Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 127, Hammond, Lake County, 15 November 1911 — Page 5

"Wednesdav, Nov. 15, 1011.

THE TIMES.

IN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LIKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1 Judge VlrslI S. Heltcr. Information. The court will take up special matters until next Wednesday, when the cape 'of the Railway Commission vs. the Wabash railroad will he taken up. Following the disposal of this case the court will take up four weeks of civil court cases. ' UKU SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. a Judae l-rrr ce Becker. Information. The court will take up special matters the restof this week. Beginning Monday the court will take up three weeks of civil jury cases. Following that lie will take up criminal cases. Grand Jury. The court will call the regular grand Jury next Monday. There are a number of cases, including one Gary murder, -which is to be taken up. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, XXOOSI NO. 3 Judge Johannes Kopelka, At Cronn Point. The court will hold an adjourned term this week until the unfinished business is disposed of. I At Hammond. Court will convene next Monday for the first week of the term. Jury will be called on second Monday, Nov. 27. JUDGE W. C. JI'M.UIAX. At Crown Point. Court convenes Monday, Nov. 20. FOR SALE L. R. A, first series, 1 70 complete and 3 digest; new series 1 12 first class condition; bargain. Address W. E., care of Times.

H. H. S. STUDENTS WILL

Ke!icaia!s are being conducted by t Cfhers of elocution in the High school to prepare, ambitimis actors in that institution of higher education for the li xi nta tk.n of a play on an indefinite ia;c in inid-wlucr. Pupils will " Siuop to Conquer" in full cos. vi-tj. before realistic settings. The old Kngli.-sh mansion that was convert- i ,vi i;uo a. public bar through the blunder and misunderstandings upon whirli fanes are built today will be duplicated in "drops" and "props." Amateurish manifestations that go to s-poil mo.st scholastic attempts at the "drammer" wilt be eliminated. Promising to be the most brilliant event of the home talent season, the . play will undoubtedly be produced before, a capacity house. Arrangements are being made to obtain fhe Hammond theatre for the occasion. Considerable amusement is being de BUILDING TO BOOM IN 1912 Contlnued from Pagre 1.) $25,000, Is to be built the first thing next spring. The three architectural firms in the city are all competing for the contract to draw the plans, although the preliminary sketches were drawn by Architects Bump and Berry. May Reach n Million. U is aiKO possible that th $80,000 Elks club house and the $45,000 club house for the Saengerbund-Fidelia will be built next fall. It is a question of raising the money in the case of these organizations. One business block that is planned for next spring is a two-story building covering fifty feot of frontase that if What We Do We make loans on Furniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, etc. We give you the benefit of the lowest jates in 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.) Dhnrta OKI V HAMMOND x55

COURTS

Second pnpers will b taken up Wednesday and Thursday, 22nd and 23d of November. SPECIAL. JUDGE VAX FLEET. State vs. Charles Wllliston, charged with bribery In office. Case to the jury tonight. SPECIAL, JUDGE CHARLES HAJiLY. American Maize Products Co. vs. B. A. Phedd and C. B. Shedd. The courl will convene in Hammond for the purpose of ruling on the special findings of fact, Friday, Nov. 17. PETITION IS FILED. A petition has been filed in the Iake Superior court at Hammond in which ! the request is made that the name of the Gary Trust & Savings Hank be changed to "The Security State Bank of Gary." It is related in the petition that the word "Security" has a meaning that 1 will make it a gieat asset to the bank This is given as the meaning for mak ing the change. Attorney Reprimanded. i nere was consiaeraoie excitement In the case of Foyer vs. Kisselbaoh, which j was on trial before Judge Virgil S. 1 Iteiter this morning. Foyer has a claim for $2,000 against Kisselbach of Gary. Attorneys Itessler, Gillett and Cravens represented the plaintiff and William J. Whinery represented Kisselbach. Mrs. Kiselbach filed a crosscomplaint. The plaintiffs, Foyer, Foyer and Goodwin, then dismissed their complaint. The case then went to trial on the cross-complaint. After part of the evidence was in the attorneys for Foyer, Foyer and Goodwin asked leave to file cross-complaints against both Mr. and Mrs. Klsselbach. Judge Reiter permitted them to do so. AttorneV William J. Whinery then objected. He charged the court with falsifying the records. The court reprimanded him for this. rived by the students from the study of the play, it is required that in the barroom scene they indulged in riotuous sessions with Lady Nicotine and produce rounds of Hie. Also a few old standard English oaths are needed to convey the impression of complete debauchery. Therefore the question arises as to the nature of thes-e liquids and smokes. Are they to be the real genuine article that because of Us reality will land confidence to the actors, or will they be Imposed upon by stage Imitations. In other words, when one arises and requests that he te served with a short beer, or whatever the Elizabethan equivalent is, will he be handed a bit ter concoction of coloring and water. Of course, the answer of the school authorities can be accurately imagined, but nevertheless the question has been a momentuous one to the scholars. is to be built for Andrew Kepert on his State street property. There are scores of other projects in a more or less tentative shape which are likely to develop. The Simplex Railway Appliance company now promises to run Tull force all winter and in this event next spring will see the entire community In an exceedingly op timistic frame of mind. A number of the factories are plan ning additions to their plants. The Straube Piano works is one and the Hammond glue works is another. There is an excellent prospect that for the first time in the history of Hammond that building operations during the year will exceed $1,000,000. E. B. A.'s Win Series. Bowling Is scheduled for every even ing of the week on the Cox alleys hereafter. Last evening the K. B. A. team won a series of three games from the Amateurs. The total and individual scores are: , E. B. A. 1st 2d. 1S1 11S i:;s 154 200 r.d. 147 134 150 173 164 Wilson . ..171 Rippe 17,1 Ramage 155 Schloer U'O .Snider 190 Totals 809 Amateurs. 1st. Thorn .".150 lorsey 175 Boycr 18S Gill ...164 Jaques ..... 174 Totals 85.1 789 2d. 204 203 171 166 172 918 770 3d. 178 215 190 1 53 1S4 922 Hunters After Rabbits. The "bunnies" had better make themselves scarce today as a party, composed of Chief Austgen, Anton Tapper, George Drackert and John Kunz, left this morning on a rabbit hunting expedition, and they expect to come back with well filled game bags. The partyleft this morning on the S:10 Krle for Griffith, nd., where they will hunt north on their way to Hammond. Board of Public Works. Thoroughfares of the city will hereafter receive the attention of M. .H Hamilton, who was this morning made inspector of alleys and streets by the board of public works. His duties, although not laborious, will necessitate a great deal of footwork in and around Hammond. The other proposition considered at the morning session was .the paving of Henry street. Advertisements will be given for contracts. ARE YOU READING THE TIMES?

SOON GIVE PLAY

BUMP ON THE NOSE" Tfie Valparaiso Messenger man, speaking of the question put to Wllliston in the Gary bribery trial by Attorney Parker, as to whether he was drunk when his baby was born, says: "The Messenger believes that the court should have 'called' Mr. Parker for asking such a question. Mr. Parker, it Is claimed, has a reputation for being a great lawyer, but he showed his smallness in asking such a question. The defendant would have been justified in getting down from the witness stai;d and bumping Parker on the nose." MiSS BROOKS' EXPOSE NTERESTING TOPIC Mrs. Turner Discusses Good to Be Derived From the Publicity of Evil. The expo?e that was made by Miss Virginia Brooks in the Woman's club meeting last Saturday is still the prin cipal topic of conversation among a large number of the women of the club. Mrs. J. M. Turner, the president of the organization said today: "It is ap parent that the only way some evils in a community can be eliminated is by the use of publicity. "Some time ago in a conversation with a woman prominent in the state organization of W'omen's clubs I was told that when she wanted to remedy a condition or eliminate an evil that she always resorted to publicity. ' Mrs. Turner is very positive that tnere is a bad condition in West Ham mond that ought to be remedied, and she is in sympathy with any plan that will place the responsibility where it be'ongs. She expressed great regret that Miss Brooks' expose should have been made in the presence of the wife of one of the men who is alleged to be the own er of property that is being used for immoral purposes. Mrs. Turner said: "You know we do FREE IF IT FAILS Your Money Back If You are not Sal lulled with the Medicine Me Recommend. We are so positive that our, remedy will permanently relieve constipation. no matter how chronic it may be, that we offer to furnish the medicine at our expense should it fail to produce satis factory results. j It is wo'rsethan useless to attempt! to cure constipation with cathartio j drugs. Laxatives or cathartics do ! much harm. They cause a reaction, irrl- j tate, and weaken the bowels and tend to make constipation more chronic. Besides, their use becomes a habit that is dangerous. Constipation Is caused by a weakness of the nerves and muscles of the large Intestine or descending colon. To ex pect permanent relief you must therefore tone up and strengthen these organs and restore them to healthier activity. We want you to try Rexall Orderlies on our recommendation. They are ex ceedingly pleasant to take, being eaten like candy, and are ideal for children, delicate persons, and old folks, as well as for the robust. They act directly on the nerves and muscles , or the bowels. They apparently have a neutral action on other associate organs or glands. They do not purge, cause excessive looseness, nor create any inconvenience whatever. They may be taken at any time, day or night. The will positively relieve chronic or habitual constipation, "If not of surgical variety, and the myriads of associate or dependent chronic ailments. If taken with regularity for a reasonable length of time. 12 tablets, 10 cents; 36 tablets, 25 cents; 80 tablets, 50 cents. Sold in Hammond onlys at our store The Rexall Store. The Lion Store Pharmacy. Kaufman & Wolf, Props. COAL The clean, good sort that will give you entire satisfaction. Whether you bur vour - v' W coal in LARGE QUANTITIES or small, you "will find it expedient to buy of us, price and quality being duly considered. The Bieker Bros. Co. 144-46 Sibliey St. Phone 58 257 N. Hohmau St. Phone 3

(t

not always agree with our husbands in matters of business methods, and I really believe that; the woman who was present at the meeting when Miss Hrooks mentioned names is not in sympathy with such acts, If she was even cognizant of the facts. 'But then you know," Mrs. Turner continued, "that it is one of the inex

orable and inexplicable laws of human Onduct that the innocent frequently have to suffer with the guilty." Mrs. Turner went on to state that she is in sympathy with Miss Brooks' crusade in West Hammond, and that while she may make some mistakes that there is no question that .she is It

Pot Boiling Over with Bargains.

Empty claims and glittering generalties are something that we don't indulge in. The actual facts and figures are what interest our customers and bring" this record-breaking business. This is one of those rare events. The seventh day of this 10-Day Sale is creating more interest and greater response than did the first day, and the start off was great. It is the friend to friend and neighbor to neighbor adverising that is telling now! More price hints that should send scores hurrying in to take advantage of this great bargain feast.

n

Winer's 165 STATE STREET

honsst and conscientious In her efforts to Iprove conditions there.

ASSN. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT Kast Chicago. Nov. 15. The new lantern, recently purchased by the board of education for use in the public schools, will be put to a test on Friday night at an entertainment to be given in the McKinley school under the auspices of the Home and School association. There will be a number of talks by the pupils on journeys In foreign lands, the. same to be illus

An Astonishing Discovery Every Housewife Should Read About

" Cookin

P

aper

The Chicago Daily News Descriptions and Recipes Every Day. Ask Your Newsdealer About It

Cooks Better

Three IVIore Sale Days Only

Near-Seal Coats in 52-inch length, shawl collars, lined with skinner silk, 35.00 and 40.00 value, sale price .g4 95 Caracul Coats with shawl collar, full length. 15.00 value 7.95 20.00 value 10!95 22.00 value 12!95 Polo and Reversible Coats in latest creations. 25.00 value 12.95 30.00 value... 1495 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. 7.95 Men's All Wool Suits, in the latest cuts and newest Bhades, worth $15 to $18, sale Pr--9.95 You can choose 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 14.95 BOYS' CLOTHING Boys' Suits and Overcoats from 2.25 10 5.00. A savin9 of ha,fOVERCOATS All-Wool Cravenette Overcoats, values up to $15, sale priceg gg Overcoats, In 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 g gg

Three More Sale Days Only

Barg

IS

trated with the new lantern. . In addition to these numbers there will be music and recitations. The hour is S o'clock. The following is the program, to which every parent and adult friend of the pupils or the schools Is invited: Cornet Solo Selected Reese Lloyd Ocean and Island Trip Elouise Hill An Inland Trip Raymond Sloeomb London and Staffordshire .Avis Crawder Vocal Duet "The Larboard Watch" Mr. Richards and Mr. Berquist. China and Japan Percy Cadman Cuba Delia Hubbard Sheridan's Ride Carl Satterbloom Piano Solo Selected Mrs. Ross

g in Bags 99 IN

and Saves Money

Presto Collar Overcoats, all colors, hand tailored throughout, values up to 35.00, sale price 14.95 to 15.95 MEN'S PANTS Men's Pants, formerly sold for 2.00, sale price 89C Men's Corduroy Pants, formerly sold for 1.50, sale price ggr Men's Ail-Wool Worsted Pants, were 2.50 and 3.00, 8ale Price , 1.65 Men's Pants, finest grade, in all colors and best makes, formerly sold for 3.50 and 4.00, sale price -1 95 Men's Pants, best imported woolens, formerly 4.50 and 6.00, sale price 2 95 Suit Cases at One-Half Saving. LADIES' SUITS All-Wool in blue and black fancy mixtures, big range to select from. 15.00 to 18.00 values 7 95 18.00 to 25.00 values 9!95 25.00 to 30.00 values 14,95 FUR COATS Caracul Coats, 15.00 to 18.00 values Q gg Caracul Coats, 25.00 to 30.00 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 Skinner's Satin.)

am Store HAMMOND, INDIANA

School Publication. Th first issue of the "Emersonian," the student magazine of the Gary high school, will be issued before Christmas. On account of the rush In the printing department of the Emerson school the printing of the publication has been delayed. .

COLDS CAISE HK4DAIHE LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy remove.! cause. Call for full name. ' Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 25c. Th9 La Vendor Cigar Is a home product. None better. SHOES AT SAVING OF ONE-HALF Girls' Shoes, sizes 11 to 2 ggg Girls' High Top Shoes, sizes 8H to 11, sale price J gg Boys' Button Shoes, sale price ggQ Ladies' Shoes ggQ Ladies' Shoes, 2.00 values gg Ladies' Velvet and Patent Shoes, 3.50 value 2 39 Men's Patent Shoes, 3.00 and 3.50 values .....j gg Men's Patent Shoes, 2.50 values I gg Work Shoes, 2.00 values 149 We 'carry- a fall and complete stock of Rubbers for Men, Women and Children, also Felt and Gum Boots, all at a great saving. BLANKETS 3.00 value . . . 2.50 value 3.00 Comforters 5.C0 Comforters. 6.50 Comforters. 1.98 1.85 1.89 3.49 4.45 SKIRTS Panama Skirts, black, blue or brown, 6.00 value. g 98 Voile Skirts, braided, 8.00 values 4.98 Voile Skitts, elegantly trimmed, man tailored, 12.00 to 15.00 values 6.98 You can choose a Skirt, a product of the world's best skilled tailors, in voiles and other materials y gg MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 35c Corset Covers 19c 50c and 75c Corset Covers 43c Muslin Petticoats, 2.50 values 45 Muslin Gowns, 75c values. ... .gQg We carry a very large line of Furs on which we absolutely can save you one-half.