to 313,000.

This cable will be the middle link of a chain of trunk lines connecting the exchanges on the Northwest side of the city, such as Normal, Irving, Belmont, Austin, Humboldt, Kertzie and Lawndale, with those In the southeastern

TIN PLATE OFFICIAL GETS HIGHER BERTH A. N. Flora, assistant to the general manager of the Gary district of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company, has been promoted to a higher position at Middletown, O. Mr. Flora Is one of the best known steel corpora

tion officials in Gary. He had Just completed a new 37,000 bungalow at Seventh avenue and Fillmore street across from the home of Roy G. Parry, chief clerk of the Gary Land company. A. N. Gasche, superintendent of the axle mill, Gary steel works, has purchased the home of W. G. Rockwell. 724 Van Buren street, who resigned a superintendency at the Gary mills to take charge of a southern factory.

An examination for clerk and carrier will be held at the post office In Gary on Nov. 5. 1913. Age limit, 18 to 45 years on the date of the examination. Married women will not be admitted to the examination. This prohibition, however, does not apply to women who are divorced or those who are separated from their husbands and support themselves. tout they are eligible for appointment only as clerk. Applicants must be phyiscially sound, and male applicants must not be less than 6 feet 4 inches In height in bare feet, and weigh not less than 125 pounds without overcoat or hat. For application blanks and for full information relative to the exarimation. qualifications, duties, salarie, vacations, promotions, etc., address immediately. BERNARD A. A1IBRE, Local Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Post Office, Gary, Ind.

STEEL CONSUMERS RUN RISK John A. Topping chairman of the Republic Steel and Iron Company, speaking of conditions in the steel market, said that there was no cause for concern. According to Mr. Topping too much stress is being placed on the current amount of steel orders and too little attention is being given to large tonnage being consumed. As long as production and shipments are

NEW HEAD FOR GARY CARNEGIE LIBRARY Judge Ora L. Wildermuth, heretofore vice president of the Carnegie library of Gary has been named president to succeed Rev,, Father Thomas F. Janstn, who continues to serve on the board. Mrs. 'William B. Brown has been named vice president and Mrs. Homer Carr yields the secretaryship to Miss Annie B. Klingensmith, assistant superintendent of the Gary public schools. Louis Bailey continues as chief librarian of the library.

O.V VISIT. Mrs. F W Smith and daughter and son Lucille and Roberts left yesterday for a months visit with relatives at Indianapolis and Frankfort, Ind.

Cook with Gas. save money cad tuna, and banish dirt. No. Ind. Gas Eleo. Co.

EAST CHICAGO

Grand Opening Thursday Eve. July 24th 7 p.m. Featus FJSotion Pictures and BHigh Glass Singing Acts