Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 54, Hammond, Lake County, 20 August 1913 — Page 5

Wednesday, August 20, 1913

THE TIMES. ins 33

H. C. FRIEDERICHS

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CROWN POINT FAIR DAILY

ZSS3SSSESSSSSBSBBBSS3B SLSBSHF CREASE PERMITS THIS YEAR An increase of one hundred and forty-five building permits have been granted at the city hall this year over that of 1912 according: to building inspector E. K. Cole this morning; and before the close of 1913 all records are expected to be broken. Ia ft year in the neigborhood . of 500 permits were taken out -while so far this season at total of 461 have been granted. The following permits have been taken out during the past week. Lot 32-33. Blk 1. 1197 Monro St., 24x24x9. Robert Redman, owner $1,000 Lot 31-35 nik 7. 22x42x9. Eschenbergs addition, 98 Dearborn st. Mullen & Fitzgerald, owners.. 6,400 Two story brick, lot 18, blk 4. 456 May street. Messengers add. 28x2Sxl8. M. V. Scott, owner.. 5,000 Brick bungalow, lot 16 blk 4. 460 May St., Messlngers add, A. A. Pownson. owner' 5,000 Lot 9. blk 10. Franklin add.. 324 Conkey ire., 21x50x9. Florence LaBron, owner 1,500 Two story frame dwelling, 22x 40x18 on lot 34, blk 1, 412 Hickory st. Jane Fowler, owner.... 3.000 Lot 24 lk 2, Larneds 2nd add.. 20x30x13. Moss street. Peter Gallgn, owner 1,000 R. D. KLINEFELTER DEAD IN IOWA A telegram was received today by Mrs. Kate Gelb, 6S6 Webster avenue. Informing hrer of the death of R. D. Klinefelter, a brother, who lived on a farm near' Mount Vernon, Iowa. For eight years Klinefelter was a member of the Hammond police force. He left PER MONTH On household goods, pianos, horses, wagons, etc., without removal. $25 Costs You $4.10 For Three Months, That's All. Our agent is in Hammond every Tuesday. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 216 Gary Bldg. Fifth Ave. and Broadway. Telephone 322. ?1 1 Phone 252.

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AUTO BUS TO STii'H i;air ;Gr0U,D 5:30 p. mIIarrunond Court House, 7:00(Sinffle Fare 75C

- jj v . i ' a. ii 1 this city a number of years ago. The deceased leaves four children, two at the home In Iowa and two in Hammond. lie wa well-known in Hammond and the news of his death at the age of 88 caused friends to sorrow. Klinefelter was one of a family of nine children. Two are living, one Mrs. Gelb, living in Hammond, and the other, a brother, in Colorado. William M. Gay, through his attor neys, McMahon and Conroy, of Ham mond, effected a settlement yesterday of his case against the Bartlett Hayward Company and the Northern Indiana Gas company for the sum of seven thousand five hundred dollars. Mr. Gay was an employe of the Bartlett Hayward company who were the constructing contractors for the local gas company in erecting the large gas tank at East Chicago, Ind., In 1911. On December 22, 1911, Gay, while working as a helper to a riveter on the top of the tank fell to the ground from a height of about 40 feet. He was removed to St. Margaret's hospital and hovered between life and death for nearly a year; he then stated to mend and now Is able to move about with the aid of crutches. Suit was Instituted against the contractor and the gas company under the law of 1911, in the Lake Superior court, charging that the contractor and the owning company failed to provide a proper scaffold and proper protections as provided by the new law. A change of venue was taken to the Torter Circuit court where the case is now pending. McMahon and Conroy are the attorneys for Mr. Gay; W. J. Whlnery the attorney for Bartlett Hayward company and L. L. Bomberger, the attorney for the Northern Indiana Gas Company. The announcement that the republican party In Hammond is to put a ticket In the field this fall is received "- V DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show you whether yor. axe buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY taoonwr to AMAMAIt BROS DIJfWIDDIE. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICE8: 56 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Altman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Truct Company, Chicago, Ilk

BAY CASE SETTLED FOR $1500

NEWS GIVES SATISFACTION

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WHV NOT NOW"?

ARY. INDIANA

&pen Evenings

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with a good deal of satisfaction by the rank and iUe of the party. It Is generally recognized that the chanceB of the party depend largely on the caliber of candidates to be placed on the ticket but the leaders have promised a line up of clean progressive citizens. Some republican activity might have been expected before this, but for the fact that quite a number of more prominent men in the party were urging deliberation in the hope that a non-partisan citizens' ticket would be the outcome. In the meantime however the leaders of the progressive party announced that they would support a non-partisan ticket which Bhould be put Into the Afield under the progressive party's auspices, and under the name of the progressive party. Such a move was construed by those not in the progressive ranks as a party coup and the inevitable reaction set in. GERMS TO HAVE BIG PARTY Michigan City, where the Germans are proportionately as strong as they are in Hammond, will entertain the Alliance of German Societies of Indiana, a branch of the National Federation on August 30th, 31st. September 1st, and 2nd. and a movement is on foot to send a large Hammond delegation to the convention city. F. C. Miller, who for years has taken a leading part among the Hammond Germans is sending out circular letters to Hammond Germans. The Snengerbund Fidelia Is not affiliated with the state or national body but plans are -under way for such a relation. The Michigan City Germans have prepared for a four days program of much merit and plenty of entertainment will be provided for the visitors. Among other things they will take a crnlse on the excursion boat Theodore Roosevelt, climb Hoosier Slide, enjoy a big banquet and concerts and have a good time socially and otherwise. Mr. Miller believes that the convention will be an occasion to impress the Germans all over the state with the strength of the Germans in Ham mond and hopes that a large number of men and women will avail themselves of the special rates that will be made on the South Shore line. While Michigan City will entertain for four days. It is planned to have the Hammond delegation go there on Sunday, August 31st. New Cases. 10S08. R. 1. Nettie Hallegan, (J. W. Brissey) vs. Harry Halllgan; divorce. 10809. R. 2. H. Stewart Derby (J. M. Stlnson) vs. Wm. Marshal et al. Quiet title. 10810. R. 2. U. S. Fire Co. (J. M. Stlnson) vs. W. L. Cole; suit on account. 10811 R. 3. LeGrand T. Meyer vs. Susan F. Dreas et al, quiet title. 10812. R. 1. Daniel F. McGuire (McMahon and Conroy) vs. American Bridsre Co.; Personal injury. 10813. R. 1. Benjamin Hawkins (Granger and Lotz) vs. Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago Ry. Co.; personal Injury. 10814. R. 2. Catherine Forney (Granger and Lotz) vs. Thos. Forney; divorce. 10815. R. 2. Marie Monesku (Henry C. Price) vs. Stephan Szurehll; breach of promise. S3 H ii

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and Sundays

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- - 7 - air urounas, d :l,u .Lv. advance as bus will not leave 10816. R. 3. Tatrick Henry (Summer and Sackett) vs. City of Gary, personal injury. 10S17. R. 1. Anna Redlnger (Henry C. Price) vs. John Redlnger; divorce. 10818. R. 1. Kmily Ruffleld (Henry C. Price) vs. Wm. Duffield; divorce. 10819. R. 1. Gusste Silverberg (Henry C. Price) vs. Jack Silverberg; divorce. NOT THE MAN IN AUTO BUSINESS In intimating that he was the man who was figuring on establishing an automobile plant In Michigan City several years ago, the News of that place is wrong, according to R. E. Ricketts. the Lake county head of the protective organization. "I never was In Michigan City for any such purpose," declared Mr. Ricketts this morning. "It might have been my brother Joe." Mr. Ricketts also denies the News' statement that his former wife is divorced, but says she is presumed to be dead. Motorcycle Accident. While driving a motorcycle with a side car attachment down East Sibley street this morning, John Fisher, employed at the Triangle bicycle shop, lost control of the machine and collided with the curb. Fisher and a companion were thrown violently to the ground, but fortunately received no injuries. The side car was badly damaged and was removed to the Triangle repair shop. Will Try It Again. One more attempt will be made by the board of public works to get bids within a reasonable limit on the bridge painting jobs. Three bridges that span the Calumet are In need of redecorating and in order to preserve the Iron scraping must be done. The board has tried for eight or ten weeks to get this work done by contract. At a meeting this morning the matter was laid over until September 2. A petition to improve Walter avenue from Columbia avenue to Brown avenue was read and accepted. The engineer was ordered to prepare plans and specifications. The Inspector's report for Beall avenue sewer was accepted, the primary assessment roll for Harrison street pavement read and E appointed Inspector of the street pavement. B. Cross Jackson Want Police. Chief of Police Austgen of Hammond received a telephone call from Sheriff Henry Whltaker this morning requesting him "to send a number of police to the Crown Point Fair grounds Preparations are being made to send several men out this afternoon. Justice Courts. John Peterson, a well known Hammond man was arrested in Judge Prest's court yesterday on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Helen Bo jnnert j I bat-I charging him with assault and tery. Peterson rurnished appearance bonds and wll be tried Monday even ing. When he confiscated a flat of furni ture for a bill which another East Hammond man owed him Costa Cunscoff, & well known East Hammond citizens, was not aware that he was meddling with the long arm of the law. Yesterday a warrant was sworn out for his arrest charging him with grand larceny. The case will be heard before Judge Ames. Vacation in Canada. Attorney Vernon "Ted" MeGlrr Is spending his vacation way up in the north part of Canada. Among other things he attended a harness horso racers' meeting in Edmonton, "Ted" had acquired quite a reputation as a harness hprse driver when he took up the study of law and his brother Russell is rated among the best in Canada. K. P.'s at Danville. Captain William Mashino of the uniform rank. Knights of . Pythias, lb at Danville at the Illinois and Indiana encampment of K. P.'s. Fifteen members of the uniform rank are with him. At Crystal Lake. Rev. Floyd Adams of the First Baptist church Is at Crystal Lake, Mich., with a party of boy scouts from the Hammond camp. He has been there two weeks and will remain for another. Reports are to the effect that the national encampment of scouts is a success. Increase in Revenues. An increase In the parcel post business has befn reported by Assistant Postmaster Otto Rabe as a result of the cut In rates which went into effect last week. It is possible now to send ' Might as well be without a telephone as without a motor Delivery Wagon. Made in any style or body for business intended. Low in price and terms to suit Manufactured by FAMOUS MFG. CO.

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"i.L.inf.i - ivi ujt 1 Ukvj , i'. Jrair J? rounds, 10 p. m. or later. without a reasonable load. 20-pound packages to any point in the f first and second zone. The rate is 5 cents for the first pound and an additional cent for each pound over that weight. You can collect C. O. D. and the Frank Betz company as well as other firms In the city is taking advantage of this and sending orders "collect on dc?llvery." Sends Bouquets. Superintendent of Parks Feter Fox is sending bouquets to gladden the hearts of lady stenographers in city hall. They are appreciated. the A Quiet Period. An unusual quiet period was In evi dence at the Hammond police station Inst night, the nisht force having nothing to do but keep their eyes open and look wise. Not a single report of Importance was made and the one lone drunk who was picked up was released this morning on his good behavior. The officers were glad of the rest as they have been kept pretty busy during the past month. Visit Hospital. Member of the MacLeod family in Hammond visited the Post-Graduate hospital In Chicago last evening, where Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacLeod of 410 Cedar street are conflnde, the hus band convalescent from appendicitis and the wife suffering intensely from an elevator accident in which her limbs were broken above the knees. Mr. MacLeod is better, but his wife is very 111. She will recover the use of her limbs In the course of two or three months. The hospital authorities are showing great concern and doing everything in their power to ease her sufferings. 1 I Should Worry. Bwift and sudden knockouts are in every chapter of "I Should Worry," a punch around every corner, and clothes of a brand seldom shown and worn by the players. The first presentation of "I Should Worry," was given at the Majestic Monday. From the opening to the closing scene the little playlet has one all-redeeming feature. The challenge is out and the glove is down to the critic who can find a spot where there is no action. iike a rioutous 4th of July, It breaks lout Where leats expected and keeps on breaking. The leading characters have parts that are clever, and they are cared for In splendid style. Anyway, if they show signs of "falling down" they have the chorus to draw upon. And the only closing remark suitable is that the chorus is there, all there. Quite true is the statement that a citizen of Boston might see something lacking in their attire, but it would be the regular thing In Atlantic City or the South Sea Island, so It all depends upon the point of view. One thing Is certain, their singing is good, and that means the show is g'ood and well worth going to see. The same bill will be shown three times daily the balance of the week. New Cases Filed. 10828 Trl-City Electric Service Co. (W. J. Whinery) vs. East Chicago Dairy Co. et al. Foreclose mechanic's Hen. Room 3. 10827 Joseph Balaz (J. M. Stlnson) vs. Hammond Brewing Co. Appeal. Room No. 1. ( 10S28 Indiana Trust & Savings Bank (J. W. Brissey) vs. Toefll Bilski. Suit for insurance premium. Room No. 1. A Gas Range combines convenience and economy. No. Ind. Gas Elec Co. Chew TTnlon Scout Plug. Save the tag. See the premium 11 t. McUie Scotten Tob. Co. TIMES WANT ADS ARB FOR SERVICE TO YOtTT I c Chronic & Special Diseases of Men and Women THEY readily succumb to my thorough and exhaustive methods of treatment when they are carefully and consistently followed. Mistakes are at a minimum because I have treated successfully many thousands of cfises exactly like your own and in all probability I can do even better In your case after a similar observation with the last. It Is an error not to seek the advice of a Specialist who gives exclusive attention to such cases and who will undoubtedly make a well person out of his patient while others are still experimenting with causes and effects. I Treat Successfully Chronic IJlKmsem Catarrh, Throat troubles, Wrak I.ungs, Rheumatism, Nervous Diseases, ,Stomarh and Intestinal troubles. Kidney, Liver, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Skin Diseases, Rupture, Piles, Fistula, and all Rectal troubles without knife. DIwmwi o Women Irregularities, Painful Periods, and all diseases peculiar to the sex treated without resort to surgery. Dlneanen of Men Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Stricture and all Special Diseases. Consultation, examination and advice free. If out of town, write. Prices moderate, including medicine. DR. LEEDV. Over Lion store Hammond, Ind.

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iu., ii-i, ju uix viiuuuuoi rv Phone 439 day or 1975 night. Days News In Gary WHAT GARY SCHOOLS ARE DOING FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS (By Carroll Slick, office boy of the Gary Evening Times.)

The boys and girls are nocking to ; bus at Clinton, Iowa. Local members the Emerson school In the day time ln;0f those lodges in Gary attended the

the evening to play baseball, tennis, games and to swim. The grounds are open continually j from 9 o'clock in the morning till !"elck at night. The men, who wo 9 rk all day long also take pleasure in coming to the school for a cool plunge in the pools. Miss Gault, who is In charge of the grounds this summer, has installed many new games to the delight of the boys and girls. The famous soccer players of Gary also play at night on the baseball diamonds and the tennis courts are crowded most of the time. Special nights are reserved for the ladles of Gary who would like to take a plunge in the swimming pool. Regular day school will begin September 2 in the Emerson and In the J Froebel schools, I - STEEL TRUST IS CUPID'S AID Foung people of Gary are pleased to see that the Gary Land company of the steel corporation is having nearly 100 benches painted preparatory to being Installed along the gravel walks in Jtfferson park. The beauty spot Is in charge of Chief Gardener William Otto and a dozen aslstant gardeners. Mr. Otto used to be park collector of trim, Germany. GARY BOYS BASEBALL NEWS The Guy Steele baseball club of Gary, swamped the Smith team In a 6-lnning affair by a score of 16 to 0. Vernon Smith, who Is captain, manager and pitcher of the "Smith" club quit in the sixth inning on account of non-support from his fielders. The Emerson team lost the second game of its series to the Shamrock club of the Catholic school by the score of 1 to 0. John Duddy the famous pitcher, again came into the limelight by holding the Emerson down to a no-hit game. r

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NT mISS

Notice to Times R

Following TIMES' agents have been supplied with Imperia Embroidery Outfits. Customers may obtain these outfits from these agents, thereby saving postage charges. Present six coupons and 68c and secure the outfit.

Nassau and Thompson J. L. Clark J. J. Freeman Chas. Nassau

These embroidery outfits can also be obtained at THE TIMES tent at the Lake County, Fair this week.

Round Trip $1.25

-- 4 33231 AUTO FUNERAL FOR J. HO'DONNELL The funeral of Joseph Hubert O'Donnell, the Broadway merchant, member of O'Donnell Brothers, clothiers, was held this morning from his residence at 608 Broadway. Services were. conducted at the Holy Angels church at 10 o'clock. Interment was made at Gary Oak Hill cemeteryMr. O'Donnell was a member of the Foresters and Knights of Columfuneral. The funeral party proceeded to the cemetery In automobiles, the hearse being the only horse pulled vehicle. Hall in the northeast part of this county near Princeton late yesterday, cut corn leaves to threads and broke windows. The hailstones were large and for a short time covered the ground to a depth of three inches in places. Near Haubstadt lightning burned two barns. Now Well After Using Eckman's Alterative The makers of Eckman's Alterative, which Is doing so much good for Lung Trouble, are continually in receipt of wonderful reports of recoveries brought about solely through the use of this medicine. Investigate the case of this writer, who used Eckman's Alterative and who is today enjoying good health: 421 Second Ave., Aurora, 111. "Gentlemen: Pardon me for not writing sooner, but I wsnted to see If I would stay cured. I can not truthfully say I am perfectly well. I have no pain, no cough, no night sweats, no hav fever. Since a child of two years I nave been ailing with lung trouble, which grew worse as I grew older. At the age of fourteen the doctor said if I could not be sent South I would surely die of Consumption. Every winter I would be sure to have either Bronchitis, Pleurisy or Pneumonia. I had Typhoid-Pneumonia one time. I had catarrh of the stomach and bowels and had Hay Fever for the last few years; but have not anything of the kind this year. I will answer all letters sent to me, asking a hlptory of my case, from any one suffering with lung trouble." (Affidavit) ETTA PLATH. (Slx'years later reports still well.) (Above abbreviated; more on request.) Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years' test to be most efficacious in cases of severe Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn colds and In upbuilding the system. Does not contain narcotics, poisons or hablt-form-lng drugs. For sale by Otto Negele and other leading druggists. Write the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa., for booklet telling of recoveries and additional evidence. Adv. The Shadow of the Cross The Most Mysterious Thing on Earth. The Three Fairs. Feature ot World's eaders - East Chicago Whiting Indiana Harbor Crown Point

Phone 12,

East Chicago, Ind.