Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 120, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1911 — Page 5
Tuesdav, Nov. 7. 1911.
THE TIMES.
INTHE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
COURTS
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE UKE SUPERIOR COi nT, ROOM NO. 1 Judse Vlrs'l B. Hclter. UlfK Sl'PGRIOll COIRT, HOOM NO. 3 Judge l.avirmce Becker. LAKE1 SH'KRIOR COI RT, I'.OOM NO. 3 Judge Jobsnaen Kopelke. At Crown Pott. Civil Jury ('ta. Fifth Monday, Nov. li 33. trick vs. Kast Chicago. S. McClintio Marshall Co. vs. East Chicago.
. 3". llonore vs. Kast Chicago. Information. Ther e will be on more week of court
at Crown Point, then a week's vacation nj then on Nov. 20 court will reconvene for the new term In Hammond. SPECIAL JUDGE CRAVENS. t A. Bryan vs. Tteed et a). Suit to quiet title to $"3,000 worth of property in Gary. Bruce and Mathews, Frank Gavit ana Judge John IT. Gillctt for the plaintiff, and John B. Peterson for the, defense. Case still. on trial. The court will finish taking: the evidence this afternoon. SPECIAL Jl'lMiK VAN FLEET, State vs. Charles V.'illiston, charged with bribery in office. Trial of case
besran at 1:30 p. in. yesterday. Jury!
will probably b completed by late this afternoon or tomorrow.
MORRIS
Kroike, 79; Feake, 80; C. Murry, 33; A. Schrleber, 43; Kowglll, 88; H. Dlerlcks, 79. The high total score and medal was captured by Henry Diericks with a score of 662 points. Kowglll came in a clone second with 653 points and Feake with 524. The medal for fourth place has not .ben decided as yet and will be announced "November 30th when a tie
will be decided. On this date a large
J9. : blk 10; lots 23 to 44 inclus-lduck shoot will be held and will be tot
ie block 11, all in fourth addition jmebers and all others who wish to
to Indiana Harbor. I shoot
6927. Olney & Jerman Co. vs. Benton N. Boyer et al. Defendant tiles motion for new trial. 6S83. James O'Donnell vs. Adam Koschniak. Defendant files motion to reinstate appeal and set , aside de
fault. Court tixes flret day of next
term for hearing same.
7363. Kred J. Smith vs. Vincent Malain-
ski et al. Plaintiff dismisses as to
.' TeotH IMskl and lot 6, block 14, second addition to Indiana Harbor. 7933. Stcfani Sutarski vs. Jan Sutarski. Find for plaintiff granting di
vorce. Custody of children awarded
to plaintiff and he is forbidden to
, marry for two years. Judgment. S19J. Anna Hummer vs. Walter Plummer. Find for plaintiff granting di
vorce. Custody of child, Vernice
Plummer, uwarded to plaintiff. Judgment. S042. Fred J. mith vs. John D.'Kenne
dy et al. Plaintiff dismisses as to
Ivan Grvevich and lo,t 8, block S. fourth addition to Indiana allrlor.
7923 M. Kmnu Ivowden vs. John W
Lowden. Find for plaintiff granting divorce. Custody of child Ray
mond awarded to plaintiff and she is forbidden to marry for two
years. Judgment.
SETTLES
THE CASES The cases against Joseph O. Morris,
representing the Hammond-Gary Real
ty company. US Sibley street, were
tried before Judge Prest this morning
and the defendant paid the judgments in full in two cases.
The case of M. A. Dickover for work
of repairing done In ' the office and
amounting to 157.85, was paid, and the case of John Schmueser for rent amounting to $50 was paid. In the case of Leonard Knoerzer amounting to
$i!5 for office work; was continued until Saturday, Nov. 11.
To be Candidate for Governor in Illinois
In The Superior Court
NEW DIVORCE
SPECIAL REGISTRY
STAMPS ISSUED A new stamp for use solely for reg
istered mail will be placed on saler beginning Dec. 1. The new stamp will be a rectangle on end, light blue in color. The design shows an eagle with extended wings, perched upon a rock, and 'displays the words "United States
Registry, 10 Cents."
Courtroom No. 2. S2il. Edward .Mathias, pro ami. vs. Frederick ; Heintz. Plaintiff dismisses at defendant's costs. Judgment. S2S3. Daniel Kmes Sprague vs. J. C. Smith etc. Motion of defendant to set aside default overruled and defendant excepts 63S3. Fred J. Smith vs. Harbor Building Co. et al. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. 3S4. Fred J. Smith vs. Harbor Build ing Co. et al. Plaintiff dismisses as to lots 1, 4. 5, 7. 8, 11, 27, S 19 ft 30, s 7 ft block 4; lots 1, 2, 3, N ft 4. S 23 ft 7, X i S. 10, 11, X 24 ft 14. S 20 ft IS. X ii 17,19. 20, 21. 22, 23, blk 5: lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. S. 9. lots II. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18.
SUIT STARTED
WW CONNECTION WANTED. A young lawyer up in the law and aggressive, who speaks six foreign languages, wishes to connect himself with a reputable firm In Lake county. Address P. O. Box 523, East Chicago, Ind.
Teresa Balikns of Whiting, through her attorney, E. O. Sproat of Hammond, seeks a separation from her husband
Andrew Bahkos. employed as a boiler
maker for the Standard Oil Company in
Whiting. . i
She seeks $10 a month for the sup
port of herself and her two children
and also a division of. the $1,500 that
the defendant has in the bank of AVhlting. the $200 that he has in the First National Bank of Whiting and the $200
which he has loaned Andrew Furto of
Whiting. She also asks for $30 attor neys fees.
It is alleged in the complaint that the
couple were were married April, 27. 1903 and were separated in 1911. They have two children Rosa, aged 7, and
Julia, age 3.
It is charged that the defendant drinks, has driven herself and her eldest daughter out of their home, that at one time he struck her and broke her nose and that she has been compelled to take in sewing for a living. The defendant is said to be earning $3.37 a
day at his trade.
FINED BY JUDGE. E. N. Bishop and Charles I.oy, two
of the employes of the Interstate Storage and Forwarding Co., were fined In Judge Frank Green's court Monday as
a result of the trouble the company
they represent had with the Indiana
Harbor Belt AVarehousing and For
warding Co.
The charge was assault and battery.
The defendants were represented by
Attorney Jesse E. Wilson, who sue
ceeded.ln keeping the amounts of the
fines down to a nominal figure.
MET FOR BANQUET.
Knights of Columbus met last night
in their rooms for a smoker and in
formal banquet. An adjress was delivered by the Rev. C. J. Quilley of Chi
cago. All business was suspended and and an evening of ausement and In
dulgence in tobacco and light refresh
ments took the place of-the more serious work. -.ii-
J
' """l'ul',JltJ,,,;
WEDNESDAY Double Coupons ALL DAY Groceries Included. - "(Except Flour and Sujjar)
"S2
State Senator Charles P. Hurburgh of Galesburg is expected to announce in a day or two his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor at the primary to be held next year.
WOODEN SHOES ARE
Y PARTS
Mrs. Jj. E. Minard. public stenog
rapher, 314 Hammond building. Phon
7S7.
Fox-Gies Nuptials.
Everett l fox, o the Hammond
Brewing Co., and Rose Gies are to be married at the home of the bride's par
ents In Crown Point next Thursday. Mr. Fox is well known and popular in
Hammond. He has a good position with the brewing company. The bride-to-be is a popular young society girl of Crown Point. . The youner connle
have rented a flat in which they will ba at home after their honeymoon.
WHALEN HA
SAD STORY
G. Whalen was arrested last night on Hohman street, near Indiana avenue, last night by OtVflcer Stelow on a charge of drunkenness. ; He told such a pitiful story in court this morning that it even touched Judge Barnett's heart, and the prisoner was released. "You see its this way your honor, I am a married man and have a considerable amount of family trouble. Well, last night. I tried to drown my sorrows by drinking some booze and I got drnnk. I'm not a drinking man, your honor, and I work hard, but my sorrows get the best of me and I think drinking is the best way to Solve the problem. If you let m go this time I promise you that you will never see me up before your again." But tlie judge did not know the prisoner's character, as he had been locked up on the same -charge a number ot times before. He Is a slick proposition, and when he gets drunk and thinks theere Is a chance of being arrested he will toddle down .Jo the police station and ask for a night's lodging.
. 6. W. CHIDLAW
HURT ACCIDENT
Neglects to Light Gas When
Turned on and Is Burned Later.
Mrs, B. W. Chidlaw, 94 State street,
wlvo received severe burns on her-right hand last Friday noon in a gas stove explosion. Is reported getting along
nicely this morning.
While Mrs. Chidlaw was preparing
dinner -last Friday she "'turned on the
gas in the oven, but did not think to
light it. About two minutes later she
saw It was not lighted and, touching
a match to the oven, the fume ex
plosion almost knocking Mrs. Chidlaw across the room and severely burned
her hand.
Case Dismissed.
The case against John Barnholt.
who was arrested on a charge of petit larceny, was dismissed in Judge Barnett's court this morning on the grounds that there was some difficul
ty in finding out who the stolen prop-
I erty belonged to.
Barnholtz was charged with having
taken a bed from, the Granger livery
stable on Plummer avenue which Fred Granger, the complaining witness, tes
tified that the bed belonged to him. Barnholtz says the bed was given to him and that it was his property.
I
Lad Is Lectured.
Truant Officer Stanfard brought Ed
die Monahan, a young truant, before Judge Barnett in the city court this
morning and complained that he could
not get the lad to go to school.
Judge Barnett gave the boy a heart
to heart talk and finally convinced the boy that it was best for him to attend school. He was informed that he should report to Mr., Stanford weeklv and report his conduct.
Say "wooden shoes" to some Lake
county folk and they immediately
hink of Holland or "The Man with the
Hoe" or something foreign. And yet
you can but the siabots at haif a dozen places In several Lake county towns
and there are lots of them sold, too, and worn, although one never sees
them on the street. It's the market
gardener of Dutch descent or importation who buys them to wear while working in his truck patch out where the big fiat buildings and trolley cars
give way to stragling lines of fence
and unpaved roads.
Dealers in gardeners' supplies and
seeds and shoes down near South Water street and over In West Randloph street market know all about their
customers and tSeir wants and nearly all have laid in a line of wooden shoes of varying sizes and the trade Is grow
ing every year as the little Holland
ers and Belgians grow up and help out
their parents with the weeding and
hoeing says the Chicago News.
One South Water street commission
man who has never been any nearer
Europe than Lima, O., where he grew up as a boy and made his start in the produce business, now wears the shoes around his Evanston hame Instead of slippers.
ONE GAME 1ST SUFFIGEJOR FANS Hammond A. A. Puts the Lid on Curtain Raisers Henceforth.
FASCINATED WITH
HUD MARY
Intruder Enters Canfield
Home, But Fails to "Burgle."
K. P.'s Meet.
The Hammond lodge, K. of P., held a
regular meeting last night and It com
prised a business session and social
hour. Degree work was conferred on
one candidate. Thursday night the uni
form rank will hold their regular meet-
Curtaln raisers have been abolished from the H. A. A. football programs. Xever again will the eleven miniature Tigers exert themselves for the edification c-f those few vho demand doutfle value for the price of admission. In the dark hours before the dawn of the Athletics on the football horizon, the solitude will not be broken by the cries of ferocious Tigers. This momentous question was decided in the managerial office Sunday afternoon after the 41 to 0 Lockport game. From every standpoint, but financial, the results were perfect. But the gate receipts did not swell as was expected, of the additional attraction. And so the ban was placed. Next Sunday a team of college veterans, known as the Gary Schoolasties, will play the Hammond team on its own field. The Gary team is a dark horte of the darkest hue.
Delving into volumes of the world
best literature without the permlsison of their owner, an unknown, ill-clad
workingman was discovered by Mrs. A
B. Canfield in the library of her Ham
mond home yesterday morning deeply
engrossed in the pages of Burns.
Although the Intruder's mind., was in
the sweet presence of Highland Mary
he returned through, the centuries ir.
time to make , a quick exit through a
window opening on the porch, through
which he had evidently entered.
There he picked up a dinner pall, the
connecting link between his world of
work and bare existence and the dreamland of literature and dropped from the elevation Into oblivion, as far as the startled matron was concerned.
Bowling Schedule.
tng.
tne following schedule was given
out this morning for the week's bowl
ing series at Cox & Co.'s alleys:
Nov. 7 Monnetts and Plantistas. Nov. S Spartans and Amateurs. Nov. 9 Lederers and E. B. A.
The games between the Plantistas
and Monnetts are being eagerly looked
forward to as the. Plantistas are now
in the lead and the Monnetts are hop
ing to take away the majority of the
games tonight.
No Word Todav.
- M. F. Pierce, former revenue collector
of the sixth Indiana district. Is in a
dying condition from paralysis. Mrs A. O. Merrill -was called to his bedsidt In Indianapolis on Monday. Telenhon.
messages yesterday reported the con-
uuiun ui nit; ujruiK iiiiin us uuxa.voram
for recovery. Nothing has been heard
today. , .
HOLDS ITS LAST SHOOT. After a successful season the Hammond Rifle club held its last shoot at Sharpshooters Park "Sunday afternoon and some exceptionally and good scores were made. The high score of the day was captured by Kowgill when he scored 88 points. Feake came second with 80 and H. Dierick third with a score of 79. The following scores were made:
W. J. DAVIS JR. BETTER.
(Special to Tub Times.
Crown Point, Ind., Nov. 7. Encourag
ing news has been received at Willowdale regarding the condition of Will J, Davis Jr., son of Will J. Davis, manager of the Illinois theatre in Chicago. The
young man wh owas operated upon
Sunday for appendicitis at Henroten Memorial Hospital is resting easily and his physicians are satsfied wth the pro
gress he is making.
THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE TRADE
PAPER OK THE CONSIVEUS OF
THIS CITY OF THE PEOPLE WHO
BtV THE HOME StPPLIES.
1 MAN
WORN DF COUNTY
"I saw some for sale a couple of years ago," he explained, and "bought
a pair to show my wife and children.
I tried them on when I reached home and found them comfortable. $ had a shoemaker paste some felt on the soles and heels and I have worn them ever since." In this connection it may be stated that hundreds of wooden shoes are worn in Lake county down around
West Ridge Road, Highlands, north of
Ross and even at the very back doors
of Gary and Hammond. Beginning at
Highlands there is a settlement of Industrious and God-fearing Hollanders who live along Ridge road for several miles to the west as far as Kensington
and West Pullman. These people, most
of whom are Times subscribers, are engaged in the gardening business. A
visit to the kitchens of their well
kept homes will show many wooden
shoes.
The wooden shoe is a great factor
for leanlines where there are muddy
barn yards and miry grounds. Heavy
socks are worn with the shoes and the wearer just before entering the house slips off the wooden footwear which la
done very easily. Thus the house Is not tracked up which would be the result were the ordinary heavy shoes
or gaiters worn.
HAUOi
H.S. DISBANDS
i t Having lost the last vestige of hope
for first honors in the northern Indiana race, the Hammond high school footbail eleven, champions of Lake county, finished the 1S11 season with their de
feat at Rennselaer last Saturday. For
the first time In years the team will
be disbanded without a Thanksgiving game for a grand closing exhibition. ;
With the uneventful season two new i
stars came into the football sky, Mowry and Hirsch. A half dozen tests proved
that they were ribt of the shooting star
order. Capt. Taylor, whose balanced judgment, kept the lightweight, in ex
perienced squad from panic at all critical times must -be given as much credit or more than any of the captains that have preceded him. Crumpacker sustained his long-standing reputation. The season opened with a disastrous 20 to 5 defeat at Morocco. On the next occasion Michigan City was held to a nothing to nothing score. South Bend was able to register 17 againstj Hammond's cipher. The first and only victory was obtained from Gary in a 19 to 0 game. At Rennselaer a 9 to 6 defeat cooled Hammond's enthusiasm.
thought the new country club would have on similar social organizations in this locality. He said he did not believe that a single Hammond man who had a become a member of the Lake County Country club would drop his membership as a result of the organization of a club of a similar nature in Hammond. He said he thought that the Hammond Country club and the University club of Hammond would work hand in hand. He declared that in his opinion most of the general meetings of the country club would be held in the University elubrooms, on account of its central location, and that the country club would find a way to reciprocate. He suggested that there might be a way devised so that the members of the University club could have all of the advantages of the country club by some plan to divide the dues. The University club would then be the downtown club of the, city and the country club would serve. the purposes of the country social organization of Hammond.
HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STORE Free in Our Premium Dept.
Colonial Crystal Glass Sugar and Creamer
4
Free this Beautiful Set of Colonial Crystal Glass Sugar and Creamer with 5 worth of Coupons.
Wednesday's Groceries FLOUR Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal or Ceresota, M-hhl. sack, 1.57; Vs-bbl. sack
SUGAR Finest Granulated, with grocery order of.
1.00 or more, (flour, meat or butter not included), 10 pounds for
Minos Blend Coffee, best
value in Hammond,
per -pound
Fancy Seeded Raisins,
1- pound package.
Gold Dust Washing Pow
der large package .
Marigold Butterine, finest obtainable, 00o per pound. CmCX Fancv Cream Brick or
American Cheese, per pound. ......
Acme Buckwheat or Grandma's Pancake 'TCft Flour, 3 pkgs Ub
27c
sins, 9c Pow-
18c
19c
Armour's Shield Lard, guaranteed
pure, per lb
79c
65cl Brands
1 M
New Santa Clara Prunes,!
per pound Qg Fancy Western- Sugars Corn, 2 cans 1 5cl Snider 's or Armour's J
Pork and Beans, 1 1 fie n I Zii
Swift's Empire Brisket
Bacon, strips, average 2 to
3 pounds each, 1 Cm per pound. ....... Oscar Myer's Famous Moose Brand 1 CjL Hams, per lb O 2 L?
BUTTER Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely
pure and finest quality obtainable, Q K f P per pound .... ipOLf;
Extra Specials for Wednesday
Silkoline, for comforters and draperies, Persian and floral designs; 36 inches wide, 5 1 it
rard I I 2U
Percales, in all the wanted colors and figures for dresses, waists and Children's wear, fast , colors, 28 inches wide, yard... J
Hair Nets, good and durable, any-
color with or without elastic, 4 for
10c
This
Stove Polish YOU
Should Use
A. HI. TURNER HAS A SPLENDID IDEA
Suggests Plan of Dividing Dues For University and Country Clubs. According to A. M. Turner, who is actively interested in the new country club, the list of mem tiers has now been Increased to seventy. This is the result of the activity which is purely of a preliminary character. . ilr. Turner was asked what effect he
i i m
1
1 II
Sheeting, unbleached, 81 wide, very, good weight, yard
inches
19c
Boys' Jersey Sweaters, with high turtle neck collar, comes, in red, blue and gray, 1.25 value, fQ special. . SluC
TT'S different from
others because more
' care is taken in the mak
ing and the materials used are of higher grade-
Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polishthatdoesnot rub off or dust off, and the shine lasts four times as lone as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves asad sold by hardware dealers. Ail i atrial. ta It on your cook Mo, your parlor atuva or your eras iioirr. lryoa ooa't rlud it tlFIastvapllh you ever used, roar dealer tn autiionaed toretutid your niooey. Inlt on Black Slllc Moe Polish. Had la liquid or paste one quality. BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WORKS Stariina, Illinois
TJte Suck Silk Alr-Orylni Iron Enamel on grates, registers, eiove plprs frevenu ru.tlne;. Use Black silk Metal Pellsn for alirer. nickel or
brass, it iiu no equal tor use on automobuee.
Men's Cashmere and Hose, black and gray; 11, 25c values, special, per pair
Heavy Wool sizes Si to
19c
Boys' Calf Shoes, 1 to 5i, special at .
all solid, sizes 1.25
and
Girls' Jockey Boots, patents
gun metal, fine quality, Si to 2, special
1.49
Ladies' Felt Juliets, quality, special, per pair
fine flexible
8Sc
French Gloss Shoe Polish, 10c size, special...
6c
Girls' Camel's Hair Wool Caps, in
Tam O'Slianter style, mixed volors.
regular 50c value, Wednesday
A New Suit for 5.00 Splendid AllWool Suits, not one of them has
sold for less than 12. 50 up to 16.50,
Wednesday, your choice
5.00
The Finest All-Wool Botany YarnSweaters, for Ladies, high neck and V-shape, plain white and white with gray, sky or tan trim. Regular
5.00 and 5.98 value, for
3.f
! . li . . . . ' rt I
u.U'OS ncdvy rcii,ic r-iuusc ' 'I
Dresses, in three different styles of $
high and square neck. Regular 1.9S
and 2.25 value, clearing at
2.25
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy, "IC 50c size. 3gc 1.00 size OC
Smith's Patasaium Compound for
rheumatism, 50c size at
38c
Palm Olive Soap, 3 cakes
!5cl
Hay's Hair Health, a dressing and ft invigorant for the hair, np I
5c size Chopping Bowls, grade hard wood, special
made of best
4c
Black Silk Stove Polish always-1
gives an intense black polish with
very little effort, the 1-pint size. . ,
18c
Paring Knives, bess boxwood handles, the 15c kind, this sale...
grade steel, 7c
Stove Pipe Enamel, Sapolin gloss black, for gas stoves, steel ranges and stove pipes; cannot be ex
celled, special, per can.
12c