Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 99, Hammond, Lake County, 13 October 1911 — Page 5

Fridav, Oct. 131911. THE TIMES. 2 We Want Your - Trade Summers Pharmacy Prescription Specialists We will work to deserve it. If you 'trade here you will find the goods right and the service right. So "right" that you will soon be telling your friends about our store. Why don't you come here and trade and see whether or not the things which we claim for our store are true? It is worth your while. Gall your Doctor over our Phones 142, 489, 28 i Hohman St. near State

ij f

irv THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

con

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE lake: superior coirt, room no. i Jndjre VlrslI S. Relter. 1'anea on Trial. Ptate vs. Lazar Sarac, against whom impeachment proceedings have been .started, Is on trial before Judge Relter. .Twenty-five witnesses hav been subpoenaed. Today the issues are being made up. The ease witl take the rest -. of the week. Attorney John Gavit appears for the prosecution. Criminal Setting. Fifth Wednesday, October 11

1271 State vs. Marko Nokovic ana Dan Vulitic Burglary. Fifth Thursday, October 12 1270 State vs. Milan Skeric and John Doe. Robbery. 126S State vs. Dan Vulitic and John Tecic. Burglary. Jury dismissed until Monday. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3 Jndse Lawrence Becker. .Information. Today's call In Judge Becker's court

will be taken up Monday. It is as follows: , Civil Court Setting;. Friday, October 1.1 "903 Murphy vs. Murphy. 7904 Tolleston Land Co. vs. Harries et

The Central Grocery and Market FISCHRUPP & VOLKM AN, Proprietors. Opposite Post Office 204 E. State St. Hammond Phone 37 Special Prices for Sat., Oct. 14th

Jersey Sweet Potatoes, H f 3 pounds . . J Criso, in cans, for cooking or frying, substitute for butter or lard,

per can, 23c 3 cans for

cranberries, ripe stock; 4 fl per quart J Butter, fancy creamery, 01C per pound. Oil Coffee, high grade Santos, OCC per pound 20 Coffee, Mrs. Rorer's special nrC

blead, in 'cartons. ........ Queen Olives, In quart jars Pure Comb Honey in sections, each Mother's Toasted Corn Flakes, pkg, 9( 3 for. . Stuffed Olives, large tall bottles

65c

38c 18c 25C 25e

HEADQUARTERS FOR F

FRESH FISH

Campbell's Soups, 1C 3 cans for JQ Q Matches, Banner Erand, IE 4 5c boxes for . QC Catsup, Monarch tall pint AT? bottles, 23c 2 for- 43 Kookt-Ote, a new breakfast food,

per package, gc g packages for. ....;... Pumpkins, in cans, per can, Qq 3 cans for MEATS Fancy Dressed Spring Chickens, per pound California Hams, per pound Fancy Rib Roast of Beef per pound Veal Stew, per pound

Home Cured Corned Beef, Tf per pound f

RUITS AND VEGETABLES,

AND OYSTERS

25c

8 1c

14c 11c

ffif it's a Sterling Coat

IPs a Perfect Fit"

Clothe

that are Made Well c Look Well ; Wear Well arid Fit Perfectly SUIT or OVERCOAT made to your J"fl K and measure jLiJf Up

Sterling Woolen Mills Open Evenings 153 STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND. We do Gleaning, Pressing and Repairing

and

al. j 7909 Mullen Brgr. Co. vs. Balog et al. 791S Gostlin, Meyn & Co. vs. Brown et al. 7914 Stein & Co. vs. Branvan. 7918 Potts vs. Thrailklll et al. 7"919 Smith vs. Yolowltz et al. Information. Judge Becker Is expected to take up the cases of the state vs. A. G. Schlieker and others on Monday who are under Indictment charged with conspiracy. Charles E. Greenwald will represent the state and McAleer Bros, will represent the defense. The will case of C. E. Brown vs. Matilda Berry. Suit to set aside deeds and will set for Monday. Involves estate of $50,000. Crumpacker, Crumpacker & Tinkham of Hammond and Thomas Hurd of Valparaiso for the plaintiff, and W. J. McAleer for the defendant. Case venued to Judge Becker from

Judge Harry B. Tuthill of the Porter superior court. Criminal Setting. Monday, October 16 1146 State vs. Hardigan. 1142 State vs. Hardigan.

1143 State vs. Hardigan.

1145 State vs. Hardigan. 1147 State vs. Hardigan.

1144 State vs. Sliecher. Friedman.

bheets, Heintz and Louis. Tuesday. October 7

1141-State vs. Hardigan et al.

1148- -State vs. John Larry. 1149 State vs., Lloyd Foster.

1150 State vs. Tom Stirling.

1151 State vs. Graham. 1152 State vs. Alexander. 11563 State vs. Max Friedman.

1155 State vs. Sheets, Friedman

Hyman. Wednesday, October 18

1156 State vs. Claud Schoers. 1157 State vs. Shubs.

1168 State vs. Mat Dowboskl. 1159 State vs. John Conley. 1160 State vs. I. Graham. 1161 State vs. Max Salmon.

Thursday, October 19 1162 State vs. Max Salmon. 1163 State vs. John Stirling.

1165 tate vs. Walter Spencer.

1166 State vs. Walter Spencer. 1167 tate vs. Walter Spencer. Friday, October 20 116S State vs. H. Flayer. 1169 State vs. Dochia.

lake: superior court, hoom no. a

Judge Johannes Kopelke. At Cnma Point.

The court Is trying a number of

criminal cases today. The following are the settings of civil court cases for

Monday. Second Monday, October 16 9 Ballard vs. Godwin t al. ' 10 Schlieker vs. Board of Comrs

14 Mimarctni vs. Greer-Wilkinson

Lumber Co. 23 Roose vs., Dickinson. 55 Brown vs. Kilmer. 59 Tosettl vs. Killar. 60 Miller vs. Miller. 112 Caabon vs. Church.

Ho Lrbahns vs. Indiana Harbor Belt

Railway Co. (issues.)

LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge VV. C. McMahnn.

Aat Valparaiso. The court did not go to Valparaiso today on account of an automobile accident. . .., :, ' FEDERAL COURT. Judge A. B. Anderson. The federal court in Hammond will open for business Oct. 17 and on that date a number of naturalization matters will be taken up. On tha following day the federal petit jury will be impaneled to try such cases as ara

ready for the court by that time.

pened on Sept. 1, 1911. The plaintiff late residence Sunday afternoon at 2 was hauling a load of dirt when the o'clock. The Rev. Elliott will officiate '

wagon of another teamster became and interment will be held at Oak Hill ynna. cnni.

stuck In the sand.

Daniel claims that he was ordered to

cemetery.

Mrs. Masteller

A SOCIAL.

A social will be given by the Baptist

s Union this evening in

the church parlors 'in Sibley street, has made her home Ti, n.,hii i i,,.,!.! .n.nj a

help haul the wagon out of the hole in Hammond for the past twenty years nlMlinl ,.,., , ..,, ,.

mm in u uui"s nuiu ui a tii iii ii ana auring ner residence nere sne nas

to fasten it to the wagon that was fast, made a wide circle of friends, who will

The chain was wound around his fing- ' greatly mourn her death. 1

been aranged.

er when one of the mules started, drew it taught and mashed his finger. He claims that this incapacitated him for work for a month and necessitated the payment of 125 for doctor"s bills.

Sues For Divorce.

She was taken 111 about four months

ago. and during that time Mrs. Masteller has been in very feeble health and her death did not come as a surprise to her many friends She was 60 years old and is survived by a husband, Her

bert Masteller, and four children, Ralph Masteller,- Chicago, and Paul, Miss Le-

Cra Barnes, of Hobart through her pona and Mrsf j w .dwelling of Ham-

aiiorney, it. xv reaaicora, nas niea a'

suit for a divorce against her husband,

Edward Barnes. ?he alleges in the complaint that he was quarrelsome, abusive and used vile and profane language towards her. . She charges that he would stay away all night and leave no food nor money for, her. . They have a child, Edward asks the custody She says thit parnes has, or is about to get, a sum of money amounting to $1,800, and, accordingly asks for $2,000 alimony and $300 a year for the support of the child.

The couple were married July 15,

1908, and separated Sept. 25, 1911.

Judge Hanly Here-

Judge Charles Hanly of Rensselaer

arrived in Hammond at noon today for

the purpose of taking up the case of the American Maize Products Co. vs. C. B. Shedd and E. A. Shedd.

There will be arguments on the spe

cial findings of fact, and it is expected

that his decision will be rendered in the near future. It is even possible that It will be rendered today.

mond.

GRANT HUNTER AGAIN ELECTED Grant W. Hunter of Hammond was again elected commodore of the Hammond Motor Boat club at the annual

meeting last night. His election was unanimous and speaks of the high esmembers. He is not only popular, but hia long experience on the water and his large number of acquaintances with members In other motor boat clubs makes him ideally adapted for the office. The other officers elected are as follows: Vice commodore, George Drackert; rear commodore', William Gofdon Sr.'; captain, H. F. Lindner; secretary, E. E. Fricke; treasurer, William Leytie; directors, J. E. Fitzgerald, A. J. Weiss, G. W. Hunter, E. E. Fricke, William Leytze; house governors, William Gordon Jr., T. T. Thompson; entertainment committee. Hunter, Leytjte, Fricke and Thompson. Arrangements are under way now for a big Halloween celebration at the clubhouse on the evening of Oct. 31.

Filed in Superior Court. 8203 John Daniel (I. I. Modjeska) vs. William Ahlborn Construction Co. Personal injury. Room No. 2.

8204 Hammond Building & Loan Association (L. T, Meyer) vs. Mike. alias Milan, Coyanovich. Foreclosure of mortgage. Room No. 3. 7205 C. F. Buckner (McMahon & Conroy) vs. Jay F. Gero et al.- Suit on account. Room No. 1. 8208 James H. Tallman (McMahon & Conroy) vs. C. E. Harmer. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Room No. 1. 8207 William A. Zumpfe (E. G. Sproat) vs. Ell Russell (J. W. Brissey). Foreclosure of chattel mortgage. Room No. X 8208 Isalh Myer (E.(G. Sproat) vs. Felix Lumbardo. Suit on account. Room No. 2. 8209 John B. Phillips (E. G. Sproat) vs. Edward Hunt. Suit on note. Room No. 3.

Elks Initiate. The Elks held their regular meeting last night and one candidate,' Harry Wels of Hammond, received initiatory work. A funeral ritual passed upon by the grand lodge at Atlantic City -was unanimously , voted upon and will become a funeral rltiJel of the order. After the routine work was disposed of the lodge was closed and was followed by a social hour and refreshments. ' '

Council Meeting Tonight. Official business at the special meeting of the Hammond city council this

--A number of Hammond young people will gather in Weis' hall, in State street, this evening, ; for a dance at which the members of the J. B. H. v;lub will be hosts. Dancing' will begin at 8:30 o'clock and a program of sixteen dances will be enjoyed. Many friends of the members have received invitations to attend. MISS CLARK A HOSTESS. " . The young ladles of the niter Se club

were entertained by Miss Ellen Clark last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. A. Mason, In Rlmbach avenue. It was the weekly club meet- ; ing and several of the members were present. Miss Clark had as her In-, vlted guests. Miss Ruth Amlng, Miss ! Marguerite Ganzbergen and, Miss Grace 1 Wilson. Bridge whist was played during the evening, and after several, games a daintily arranged luncheon I was served. The refreshments were

served In two courses. The next club . meeting will- be held Thursday even

ing, Oct. 18th, and the hostess will be named later. Cards will be the evening's entertainment, A SOCIAL SESSION. A very enjoyable evening was spent by the members of St. Paul's Lutheran League who were in attendance at the meeting last evening, in the school hall, corner of Sibley street and Oakleyavenue. Miss Anna Schreiber, Miss Minnie Meyers, Max Kuhn and Paul Parduhn were members of the social committee, and they entertained very pleasantly. Music and gamen were features of the evening until 10 o'clock, when refreshments were served. The members will meet for a business session in two weeks and a large attendance Is desired. The meeting will be held 'Thursday, bqt. -26. . In the school hall. V . ''-... .v . .. , A SPECIAL SERVICE. The Rev. Fred Walton of Gary will bo present at the First Presbyterian church this evening and address the

congregation at the third and last of the series of special 'services planned in preparation for communion Sunday, to be observed Sunday, Oct. 15th, The members of the church and congregation are invited. The Rev. E. S. Hudson of the Chicago Lawn Presbyterian Church was the guest of the Rev. A. W. Hoffman yesterday and conducted the services last evening. 1 ATTEND CONVENTION. Mrs. Harry Wright, the newly elected president of the W. C. T. U. left for Marlon, Ind. this morning where she will attend the State convention. rs.

Wright vwas sent as a reprasentatve from-the Hammond organization. A SURPRISE PARTY. A surprise party was given in honor of Dorothy Wolfe last evening at her

Mrs. Harry Edgecomb has returned to her home in East Liverpool, O., aftt-r an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Barbara Ripley at her home in Henry street. The girls of the A. B. C. club will be entertained by Miss Mable Shearer at her home, in State street, this evening instead of meeting at the, home of Miss Kathrine Switzer, as was first announced. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lynch of Ada street will go to Chicago this evening to see James K. Hackett Jn "The Grain of

Dust" at the Blackstone. Mrs. Will Graves of Hyde Park was the guest of Mrs. J. C. Graves, at her home, In Carroll street, yesterday. Skating begins at East Chicago Rink Saturday, Oct. 14th. 10-5t

Stock Co. Makes Good. The Jack Bessey stock company has been doing better this week than it did during the record-breaking week before. This Is a splendid tribute to the popularity of the company. The performances will continue to be given daily to and including Sunday. The showing that has been made is very satisfactory. It Is expected that a number of other attractions will be announced for the neat future.

Smoke Spartan Cigars.

evening will be limited to the election nome, 3u Micnigan avenue, xne young

i" V 1 ' i ... ' V- i. . ic ' " ""'ft V..J-..7 t'.j . games and music after which refreshments were served. Those present

of a sucessor to John Papp, former councilman of the sixth ward, who has resigned. The names of Joseph Stodola and Mike Lukowskl wil be the only ones to be presented to the council this evening, and the presumption Is that in as much as the council by Its vote at the last session favored Stodola, that It will elect him this evening.

SPECIAL SALE

TAMR PIANOS

FOR OINE WEEK C02VllVIEISCIISa OCT. lOth COHT MISS THE OPPORTUNITY TO MEET -AHD HEAR THE EXPERT HAS FURNITURE COMPANY 214-216 E. STATE ST. TEL. 382 HAMMOND IND.

40 Witnesses in Case. In the neighborhood of forty witnesses have appeared in the Lake superior court to testify In the impeachment proceedings which have been started against Lazar Sarec, the Indi

ana Harbor constable. The issues are being made up In coure this morning. The defense made a motion to have the complaint made more specific, and It is not expected that the court will get Into the trial of the case until this afternoon.

Writ Not Refused. Attorney Marcus Hershcovitz of Indiana Harbor calls attention to the fact

that In the case of the state of Indiana ex rel. Stif Oshvath vs. Byron M. Cheney that the writ of mandate was not refused. He states that the matter will come up for trial on the 23d of this month.

Ed Sherby Injured. Ed Sherby, 369 Truman avenue, received a painful Injury to his hand the Standard Steel Car Works yesterday afternoon when he took hold of a charged wire and severely burned the palm of his hand. His hand was dressed at the plant and he Immediately came to Hammond where the Injured member was taken care of. Mr. Sherby is employed at the Standard Steel Car works as an electrician and In handling a wire In a new car which was being wired Sherby caught hold of a live wire which was heavily charged. The shock stunned him for a moment and the flash of electricity hurt his eyes to a minor extent. He was unable to work this morning and wil be some time before he will be able to use his Injured hand. "

were: the Miss Julia Wolfe, . Helen Qulmbey. Hazel Eaton, Florence Mispky, Elizabeth and Alpha Wagoner, Mildred Lucht, Deta Anderson anl

Mesrs. Peter Brom, William Valiant, Samuel Blackburn, Loyd Cole and Leonard Wolfe.

,VS;V

Sues for Damages. Attorney I. I. Modjeska has filed a suit in the Lake superior court at Hammond In which he seeks $1,500 damages for his client. John Daniel, who suffered the loss of a finger while in the employ of the Ahlborn Construction company on Indiana boulevard. The accident is alleged to have hap-

Buys Out Grocery. Will Lash, formerly chief clerk in the grocery department of the Lion store, has gone Into business for himself by buyin gout J. Przymunski, who conducted a grocery and meat market,

corner Ogden and State Line streets. Mr. Lash took possession today and j will continue the grocery and market,;

along improved lines If possible. Mr. Lash's long connection with the Lion store, and his uniformly accommodating manner toward the customers' of the store have made hundreds of friends for him who wish him success in his new venture.

Death of Pioneer Lady. Mrs. Herbert D. Masteller. 606 Indiana avenue, a most respected citizen and pioneer of Hammond, died this morning at her home at 4 o'clock after a long illness. The funeral will be held from tu

.Taroh rhlnpr Fr ftn

I 93 State Street

How Riamitag ' in Ml Blast ' Better take advantage of our many bargains and Come Early

We will move on or about Nov. 1 to S68-570 Eoiiman, Sttreeft

TntaelEo&F,:

A. B. MARKS 96 State f. Hammond, Ind.

urns g jM Spit uj iKlCW Snappy

I " Perfect Fit I Money-worth Wear I

Special Announcement to School Teachers and Pupils Mothers and Fathers In our issue of Oct. 14, we will give you a complete copy of "GOLDEN ROD" the National School Song written by Miss Mabel McKinley, favorite niece of the late President, and which she has dedicated to the ' ' School Children of America. " The Song is complete tfoth words and music and if purchased, would cost from 15 to -25 cents a copv, but we have made special arrangements with Le6. FEIST, the New York Music Publisher, who owns the copyright, so that we can present it absolutely free, with our compliments, with each issue of our paper dated Oct. 14. There are no strings to this offer no coupons to save no bother of any kind, but as there is sure to be a big demand for copies, better reserve yours today now before you forget it, or better still take advantage of a 3 Months' Suscription for $ .75 6 Months' Subscription for 1.50 1 Yearjs Subscription for 3.00