Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 125, Hammond, Lake County, 13 November 1911 — Page 5

Momlav. Nov. lo. 1911.

THE TIMES. "

IN

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE Sl'PERIOR COIRT, HOOSI NO. I Judse VlrJl S. Rlter. Id forma tioM. Court convened this morning. The day was taken ip with prolate matters. The rest of the week will be devoted to matters specially set. On next Monday the jury villi be called for the trial of civil jury cases. The. first case will be the Railway Commission of Indiana vs. the "Wabash railroad, involving a suit for J12.000. The court will fpt the cases for the term tomorrow morning. UHK SVPERfon COIIIT, KOOBI JfO. 3 Jadce I.Trreoee Becker. Court convened this morning. The rest of the week will taken up with special matters. Tomorrow morning cases. The. jury will be called to try civil Jury oases next Monday; LAKS SITGRIOll COURT, ROOM NO. Judge Johannes Koprlk. At Crown Foist, i The court will hold an adjourned term this week until fie unfinished business is disposed of. At Hammond. Court will convene next Monday for the firnt week of the term. Jury will be called on second Monday, Nov. 27. JCDGF. W. C. M'MAHAX. At Crow n Point. . Court convenes Monday. Nov. 20. Second papers will be taken up "Wed- . nesday and Thursday, 22nd and 23d of ROD GERS MEETS WITH SERIOUS MAP Airman Within Few Miles of Ocean Falls " When Worn-Out Engine Fails. Los Angeles, Cat. Nov. 13. -Calbraith P. Rodgers. the man who flew from Sbeepshead Bay, New York, to Pasadena. fellt200 feet at duk this evening and is reported to be injured. What damage, if any, resulted to the blplan? in which the birdman crossed the continent is not ascertainable at this hour. Rogers sfarted on the last dash of his long journey when he left Pasaden at 3;33 o'clock yesterday afternoon. His goal was Long Peach, where he THIiK THIS OVER This Offer Should - Gain the Confidence of the Most Skeptical. AVe pay for all the medicine used during the trial.. If out remedy fails 4o completely relieve you of constipation. AVe take all the risk. You are nut obligated to us in any way whatever, if you accept our offer. . That's a mighty broad statement, but we mea i every word of it. Could anything be r.re fair for you? A most scientific, common-sense treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which ?. re eaten like candy. Their active principle Is a recent scientific discovery that is odorless, colorless and tasteless: very pronounced, gentle, and pleasant In action, and particularly agreeable in every way. This ingredient does not cause diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence, gripping, or other inconvenience. Kexall Orderlies are particularly good for children, aged and delicate persons. If you suffer from chronic or habitual "constipation, ' or the associate or dependent chronic ailments, .we urged you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Remember, you can get them in Rochester only at our store. 12 tablets, 10 cents; 36 tablets, 25 cents; 80 tablets. 50 cents. Hold only at our store The Rexall Store. The Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufman & Wolf. Props. What We Do We make loans on Furniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, etc. We give you the benefit of the lowest lates rn Lake county. We give you the benefit of years experience in making personal property loans. We allow you an extension of time in case of sickness, accident or if you are out of work. What we don't do. We do not make inquiries of your friends, or relatives. We do not hurt your credit in any way. - We do. not have collectors to bother you, you make your payments at our office. If in need of a loan call on Hammond Loan Co. 569 Hohman Street (Over Model Clothiers.) Phone 257 mi V HAMMOND, IND 3,

TUB

COUlnlTS November. SPECIAL JIDGE VAX FLEET, State vs.. Charles Wllliston, charged with bribery in office. Jury Impaneled. Case is expected to fake until next Wednesday or Thursday. SPECIAL JiriXSE CHAIU.ES HASLT. American Malase Products Co. vs. K. A. Ihedd and O. B. Shedd. The court will convene in Hamrnond for the purpose of ruling oh the special findings of fact. Friday, Nov. 17. WILL CASE POSTPONED Iaporte, Ind.. 'Nov. 13. The trial of the will contest of O. W. L-eds against his sister, Mrs. Carrie Cushman. will not be reached at the term of the Porter superior court which will open Monday at Valparaiso. The case was first tried In Laporte county, the jury disagreeing. A change of venue to Porter county was later granted. Attorneys Samuel Parker and C,.P. Drummond of South Bend represented Ixeds. Mrs. Leeds was a spiritualist, and In the making of her will professed to be guided by spirits in making disposition of her fortune. Grants Divorce. Aaron Ievl was granted a divorce from Raehael Ievi "by Judge Johannes Kopelke at Crown Point this morning. Judge Kopelke Is having an adjourned term of courUat qrown Point, and after disposing of what business he has on hand, will open court in Hammond next Monday. was to dip the skirts of his plane In the Pacific in baptism of the finish of the greatest aeroplane flight the worll has known. Those who witnessed the start express no surprise at the acedent which befell him later. According to this version Rodgers' engine was in bad condition. This verdict was confirmed a few minutes after Rodgers took the air; for at Covlna Junction, about Ave miles from hlsvstartlng place, the avaltor descended and it was a considerable time before he was able to get his engine In working order. When he Anally ascended a second time it was noticeable that the repairs were only temporary, for the engine could be heard to "splutter" until distance drowned its noise. An lirirnense crowd had gathered at Long Beach, however, to witnea the spectacular sight, and Rodgers was determined not to disappoint them. He pass over the eastern fringe of Los Angeles just as the sun set. A few minutes later word came that he was seen to fall near Compton, ten miles west. It is believed his engine refused to go farther, and when at the altitude of 206 feet the craft came crashing to earth. . - Dr. Holcombe of Comptomiras soon on th scene and R6dgern was conveyed to a hospital. At 6:30 last evening, when a reporter talked with Dr. Holcombe. he had made but a superficial examination of Rodgers" injuries. At that hour it was tr. Holcombe's belief that Rodgers w'as not fatally injured. SOCIETY MAKES A NEW RULING If the Indiana Society of Chicago sticks to Us decision In regard to the number of guests that may be invited to the annual banquet to one It is likely to cut down the attendance from Hammond and Kast Chicago considerably. Heretofore A. M. Turner. John K. Fitzgerald, W. G. Paxton and a number of others from Hammond have been able to secure invitations for a large number of their friends. These affairs have ben so delightful that in spite of the great expense of them there have been from twenty to thirty Hammond people in attendance at the banquets each year. It is still too early to determine who will attend this year, but the attractive program and the line souvenir that is offered makes It probable that there ill be a large number of guests from the Calumet region. The speakers will be Rev. Cavanaugh, president of the University of Notre Dame, South Bend; former Mayor Chas. A. Bookwalter of Indianapolis, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley of Washington, Governor Marshall f Indiana S. W. Glllilan, the celebrated humorist, and Cy Warman, the famous author and storv teller. The Purdue University Glee club of Lafayette, consisting of over 25 young men, will provide music, assisted by an orchestra. The fouvenits for the evening will consist or 11 original books written especially for the society by James Whitcomb Riley, George aBrr McCuteheon, Robert Alexander Wason, Marjorie Benton Cooks, Gene Stratton Porter, Meredith Nicholson, Chas. Major, Kin Hubbard, John T. McCuteheon, George Ade and Wilbur D. Nesbit. STORM DID DAMAGE. (Special to Tub Timer.) Crown Point, Ind., Nov. 13. This section of the country was visited on Saturday night with one of the worst wind and electrical storms of the year, and although no damage is reported the velocity of the wind did some damage to tress and made the, more timid think strongly of the cyclone cellar. A big drop in temperature followed the storm and yesterday enveloped the city In an early season blizzard that few ventured out in. The telephone and telegraph companies suffered to quite an extent with wires down through the wind and ice. Old-timers say that the sudden drop in temperature and violence of the storm yesterday is, the worst experienced in many moons at this lime of the year. ARE TOW READI.VG THK VtUCST

BLIZZARD STOPS

FOOTBALL GAMES Gridirons in and around Hammond and Gary were abandoned yesterday. Snow-covered, frozen fields made play imposslble even If the players had felt Inclined; to expose ' themselves to the gale. Pans deserted shamelessly although ' the official announcement of 'no game" for the Hammond AthleticGary Scholastic contest , was not given until noon. - Gary-s new fearn of college veterans excused themselves via the telephone at noon Sunday. Kxplanationg - wero entirely superfluous for the bitter cold wind was blowing Its fiercest then. At about this time the" Hammond Tigers declined to be blown mtt the earth in the worthy cause, and canceled their grmie at Harrison park with the Soutu Chicago Monarchs. WOULD TAKE SOLOMON TO SETTLE THIS "During my office as justice tf the peace I have had some difficult cases to dispose of." said Judge Prest this merrning, "but now 1 have a case I really do not know what to do with." Judge Prest explained the case this morning as follows: A check was Issued by the American Steel foundry for the sum of 16 cents to Jo Lowko. who asked his boarding house mistress, Mrs. Remenski, to cash it for him. She gave Lowko in return for it the sum of 15. Another boarder, George Bela, feeling sorry for Mrs. Remenski, asked to have the check and uald he would get the $15 back for her. He then took the check and went to Max Lovinger s saloon, on Morton avenue, where the bartender cashed the same check again Tor $15. Bela- then went back to his boarding house and gave Mrs. Remenski the $15 which she had lost. Lovlnger's bartender then found out his mistake and at once swore out a warrant for Bela's arrest. He was brought up before Judge Prest, where he told the full history of the check. , The case will come up before Judge Prest this afternoon and he expects to have his hands full before he gets through.-. JOHN PINCHED FOR-FIGHTING John Bereeak of Kast Chicago was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officers Uw and Stelow on Gostlin street on a charge of drunkenness. Beresak's face was severely bruised and swollen and looked like he had been In a fight. He pleaded guilty before Judge Barnett this morning and was fined $1 and costs, which he was unable to pay. FALLS ON ICE; BREAKS 2 RIBS In a severe fall from some Icy steps in front of his residence, 635 Summer street, Jacob Wiker had the misfortune of breaking two ribs early this morning. Mr. Wiker was coming out of the house and was about halt way down the steps when he slipped on the Icy boards and fell on the sidewalk below, landing on his chest. He was carried into the house and his chest hurt him so that Dr. Campbell was summoned and found that Mr. Wiker had sustained two broken ribs. Medical attention was given him and it will be some time before he will be able to be up and around again. His fall otherwise Is not serious and Is resting easy this afternoon. A TEST VOTE. , In an effort to ascertin what class of attractions the public likes best, and in a further effort to learn which are the most popular nights upon which to book these attractions, Manager C. G. Kingwlll of the Hammond theatre cause dto be printed a number of cards upon which his patrons could indicate their desires In this matter. The cards were passed out at the performance last night, "and from the replies that were received he will determine the matter of the policy of the house. ' Of course, this will not be fully representative of the desires of the community, for the reason that those who do not approve of Sunday night performances were probably not present GASCARETS INSURE INSIDE CLEALINESS The millions of Cascaret users never have Headache, Constipation, Biliousness or Sick Stomach. It Is more necessary that you keea your Bowels, Liver and Stomach clean. ' pure and fresh than it Is to keep the' sewers and drainage of a large city free from obstruction. " Are you keeping clean inside witb Cascarets or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This Is important. Cascaret simmedlately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of thesystem the decomposed waste matter and pecomposed waste matter and poison hi. the Intestines and bowels. I No odds how badly and upset yoo feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. They work whit you sleep. A 10-cer.t box from your druggist will keep your entire famity feeling good for months. Don't forgst the children their little insides neei a good, gentle cleansing, too.

DAR

ING AERIAL

COMPLETE WORK IN CITY

Completing the W. B. Conkey Co.'s new concrete stack with a sensational glide down a slender 125-foot rope extending down the Interior from summit to base. Del eSabold and his companion in adventure, William Morgan, left today for the Land of the Midnight Sun, or the Port of Missing Men, or any other obscure portion of the earth that they have unintentionally overlooked in a dozen years of wandering to and fro and up and down upon it. For compared with these cosmopolitans the Wandering Jew was a hermit. Having long ago been acknowledged thi best two in the business. Scabold and Morgan, have the privilege of choosing the location for their operations for the concrete chimney trust. "It's like a vacation on salary," said Seabold, in speaking of their travels, "and one of the reasons for our success Is that overwhelming desire to get to, the other end of the country that gets us both after a month or so at one otand." Hammond must have tired them with last night, but it does give the management something of an Idea of what the people want and it Indicates and creditable desire on the part or Manager KingwiU to fearn what his patrons want. ' ' Lodge Assemblies An important meeting of the members of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur will take place Tuesday evening Ifrthe K. of P. Hall' in South H1,-,ti street. The members are all " attend as plans will be made Michigan City. :.- party and dance will be given Wednesday evening, November 15th in the K. of P. Han under the auspices of Silver Light Hive No. 124 L. O. T. M. The many friends of the members are invited. The prizes will be awarded after seeral games of pedro have been played. One of the most enjoyable affairs of Saturday evening was a dance given by tlfe members of the Vasa lodge of Vikings in the K. of P. hall in South Hohman street. It was the first dance of the season to be given under their auspices and the disagreeable weather did not interfere with the attendance. There were many Hammond and Chicago people present. The hall was prettily decorated with palms anfl flowers. The evening s program began at 8.30 o'clock and dancing continued until a late hour. Following the pro Winer's "eo 1- -P . " - .-i. never oeiore sucn great

son. This sale mean Trmrrt Va T f opportunities! uoming as it aoes in tne neart of the seavou cuv MSIJS,? S 5S?.?le w? have the welfare of their Pocketbooks at heart. It means that you can ouy Men s, Women's and Children's Clot.hir.o- swe ,,,f v,i " Tr.

pay. cead and neighbors and let them

Corduroy Vest, sheep skin lined, 3.50 value Corduroy Coats, sheep skin lined, 8.00 value

STOVES

25.00 Heaters. 27.00 Ranges , MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Men's Suits,, absolutely worth 10.00, sale price. 4 95 All-Wool Suits, worth 12.00, sale price..... - 95 Men's All Wool Suits, In the latest cuts and newest shades, worth $15 to $18, sale pr...g 95 You can chose a product of the .world's celebrated looms and . most skilled tailors. They equal and excel any 40.00 tailor-made garment or your money returned.. Ask to see these suits at i4.95 BOYS' CLOTHING Boys' Suits and Overcoats from 2.25 t0 5.00.A "Vina of half. OVERCOATS All-Wool Cravenette Overcoats, values up to $15, sale price 5 93 Overcoats, fn heavy Irish frieze and kersey cloth, values 12.00, to 15.00, sale price 7 95 Men's English Melton and Kersey Overcoats, 18.00 to 20.00 values, sale price 9 9JJ

Winner's BararaSe Store

165 STATE STREET

ARTISTS

in that time, for, in the construction of the stack here, they broke all records for small chimneys. Nearly nine feet were added to its heighth every day. "This Is one of the smallest stacks we have ever built," said Seabold. Ussually they are between 150 and 400 feet high. In Texas we reached the limit with a 550-foot chimney for a smelting works among the hills." Dedication services were unceremonious and brief. Seabold and Morgan finished at 10 this morning. Rolling cigarettes in one hnd with tobacco obtained in Cuba, paper brought from Hawaii and skill resultant of years of practice everywhere, they prepared to descend. " Standing on a five-inch Icecovered wall with a forty-mile gale, Seabold remarked that it must be nice about now In Bermuda and rapped his feet and limbs around the rope that served as an elevator. Morgan stated that he "sure would like to have a drink of that dope they make in Nippon," and followed Seabold for the last descend in Hammond. gram of dances a supper was served. The members will give a number of 'Other social affairs during the winter to which their many friends will receive Invitations. A card party will be given in Wets' hall. State street, this evening under the auspices of the Court of Honor. The members have extended the invitation to the public and it Is expected that many will be present. Pedro will be played during the evening and several prizes will be awarded. The members of the Dorcas Rebekah lodge met in I. O. O. F. hall in State street Saturday evening for their regular weekly meeting. Many members were in attendance. The evening was devoted to the transaction of business. The social hour was omitted Saturday. It is desired that there is a large attendance of the membership at the meeting Saturday evening, Nov. 18 as there will be initiation of a class of candidates and other business of interest to the members will be disposed of. CARELESS ABOUT APPENDICITIS INHAMMOND Many Hammond people have stomach or bowel trouble which is likely to turn Into appendicitis. If you have constipation, sour stomach, or gas on the stomach, try simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in Adler-i-ka. the new German appendicitis remedy. Otto Negele. druggist states that A SINGLE DOSE of this simple remedy relieves bowel or stomach trouble almost INSTANTLY.

Sale NoW - iim

strings of ewd buyers wh

. r ""vixiciirti odie barfrajris TOW,. ; i.

tfforM,l C1?thi' rs andSher; rfrf ; then come to the

profit.

Read and Study Prices:

2.65 5.00 300 2.50

9.50 11,50 Presto Collar Overcoats, all colors, hand tailored throughout, values up to SJ.OO, sale prlce 14.95 to 15.95 MEN'S-PANTS Men's Pants, formerly sold for for 2.00, sale price ggc Men's Curduroy Pants, formerly sold for 1.50, sale price Men's All-Wool Worsted were 2.50 and 3.00, 98c Pants, sale price j gpj Men's Pants, finest grade, in all colors and best makes, formerly sold for 3.50 and -t.00, sale price j 95 Men's Pants, best Imported woolens, formerly 4.50 and 6.00, sale price 2 Qq Suit Cases at One-Half Saving. LADIES' SUITS All-Wool in blue and black fancy mixtures, big range to selct from. 15.00 to 18.00 values r qk 18.00 to 25.00 values. 25.00 to 30.00 values 9.95 14.95

I .

Strike while the iron is hot. Western Union "Day Letters" and "Night Letters" are the forging blows of business.

THE WESTERN UNION

7

ENGAGED

DIAMOND MERCHANTS.

574 HOHMAN STREET, HAMMOND . - - - INDIANA

iPmllll WflTHlCF Winer's

ever mauizurauea in iammona. Ann ruyht thev are

" :VT? '. r: I n i

Shoes' etc" atboutone-harf of what you expected to eatest of a11 monesaving events. Tell your friends

Special

BLANKETS

value. value Comforters , 3.00 5.00 Comforters, 6.50 Comforters . . . . . 1 FUR COATS Caracul Coats, 15.00 to 18.00 values Caracul Coats, 25.00 to 30.00 6.95 values 10 95 Plush Coats, 25.00 to' 30.00 values 14 95 Plush Coats, 40.00 to 45.00 values -19.95 (Lined with Skinners Satin.) . SHOES AT SAVING OF ONE-HALF Girls' Shoes, sizes It to 2 ggc Girls' High Top Shoes, sif.es to 11, sale price. ..... 39 Boys' Button Shoes, sale price ggrj Ladies' Shoes gg Ladies' Shoes, 2.00 values.. Ladies' Velvet and Patent Shoes, 3.50 value 1.63 2.39 Men's Patent Shoes, 3.00 and 3.50 values.'...... Men's Patent Shoes, 2.50 values 1.89 1.69 1.49 Work Shoes, 2.00 values.

n

TELEGRAPH COMPANY About the girl you know best. ABOUT THE RING, SEE US. ' We know you will be satisfied in each instance. BROS. JEWELRS OF QAUL1TY ONLY. , . V&"u " . . . . .98 .85 .89 3.49 4.45 SKIRTS Panama Skirts black, blue or brown, 6.00 value 2 98 Voile Skirts, braided, ' , 8.00 values.. 4 98 Voile Skirts, elegantly trimmed, man tailored, 12.00 to 15.00 values .g gg You can choose a Skirt, a product of the world's best skilled tailors, in voiles and other materials .7 g WAISTS New Fall Shirt Waists in white and colors, 1.00 values gSilk and Net Waists, 3.50 to 5.00 values J gg v Silk, Net end Messaline Waists, 6.00 to 8.00 values '398 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 35c Corset Covers. ............ Qq 50c and 75c Corset Covers Muslin Petticoats, 2.50 valises J 45 Muslin Gowns, 75c values 5Qq We carry a very large line of Furs on which we absolutely can save you one-half.

HAMMOND, INDIANA