Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 27 October 1913 — Page 5

Monday, Ot. 27, 1913.

THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE i i . i. i-j .miM HAMMOND BOY IIN TUB SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT TELLS STRANGE STORY

LAKE SUPERIOR CO CRT. ROOM X. Judge Virgil S. Relter. On trial today: 9778. Bomberger v Henderlong. Settings for eighth Tuesday, October 28: 10475 Ind Har Realty Co v Bales. 10479 Jenkins v Jenkins. 16480 Ind Har Realty Co v Blrdits. 10483 Chgo Tel Co v Gary & inUrb. 10487 B Chicago Co v Moe. 10488 E Chicago Co v Moe. 10489 B Chicago Co v Moe. 10490 B Chicago Co v Moe. 10491 E Chicago Co v Moe. 10492 E Chicago Co v Moe. 10493 E Chicago Co v Moe.

10494 E Chicago Co v Moe. 1049R Blaemlre v Harbor Bldg Co. 10506 Studebaker etc v Summer. 10518 Ind Har Realty v Cohen. 10514 Ind Har Realty v Rejenovlch. 10518 Caldwell v School City Hammond. 10523 Hoffman v Beerwagon. 105S4 Whiting Li & C Co v Harris. UKB SIPEHIOR COURT, ROOM 3. Judre Lavrnce Becker. Settings for Tuesday, October 2S: 7430- Studebaker Bros v Bacon. 7586 Cravens adm v Fuglel. 7595 Zumpfe v Boone. 714 Glattll v Hart. 7718 Flack v IJnster. 7829 Yates v O I & I 7839 Gary Lbr Co v Raklch. 7SS4 Petrek v Davis. 7958. Sniuon v Ind N W T Co. S043 Smith v Fowler. 8 0S3 Hewson v Hewson. 8228 Allen & Co v Ryan. S233 Hallenatcin v Meyer H Bid Co. S2S4 Hanlon v Hanlon. J30S Oslka v Pubis. 8353 Transfer Lbr & S Co v Onn Lbr A S Co. SS57 Ixng v North. t.398 Ssciepanika v Muller. S573 Diamond Rubber Co v Heints. A KB SI'PERIOH COURT, ROOM 3. J ad ere Johannes Konelke, At Crown Paint. Jury cases are set for the remaining two weeks of the term. Settings for fourth Tuesday, October 2S: (55 Dulln v Morgan et al. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Judge Willis C. MeMakan. t Crown Point. On trial today: Manhattan Lumber Co. cases. Settings for ninth Tuesday, GARY THEATRE TONIGHT ROWLAND . CLIFFORD (Inc.) PRESENT One Woman's Life WITH ALBERT PHILLIPS f and LEILA SHAW 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 TUESDAY THE PINK LADY 50c $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 WEDNESDAY WITHIN THE LAW 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 GUARANTEED ATTRACTIONS AUTO SALE of several used cars that can be purchased at exceptional prices: Three nearly new 40-hp. touring cars cheap. One Randolph 1-ton truck, nearly new, cost $1,750, will sell for $600. One 2-cycllnder Lambert runabout, $125. One 2-Cylinder Corbln, 5passenger. $150. Gary Garage & TaxicaS Co. HENRY WILLIAMS, Prop. 629 Washington Street, Gary, Ind. Phones 1234, 390 and 1804 un 1 VU 1U JUA.W Oar Abstract -will show you whether jow. ar buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY to DINWIDDIB. IH.M4W BROS A CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts sf Title to Lands In Lstcs County, Indians. OFFICES: 45$ Broadway, Gary, ma. Aliman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: GMeago Title & Tract Company, Chicago, Ilk

October 18: 9622 Oreen grdn v Centllvre Erg Co. et al. 9625 Sweet et al v Carter et al. 9626 Straun truitee v Carter et al. 9628 Union Natl Savgs & Loan Assn v Krygousky et al. 9630 Thoman v Godalr et al. 9631 In repartnershlp Bryant. Dowd & Co. 9638 Paisopoulos v Duma et al.

9684 First State Bank Hobart v Smith et al. 9635 Thlelen pro ami v Mathlas. 9637 White v Lllley et al. P638 Schneidt v Schneidt et al. 8646 First State Bank of Hobart Smith et al. 9647 Gary Tribune Co v Goodwin et al 9652 Eller v Eiler. NDIAN ON THE TRAIL Whooey! An Indian on the war path! Clyde White Hawk, A. B., L. U D. of Carlisle U., '06, is in town. He is an Indian suffragette pleading that his race, the real Americans, be accorded the privilege of the ballot and an equity in their government. White Hawk speaks twenty-three languages and dialects, the majority of these Indian. He Is safe in making this claim though as "Red" Van Sickle, in whose theatre the Indian Is to appear this evening, talks only two tongues. United States and George Ade. The Bijou stage carpenter speaks Dutch and profane. White Hawk can be tested on at least four of the twenty-three. Walking from Const to Coast. In a miserable drizzle the Carlisle football man arrived In Hammond yesterdav afoot, his shoes worn to the skin and his hiking costume thread bare He is on a transcontinental hike from San Francisco to Boston in contest with others of the eastern university It is an advertising campaign for the school with twenty-thousand dollars appropriated by some wealthy patron as a prize. White Hawk is one hundred and twenty-eight miles ahead of the nearest competitor. One of the requirements in the con tract Is that each Indian appear at i local . theatre in towns designated on the contract. He Is to make a speech for the school in hopes of increasing Its nonnlaritv. To a reporter for The Times White Hawk said, "My college has only one medium of publicity, football. This is evident at present when ' everybody is saving coupons for pennants. All colleges from the biggest t ths littlest are represented In the ' catalogues of pennants except Car 5 lisle." Mny Peeullar Traits. Those who hear the Indian speak this evening must remember one thing. The educated man of his race, and there are many of them, resents anything the least patronizing. He is proud and this pride Is made more evident under adverse conditions. The Indian is egotistical so is everyone else. As he is not a foreigner but the J original American and he sees no rea- ! son why he should be humble. ! There are so many admirable traits about an Indian and especially a Car- ' lisle Indian that they win the Interest I of their audience in spite of the eter'nal perpendicular pronoun. I White Hawk left Ran Francisco the ' first dav of September. He is not al lowed to beg or borrow but can accept ! voultarv contributions. He aare noi I enter Into a contract with the owner of a theatre. The Indian will Indulge in war dan ces tonight. TWO NIGHTS OF "PINAFORE" "Pinafore," most famous of opera comiques, will be presented on a spe cially constructed stage at the caiu met Avenue Christian church Tuesday land Wednesday evenings by a compa1 ny that has trained for months under ith .lirrtion of Clark Learning, dean of the Hammond Musical college. All parts are well taken. Miss Marguerite Haefer will sing the lead and Clark Learning the part of Dick Deadeye. A concert orchestra will accompany them. Has a Good Show. Boyle Woolfolk, the tabloid pro ducer, spent Saturday and Sunday In Hammond at the premier performance of a vaudeville act. "The Queen of Sahara," In which ten people appear. For the first time In history the Orpheum has five acts. They comprise the best entertainment in the way o variety that has shown here in some time. Charles Edenberg, Bat Nelson' former sparring partner, opens. Car roll, Keating and Deyer follow In rube act, Leonard and Haley are fourth In songs, and the Clemenso brothers, musical clowns, close the bill. Their act Is truly novel. "The Queen of Saraha" Is featured by Its music, which Wroolfolk wrote himself. The act has a costly setting and contains a couple of illusions. Th girls are all of si size and most o them are pretty. They wear costumes that are extremely oriental. After the harpoon has been stuck into the act and a few pointed line added it will be the best single that Woolfolk has ever put on. Manager Rommell reports that hia house was packed three times yester day in spite of inclemency. To Care Cold la One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 25c.

Declores That He Saw Body

of Man Placed in Railroad Track. At the inquest over Edward Swee ney, 11502 Michigan avenue, whose mangled body was found along the Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. tracks at Hegewisch Thursday night. Earl Price, 17 years old, 805 South Hohman street, Hammond, created a , sensation by declaring that somebody naa toia a inena or. nis mat ne had met a man who saw another man put Sweeney's body on the railroad tracks near where It was found. The man who started the story, according to Price's yarn, could not be located. The railroad officials, however, insisted upon putting a' great deal of stock into the sensational testimony of the lad. Sheehan was a foreman at the Hegewisch Steel Car and Foundry. He had his check for his wages in his pocket when his remains were found and certainly robbery was not the mo tive, if he had been slain and his body placed on the tracks. Lieutenant McCauley got busy on the case at once, and after making a most sweeping Investigation, declared last night that he believed it a hoax. He said that the lad's story did not jibe with the facts and that someone had evidently played a joke on him. The coroner, nevertheless, continued the inquest until next week and the sensational story will be gone Into from every possible angle. South Chicago Calumet. GOLF CUP David T. Emery of Hammond won the handsome silver trophy given by Dr. H. E. Sharrer, president of the Hammond Country club, for the best four-Saturday golf during the month of October. The handicap contest ended last Saturday night and to show how close it was Mr. Emery nosed out Blyth by four strokes. On the first tee Dave wasted three shots in getting off and sent shivers down the spines I of his friends, but he finally came across with the goods. Fifty-six golfers started in the president's cup flight a month ago and It was the liveliest golf contest of the year and marks the close of the season. The first seventeen in the 66 who made the best scores are as follows: Oet. Or. Oet. Oct. 4th. 11th. 18th. 25th. TI. D. T. Emery... C. T. Ely the... F. M. Hlckok..

EIERY

WIS

82 71 74 87 314 69 82 SS 79 318 j 71 87 89 81 328 78 89 86 S3 337 84 81 86 86 337 79 80 86 92 337 82 83 83 90 338 77 87 88 85 339 88 77 89 85 339 90 93 85 84 342 80 103 75 92 350 86 92 86 89 353 85 93 86 92 356 101 74 101 84 360 89 SS 95 92 364 82 85 103 96 366 88 86 100 97 371

H. M. Johnson. J. K. Sawyer... '. C. Demlng.. W. C. Smith... W. D. Patton . . C. H. True A. Parry.... O. Gersbach... A. J. Burk Hammond. . . E. P. Deming.. H. F. Allison.. J. L. Rohde A. Anderson. DAN SHUCK IS A LITTLE GRIEVED TODAY Leave It to Dan, However, For the Press Agent Stuff. Dan Shuck has a grievance today. Somebody last night threw a brick through his plate glass window in his buffet on Calumet avenue near State street and incidentally ruined a forty dollar sign which Fred Carter, manager of the Hammond Brewing company, had placed there. The window, Dan says, cost about seventy-five dollars He also says that this is the third time within three months that he has been robbed. Dan says he is not deploring so much the damage to the plate glass window and the sign, (Dan is there as a press agent), as he is the bottle of whiskey which the thief "swiped" out of the window. He says he has the best whiskey In Indiana. He ad mits this himself. "I am getting tired of this," said he this morning over the telephone. "If I can't get police protection, for my property of course, why I wish those robbers would have a little pity, and not pick on me right along. If they are bound to rob me let them take the cash register or the piano or something like that. The whiskey I keep is too good for common ordinary thieves. Thus by making the most of his mis fortune Dan Ropes to recuperate his loss. The robbery of last night com bined with his clever press work, he figures has served to draw public at tentlon to the place where the best whiskey in Indiana is kept. JOHN B. TALKS ON POLITICS A WHILE (Continued from page one.) United States. Trouble with Mexico he said would be bad enough, but the worst reature he said about such a course Is that It might involve this country in warfare with others. Among those who shook hands with me congressman tnts morning was Peter Crumpacker, the republican!

CHORUS GIRLS

HAUOND LOWERS COLORS IN

In a football battle featured entirely by speedy, tricky football, the Hammond high school eleven completely outgeneraled the Gary high school team and won by the score of 14 to 0 Saturday at Ambridge. Both teams played with splendid fighting spirit throughout the game. Not once during the play was the Hammond goal line in danger of being crossed. The Gary eleven also showed its making and pulled off a number of forward passes and end runs. Gary was defeated, but by no means disgraced. Hammond started the game by kick ing off to Gary, who shone greatly in the start and were rushing the pig skin to their goal when a costly fumble gave Hammond the ball. Although Gary shone, Hammond shone still more brightly and by good gains at every down, W. Hess made the first touchdown of the game with a pretty fortyyard run. Goal was kicked by W. Hess. In the second quarter Ham mond was the only consistent groAnd gainer, Gary being unable to do any stellar work. Hlrsch made a fine end run and by line plunging the locals had the ball within ten yards of the goal, but the Gary line held and the ball went over. The whistle found Gary unable to gain any ground In the third quarter Gary made long run on the kick off. but u forward pass gave Hammond the ball. Hammond kicked, Gary kicked and re covered the ball. The Garyites seemed to grow desperate and were going for Hammond in great shape. but the Hammond line tightened and the ball went OVer. A. Hess made a run for a good gain. A clever forward pass put Hlrsch over the goal line with a fine, beautiful run. A. Hess kicked goal. In the last quarter both teams were mayoralty candidate In Hammond. Immediately the subject of conversation turned to the Hammond political situa tion. 'They are accusing me in this cam paign, just like you were accused in yours of being a corporation lawyer," said Crumpacker to his brother's successor In congress. "Well," said Peterson, pulling his chin and hiding a smile over the re publican candidate's discomfiture, I never yet knew a corporation that wanted a fool for a lawyer." "That's all true," spoke up another lawyer In the group, "but with Pete the situation Is Just a litte different. While he Is being accused of being the attorney for the street car company. Green, the manager of the company. Is said to be working his head or for Smalley." Mr. Peterson expects to remain In Crown Point another week or so be fore returning to Washington. BOYS ARE IN SERIOUS TROUBLE The old saying, "It's a lonir road that has no turn" was brought home to two well known Hammond boys yesterday afternoon when aftei1 commlting num erous offenses during the past four months, they were taken in tow by the police department and today are behind the bars at the Hammond central police station. They are: Oeorge McNeil, 742 Walter street. Harold Flack, 347 State street. Both boys are eighteen years old and by their rrest the police have uncovered a number of petty offenses that 1

VESTEESa UNION

THCO. N. VAIU

.IT"' 1YVC. THE WESTERN UNION

FROM " THE QUEEN OF battling back and forth when the final whistle blew. Another touchdown was nearly made in this session by Hammond, but a forward pass on their fiveyard line gave Gary the ball. Final score, 14 to 0, Hammond's game. Although Gary was defeated they deserve credit for the spirit and hard effort on their part. As a whole their playing was first class, although they weakened at times. G. McLennon was easily Gary's star, though Harris, Bunnell and Hodge starred also. The Hammond warriors played brilliantly throughout the game and each deserves Individual mention. Mott and Hlrsch both played good at their ends. Ewert made line plunges galore, A. Hess managed the eleven In great style at quarter back. Mette and Lawson both did good work, particularly Lawson on the defense. Capt. W. Hess played his usual aggressive game at full back. Both Hammond and Gary students and fans turned out In large numbers. Lineup: Hammond Left end, Hirsch; left tackle, Ewert; left guard. Gavit; center, Klee; right guard. Roth; right tackle, Bauer; right end, Mott; quarter back, A. Hess, Burge; left half back. i Lawson; right half back, A. Hess; full back, W. Hess. Gary Left end, Rummen; left tackle, Howell; left guard. Stone; center, Cohen; right guard, Englehart; right tackle, Bunnell; right end, Benson; quarter back, Capt. Hodge; left half back, Horrls; right half back, G. McLennon; full back, D. McLennon. The Gary team will play the Hammond high on Thanksgiving day at Hammond. Pinneo from the Gary T. M. C. A. refereed, and McMurray from East Chicago umpired. they have never been able to solve. The cashing of three checks for small amounts, led to their arrest yesterday by Officers Bunde and Einsele. The checks were cashed at Herkner's grocery, the Hub Clothing store and one by Morris Pelzman. The boys' parents are respected resi dents of Hammond and as they were ignorant of their sons wrong doings, the news fell as a blow to them when they were informed by the police yesterday evening. The two boys have made full confessions to Chief Austgen and are facing the serious charges of forgery. MONDAY NIGHT LECTURES M o n a y night public lectures are to be a feature of the Hammond night school system, beginning with this evening. The lectures will ,be given by local men on some subject of which they have made a study, and will follow immediately after the sociological class session in the Central school, which are conducted by Superintend ent C. M. McDanieL The Rev. Floyd Adams, pastor of the First Baptist church, will speak this evening on the foreign Immigration subject under the head of "New Blood from the Old World." Judge Lawrence Becker, who has made a study of economics .will speak next Monday evening on "Principles of Taxation." DANCE IS HELD. The grand dance of the Saengerbund Fidelia was held Saturday evening at the Heins hall. 300 West State street, with the usual good attendance. The AM PRESIDENT TELEGRAPH COMPANY

GARY FAST GAME

SAHARA," NOW PLAYING

':, V-f,.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Mayor John D. Smalley. For Treasurer Otto H. Dueiks. For Clerk William E. Kolb. For City Judge Fred BarnetL For Councllman-at-Large John. Kane, Frank Kockler, Fred H. Lever. enz, William B. Muir, Patrick Reilley. . For Councilman, First Ward John Moriarty. For Councilman, Second Ward Oscar A. Plageman. For Councilman, Tihrd Ward J. Edward Burns. affair was enjoyable from the opening to "Home Sweet Home." J. M. Lottys Hurt. John Loltys. 155th street, was painfully Injured yesterday afternoon when he attempted to get off a moving L. S. & M. S. train near the Calumet river bridge. As Loltys alighted from the train he failed to get his footing and was hurled to the ground and rolled a considerable distance. His head was badly bruised and cut from cinders. He was able to go to his home without assistance. Escapes Injury. Peter Guda, 183 Torrence avenue, Hammond, luckily escaped serious InJury on State street yesterday evening when he was struck by an automobile driven by Charles Naes, 32S Sheridan street, Whiting. He was thrown heavily to the brick pavement and came within a hairs breath of being caught under the wheels of the car. His injuries consited of slight bruises. Board Has Meeting. The board of public works this morning opened bids for the Brown avenue pavement, and ordered that the Northern Indiana Oas company be notified to erect lights at Cedar and Hickory streets on 149th street. Two New Buildings. In spite of gloom and rain the demand for building permits became evident this morning. W. F. Granger will build a $3,000 residence on Indiana avenue and Andrew Pelg has a permit to build a $1,000 cottage at 82 Grover street. A New Baby. A baby girl arrived at 337-154th place. West Hammond, last evening to gladden the hearts of the Frank Winskis. It tipped the scales at nine pounds. Today Frank Is paying off his bets and dispensing cigars. He cannot reconcile himself to the fact that It Is a baby girl when he ordered a boy. He is a little bit sore at the stork, for he gave odds that it would be a boy. Gill Gets first. . John Gill of 108 Russell street, an athlete of Olympic fame, won first prize in the half mile race at the Dairy show in Chicago last Saturday night. He la entered for the high jump In the contest this evening. MeBle'a Caaadlan Clab at lO waa per can. Nothing; better. Nine coupons will set ran a aafet yrasor. Aev. Is your house cold when you reach home? Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. And. Gas at Eleo. Co. Adv. JStf

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W ft- - w 3 AT ORPHEUM. f 9 For Councilman, Fourth Ward Philip SmidL For Councilman, Fifth Ward William A. W. Williams. For Councilman, Sixth Ward Jos. ph Kolanko. - ..... ' . For Councilman, Seventh Ward John A. Norstrand. For Councilman, Eighth Ward John P. Schneider. For Councilman, Ninth Ward Bernard H. Krueger. For Councilman, Tenth Ward Charles H. Moritz. Adv. Heart Disease (Advertising Story No. 22) Heart disease is an Important condition, for which too much cannot be done, providing the efforts are well directed. But on the other hand, heart disease Is a condition that is only too often overtreated and maltreated. The patient with valvular heart trouble, is most truly in need ot medical advise. While no doubt, many patients go on through life, with a weak heart, dying at a ripe old age, not even conscious of their weakness others again, comato an untimely death which might have been defered by Judicious treatment or even advice. vsted . hrdlu hrdlut mfwyt maf m While nature in her kindtnss usually supplies us with paiu and other dis- , tress as danger signals along the path of life, she not uncommonly omits these warnings in heart disease, and patients are not uncommonly unconscious of their real danger. To patients suspecting any trouble of this kind, I wish to extend an invitation to call upon me for a free examination. I will gladly give you the benefit of my opinion, but it must be understood, that even the doctor's opinion, even after a thorough and searching examination is by no means infalable in all cases ot heart trouble. Our next story will concern pseudoheart troubles. In the meantime don't forget our office facilities and special training in treating all diseases of men, women and children that come to the office for treatment. COME. Dr. Leedy (Over Lion Store) Suites 32 and 33 Hammond Indiana

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