Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 61, Hammond, Lake County, 28 August 1913 — Page 5
Thursday, August 28, 1913.
THE TIMES,
Neighbors' Trouble.
On a complaint made by Pete Sartl
of East Hammond In Judge Presf
court yesterday morning-, Mrs. A. Bolt
who conducts a saloon near the Viaduct at Gibson, was arrested on a
charge of selling; liquor to minors. The
case will be tried Saturday morning. It seems that Sarti had a littlo difflculty In the superior court some time ago and he caused the defendant's arrest to gret even.
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Tennis enthusiasts at the Hammond Country Club are preparing for a spirited two days tournament for the two day championships In men and women's singles and doubles which start next Saturday morning and more interest than ever is being had In the game this year. There will lie a new name on the men's championship cup this year. M. C. Cleveland the present cup holder
will not be able to be present at the championship matches. Miss Margaret Turner women's cupholder of last year will defend her title as ladies champion. Julian Youche the Crown Tolnt expert who Is a member of the club is a new entry this year and is expected to give the leaders a stiff run. The entries are by no means closed but all entries should be in the hands of the tennies committee by Friday evening, August 29. It is desirable to begin the preliminaries in both the ladies and the mens tournament at
nine o'clock Saturday morning. A3
many as possible wlil please be at the
courts at that hour. Those who cannot come In the forenoon can compete in the afternoon matches, but as many-
matches as possible must be played off
Saturday so as not to crowd too much i into Labor Day. Those who play tennis, but have not yet put in their entries, should come out at once and get into practice. If you think that tennis is a dead game at the Country Club Just wander over there and see for yourself the many
spirited matches going on every day. The following entries have been received for the ladies singles: Margaret Turner, Lydla Wolter, Mrs. Walter Smith, Florence Demmlng, Estella Russell, Gertrude Sherer, Mildred Sheerer Florence Hammond, Katherine Oberlin and Katherine Sharrer. The following entries have been received for mens singles and doubles: Charles Anderson, Otto Gershach, Allci Craig, Walter Smith, Julian Youche. Wm. McCleary, G. R. Love, T. H. Betz, Mr. Shoemaker, Allan Graham, J. L. Hirscti, C. J. Clark, Charles Hick and r. A. Parry.
DETECTIVES F
NO TRACE OF
GZIK
Missing Carpenter's Home Is Not Last Resting Place of His Bones.
Plain clothes men Kinsele and Bunde ' of the central station have in the per-
I formanee of their duties worked resi
' dents of the north side into a high
I state of dime novel excitement. j- In probing the mysterious disa
; pearance of John Gzix, a carpenter
' who left home on June 8, the detec tlves saw fit to excavate in the base
ment of the Gzik home at 221 Johnson street. The performed for days and nights without informing the neigh-
. bors.
But finally some one detected the of
ficers. Here are the rumors that came
into circulation today: Blood and Thnnder.
1. That detectives had found Gxlk
in a trunk underneath the house.
2. That a mutilated body was found
six feet under the basement. 3. That Gzik had been cremated and detectives had proof of it.
A little leg work today showed all
the reports to be false though spring
ing from one head. At the start it ap
pears that a Johnson street man in
formed his fellow workers that private
detectives, who were working against
the police, had made the discovery.
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
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any substitute, a. S. OLMSTED. L Roy. N.Y.
Officers Einsele and Bunde have spent
many spooky hours digging up the
basement. For three months they have
worked upon the case at the solicitation of a daughter of,, the missing man. Gzik was R carpenter and the police are still of the opinion that he
met with foul play.
Having literally raked the basement
with a fine comb and turned over every
fot of eath the dectectives have abondoned that line of endeavor.
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Judge Frank D. Green of West Ham
mond is sitting in the seat of the
scornful today and crying shame at
the police of his city. The eminent jurist, who has never been a fond advocate of the present adminitsration and Is not afraid to declare that fact
to the housetops, is now In full sym
pathy with the stories alleged to come from two men who were incarcerated
in the West Hammond cooler for a few
hours one night. Trail Leads owhrrr.
The judge allowed the story to gain
the dignity of publicity yesterday. It
is to the effect that a pair of men were
robbed and slugged by Officers James O'Keefe and James Buckley. The names of the men were lacking and to
day the judge referred The TtmE9 to
Theodore Klotz for that information
He named Klotz as their attorney
This the lawlyer denies. He also states that he has no knowledge what
ever of the case.
Chief Not Worried.
Chief of Police John OkraJ knew without being told the origin of the story. He asid he did at least and added that it did not concern him in
the least. "It's an old gag," said the
chief. "When a man is arrested for drunkenness after having spent his money or lost It the most natural thing in the world is for him to tell his wife
thatthe police took it from him.
rnese renows were picked up a
three in the morning. I don't- think
they intended the story they told about the police to get out very far. At least they are keeping under cover now."
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A Iane plating operation was performed on little Alvin Green, thj vie- j time of an automobile accident, by lr. H. E. Sharrer one day this week. Ir. that it la the first demonstration of scientific-mechanical surgery in Ham
mond it ',s thought nt St. Margaret's
ospital to bo worthy of mention and
escriptlon.
Han Hern Honored. Dr. Sharrer spent a number of weeks
In New York CUy last fall studying
he newer surgery and in that time
arned an Invitation to the Clinical
Congress of American Surgeons to be
eld in Chicago. If the operation on
Alvin Green proves successful, as it un-
oubtedly will. Dr. Sharrer will have
omething to tell surgeons at the con
vention
First Time Here. As explained by attendants at St.
Margaret's the operation on Atvm
Green is new to that institution. Dr. Sharrer inserted a vanadium steel plate
to hold the severed ends of a shattered
leg bone together that the boy may be
insured the use of a limb that was crushed. Nature will throw a growth around the plate so that the working of the knee will not be interfered with
in the least. To Make Sure. This operation does away with accidents which prevent so many fractures from healing. As is often the case muscles jerk the severed ends of bonps apart and cause them to overlap. The steel plate clamps them together. It is a scientifically mechanical. Hoc Won't Talk. When asked about it Dr. Sharrer said simply: "The boy has a very sensible father who when I showed him what I intended to do by drawing an outline said, 'It looks good, go ahead." "
east of the Nickel Plate tracks, by Fred and Sim Cotton and Lorenzo Allen. The block will be at least three stories high If not moro and will occupy the present site of a smell office, a blacksmith shop, a livery barn and a store room. Several Hammond men have been made familiar with the plans. It is announced that the builders have prospective tenants. The first work Is now going on. A liverv barn and sheds are being torn down.
E, IGAZItlE IS READY FOR PRINTERS TO BEGIN ON IT
All copy for the Calumet Survey, a
magazine that will have only one issue and that a memorable one, passed from the editors to the printers today. The table of contents represents 50,000 words of reading matters compiled by
prominent Lake countians from every known source of information in the
region.
Milo M. Bruce and Rev. Frank O.
Fraley, the managing editors, nave completed the work of many weeks, satisfied that the magazine will be a
success and redound to the glory and honor of the Calumet region. It is
jammed full of facts and figures that
have been carefully edited.
Careful of Facta. The policy of the editors has been
an honest one. In every case wnere
thev found it possible facts were con
firmed in order that mistakes might
be eliminated. It is said that they re
fused to accept the estimate that Gary
has a population of 40,000 until they
had made a thorough investigation
and drawn on various sources to eliminate Himprfluities. As a result the
population is a trifle under that figure. Table of Content.
The volume has ten departments and
They are listed
many special articles
as follows: The Churches Rev. A. T. Briggs, D. I., superintendent of Hammond district of M. E. churches. Education Wilson Henderson, su
perintendent of the Hammond night
schools. 1 Financial C. Oliver Holmes, president of the Gary South Side bank.
Railways and Transportation Mc-
Anderson, secretary of Gibson T. M.
C. A. Public Buildings Charles Surprise, clerk of federal court, Hammond. Recreation and Amusement H. B. Boyd, Standard Oil company. Whiting.
Manufacturing and Mercantile By the
managing editors. Rev. Frank O. Fraley and Milo M. Bruce.
Charities and Reform C. M. Mayne,
secretary Gary T. M. C. A.
Our Mission W. C. Beltnan, cashier
of First National bank. Hammond, Issued for Conference.
The Calumet Survey will be a fea
ture of the Methodist conference of northern Indiana, which convenes on
SeDt. 21 at the Russell street M. E
church In Hammond.
Miss Lucille Brooks of Morton Grove, 111., has been the guest of the Misses Lillian and Evelyn Schneider at their home, 156 Fayette street for the pats
three- weeks. Mrs. J. F. Bradford and children of Lagrange, 111., are the guests of Mrs. W. P. Conkle at her home, 1160 Harrison streeet for two weeks. Mrs. George Drackert of State Line street and Mrs. Scott of reoria, 111., have returned after a short visit with, relatives in Crown Point. Mrs. W. B. Parker has been entertaining Mrs. George Brandenburg and Mrs. Earl Walton of Toledo, O., at her home, 446 May street for several days. Mrs. Brandenburg and Mrs. Walton left this morning for quite an extended
western trip.
Mrs. Herman Claussen and daughter, .
Miss Myrtle returned to their' home in Valparaiso yesterday afternoon after a
short visit with Mrs. John J. Claussen
at her home In State Line street.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clancy and daugh-
er, Mary Janet ana Miss Mayne Clancy
of Chicago are spending a few days
n Hammond the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Schutz of State street and Mrs. ' John Leary.
Charles Field and daughter, Carolyn
who have been the guests of William DeVerger of Indiana avenue for a few
days left yesterday for their home In St. Charles, Mo.
E. E. Cole, building Inspector is gong to the Kankakee to establish, a
camp Saturday. His vacation will be
brief however.
Joseph, got into some trouble with Wenzel and were about to fight when Mrs. Joseph appeared on the scene. Not wishing to see her son get the worst of It, Mary used her physical prowess and administered a pretty black eye WomM who almost went the K. O.
route. Warrants were sworn out for Mrs. Joseph and her son.
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FRED GREENS IS ARRESTEDAND FINED Attacks Charles Bartele and Is Haled Into Prest's Court.
The Hammond police department are making a city wide search today in their efforts to locate two senak thieves who broke Into the plant of the Fitzhugh Luther company last Saturday afternoon and made their getaway with two boxes of valuable carpenter tools. The tools are valued at $150. The police are led to believe that the theft was committed by two young men who started work at the plant last Saturday morning and have not been seen or heard of since. Two
boards were found removed on the
fence surrounding the plant and this
Is about the only clew that the au
thorities have to work upon.
Meeting of Post. A meeting of the members of the W. H. Calkins G. A. R. post and the Woman's Relief corps is called for tomorrow evening to be held in the courthouse. The program for the evening provides for a social session and a full attendance is looked for.
next summer and when completed
Hammond will have one of the finest
and best equipped beaches along the
neighboring coabt.
Mary Submits to Fine. Mary Joseph a well known Hammond character paid a fine of $1.00 and costs in Judge Prest's court yesterday afternoon on a charge cf assault and battery upon John Wenzel an aged man living on Plummer avenue.
According to the story, his son Alex ive improvements at the
New Flat Building. Theodore Stegols, who is to build a store and flat building in 237 N. Hohman street that will cost when completed about $10,000 has stipulated that It be fire proof and comply with the new housing law.
Sent to Cleveland.
The remains of Charles Lynch, who
was killed last week while trying to
flip a C. & O. train near Calumet ave
nue, were shipped to Cleveland, O., this morning where it was learned that his relatives reside. Lynch was 24 years old and was a member of the truck drivers' union of that city. He was penniless and attempted to board the train in his effort to get back home.
A Gas Range does away with dirt-
No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
GRAND UNION
as. 'HOTEL1 ."sr. Station NEW YORK CITY upward Bacsase to and from Ste tioa Fma Sen! 2c un for N. Y. City Guide Book and Map
On Vacations. Policemen Fred Fandrei and P. Einsele will start on their fifteen-day vacations tomorrow, away from all excitement and toll as well as the burning sun.
SaveYour Health Most sicknesses that impair health have their start in quite ordinary ailments of the organs of digestion or elimination. Stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels are quickly benefited by the action of BEECIMTS FULLS Bold rywhara. Ia boxes, 10c. 25c
A Popular Place. The Lake Front park at Robertsdale continues to draw its usual large crowds and never in the history of the beach has the lake front proven as popular as it has this season. No matter how cold the water gets and how large the waves roll the bathers continue to pack the beach and find plenty of amusement. Arrangements are now being made for more extens-
lake front
New Mercantile Building. A big mercantile building will be erected next year on Plummer avenue.
HAMMOND MAN'S LUCKY FIND
FALL TERM G&EiV BiJ&BRlESS &ILESSE Opens Tuesday, September 2nd. NIGHT SCHOOL opens Wednesday, September 3. Office open day and evening this week for enrollment Excellent equipmenj, strong 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. Hirns, Manager, Gary Business College, Gary, Indiana.
Because he thought seventeen-year-old Charles Bartel had done some
plumbing work, in violation of the laws
of the union, Fred Greens, a local
plumber, got himself into trouble last Saturday afternoon when he struck the lad in the face following a quarrel and yesterday was found guilty of assault and battery In Judge Presf's court and fined a sum of $11.90. Young Bartel is a nephew of William Kleihege, a local plumbing contrator. Mr. Kleihege had wiped a j'oint
on some plumbing work and while he
was on his way to his office Bartel ex
amined the work. At this moment
Greens, who Is employed by Kleihege, saw Bartel looking at the work, and thought that the boy had wiped the Joint. Greens accused the lad of doing the work, but the boy informed him that his uncle, Mr. Kleihege, had finished it a few minutes previous. It is said that Greens left and returned a. short time later with several other plumbers and quarreled with the boy. Greens called him a vile name and in an angry manner slapped the boy in the face. Bartel then swore out a warrant charging Greens with assault and battery.
Fire Chief Back.
Fire Chief Dilschnieder has returned
from Michigan with the biggest as
sortment of fish stories In local circulation. He spent his vacation In diligent and persistent fishing. One that got
"away was an enormous fish, something
like two feet long. If you don't believe the chief he will take you up and show you the lake.
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Will latmut Readers ot The Times. Those, having the misfortune to suf-
( fer from backache, urinary disorders.
gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatic pains, or other kidney and bladder disorders, will read with gratification this encouraging statement by a Hammond man. John Slisher, 104 Hanover St., Ham
mond, Ind., says: "I had pains across my back and there was a constant ache in my shoulders. To do any heavy lifting, sent sharp, darting pains through my kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills rid my system of this complaint and deserve my highest endorsement." If your bach aches if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kid,ney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Slisher had the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c at all stores. FosterMilburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Everyone in Need of r.loney SHOULD GET ACQUAINTED WITH OIU SVSTKM OS LOANING S5 to SHOO to owners of furniture or a piano, horses and w aeons, also mechanics and salaried people, advanced money on their own note. It is the safest, the roost reliable THE BEST. It assures you of Courtesy, Consideration and a Square Deal. We want your patronage, but above all, we want your good will. Our transactions are made In a clean, straight-forward manner and you need have no hestitancy in coming here. We are here to help you, not to harm. Everything" Is open and above board; you are told to the penny what a loan will cost and If. this is satisfactory to you, the understanding is perect and you get the money. Positively no delay. Lalse County Loan Go. IS Rlmbaeh BUc Pbone SIS (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND. IXDIAJTA.
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