Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 111, Hammond, Lake County, 27 October 1911 — Page 5

THE TIMES. r Z3C

Fiidav, Oct. 27. 1911.

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I HAVE INCREASED THE FLOOR SPACE IN MY STO R E 864 Square IneheSo You know what that means In my Busy Store, but not too busy to take good care ot you. I am also using the ceiling to good advantage, with a line of Overcoats selling at $16.50, $18 and $20 that will make you sit up and take notice. Have you seen the new Gabardeen Overcoat, not a rubber coat but will shed water like a duck, priced at $18 but will save you $20 on Cough Medicine. Drop In and see the 864 square inches of increased floor space and the COATED Ceiling. Bijou Theatre Bldg. HOFFMAN "The Haberdasher" 175 E. State Street

in"

UN TUB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

COURTS

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COIRT, ROOM SO. J Judge Virgil S. Reltcr. The court took up Wednesday's call today. Monday Jt will take up Thursday's call. Next Tuesday two Injunc

tion matters, Ingwald Moe vs. McClay and the Watson case from Tolleston i

will come up. Wednesday Weston vs. Mutual Ufe Insurance Co. will be taken up. The rest of the week will be

devotwi to rases which are specially et. Thuraday'a Call. Seventh Thursday, Oct. 26 TS Bieker Kros. vs. Whltaker. 12 Gooda vs. Faulansky. J7 Nemec vs. Titus. 8 Snyder vs. C. T b ft I C. 92 Paxton I,br Co. vs. Forkomy. 3 Koch vs. Koch. v , 98 Calumet Lbr Co. vs. McBride. 1501 Ikieh vs. Gasparvich. 09 Batint vs. Uallnt. 24 Hueppner vs. I'etrovlcs. 2 MegenerjA Co. vs. Frost. 29 Hegener 4Co.vsK.ogem. 34 Mnfon vs. Caldwell. 4 1 Korh vs. Pike. - 4 8 Gostlin. Meyn & Co. vs. Bacon. 45 Calumet Constr Co. vs. Toth. 51 Roner vs Tausohek. : B4 In re petition Hates &c. 5 Morgan vs. James. 4 Gary Iand Co. vs. Hova Roserrans vs. Bieker Bros. S! JosApf vs. Valchls. 74 Whiting W I.iq Co. vs. Dorscti est. t.AK SM'KHIOIl COi;UT. ROOM NO. 3 Jnrige Linrrare Becker. C'aae lioed Of. , State, vs. William C. Harding. Conspiracy. Charles K. Greenwald assisted by John Gavit for the state. C. B. Tinkham for the defense. On motion .Of Attorney C. B. Tinkham for the defense the jury wag instructed to return a verdict for the defendant. Information. .4 Thft court will not be in session again

New Officials of Indiana Federation of Woman's Clubs

until Monday, when It wnl take up the civil Jury cases of last Wednesday. The following are the settings: Monday. Oct. 23 6644 Vosrt vs. Lavcne. 6659 Molner pro ami vs. City of Gary. 66C3 Xowak vs. C L S 4 S B. Ky Co. 6S69 Bogdon vs. Standard Steel Car Co. i . 6673 Sllovllz et al vs. Dobson. 6688 Spanler vs. Ruhstadt et al. 6691 Greek aCtholio Union etc. vs. First Greek Catholic Church etc. 6720 Huber adm. vs. Illinois Steel Co. 6740 United Breweries vs. Riley. 675S Beckman Supply Co. vs. Klemperer et al. LAKE SITEniOR COURT, HOOM NO. 3 Judge Johannes Kepelke. At Crown Point. In formal Ion. The court will conclude its settings ot civil court cases this week and will take up civil Jury cases next week. JiPECl Al. JVOGE . CRAVENS. I A. Bryarii vs. Reed et al. Suit to quiet title to I75.0M) worth of property in Gary. Bruce and Mathews. Frank Gavit anil J u flare John II. Gillett for the plaintiff, and John B. Peterson for the defense. Case continued until 0. 30.

Seeks a Divorce. Attorneys McMahon & Conroy have filed a ca-e In which Anna Ketohell seeks a divorce from William Ketchell on the grounds that he was inhumanly cruel to her and that he Is an habitual drunkard. ' They were married Iec. 27, 1893, and" separated Oct. 23, 111. It is alleged In the compTaint that 'the defendant is on the verge of de-lirium tremens from . excessive " "drinking.. ! They L have four children and the custody of the children and $2,600 alimony in addition to the divorce is asked.

I'wjrHvf jet . ,

HR.IETTA

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Watch

V

cGARRY,

The Jeweler

He hasa.Pleasant Surprise in store for you.

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Parry, Crowil Point.

Treasurer Mrs. U. C.

Sues for $10,000.

Alleging that on account of th negligence of His fellow servant he was

Listen Sheep are shorrv of their pure wool to nrake the vU wool Goods JL sell.

''''' ' ' ft -...Jt ft ,r JnCTBrt III ! iiiijim iimh n.iini. mi mi

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ftot only pure wool but the finest gnde of It goes into the cloths from which our ALL -WOOL garments re maide. This is why we can" show Unusual shades and weaves in our suits and overcoats. ylnd then the way our clothing is made is different. They are not sawed out and slung together by carpenters of clothes, but hand -scissored and hand -made by the best tailors working under wholesome, sanitary conditions. Our prices are no more than our upgrade clothing Is worth.

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The Indiana Federa'tion of Woman's Club in session at Indianapolis has adjourned after electing the following officers "anion which is Mrs. II. V. Parry of Crown Point who Is corresponding secretary. President Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Indianapolis. First Vice ..President Mrs. I J. Cox, Terre Haute. Second Vice President Miss Vida Newsom, Columbus. Recording Secretary Mrs. A. II. McFarlan, Connersville. Corresponding: Secretary Mrs. H. V.

Maikle, Win

chester. . Auditor Mrs. Rose Carter, Seymour. General Federation Secretary Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Indianapolis. Delegates to biennial convention ni, San Franslsco in June, 1913 Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Indianapolis; Mrs. O. P. Kinsey, Valparaiso; Miss Vida Newsom, Columbus; Mrs. Richard Elbel, South Bend; Mrs. W. E. Miller, South Bend; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Indianapolis; Mrs. E. B. Hyatt, Washington; Mrs. E. B. Rohbock, Wabash; Mrs.

Elizabeth Claypool Earl, Connersvilie; Mrs. Virgil IT. Lockwood, Indianapolis; Mrs. Clark Fairbanks, Fort Wayne, and Mrs. V. O. Cox, Terre Haute. District Chairmen First District, Mrs. Helen Baumgartner; Second. Mrs. I. O. Price; Third, Mrs. Newton Myers; Fourth, Mrs. M. Emma Cohji; Fifth, Mrs. 1. O. Cox; Sixth, Mrs. E. K. Montgomery; Seventh, Mrs. M". F. Aul,t; Eighth, Mrs J. H. Morris; Ninth, Mrs. J. M. Henry; Tenth, Mrs Howell" V". Parry; Eleventh, MrsJohn Kenower; Twelfth, Mrs. E. M. Wilson; Thlrteenth,v Mrs. Richard Elbel.

deprived of the sight of his right eye, Paul Malewowitz has started an action against the Baltimore & Ohio railroad for $10,000 damages. The plaintirt alleges that he was struck in the ye with a bolt which was being split with a chisel by another worklrigman. The case was filed by Attorney V. Cravens.

. Another Lewis Case. The case of M$irgaret Lewls, the mother of Albert and Dave Lewis of East Chicago, who fs suing her second husband, 'John Lewis, for. a divorce, will come up in Hamtnoint after being venued to the Lake superior court from Valparaiso. Attorney W. J. McAIeer represents the plaintiff.

ARB TOO HEADING THE TIMESf

Bowling League Games.

Two frams rolled their second games ' oof a series in the Hammond Bowling League last night at Cox & Co.'s nlley and resulted In a victory for the Mennetta and the Spartans. ) The scores were not as high as was ' expected by many, but Is due only to the early start of the league and most of the men have not had an opportunity j to practice. j

,The Monnette rolled the high team ' score of the evening, with a total of 2,501 pins, while the ;Hoff mans came second, with 2.355. The high individual score was tied. Ports and Bick each tumbling 202 pins. The following games and scores were made: . E. B. A. rst 2d 3d Rose 145 112 117 Izemon ......157 202 125 Gill . 128 147 148 Dorsey 1S5 15S 145 Boyer 150 202 155

To Discuss Sewerage. The North Side Improvement association will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Woszczynski hall in Towle street for the purpose of taking action on the question of sewers.

CONTINUED LOCAL NEWS ON PAGE SIX

The Central Grocery and MarketFISCHRUPP & VOLKMAN, Proprietors. ' "J- Opposite Post Office 204 E. State St. Hammond; . Phong 27 Special Prices for Sat., Oct. 2Sth

Toasted Corn Flakes,

Eggs Fine stock per doz Potatoes Fancy

per peck, 23c; per bushel . Morris' Extra Butterine, per 1 lbjtnilk

Flour New ' Century, beet, 1-8 bbl. sacks Soups Campbell's or Brand, 9c per can; 3 cans for

Crisco in cans for cooking or fry

lng, substitute for butter, or lard, per can Cranberries Ripe fancy stock, per quart

Coffee Try ' our high grade San

tos, worth more, this sale, per lb Pure Comb Honey, wood frames, per frame

22c Michigan .stock.

85c 23c

Pillsbury, 79c Armour's

25c

Mother's

3 packages for ,

24c

10c

28c 18c

24c

2 B. Soap in tin cans, for mechanics, good for healing cuts, fjr t)er can, c; 3 cans 'or.... JjC Matches, Banner brand, p 4 5c pkgs for only. ....... . jC Kookt-Ote, a new breakfast food, just try one package and see what

you think of it, per pkg, 9c; 3 for. New Buckwheat now In, per 10 lb sack.

25c

38c

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Fancy Home Dressed Spring Chickens, lb..

16c

Hind Quarter Spring Lamb...1g Fore Quarters Spring Lamb. .Qig California Hams, lb HjC Veal Stew "lie

A large supply of Fruits, Vegetables, Fish Chickens and Fresh Oysters Oysters always on hand.

IAMMOND,

INDIANA.

Our coal is shipped right from the mine. No middleman's-profit no inferior coal, but the very best coal mined. If you use our coal once, you will never use any other. That should convince 3011 that our coal is the best. J. ! DIBOS and SON THE PIONEERS. Fayette St. and Erie Ry. Three Phones for your Convenience Tel.v4; Tel, 604; Tel, 934 J

Totals i . .715 Spartans. 1st MoGrath ...US Wilson ...154 Watkins .NS Fortz 154 Ward 120 Totals ... .739 Monnett. let. Karrell ..'..133 Heiner .148 Hick ....202 Geib 174 Stevens 119 Totals 838 HofTmans. ls. Martin 180 Hallet 151 Steinmetz 181 Miller 144 Griffin 184 Total 840

881 2d 187 148 169 193 150 847 161 166 115 172 178 825 2d. 164 140 148 147 174 773

720 3d 18' ISO 155 202 167 790 3d. 151 170 149 189 179 838 8d. 138 136 141 176 151 742

Murphy Bros- Get Contract. According to the latest report Murphy Bros, of Chicago have secured a conltra-ct ft-om the Krle railroad to lease all ot the eating places along the railroad on the western divisions. This accounts for the fact that E. Brown, the present manager and proprietor of the place, will retire from the business in the near future. Mr. Brown said today that he would take about a two months' vacation before taking up his business again. He saW that he had several opportunities to take the management of hotels, but had not accepted any of them.

AM(E AM M PIAMPS

During the course of the year we accumulate in the factory a few Pianos slightly shop-worn and a little bruised in the process of manufacture and some special styles. These pianos are in every respect as good as new Pianos, and oilier dealers would sell them as such. But we-'are.joffering these Pianos at reduced prices. It's the opportunity of the year to buy at a bargain. Out Of town buyers should call or write at once in an endeavor to take advantage of the opportunity. The time is short. And remember, these Pianos are fully guaranteed by the Straube Piano Co. . W e sell Pianos direct from factorv to the home. This enables us to sell you instruments at from $100 to $250 less than the dealers do. . Our Straube and Hammond Player Pianos are unsurpassed. We carry a full line of Victor Victrolas and all kinds of Talking machines. Sheet music and general musical merchandise. Straelfe & Mesne C

629 Hohman St.

Hammond

as