Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 5, Hammond, Lake County, 23 June 1911 — Page 5
Friday. June 23, 1911.
THE TIMES. How About your Luncheon? Careless selection of foods is responsible for much discomfort and illness these hot days. What Do You Eat at MidDay? Why not try one of our many combinations of pure, fresh milk cream and eggs and see if you are not the better for it? Many professional and business people come blocks to get these nourishing and palatable drinks. They have learned their value as food. TRY ONE TODAY nmnier amaacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phones 142, 489 and 28 Prompt Delivery, no extra charge Hohman Street near State f-SffifrfMBfTTi' 3E sac
Ph
irv THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
COURTS
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT
A GLANCE LAKE SU PERIOR COURT NO. X. Jatlxe VlrKil S. Keller. (at Continued. Given vs. Given. Involves the division of an estate. Goes over until a week from today. Civil lourt Caaea.
Seventh Monday, June 19 66T1. Weston vs. State Mutual. 5601. Given vs. Given, exc 1608. Friedman vs. Given. 5023. Strauss Bros Co. vs. Heyman. 5815. Proudfoot vs. Trustees, etc 5625. In re. adoption Wayne. 564J. Van Sickle vs. Cross. 5643. Sax vs. Kallman. 5713. Johnson vs. Cain Constr. Co. 5713. Gary Lbr. Co. vs. McCart. 5797. Oehne vs. Bramon. 5811. Sutton vs. Gary Pharmacy. 5S13. Hickey vs. Hlckey. 5862. Berger Mfgr. Co. vs. Slattery. 5S63. StoJanofC vs. Sajatovic 5904. McXaughton vs. Gord. 5905. Detective Assn. vs. Strumpfer. 59H. Lavfne Bros. vs. Stafford. 5935. Cookey vs. Beneder. 5969. Gary Bids. Co. vs. Lederer. 597 8. Grant vs. Brotherhood, etc G8S5.-. Emmerlin? vs. Emmerling, adm. 5937. Wheeler vs. Kaiser. C009. Herdrich vs. Long. LAKE Sl'FERIOIt COIBT NO. & Judge lairrrnoe Urcker.
Emma Shoesmith vs. Charles V. Vertei'k et al. Suit to partition seventy acres of land near Gibson. Attorney L. T. Meyer for plaintiff. B. L. I. Glazebrook. Robert Ecker and Judse Crality of Freeport, 111., for the defendants, i . 3-nLadies' DullJ rf.UUand Patent Z.uU Leather Pumps, detachable L straps. ORTT fis TOWLE, 169 E. State Street.
Kohones. Personal injury.
State of Indiana on relation of Wilbur Lumber Co. (incorp.) vs. J. Claude Rumsey et al. Suit on bond. James Fuller et al. vs. John W. Fuller et al. Partition. Eleanor Colo vs. D. J. Bonnell et aL Quiet title. State of Indiana vs. Steve D. Kulcsar. Search warrant. John G. Fischrupp vs. Mike Jonnas.
i homes, and there are a number of oth- ' ate a feature which may be questioned
ers who would find Hammond a more pleasant place to live if they had a golf eoure available. It is believed that the local country ! club will have the support of a large ! number of people who would find a I country club, farther removed from the ' city, les savailable.
General Information. . The court Is taking up special matters during the rest it this week. Next week, the last week before the summer vacation, the court will try civil court
cases. LAKE SUPERIOR. COCHT NO. 3. Judge Johannen Kopelke. At Crom Point. All of the cases on today's call went off. 4. Conrad vs. Pfaff et al. Defendant defaulted. 4P. Bank of Dyer vs. D.
E. Boone. Defaulted but judgment not entered. Court will .take up special matters in Hammond Wednesday. LAKE OR CUT CO CRT. Judge W. C. Me.Makan, at Vnlparalao. The court is trying civil jury cases. SPECIAL, Jl'UGK MANLY At 'Valparaiso. Mayor "Thomas E. Knotts arraigned for trial charged with a conspiracy. William J. Whinery, special prosecutor. W. J. McAleer and others for the defense. State will require the rest of the week to complete the Introduction of testimony.
CROWN POINT
SUPERIOR COURT
(Special to Thk Times.) Crown Point, Ind., June 23. The fol
lowing new cases have been filed In
the superior court here:
lientiey. Murray & Co., a corporation, vs. Lake County Directory com
pany. 4
Mattle Glbbs vs. Charles Horvath et
al. Foreclose mortgage.
Cornelius J. Schoon vs. Ellnora C.
Smith and Charles W. Smith. Fore close mortgage.
Meyer Winer vs. William Koch. Re
plevin.
NEW
CASES IN
CIRCUIT COURT
(Special to Thk Times.) Crown Point. Ind., June 23. The fol
lowing new cases have been nled In the
circuit court here:
9073. George Karantones vs. James
STATE 15 AT TACTICS
HOW SAFETY GATES IMPERIL LIFE
by many who desire to attend. The
picnic is to have all the usual features of a celebration of this kind with this exception, that everything is to be carried on a big scale. A meeting of the men of the congregation was held last night at the church hall, and inasmuch as it has been a long time since the congregation has had any public celebration, much interest and enthuaiasm was displayed.
been able to find him or has heard of him since he left. He is not known by anybody here or to the knowledge of the police.
The manner in which the safety gates on the railroad crossings in Ihmmnnil are occasionallw ma Tl Inn lfl t eil
ha nfton heen criticis ,i nnnti,r! 'ip"1- showed improvement today,
opportunity presented itself last night
Billings Still Very 111. C. H. Billings, the insurance man, who has been very ill at St. Margaret's
The Globe Store DO WD ELL & BRANDENBURQ 271 East State Street w Phone 365 (Formerly the Calumet Grocery) Specials for Saturday, June 24th
We have a fancy lot Chickens, home dressed, per pound
of nice 16c
World's Fair Brand Sweet Cream
Brick Cheese, extra quality, per pound
N. Y. Full Cream American Cheese, Saturday, per lb...
18c 16s
If you want good Coee we have It-
All grades, try our 35c grade, Saturday for....
30c
Tea, Extra Special on Salada Tea, 4-pound package, a q Saturday for I ZC
ioap, American Family, 6 bars for
Potash or Lye, all 10c cans,
each
r-ouia s Macaroni ana f Spaghetti, 2 packages for jQ
noiiand Kusk, a nne breakfast toast, 3 packages for.. Extra Fancy Large California Pineapples, each....
25c
8c
ALL KINDS
OF FANCY BERRIES
25c 12c
MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND AT LOWEST PRICES.
R3SE2
ate Woods
Park
Clark Road and 15th Ave., Gary, (nil.
Open every Afternoon and Evening 4 TtavM Sis IBsnrndl CONCERTS AT 3 AND 8 P.M. i ENORMOUS CROWDS Admission 10 cenits Women and Children Admitted FREE Every .Afternoon Except Sundays and Holidays
MS2
about eight o'clock. Adolph Hirsch and his family found himself in what might have been a death trap in trying to cross the Hohman street tracks south of the city hall. He was driving south and awaited the passing of a train when the gates were raised, but before he could cross the south gat was lowered, leaving him on the tracks until the gate could be raised.
(Special to Thb Times.) Valparaiso, Ind., June 23. An at
tempt to try the Knotts case on the streets of Valparaiso Is being made ac
cording to information which has crop
ped out here. The topsy turvy condi
tion of Gary politics is being revealed
as a result.
Several Gary politicians who are j supposedly opposed to Mayor Knotts
are in Valparaiso for the very apparent purpose of aiding him in this case. A Gary republican alderman, with an acquaintance in Porter county is now
busily engaged in the Mayor's behalf and, according to one of the witnesses.
approached him and asked that the
testimony against Knotts be modified as much 'as possible. According to the story the request was refused. If the stories that are told here are true the defense regards the preliminary handling of witnesses and one of the more important features of their work. In addition to the Gary alderman there are a number of others who are to' make it a business to see the witnesses and Impress upon their minds the fact that there are really two sides to the question and that Mayor Knotts is not such a bad fellow after all. So far as can b ascertained no at
tempts are being 'made to circumvent the activities of these devotees of the
Knotts cause. There are scores of wit- j nesses h-re and it can easily be seen j how these people might be influenced i
by unscrupulous men if those tactics were attempted.
Special Prosecutor William 3. Whin-t
nery stated that unquestionably shady methods were being used by the defense in the handling of witnesses. "One witness," he said, "is supposed to
and while he did not sink any more, his condition continues to be precarious. The Refr P. Tulsford of the First Unitarian society of Woodlawn, a personaty friend of the patient, called at the hospital today to visit Mr. Billings.
Awaiting Developments. The board of directors of the Hammond Athletic club will meet next Monday night for the purpose of taking up further the question of holding boxing contests undeY the auspices of the club. George A. A. Mason stated that the city authorities were not yet convinced that the club could put on a contest of this kind and exclude the tough element . He said that he did not know what would be done and the club will simply have to await developments.
A HECITAU The young people of division No. 2 of Miss Elizabeth Webber's class in music gave a recital last evening in the audi
torium of the First Presbyterian church in South Hohman street. The invitation to attend was extended the many friends of the young people and the attendance was very large. The program was enjoyed by all who heard !t. The first division of the class will give their program next Tuesday evening. The program was as follows: Duet. . . .Chas. Dion and Harriet Dixon
March of the Animas Verne Milne Holy Foly Volet Milne
Pierette , Frank Baxter
Play Time Ruby Mitch
Rondo Lorene and Frank Baxter
The Organ Grinder Harriet Dixon
Butterfly Elizabeth Long
Pigeone on the Roof Chas. Dixon Dorothy Rose Hellerman
Trio Iemuel Prechtel,
Clarence Minas and Ira Dowdell
On the Meadow Erna Hellerman
Kindergarten March .Harriet McMahon Fountaine Ida lleckleman Evening Chimes Avis Hunt Duet Rose and Erna Hellerman Rustle Dance Clarence Mina
Wandering Spirit Lemuel Prechtel
Glide Waltz Ida Heckleman
Whispering Leaves Lorene Baxter
EXTEnTAINS INFORMALLY. The Misses Rose and Amelia Spoerner had as their guests last evening at their home in East Sibley street the young ladies of the C. D. Club. A pleasant time was spent with needle work and music after which the hostesses served their guests with dainty refreshments. There will be no meeting next Thursday but In two weeks the Missea Schreiber will entertain at their home In Summer street. Who la the lucky girl? The one that can run the fastest, Sunday, June 23. at the big picnic at Kindel's grove, given by the Saengerbund-Fldelia. Prize, a Singer sewing machine. 23-2
BOARD VISITS INFIRMARIES The county commissioners have now
visited two of the prinicpal infirmaries j in this locality. The one in South Bend! is the old-fashioned plan and the Cook I county infirmary is built according to! modern ideas. I
The Cook county plan is similar to , ,. , that suggested by Beers & Beers and ; RailrOSlCiS Notified, has worke dout splendidly there. In! The board of public works this mornSouth Bend the commissioners found; ing ordered the city clerk to notify the that when the beds were made and the! Wabash, C. & O., C, T. & T. railroads rooms cleaned out that the inmates had ' and the South Bend intertirban to put to go outside of the buildings in the their crossings in shape so as not to summer time and in the winter time delay the paving of the Sheffield avewere crowded into the halls. i nue. In South Bend the enclosed porches' are used and the lnates have access to; GrtrinVlA flt All "WOUT?
these while their rooms are beinei i . , .
cleaned and renovated. In South Bend
There are serious complaints on the
l .la. o in rn-Q niiinhpr rf tliA residents
the buildings have a- musty odor. due;,. tnj south al(Je that some of tnelr
to poor ventilation, while in Cook coun
ts the quarters occupied by the infirm are clean and airy and no odor Is perceptible.
1
TET A FiTTi TMVT
THE&
STREET
New Game Arranged.
instead ol playing the diamond A. C.
Si
I
neighbors do not combine their sprinkling actfyitles to th eprescribed hours. In some of the homes on the south
side It Is practically Impossible to get water on the second flooor during the
entire day, and there are hours when the water supply on the main floor of residences is very poor. The lack of water is due to the lack of pumping facilities and the small capacity of the mains. The delay is remedying the difficulty is causing serious inconvenience and danger of loss from fire.
Small Blaze. Fire broke out in a shed at the rear of 641 State Line street last night about
baseball team of Chicago next Sunday 11:30 o'clock. No. 1 fire company an-
the Hammond r,rvs will Hn nn swered the call and tne Diaze was ex-
be In the hospital but we will get him against the fast Kamradt Colts of West tinguished without very little damage.
with a bench Warrant if necessary."
The state will not complete the introduction of testimony this week. Attorney Whinery said that the case Is progressing satisfactory in spite of the methods that are being resorted by the defense.
Given Case Continued. The case of Given vs. Given, which has been on trial before Judge Virgil S. Reiter, has been. continued until a week from today. Judge Virgil S. Reiter has adjourned court and gone to Indianapolis with the members of the Indiana society.
Hammond at Harrison Park Sunday The origin of the blaze Is not known, afternoon. j
The Colts are also a meml
Chicago Amatuer Association and have
been playing fast baseball this season. They have played 8 games and have won all of them, "giving them a percentage of 1.000 and the Hammond Grays .777. Both team are in the best of shape and a good, fast game is expected.
ber of the 1 clothes Line Case.
Trying Divorce Case. Judge Lawrence Becker is trying the
case of Emma Smith vs. Charles H. Ver- 1 beck et al. The case is a partition suit I an.d Involves the division of seventy i
Police Run Down Report. The automobile which was burned up near Wolf lake on Sheffield avenue last week is said to have been driven by a party of labor sluggers. On driving over, some railroad tracks the pipe leading from the gasoline tank broke. On of the men lighted a match and the gasoline eploded setting the machine on fire. They abandoned it and have not been heard of since. Why
Another assault case was brought Into Judge Brest's court yesterday afternoon when Hanna Johnson, the complaining witness filed an affidavit against Jennie Primmer. The case will be heard before Judge Prest some time today or tomorrow.
acresi of la.nd At ("lihsmn wnar r
T. Meyer is appearing for the plaintiff ey happened to be driving out here at
and Attorneys Robert P. Ecker and
Judge Clarity of Freeport, 111., and B. L. D. Glazebrook of Indla.na Harbor are appearing for the defendants.
Hub Court Adjourns. Judge Johannes Kepelke of Lake superior court, room Xo. 3, has adjourned court at Crown Point. He will come to Hammond next Wednesday to try a number of cases.
)
Sues for Divorce.
Clara B. Shields through her attor
neys, Kennedy & Shunk, has brought an action for a divorce against her husband, John.E. Shields. The couple were married May 7, 1S96, and were separated May 15, 1909. Non-support and abandonment are charged.
that hour of the night is not known.
This is the report that is being run down by' the police. The machine was almost wrecked, and by the next evening everything was stripped from the car by passing machines, including lamps, tires, batteries and anything valuable enough to take.- It was said the party had bought the machine recently and had not paid for the car except a small sum. The machine which was left abandoned by Chicago parties on the right of way of the Michigan Central railroad near Gibson was called for this afternoon. The machine belonged to the Chicago Coach and Carriage Co. of Chicago on Michigan avenue-.
Farmer Is Defrauded. Pete Celdernsh of South Holland, 111., Is minus his automobile fees today for bringing a man from there to Hammond
who gave his name as R. O. Deighton. 67fe Calumet ave., Deighton brought him here and when they arrived they stopped off at Jesse
and Michigan ave., at Schubert, s saloon
where Deighton said he could have a check cashed so he could pay him for the trip and some meals Deighton liad taken at South Holland. Deighton then made an excuse to leave for a few minutes and nobody has
3 Eft Men's Two- O mlZ .3 U Eyelet Cus-Z.U torn Pumps, cut to ORTT & TOWLE, 169 K State Street.
Funeral of J. Smith Held. The funeral of Joe Smith was held fmm Vita Vv j- .1 nn C"-.Vi 1 . n 1
Looking Up Wade's Case, o'clock this afternoon and at 2 o'clock Judge ' Lawrence Becker has taken services were held at the Evangelical under advisement the. case of William church. The Rev. Weil officiated and Wade, who is alleged to have passed j Interment was held at Oak Hill cemea fraudulent check on Harry Minas. i tery.
He Is looking up the man's record and it is probable that he will recommend leniency providing he finds that the fellow has no previous criminal record.
COUNTRY CLUB JS FAVORED The business men of Hammond and those who are employed in the various industries about the city are very much interested in the plana for an "in town" country club. George Hannauer, of the Chicago, Indiana. & Southern railroad, is an enthusiastic golf player, as is S. W. Tracy and a number of others who came to Hammond from Chicago recently. These men are anxious to have a golf course In the vicinity of their
A large circle of friends packed the house and church to pay their last respects to the deceased. The services were beautiful and were in charge of the order of Eagles and the Electrical Workers' union of Hammond, No. 2S0, of which he was a member.
All Saints' Church Picnic. Saturday, July 22, has been set by the arrangement committee for the big All Saints church picnic, which is to be held at Klndel's grove. In the meantime the plans and details for a big celebration will be worked out so as to make the affair one of the biggest the congregation has ever had. Arrangements have already been made with the proprietors of the grove to have their saloon closed for the afternoon and evening, in order to ellmin-
The Coolest Place and the Coolest Beer is at the
California Wine House WHOLESALE AND RETAIL S. LEVIN, Prop. 145 State St. Tel. 438 Hammond. Indiana
Specials for Saturday June 24th
-AT-
Herman A. Kellner's
TWO STORES
88 Sia!e St., Tel, 77. 650 S. Hohman St.. Tel. 680
rORK i.oins pr pound rOHK SHOII.DER, per pound BEEF POT ROAST, per pound I.K OF LAMB, per pound SIIOI'I.DF.K OF VEAL, per pound
lie . 9Kc lie 17c 14c
ALL TELEPHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED.
FANCY HOME DRESSED HKKKS, per pouad . . M.3 KAM I HOME DRESSED Qfkn SPRINfi CHICKENS OUL 3 I.BS OF OIR HOME MADE LIVER. AXD HO LOG N A Q(ln Sll'SAtiE for OlV 3 I BS OF OSCAR F. i?MAYER'S LARD 0Jt FINEST KALAMAZOO -f fSr CELERY, 3 stalks for lUt
or July 4
in
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, 24th, SATURDAY, 25th AND MONDAY, 27th OF JUNE A S5.00 Fancy Vest Absolutely Free with every Suit.
The same STERLING QUALITY CLOTH. The same STERLING WORKMANSHIP for less money than ready-made Clothes of similar quality. Only one profit from mill to yoiL
We press the clothes at any time as often as you want them pressed FREE OF CHARGE
Suits to order
si 5, 17 and $20
All Prices Marked in Plain Figures. Sterling Woolen Mills
153 STATE ST.
HAMMOND, IND.
Open Evenings.
The Central Grocery and Market Opposite Post Office 204 E. State St. Hammond
Phone 27
Special Prices for Sat., June 24
Eggs, fresh from the coun- i f try, per dozen HQ Mother's Corn Flakes, O large package
Canned Peas, Pacific brand, per can
Milk, in cans, reliable brands, small
cans, 6 for 25c larse cans, 3 for Heinz Pineapple Butter, in stone jars. Ammonia, in large bottles, at
Peaches, In zs-pound 4 A cans I Uu
Whole Pineapples, in 2Vs-pound cans Grandma's Washing Powder, large package, each only...
U. S. Mall Soap, 6 bars and one
package of Washing Powder for
25c 30c Sc
6c 5c
25c
FREE One Water Glass with seven wrappers.
Beans, Royal Blue, 2-lb cans, plain
or in tomato catsup, high grade, per can
10c
MEATS Fancy Prime Chickens, dressed to order '.
Fancy Home Dressed Hens, per pound. Shiulder Roast Beef, per pound
Pork Loins, per pound California Hams, per pound Swift's Cotto Suet, small pails
32c 17c
10c IHc 10k 30c
OUR GOODS AND PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER.