Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 58, Hammond, Lake County, 25 August 1913 — Page 5

Monday, August 25, 1913.

THE TIMES, f'5

MICHIGAN CITY WIHSJHIS MATCH Score in Inter-City Golf Match Is Now, M. C, 2, and Hammond, 1.

Robbed by sickness of Its star player, the Hammond Country club's KOlf team lost last Saturday to Michigan City by a (.core of B to 2 points. The feature of the same was the creditable playing of rr. H. C. Oroman, who shot an 88 for the eighteen holes, the best core In match play that has yet been made on the local links. The Hammond men, though nearly all shot at least one round under 48, were up against men of long: experience and played a gajne that they need not be ashamed of. Merritt and Groman were the only players who won for Hammond, though Major K M. Burr came out square with his man, H. L. frumpacker. The visitors were entertained at a dinner party in company with the Whiting tennis men at night, arul the day's sport was very enjoyable from very standpoint. PLENTY OF TRIM HAIR Lady barbers operate In nearly every family In Conkeyvllle according: to the ancient and honorable order of house eanvessers. One of that fraternity reports that the suffragettes of the suburb have the high cost of living in a feeble state of health. To a reporter he talked as follows: "Believe me fair one (no it Isn't the society 'reporter) I saw many Strang's and remarkable sights. In one home I beheld a matron lady cutting- the hair of her off string. At another I saw a male leaning- back in a chair with his head on the window sill while wifle outside on the porch sliced off the asparagus. Had the chair slipped on the

LADES

FULL TERM (Sary EBtuisfim&ss (BoMegje Opens Tuesday, Sept. 2nd NIGHT SCHOOL opens Wednesday, September 3. Office open day and evening this week for enrollment. We have Just closed a most successful year, but next year bids fair to be a record breaker. The remarkable success of our graduates has caused the young men and women of Gary and vicinity to realize the importance of a business education. Excellent equipment, stroDg courses, and a superior teaching force. Get Your business training at a school which makes it Its specific business to train office experts. Call at the office this week, day or evening, for full information. If unable to call, write or phone for our new illustrated circular. Address A. N. Hirons, Manager, Gary Business College, Gary, Ind.

"Oak Grove" on a butter package has-come to be a guaranty of big value. Thirty years of Butter-making is responsible for this achieved success. The acknowledged supremacy of Oak Grove Butter is proof of its purity. Oak Grove Butter is in a new package a better package than the old package the butter is the same pure, rich Oak Grove Creamery. The new Oak Grove Butter Package is yellow with a design of oak leaves and green. Oak Grove Butter is made of the finest pasteurized cream, under absolutely sanitary conditions. Ash for the Yellow and Green Package SCHLOSSER BROTHERS

EstablUhed 1884

Another New Package One doicn "Oak Grove Eees,"speclally selected in a sealed cartoon.

9140 Erie Avenue South Chicago, III.

Established 1904 Rahn-Johnston Telephone 862.

kitchen floor O 'my great grandmother I cannot bear to think of It."

SAYS MEXICO SUFFERS UHOERJEVOIUTIOII Former Hammond Man on Vacation Here Tells of Situation. V. B. Hjortzberg, formerly with the V- S. Metals company at Grasselli. where his brother is still employed, is here from the province Zecatecas, Mexico, to srend a six weeks vacation in Hammond and Chicago. Mr. Hjortz berg- is a chief clerk for an English Miring Company. As far as the American are con cerned with regard to tbwir personal safety, during the present troubled times in Mexico, Mr. Hjortzberg says they are better off without intervention. He says the whole country is suffering under the effects of the revolution and welfare. He intends to re turn again in October. PUT HIM OH TEAM TO PLAY MICH. CITY Ex-Mayor Mott Does Some Golfing and Some Mo- , toring on Sunday. Running from Hammond to Grand Beach. Mich., in little more than two hours is the remarkable record that Ex-mayor Fred Mott made In his new six cylinder Cole yesterday. Mr. Mott and his family having left Hammond at 9:40 and arrived at the summtr re sort at 11:55 a. m. They played on the Grand Beach golf liuk in the after noon, Fred Mott bringing in a card of 42, only three points above bogey On their way home they stopped at Valparaiso and Gary. The Hammond visitors were 3e lighted with the beautiful resort, and those who know Its location, say It is one of the best places along Lake Michigan for a summer home. Creameries at Plymouth, Ind. Frankfort, Ind. Bremen, Ind. Indianapolit, Ind. Incorporated 19C8 Construction C-

GENERAL CONTRACTORS x Office, 217 Calumet Block EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA

BUILDING til',1! IN

PROGRESS The building boom in the south end of Gary is greater than it has been in four years and on all" sides there Is new construction. rurlng the past few weeks the bulk of the building permits have been Issued for south side structure. It may not be generally known but there are now more business estab lishments in lower Broadwav than there are uptown. South side business establishments in Broadway and streets to the west are now about twice as many as tope in the main business dis trict. It is because of the rapid growth of business that so many new struc tures are being erected. Two vr Hutlrftags. Architect Ereckson has completed plans for two new buildings, one of them a hotel, to be built in the south side. The Centlllvre Brewing Company will erect a two-story brick hotel at Tenth avenue and Washington street. It will have a frontage of slxtv feet and a depth of similar length. Down stairs will he devoted to the hotel lobby, dining room, and a store room or two. Upstairs there will be fifty guest rooms. The building will cost 116.000. N. Brown of Chcago has commit sionea Arenitect Ericicson to design a three-story brick building at the northwest corner of Eleventh avenue and Adams street. it win occupy a ground space 40x48 feet and will be so planned as to permit of future addl tions. The estimated cost is 11,000. SETTLEMENT HOUSE. Miss Thayer and Assistants Do Excellent work. During the hot summer months the evening classes at the Settlement house w-ere discontinued and Instead after noon classes for the boys and girls have been held. Edgar Crumpacker has been meeting with the boys an the summer work was closed last week by a picnic at the lake front when about forty went In automo biles and spent the afternoon. The day nursery has had a full attendance all summer and at times has taxed the facilities of the house to about the limit. Many days of work hare been given to women seeking employmen and permanent positions have been filled also. The principal new work undertaken during the summer has been a kinder garten for the children in the Stand ard Steel district, which is Just clos ing its sixth week. The Baptist church gave the use of their little mission house and the "Wallace school loaned the use of the kindergarten chairs The average attendance has been twenty-five to thirty children daily and the work is limited only by th small space and inadequate equipment. Miss Edith Carter, Miss Gretchen Bauer and Mrs. Harworth Crane very generously gave their services In as eisting Miss Thayer.. Through th work of the kindergarten, an effor will be made to interest the mothers of the district. If the kindergarten 1 to continue through the winter, and there Is great need of it for the chll dren who are too small to go to school and have little "place to play at home, some w,ay to provide other chairs will have to be found. The program for the winter classes will be announced shortly after the first of September and the association hopes that the public will be interested In coming to see the work. Public meetings of a social nature will be held throughout the winter to give an opportunity for better fellowship among all the friends of the Settlement house. BODY TAKEN HOME. The body of Fred Steley, 169 North Hchman treet, Hammond, - who was killed Saturday afternoon at Calumet, East Chicago, by the 12:30 South Bhore express train westbound, was taken this morning from Huber & Badeaux'a undertaking establishment to the late home for the funeral. Steley, who was 20 years old and unmarried, tried , to hoard the express train at Calumet, which is not one of the regular stops of this train. He tried to Jump on the step of one of the cars, but missed his footing and was thrown underneath the car, both his feet being cut off above the ankle and he' being hurled into a trench beside the track, the street at this point being greatly torn ujj on account the street railways that are being laid there, and other improvements that are going on preliminary to paving the street. The man was dead before the ambulance. - The funeral was" from the German Lutheran church, the remains being taken from the church to the Nickel Plate depot, where they were placed aboard a train for shipment to South Wahatah, where interment will take place. ' , Celebrates First Mass. The Rev. Father George Koch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund E S. itKoch of 155 Highland street, Hammond, formerly of Crown Point, who was ordained to the priesthood in the Freiburg cathedral in Switzerland on August 3. celebrated his first mass at St. Joseph's Catholic church in Hammond yesterday. Elaborate preparations had been made for the occasion and after the solemn high mass services the young celebrant was showered with congratulations by his many friends. The big new church, which was tastefully

decorated with a white and' green

color scheme, was filled to the doors by people who came to participate In the celebration. A reception and banquet was given at the Masonic temple in honor of Father Koch after the services, fifty guests, among them nine clergymen, having been present. Here, too, as well as in the home the white and green color scheme was carried out. A pleasing feature of the festivities at the Masonic temple was the recitation which Father Koch's youngest sister, Hildegard, who is 12 years old, gave. - Father Roederer, assistant at St. Jo seph's church, acted as deacon in the solemn high mass, and Edward Boney of Hammond, who is to be ordained at Innsbruck next year, acted as subdeacon. Father I'laster was master of ceremonies and a scholarly and inspir ing sermon was delivered by Father Stetter, P. D., ct Kentland. Father Koch was born in Crown Point and has been away from home for thirteen years, three of which were spent by him in teaching in Pittsburg and Belleville. During this time he was home only once. He began his studies in Dayton, having joined the Marianist order, which is a teacher's brotherhood. He studied four years in the Frieburg university, and next Sunday he leaves for Pan, Antonio. Texas, to take up a professorship in St. Louis college there. Father Koch is one of ten children, five sons and five daughters. His parents moved to Hammond from Crown Point a year ago. WHAT ABOUT MOTORCYCLES BEING LIGHTED? With the large number of automo bile accidents and certain restrictions and city ordinances governing auto mobiles which are being violated in Hammond every day. Chief of Folice Austgen of Hammond Issued a number of warnings at the city hall this morn ing and unless automobile drivers abide by them wholesale arrests are to be made. Some of the ordinance that are being violated and which the Hammond police intend to enforce are: All automobiles must carry at least two rront lights arter aarK and one tail light and when standing must have at least one front light and the tail light. Also that the nuisance of opening mufflers in the business district and creating a loud noise must ftop. All automobile owners must make an effort to secure their new license tags as the date Is past due. No arrests will be made for this if the owners can show that they have made an ef fort to secure their license tags. "The first two warnings are being violated every day," said Chief Aust gen this morning, "and if we have to make arrests to make an example of some of the violators we will do so, Two have been arrested withia the month for keeping the mufflers open although they were not prosecuted for the first offense." 'HIGH COST OF LIVING IS A MISNOMER WHEN APPLIED TO TOBACCO Mascot a Great Factor in Keeping Down the Cost of Tobacco Smoking. In reference to tobacco, the "high cost of living" problem, which is at present occupying the minds of th American public, finds no foothold especially since the advent of Mascot tobacco. As an instance, the manufac turers of Mascot claim that in selling it for 5 cents they are giving to th smoking public Just as much in quan tity and quality as is provided by th famous 10-cent Burley tobaccos. In addition to this, they argue tha their method of packing Mascot i moisture-proof pouches Is an ideal method, both in point of convCnienc and ability to retain the original fresh ness of the tobacco. To quote them "Mascot is really a ten-cent proposition at a 5-cent expenditure." To support these arguments, and t Induce the smokers of this city to fin out for themselves that their claims ir Justified, the makers of Mascot have ar ranged with local dealers to give free for a few days only, a handsome "Mas cot Dog" scarf-pin to each purchaser o a 6-cent pouch of Mascot. These scarf-pins are sure to be great demand. POLITELY REFUSE TO FUSE PARTY (Continued tram Pare on or our organization. We will fight under our colors and we will win." W. J. McAleer was chairman of th meeting and W. H. Hill secretary. Th precinct committeemen elected are a follows: Precinct 1, Ward 1 To be filled. Precinct 2, Ward 1 Jack Fowler. Precinct, 1, Ward 2r Roseoe Helm stock. Precinct 2, Ward 2 David Atchison Preclnt 1. Ward 3 Albert Morris. Precinct 2, Ward 3 O. R. Lloyd. Precinct 1, Ward 4 Charles Fie augher. Precinct 2, Ward 4 Edward Jewett Precinct 1, Ward 5 Dr. Vaughn. Precinct 2. Ward 5 Jake Wiker. Precinct 3, Ward 5 A. D. Bailey. Precinct 1, Ward 6 To be filled. Precinct 1, Ward 7 II. E. Granger. Precinct 2, Ward 7 F. D. McEiroy. Precinct 1, Ward 8 John Hueber. Precinct 2, Ward 8 Charles Heim bach. Precinct 1, Ward 9 John Agnew. Precinct 2, Ward 9 William Abbott, Will Meet Sent. 8. To open the fall campaign for new members the Chamber of Commerc will meet September 8th. A revival interest Is expected and preparations are being made for an eventful year. The commerce body has proven a great success and Is now fully matured. An effort will be made to carry out a new slogan and make the body representative of every walk of life. Cook with Qaa. savs money tsd tlms, nd baalsb dirt. No. Ind. Gas 4k Elet C.

AUTO HITS

MOTORCYCLE Confusion between an automobile river and a motorcycle resulted in a enous collision on Columbia avenue yesterday afternoon when George Burst. 6545 Princeton avenue, Chicago, lding an Indian motorcycle, was thrown heavily to the ground, sustain ing- painful but not serious Injuries. The automobile was owned and driven by Fred Nicklestein, a wealthy pickle merchant, residing at 2933 Wallace venue, Chicago. The accident occurred on Columbia venue yesterday afternoon about i clock. Bur&t and Nicklestein were both making a turn on Columbia aveue and both became confused when hey tried to avoid running into each ther and collided with considerable force. Burst was thrown heavily to the ground and was rushed to the ofce of Dr. O. O. Melton in Nicklestein's machine. His injuries consisted of a lacerated contusion of the right knee and it was ound necessary to use a large number f stitches to close uo the wound.- He lso face and body. Both Nlcklestein nd Burst claim they were at fault In the accident The Injured man was able to return to Chicago last night. lthough he was still In a very ner vous condition. Girl Breaks Leg. While stepping oft a westbound Green line car at the corner of Harrison avenue and Indiana boulevard yeserday afternoon Annie Ileippe, 14 years old. residing at 4810 Grasselli avenue, East Chicago, was painfully njured when she fell to the pavement, breaking her leg at the ankle. Unable to regain her feet, she was given assistance and was taken to the office of Dr. B. U. Doollttle, where she was given medical aid. The girl stated hat the car started before she had alighted, but the report cannot be veri fied: Still Suffers Pain. Loia Bowman, 150 Sibley street, may never recover from injuries received a few days ago in front of the Nickel Plate depot. Miss Bowman, a ribbon clerk in the Lion store, was knocked down by an iron projecting from a backing switch engine. Her spine is affected to such an extent that she has not the use of her left arm and is In constant pain. Boy Scouts Back. xne roy scouts or Hammond came home last Saturday night in high spirits. They had not only had a good time at the big boy scout camp at Crystal Iake, Mich., but they had won the championship of the camp in vol ley ball, the great camp game. They competed with Chicago boys to the number of 150 but vanquished all comers. Rev. Floyd H. Adams of the Baptist church who had the boys In charge is still in Michigan with his family, seeking a few days rest after the stren uous activities with his lively scouts. . New Orpheum Show. The nrst ot the new Orpheum vau deville shows opened last evening fo a capacity house. It is the best va riety bill the circuit has produced and will start the all-around-the-chain sea son. Hereafter Orpheum shows will be made up and sent over the route and the switching of acts stopped. Every show will be censored before It is started. HOSPITAL HEAD IS IN TROUBLE Pottnj1 from Para I.S th? state. Hence the attachment. The former claims that inferior work was done by the carpenters. Sentiment in Her Favor. That Miss t?cott Is innocent of any Intent to commit larceny is evident lawyers say that the question Is legal one and doubt if a case can be made against her. Had Miss Scott taken the writ of attachment before the tools came into her possession sne would have been within the law. Judge Mc Mahon appeared to favor the woman for he placed her bond at J100. She Won In Hearing. The first case against Miss Scott i '2T M t!m" MteW !) I : . 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. Phone 12. Emmt Chicago, lad. DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show you whether yov are buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY to DIVWIDDIK. ALLMA5 BROav A CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts ef Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Tract Company, Chicago, Ilk

wESTEEM

TELBSR

THCO. N. VAIl, iA CK, 4S THE WESTERN UNION which came up before Judge Frank D. Prest was not within the Jurisdiction of that court. On the witness stand she admitted having the tools. She claimed that she took that means of protecting herself having reason to believe that the workmen were going to leave town. First She Denied It. When the carpenters went to see Miss Scott about their tools before the first warrant for larceny was sworn out she is said to have denied having any knowledge of them. These five union workmen were employed by her and It is the contention of the com pany that they had overdrawn. The workmen say that their work was stopped for lack of material and that they were in no ways to blame. They content that all were ready and wait ing to return to work. Miss Scott is head of the Scott firm o f contractors She proposes to build a $200,000 hospital on Calumet avenue. They have built a number of homes in Hammond and West Hammond. Thu carpenter's union is said to be behind her prosecution. GUN CLUB SHOOT.

I at. Broke. 100 9 100 601 .50 3S 100 69 75 46 75 EG ,75 69 75 66 50 44 CO 46 75 55 25 15 25 18 48 28 ,48 25 24 12 24 10 24 14 24 11 24 14 24 00

Shot A. L. Becker H. Green A. Ollrlch Ed Rhode J. C. Becker J. M. Wilcockson. . J. Mead P. M. Warnimont. M. Scheer James G. Fleck M. Scheer H. Green., Twelve pair doubles: E. Rohde A. Ollrich J. C. Becker G. Fleck J. Mead C. G. Walker Next Monday, Sept. 1. the ninth annual tournament of the Hammond Gun club will take place. A large attendance Is expected and everything is in readiness. Nine thousand targets and 10,000 shells are on hand, an expert cashier has been engaged, and all other arrangements made. Death of J. Kreis. Jacob Krles. a former lumber merchant of North Judson, Ind., and well known and repseeted resident of Hammond for the past nine years, died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Spellman, US Carroll street, yesterday morning, following a lingering Illness extending over a period of nearly two years. Death Is attributed to a complication of diseases. He Is also the father of John Krela of Hammond. Short funeral services will be held from the family residence at 118 Carroll street, Tuesday evening, where the Rev. Claus will officiate at 1 o'clock. The remains will be shipped over the C. & O. Wednesday morning for North Judson where Interment will be made. Mr. Kreis came to Hammond about 9 years ago and has since gained a ws circle of friends. During that time. he has been in ill health. Two years sgo nis condition grew wcrse al though he was able to be up and around until two days ago when he was confined to his bed. His condition became critical and passed away yesterday morning. He was 71 years old and is survived by three other children. Mrs. James Ross, Leroy, Ind.; Louis Krels of Blue Island, 111., and Mrs. W. A, Relchard of Calahan, Colo. Seek McGuire. On receipt of a telegram from Pittsburgh Saturday afternoon, the Hammond police are j making an effort to locate John McGuire, who five weeks ag-o was boardintr at Dixon's Hotel on Columbia avenue, rittsburfrh authorities wish to locate McQuire on account of the death of his brother. He Is sup posed to ha-Ve been employed as an electrical repair man on crane work. No trace of McGuire can be found. Ball Game. In one of the hardest fought games of the season at the Forsythe Tark yesterday afternoon which was spanned by numerous thrills ahd sensational plays, i the North Ends met a tinging defeat when the East Si le Maroons walked away with the large end of a 4-3 score. The gam was attended by a large crowd. The stubbornly fought-game was hotly contested from the first to the ninth

UNION

PRESIDENT cm. TELEGRAPH COMPANY inning and brilliant plays on both sides was a feature of the battle. Fryman who did the slab work for the North Ends pitched a stellar game, but a fe wcostly erors on the part of his team mates lost the game. Attends Funeral. Rev. Edward Barrett of All Saints churc his in Rutland. Vt., at the funeral of bis nephew. Rev. Charles Bar rett of Redemtorlst Order of Priests who died Friday after a short illness. Rev. Barrett left Saturday morning. INTERRUPTS SPEECH, IS SORRY FOR II There was a near riot at the -Polish Military Falcon's picnic at Liikewoods Park In Gafy yesterday when a Gary policeman started to raise a racket when R. O. Johnson, candidate for mayor on the Citizen's ticket, was being Introduced to the audience. The cop was told to keep quiet by one of the Falcons. The Falcon was handed on uppercut for his pains. Finally order was restored 'and Johnson proceeded with his speech. He was loudly cheered. Mayor Knotts was on hand and he was much embarrassed by the way tils subordinates behaved. His speech was dampened by the attempt to break up the meeting when Johnson spke. Several other candidates on both tickets also spoke. Knotts is said to have warned "the police department that any further papers at picnics at this tlm will result in their dismissal. Say sea! Brlns lone nnekasra of I'nion Scoat Reran, Its tae best la (he market. MeHle-Scotten Ton. Co. Old and Reliable Specialist Consumption Can Be Cured But a few years ago, we were taught trat if a patient had consumption that his case was hopeless and he must die. Today all Ib different. The medical journals and the daily papers are all enthusiasm about tuberculosis sanitariums and home treatment for consumption, and the medical profession is at last united on the subject that consumption can be cured. Dut to cure consumption the utmost care an! diligence must be exercised by both the patient and the doctor. It Is rot claimed that all cases of consumption can be cured. No honest, Intelligent person claims that. But that many cases, well selected casos, those in the early stage3 and those cases that will diligently follow out the doctor's Instructions are the cases that are benefited and ultimately cured. Space, time and discretion forbids that we should attempt to outline a treatment here for those cases But one and all agree that the one essential in all these cases, is an unlimited quantity of fresh air, GOOD, RICH OZONE. And my purpose here Is to announce my ozone treatment for consumption and many nervous troubles. Do not understand that I claim to cure consumption with ozone alone. It is but a necessary and essential adjunct to the regularly prescribed treatment for these home cases. If there is any doubt In your mind as to the cause of that little bit of cough, that tired. Indolent feeling or any symptoms or condition you may not understand. Dr. Leedy, in suites 32 and S3, Rimbach building, over Lion Store, Hammond, Ind., invites you to his office for free consultation. No honest man is too poor to take treatment. Our easy payment system enables all working people to take advantage of our sanitarium treatment at once. Adv,