Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 163, Hammond, Lake County, 29 December 1911 — Page 5
THE TIMES. 5 MASQUERADE AMD CONFETTI PARTY New Years Evening Sunday Dec. "31st COME OME, COME ALL Masque optional WHITIMG SKATMG RMK.
Friday, Dee. 29. 1911.
v1
LAKE COUNTY , COURTS AT A GLANCE UKE IITERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. t Judge Virgil II. Uelter. formation. The court will take up only special
matters this week on Wednesday, Thursday ana Friday. Court will take up criminal work and civil Jury cases next term. V.A.UK SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM HO. JtidK Linrcict Deckeiw Information. This week only special matters will be taken up. Pokorny cases will be tried on next Saturday and continued each Saturday until completed, on account of the large number of attorneys involved. Criminal work will be resumed after New Year's day. Criminal Settings. Friday, December 21 1171 State va. Paul Croak. Public Indecency. Hl State vs. John Talacki. Provoke. 1268 State vs. M. J. Healy. Provoke. 127 State vs. Tony PondrofT, Assault and battery. Wednesday, January 3 1231 State vs. Antone Rudman. Malicious injury to animal. 1231 State vs. Ed P. Tree. Provoke." 1293 State vs. Antone Jefter. Assault and battery. 1302 State vs. Maria FratrlcL Assault
Al
and battery. Thursday, January 1303 State vs. Jan Milllvarich.
sault and battery. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, KOOM NO. a Judge Johannes Koprlka. At Hammond. Iaformatlon. Judge Kopelke will begin the trial of criminal cases at Crown Point on
Wednesday, Dec. 27. lie will set his civil cases Jan. 2. v The first week of next term will be taken up with the Brown-Berry will case. Thomas Heard and Peter Crumpacker represent the plaintiff and W. J. McAleer and Attorney Kelly represent the defendant.
JUDGE XV, C. M'MAHAH. At Crown Point. -Information. The court will begin court at Valparaiso next term.
Filed in Superior Court. S494 Floresteln Shuen (George Miller) ys. John V. Shuen. Divorce. Room No. 3. 8495 Mary T. Gartner et al. (I V. Cravens) vs. Rosaifljna Schroeder
et a!. Quiet title. -Room No. 1. 8496 In the matter of the application of Ladislaw Pannicka for a liquor liquor license. Petition. Room No. 1. 8497 I'nion National Savings & Loan Association (F. L. Welsheimer) vs. Margaret BapRott ft al. Fore
closure of mortgage. Room No. 2. S49S Union National Savings & Loan Association (F. It Welsheimer) vs. Thomas Brencic et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. Room No. 2. 8499 Anton Kuczhynski (McCracken & Freer) vs. Adam Skooronskl et I al. 'Petition supplementary to ex-1
ecuiion. xoom rso. 6. 8500 Blanche S. Vanes (J. M. Stinson) vs. Walter Vanes. Divorce. Room No. 1.
the charges of violating the rules of the board of he-alth.
Back From Muncie. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Ralph
W. Ross returned from Muncie. his old home, where he spent the Christmas holidays. lie expected to be gone two; weeks, but derideil tn n-Pt har-c tn a Hvu I
town.
ILLtiESS conis CHME OF BILL Mrs. Dane's Defense to Be Given on Sunday Night Instead of Tonight.
Sues for DamagesAttorney Paul B. Glaser, through Attorneys Economoff and L. V. Cravens, has started suit against Eben N. Bunnell, the agent of the National Cash Register company, to recover 81,000 damages for an alleged assault which is said to have taken place Dec. 27.
i The plaintiff claims that his wrist was hurt.
Louis Morris started a suit of the same character against Bunnell on the same charge. The attorneys, in this case were L. V. Cravens, Paul P. Glaser and Attorney Economoff.
ard of Thanks.
C We take this occasion of thanking the people of Hammond and vicinity for their generous patronage of the past year. We have, been making strong claims for the STEAUBE PIANO, but we have told the truth and no piano has been sold at a cut price. 1911 has been a great year for the STRAUBE. We shall continue the oneprice system in the future. Every piano will be sold according to its grade. C Our motto: "Fair dealing and one price to all." C Our line of STRAUBE PIANOS and Victrolas is complete. Edison and Columbia Talking Machines, Records, Piano Roll Music and everything musical.
NOVEL FEATURES FIXEDJR DANCE Hammond Motor Boat Club Makes Final Arrangements for Ball.
629 S. Hohman St. Phone 661
sicC
Hammond
A special meeting of the members of
the Hammond Motor Boat Club was held at the home of Commodore Gram W. Hunter last night to ake final arrangements for the annual dance whlcra Is to be given at the Masonic Temple
on Thursday evening January 18th.
Instead of numbering the dances in the program in the customary manner
each dance will be named after a boat
in the club and the name will be D'aced in the position that the boat occupies on parade. This and a number of other novel features will be Introduced for the evening. The committes appolntel last night are as follows: ' Reception Grant W. Hunter, chairman; A. J. R. Hill, Thos. Gilbo, E. J. Miller, George Drackert, H. F. Lindner. William Gordon, Sr and Walter Soltwedel. Entertainment J. M. Stinson, chairman; E. E. Frleke, Alfred Hill. Henry Seestadt. T. Thompson, A. W. Frank, William Leytse, and Alfred Sherby.
Owing to the illness of one of tin. leading members of the Belle Barehus comedy company, they will not present tonight 'Mrs. Dane's Defense," but will substitute for this play tho magnificent western comedy drama "The Girl of the Mountains," which is teeming with intensely dramatic situations and fine comedy. Miss Barehus will be seen as the girl. Her conception of this wonderful character is said to be one of the most complete on the stage today. Her naturalness and her splendid dramatic ability are given full scope in this wonderful human play. Mr. BennetO'will be seen as Jack Curtis, a gentlemanly road agent, an8 Mr. LaCour, as a western eherifr. The balance of the company are all well cast, so that the publicwill be sure of a fine performance. "Mrs. Dane's Defense" will be given as the closing piece of this company on
, Sunday night, Vlthout fail, j For Saturday'evening the farce coniedy "My UncJoi from Japan" will be ' offered. This splendid farce was writ
ten by M. Blsson, the author of
"pfSdam X," for laughing purposes only
and is sure to please. This was the
original version from which "Don't Lie
to Your Wife" was taken and is. full of
fun and laughter. Miss Barehus and her company have become great favor
ites in Hammond and are making many
friends through their splendid acting,
A. excellent Interpretation of this laughing-making comedy may be looked for. i As an appreciation of the catronairs
of the people of Hammond there will i
be given away on Sunday night to the ; person holding the lucky number, which is given with every seat sold, tho elegant thirty-two-piece silver set, which is on exhibition In the window .of the Kennedy Kandy shop.
pie took their position under a large and beautiful white bell, in the bay window, at the east end of the room, and were then united in marriage by the venerable Elder John Bruce, who also had the honor of uniting in marriage the late parents of the bride. Besides the immediate families of the newly wedded couple, there were pres. cnt Mrs. Millie Hoevet, Mrs. Ruby Esk ridge, the Misses Merle Belehaw, Ruth Brownell, Ella Miller and Mae Bel
Carstens, members of the Toung Ladles' Bachelors' club, of which the bride
is also a member. After congratulations were extended, a sumptuous wedtf.ng dinner was partaken of, after which the time was spent in a social way until 3 o'clock when Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nelson bade their friends good-bye
and were taken to Crown Point by Ed.
Hoevet, In an automobile, from which point they took, a train for Zinc City, Ark., where ttity will spend a 6hort time, when tlity will go to New York
city, where it is the intention of Mr. Nelson to enter a mining school. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are two of Lowell's well known ana irost highly esteemed yourg people, and their many friends wish them welt. Otto Braun went to Rensselaer yesterday. Henry Granger of Thayer was In town today on business. Char'.es Lambert End wife-of South Bend are visiting hid parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lambert, and Wm. Taylor and wife, who is Mrs. Lambert's aunt. Miss Ford and mother, who spent Christmas in Lafayette, came back to Lowell yesterday. Miss Ford is a teacher in the Lowell school. Rev. Hierstmam came home from Mishawaukn, v. here he spent Christmas, lie attended the dedication of the
Sisters' home in Gary yesterday. , D. C Drlscoll was a business visitor in Chicago yesterday.
ST. JOHN. A democrat;,: meeting was called for on Wednesday evening, to select two delegates from St..- John township to the democratic convention in Lafayette. But not a soul showed up in Kammers' hall at the appointed time, and not even a motion could be made to adjourn the meeting. If there is a republican meeting ever called the party members re net so indifferent than their democratic brothers. N. A. Rammer, who was confined to the bet by sickntss, i i sported improving njcely during the last few days. M. Kammer. his brother of Englewood, visited with his tick brother and family Wednesday. Henry Jucrgeng made a business trip to Chicago Wednesday John L Keilman and Frank F. Scheldt of Dyer transacted business here yesterday.
Mrs,. Peter Thiel spent Wednesday
with relatives in Hammond.
Miss Matilda Miller spent Thursday
in Chirago. '
Mrs. Joseph Mlchels of Englewood
spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs John Pfeifer. John and Peter Hrppenthal transact. el business in Chicago today.
year, moved his family to Crown Point
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Granz transacted busi
ness in Chicago yesterday.
The Modern Woodmen will give a
dance at Stratton's hall next Saturday
evening.
Julius Larson of Gary visited with
friends here last evening.
HOBART. The colored people who have been living in the Johnson house moved yesterday Into the Hammon house, on School street. A. J. Swanson, who will fill his office as county treasurer the first of the
EAST CHICAGO. There will be a special meeting of the
council tonight to make appropriations
for the benefit of the street, fire and police departments to finish out the year. Rev. Ladislaus Kublak, who said mass at St. Stanislaus church on Christmas alternately with Father Vudnik, will be regularly installed as assistant pastor df the parish, beginning with the new year. The young priest has just received his ordination and ds enJoying a short holiday before entering upon his new duties. Rev. Father George Lauer is expected back this afternoon from Fort Wayne, where he has been since Christmas on a visit to his mother.
Mrs. Harvey R. Phillips, Miss Ida
Phillips and Miss Mabel Nold went to
the city yesterday to do some shopping.
Miss Mary Davis returned Tuesday from a visit to her sister. M .rs Frank
Dickson, in Knightsville. Ind. 1 Mrs. Emma Dale of Oakwood boule
vard, Chicago, formerly of East Chi
cago, is reported among her friends, here as being quite ill.
Only 0e "BROMO QUININE" That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of 13. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure . Cold in One Day. 25c.
Take Three Straight. . i The Dave Lederers brought up their j percentage' considerably last night I when they took three straight games from the Juniors in one, two, three fashion. ,
The Lederers were in top notch form last night, and although the scores were not high some good bowling was
' done. The Jfjniors were outclassed, i but promise to pick up and do better
next time.
BAKER IN TROUBLE. Whiting, Ind., Dec. 29. (Special.) Albert Wysocki, owner of a bakery on 121st and Davidson place, was arrested on the charge of having too much ammonia in his cup cakes. The affidavit was made out by Sanitary Officer John W. Ault who purchased some of the cakes and had them tested by City Chemist Robert Humphreys. 'Wysocki who has been a baker for fifteen years, said he had never known before that he was violating the law, but Dr. Humphreys testified that mors ammonia than is allowed by the law, was used. The trial was held before Judg'j Atchison, who fined Wysocki $10 and costs, which he said. It is said that four more adavits have been made out against four other business men and all are waiting breathlessly to see who the next will be, four other merchants having been previously arrested, on
j Ik
Absolutely Free. An extra pair of Trousers or a Fancy Vest with every Suit for the price of Suit alone.
The same "Sterling" quality and workmanship and a Perfect Fit. 500 patterns to select from. See prices marked in plain figures. We Press All Suits made here FREE of Charge for One Year
Suits and Overcoats made to order
01 C and
up
With extra Trousers or Fancy, Vest
Goes to Majestic. Harry Green, former proprietor of the Jacques buffet at State and Oakley, has commenced his duties at the Majestic hotel, where he will have charge of the hotel bar.
Building Permit. Concrete building on Kuecker estate, Columbia avenue, 80x245x15; W. P. Carmichael company, contractors; Chapln & Co., owners; $20,000.
IBUJEEILEIS 'HMDS,
84 State Street
Hammond, Ind.
NEW CASH MEAT MARKET Specials for Friday and Saturday, Dec. 29 & 30
FRESH PORK BUTTS, per pound-. FRESH PORK CALL ES, per pound
LOWELL. Ned E. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Nelson, and Miss Madeline Driscoll. daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Driscoll, and granddaughter of Mrs. John Lynch, were united in marriage Wednesday at high noon at j the home of her grandmother, with j whom she made her home. Mr. Nelson met the bride-elect at the head of the stairs and escorted her to the library j below to the strains of Mendelssohn, ' played by Miss Nellie Weaver of Sus-. sex. Wis., an intimate friend and college chum of the bride-elect. The cou-
PORK LOIN ROAST, 4 per pound Q PORK CHOPS, 11a per pound I I U FRESH PORK SHOULDER, Q per pound-. C
10c 8C
FRESH SPARE RIBS, 4 fl per pound Jt CHOICE PORK SAUSAGE, Q per pound 0 FRESH RAW LEAF LARD,4n'. per pound
OUR BEST RENDERED 1 k LARD, per pound I I V
CHOICE VEAL ROAST, 4 per pound I UU
CHOICE VEAL CHOPS, 41 f per pound j CHOICE STEWING VEAL, Q per pound-. 0U MUTTON HIND Q QUARTERS, per pound qC MUTTON FORE Q QUARTERS, per pound Qu
MUTTON STEW, g" per pound 0l
BEEF TENDERLOIN,
per pound- 3J
CHOICE BEEF RIB ri-
ROAST, per pound... jjC
PLATE BOILING BEEF, -
per pound y
CHOICE BEEF PPT ROAST, -J
per pound o
CHOICE SIRLOIN 4 H
STEAK, per pound 1 W
CHOICE PORTER- 4 f
HOUSE STEAK, per lb
CHOICE ROUND STEAK, 4 4
per pound 1 1 STRIP STEAK, I rs per pound II C
FLANK STEAKS, Q per pound... FRESH HAMBURGER Q STEAK, per pound wC FRANKFORTS, POLISH and GARLIC SAUSAGE, Q per pound wv FRESH BOLOGNA AND LIVER SAUSAGE, Q per pound Uw HEAD CHEESE AND Q BLOOD SAUSAGE, per lb J C
MINCED HAM AND NEW ENGLAND HAM, per lb. NO. 1 SALAMI SAUSAGE, per pound--.
NO. 1 SUMMER SAliSAGE,
, per pound ................. SWEET PICKLED BEAN PORK, per pound.. OUR BEST BOILED HAMS, whole, per lb. OUR BEST BOILED HAM,
liced, per pound NO. 1 SUGAR CURED REG. HAMS, per 1b NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON,
per pound BOILING BApON, per poundNO. 1 SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS, per lb.... DRY SALT SIDE PORK, per pound. J. F. JELKE CO. GOOD LUCK BUTTERINE, per pound... ...... ....... MOXLEY'S SPECIAL BUTTERINE, per lb.....
11c
15c 15c -9c 20c 25c 13c 14c 10c ...9c 10c
6c 6c
All our Meats are Government Inspected. Givs us a call. We Knew wa can Satisfy you and Save you Monsy.
153 State Street
STERLING WOOLEN CULLS Hammond Indiana Open Evenings
H.fctnMav :
Our Grand Mew Year Offer
TREES
WMEE&
WUEB
I I r 1
"Our most liberal free offer to our Xmas patrons simply swamped us with business, and to accommodate our friends and patrons for New Years, we have decided to repeat our FREE offer of Riving with every purchase of $1.00 or over a Bottle of Excellent Port Wine, a Beautiful Calendar and a Whiskey Glass. Remember this offer is good for one day only, Saturday, Dec. 30th. We carry a large stock of Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors. SPECIALS '
1.50 5.00
Full Quart Bottle of Old Guardian Rye, the 1 fid Choice California Wines, per gallon, best whiskey bottled, bottle .UU from 1.00 up to Whiskies, in bulk, per gallon, from 1.50 C flfl mPorte( Wines, per gallon, from 2.00 up to. DUU up to
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING ANYWHERE ELSE Come early and avoid the rush. All phone orders given prompt attention. , Free delivery to all parts of the city. No extra charges for jugs and bottles. CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE.
TELEPHONE 438
S. LEVIN, Proprietor WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
145 EAST STATE STREET
i!