Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 49, Hammond, Lake County, 6 January 1912 — Page 5

.Tamiarv G. 1912.

THE TIMES. 5

IIV THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAiiii COUNTS i COURTS AT i A GLANCE Judge Ylrsil Reltcr. iBformation. On account of the illness of Judge Virgil S. Reiter court. adjourned until Friday. The court will take up criminal and civil jury cases beginning next term. Xo court today. UKU Sl'PEBIOR KOl'RT, KOOU SO. S Judge Unrtic Beetle. Information. The jury has been discharged. The court is 'through for the term. On Saturday the Porkorney mechanic's lien rases will he taken up. These cased are taken tip on Saturday on account of the large number of attorneys Involved. -They will be continued each Saturday until ispoced of. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, r.OOM SO. S Jodge Jakaaie Kopelk. At Crown Point. Information. The first week of next term will bo taken up with the Brown-Berry will case. Thomas Heard and Crumpacker. Crumpacker & Tlnkham represent the plaintiff and W. J. MeAleer afd Attorney Kelly represent the defendant. . JUDGE W. C. H'MAHA!!. At Crown Point. " Information. The court will begin court at Valparaiso next term. , Higner Courts' Record. ' SUPREME COURT ACTION. The supreme court handed down the following rulings and decisions: 2190S. Myrtllla Kemery vs. Eunice Zeigler. DeKalb C. C. Reversed. Monks. J. 22047. Martin J. Hyland et al. vs. Louis Rochelle. Marion C. C. Appellant's petition to advance Is granted, and cause Is advanced. i 22140. Southern Railway Company vs. Railroad Commission. . Vanderburg S. C. Appellant's petition to advance la granted and cause is advanced. SUPREME COURT MINUTES. 22122. Can Meal vs. State of Indiana. Greene C. C. Appellant's briefs. 22033. If ven Coxx vs. the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railway Co. Martin C C. Appellant's reply briefs. 22019. Albert Gilmore vs. the State of Indiana. Pike C C. Appellee's briefs. APPELLATE COURT NEW SUITS. 8349. Emmett O. King et al. vs. Edward Thompson Company. Huntington O. ; C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notices (2) below. Appellant's application for supersedeas and brief. Supersedeas granted and issued. 8250. Illinois Surety Company et al. vs." Indianapolis Mortar and Fuel Company. Marlon C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. 8251. " Robert N. Phlpps vs. Emanuel S.' Sapperfleld, administrator. "Washington C. C. Record. Assignment of erSTAR BILL AT II si III 1 1 linn II II I I If r M f 1 I l.ll III Ulll IILUIiI W" 1 ummt ( ,. The star feature . of the impending program at the Orpheum is the act of the Six Kirksmith, sisters. So grati-i fylng have been the monetary returns at the new Orpheum that the great ' Allardt circuit feels justified in book- j mg wnai is acKnuwicugaa i ue one is of the highest class and expensive fea tures In vaudeville. Six sisters, and real sisters at that, Thla m.l. -. U r, 1 s i 1 worked wonders for all who have tried it, quickly curing chronic and acute rheumatism and back-ache. "From your druggist get one ounce of Torla compound (in original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of SarsaparJlTa compound. Take these two ingredients home and put them in a half pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and take tablespoonful before each meal and at . bed-time." Good results come after the first few doses. If your druggist does not have Toris compound in stock he will get it for you in a few hours from his wholesale house. Don't be influenced t f fair a r, m M.JInU. . -m . this. Insist on having the genuine Toris compound in the original, one ounce, -wea, yewow pacKage. 'i nts was published here last winter and hundreds of the worst cases were cured by it In a short time. Per week repay a as loan' la fifty weeks. Other amonnta nt name proportions. Any amount : from $3 to 9100, one month or one year. Loans on household : goods, pianos, horse, wagons, etc., without removal. If you need money fill oat the blank below and mall to as and oar agent will call and explain how vte loan money privately, at low rates, oat personal property. '"me Address Amount wanted Indiana Loan Company Phone 322. Cor. 5th 5c Broadway Over Postofflce Gary, Indiana

How to Cure Rheumatism i ' Prominent Doctor's Beat Prescription t ttaslly Mixed, nt Hone.

rors. Praecipe for notice. Notice Issued. APPELLATE COt" RT MINX'TES. 8039. Terre Haute Brewing Company vs. Alta Jkt. "Ward. Hancock C. C. Appellee's briefs. 8148. Nordyke & Marmon Company vs. Elizabeth Whitehead, administratrixx. Johnson C. C. Appellee petitions for additional time and Is granted thirty days. 6915. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company vf. Samuel M. Johnson. Cass C. C. Appellee's additional authorities on transfer! fiEW LAW PARTNERS SPREADJHE HEWS J. G. Harris and Roy Dressier Is County's Newest Law FirmAnnouncement has been made that J. Glenn Harris and Roy Dressier have formed a law partnership under th name of Harris and Dressier, The name of the firm is to be Harris and Dressier. - Until the first of the year Messrs. Harris and Dressier were members of the law firm of Harris, Bretsch and Dressier but this firm has been dissolv ed. Mr. Bretsch Intends to specialise in criminal law. Mr. Dressier wl'l close up the business of the old firm. For the time being all three lawyers will make use of their old offices at 713 Broadway. Both Mr. Bretsch and Mr, Harris were among Gary's first settlers and the firm attained a wide reputation. 275 Cases Disposed Of: The record of criminal cases dispos al of this term Is exceptionally good. Deputy.Prosecutlng Attorney Ralph W Ross has compiled statistics which show that there were 231 cases filed. 275 disposed of and only 102 remain on the docket. Civil cases disposed of are smaller in humbur this term than ever before. Judge Becker disposed of 75 and Judg? Relter 96. The large number of jury cases tried accounts for the reduction In the number of civil cases disposed of. Judge Grants Writ. In the case of Ismar Masure vs. Harriet Smallberg in which Attorney Joseph Meade sought a' writ of habeas corpus to force the defendant to give up Frn Masure," his daughter. Judge Lawrence Becker granted the writ and it was made returnable no Jan. 9. This means that the child will be restored to the father. all of whom are vocalists or instru mentalists of high1 order, compose this attraction. Further comment is neces sary other than to remark that the , entire act ban been arranged on i A A. 1 IV... V. .clat the be in mulc. Then there are two acts that have been design d fr funmaklng only. Roscoe Rheinhart is one of these, Roscoe Is one of the "finds" of the current season. Six months ago he wus working in a South Bend vehicle factory for a ..modest stipend. Along came the annual amateur night at the Allardt South Bend Orpheum. Roscoe went on and barring a few rough edges offeed as meritorious Yiddish monologue as one wouia care to near. Manager Charles J. Allardt of the Orpheum immediately placed the young man under contract for a term o years. A tour of the Orpheum circul followed his circuit of the Allardt chain. To those who enjoy blackface Com edy Wanser and Palmer In "Nearly Job" should prove entertaining. good athletic number is promised fo i1611 and Berr New pictures, In eluding Pathe's Weekly, will be shown. ATTRACTIONS AT HAMMOND THEATER There , are hypnotists by the dozen, but no mesmerists and no art'sts o thiV c'fcsa equal the Lorenz Brothers, xjieir performances are one1 long daugh. Kldiculoun situations, comical speeches, funny interludes and th surprising changes follow each other i rapid succession until the audience simply laugh until all are forced hold their sides. It is more humorous the most astonishing, the most bewild ering an dentertalning evening tha one can spend. There Is no descrlbln It, but of all previous revelations mesmerism it throws them all in th shade. They are America's " favorit funmakers, the kings of mesmerism. The engagement at the Hammond the ater closes tonight. On next Sundav, Jan. 7. commenc ing with the matinee at 2:30, the Cor iXiil-prlce players, a repertoire organ nation or nnusuai merit, win com mor.ee a week's engagement at th Hammond theater. This company i composed of ladles and gentlemen ab.lily who have been selected with the greatest care, fulfilling the parts best suited to his or her ability. Miss Florence Maderla, the leading lady, is considered one of the cleverest In her line. Following a close second is Hal Price, a Jolly comedian, who will have a budget of funny sayings for the local audience. ' The opening piece for the matinee will be "My Kentucky Girl," and tor Sunday evening the four, act comedydrama," "When Reuben Comes to Town." The prices will be 10 and 20 cents for the matinee and 10, 20 and 30 cents for the evening. On Monday evening will be ladies' free evening, when each lady accompanied by an es cort will be admitted free,

VTLY FASHION HIKT.

Ladies' Empire Dress. A beautiful design for a white serge Iress is here illustrated. The costume is in attractive Emnlre morl wttk that closing down the front The waist is guimess oi ornamentation save tor the rolling collar of black velvet at front ine stnrt is featured It a nnnnier The pattern. No. 5.714. is cut 'in six izes. 32 to 42 inch hnr mo.i.nr. Ta make the dress for 30 inch bust will re quire 4V4 yards of 44 Inch material; yard 24 Inch contrafin rnnAm lhe pattern can be obtaited by sending iu cents to the omce of this paper. HAniDllO REFUGE FOR HIM James Ready Mercilessly Hunted While Trying to Be Good. Hammond was no refuge for James Ready, a. paroled convict, who left Illinois to get a, new start. Hungry, cnastlly clad, jobless, penniless and half-frosen, he strolled into Municipal Judge Walker's courtroom in Chicago yesterday, a living example of the inequalities and Injustices of the parole law. James Ready traced all of his misfor tunes to the parole law and told how, in a spirit of mischief, he had stolen i wagon nearly ten years ago. He serv ed thVee 'ars at Joliet, then was re leased on ole. As soon a. e gained his freedom his troubles begfc. His record pursued him and drove .,1m from liaJf a dozen jobs. Finally he came to Hammond and got work. Ho was making good said Readj when parole agents arrest ed him and sent him back to Joliet for leaving U state. He served six years for this infraction of the law. Judge Walker sent Ready to the Parting of the Ways Home until per manent employment may be found fo him. HOLD YOUR BREATH NO NEEDLE ICE YET But Employes at Pumping Station Fear It May Put in Appearance. The men at the ijammond pumping station are hoping that the needle Ice which seemingly is inevitable will no form this winter until the present cold snap is over. The fact that it has not already ap peared is explained by the fact tha the water In the lake is not yet sufflcl ently cold near the bottom where -th intake rests to cause it to freeze when It comes in contact with the colder Intake. All work on the new pumping station Is practically at a standstill. The building is under roof, and the new pump is nearly completed. Owing to the cold weather work on the well for which the Ahlborn Construction company has the contract has been temporarily abandoned, and for the same reason the work on laying the pump connections with the well and the Intake is also stopped. The indications are that it will be April 1st before the new pump will be put in use. To Install Officers. The Har.imond Saengerbund-Fidelia holds its regular meeting tomorrow evening, at which time the officers will be installed. , The members are requested to bring their wives' along as there will be a social entertainment afterthe business session. A lu-ncheon will be exv4 durins tiie serial Ur.

DISTRICT MEDICAL MEETING The meeting , of the Tenth District Medical society, which will be held in Gary on next Thursday, will be a very interesting sSftsion. It Is expected that there will be between thirty and forty Lake county and northern Indiana doctors present. Dr. Osborne of Laporte Is the district counselor and Dr. E. E. Evans of Gary, president of the Lake County Medical

I society, ana nr. m. snanKiin or Ham mond will be the ex-offioio officers of he association. The visiting doctors will be enter tained at a luncheon that will be given by th members of the Gary Medical society. The following will be the program of entertainment: "Some Nutritional Problems In In fancy" Dr. C. C. Bassett. Gdodland. Discussion, Drs. F. Kennedy, Goodland; T. E. Collier Brook; L. H. Rlchter. Mo rocco. Paper Dr. R. M. Washburn, Rens selaer. General discussion. "Progressive Medicine" Dr. H. H. Martini. Laporte. Discussion, Drs. B. C. Bowell, Laporte; J. B. Rogers, Mich igan City; Arthur Simons, Laporte. "Safety Elements In Modern Surgery" Dr. Simon J. Young, Laporte. Dis cussion, Drs. Georfe Orf, Indiana Har bor; D. J. Loring, Valparaiso; Dr. Merz, Hammond. 'Indications for the Obstetrical For ceps' Dr. J. E. Metcalf, Gary. Discussion, Drs. Eleanor Scull, Hammond; A. A. Ross, East Chicago; T. B. Templln, Gary. HAMMOND MAN GETS DIPLOMA Rudolph F. Nowak, residing at 571 Summer street, son of Dr. O. Henry Nowak the inventor of Oak Park, 111., wajs Just graduated from the Chicago School of Law with the degree of Bachelor of Laws. He intends to start particistng in Hammond as soon as h has found a suitable location and will also engage in the real estate business here. Mr. Nowak is a graduate of Horace Bann High school and Packard's Bust ness College of New York City. Since the beginning of his business career he has held positions of trust with banks and large corporations both in New York and Chicago but during this time has always shown a great interest for the study of law and three years ago finally decided to choose the legal profession for His vocation. Mr. Nowak Is well known all over Lake county for his aggressiveness in business affairs and his many friends wish him success, SOON TO START ON LOCAL DEPOT It is understood that the company which has taken over the restaurant at the" Erie hotel Is now engaged In re modeling the depot at Huntington, Ind. and that as soon as it is completed it will direct its attention to the Ham mond depot. Several thousand dollars are to be spent In the work of re modeling the Hammond station. ANNUAL MEETING. The Lake County Title & Guaranty Co. will have its annual meeting at the offices of the Hammond Savings & Trust Co. next Monday. On account of the acquisition of a large amount of the stock of this company by Albert Maack, former county treasurer, it is expected that he will be elected to position on the directorate and may also be elected an officer of the com pany. The meeting is regarded as an Important one. ELOPES TO CHICAGO Miss Elizabeth Ambos, daughter of John Ambos, 680 Hohman street, and Charles H. Storey, also of Hammond were married in Chicago on Thursday afternoon, the wedding having been the result of an elopement by the couple. Miss Ambos was a telephone opera tor h the Hammond exchange, and has a large circle of friends here, who were surprised to hear of her elopement with Mr? Storey, who is also well known. Miss Ambos was to have entertained a party of girl friends on the evening .of her wedding day, but she telephoned from Chicago to cancel the engagement, giving her family at the same time the first news of her wedding that after noon. Ice Harvest Busy. The ice on Wolf lake was reported to be 10 H thick today, and all the Ice companies having ice there are busy with the harvest. They will work as fast as possible In order that the usual January thaw, which produces "rotten' ice may not interfere. On the ponds and sloughs where th water Is only a. few feet deep, th ice is said to be 12 and 14 inches thick, Will StaV Here. Rev. A. W. Hoffman of the Firs Presbyterian church of Hammond, who received an offer from the church a Frankfort, has decided to remain 1 Hammond. Rev. Hoffman Is very much pleased with his congregation here, an believes that there Is a great oppor tunity for the work that he has take up. Funeral of E. CorduaThe funeral of Edward Cordua was held from the family residence at 448 Summer street this morning, at 9 a, m, The services were conducted by Rev. A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAl ! Tn mil knowlntr sufferers of rheum. tlsm, whether muscular or of the pains tn the kidneys or neurlffU ml. e har fM1 nV tnmk trnt men which has repeatedly cured all - . i - - A L JTaaIa a a W . . Aa. Ot tnesa ionurt. nim uajj i m a. .11 ..ittuara TTW TTTT. Vnll uur yourself at home aa thousand will testify no change of climate being necessary. Thla simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosena tha stiffened joints, purifies the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving ia.tiitv mil tone to the whole sys tem. If the above Interests you, for proof nddreaa. Mra. M. summers, isaa W Ktr BftBJk il

VVHECKERS PREPARE TO RAZE HOUSE WHERE FRANCIS KEY WROTE OUR NATIONAL ANTHEM

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'5S OLD rKArVOS SCOTT KE MANSIOK " , Owners of the old Francis Scott Key manslcn in Washington, D. C, In which Key wrote "The" Star Spangled Banner," have let a contract to a wrecking ce 3urn and the old building is to be pulled to pieces in spite of the eff Tts of a memorial organization formed to purchase and preserve the historical house. Plenty of money was subscribed, but attempts to buy the property were in vain.

Weil and were attended by a large sorrowing crowd. The remains were then shipped to his

former home, Blackstone, Va., on the the superintendent's report, he expressions Monon train, where interment ed himself as highly pleased with thft

will occur. Stinson Can't Collect. J. K. Stinson, who represented Eu gene Purtelle until he found out that he was not responsible, is making an effort to collect some attorney's fees frOTYl him. He does not think the account worth much, but he is going after it in an effort to get wbat he can. The other Hammond men who have had dealings With Purtelle have come to the con clusion that he is an adventurer and very little is being done to recover on their purchases of stock. One Hammond business man is said to have lost f.500. CHURCH HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING On Wednesday evening, January 3, the First Congregational church met for its annual business meeting, 'the pastor. Rev. Malcolm J. Cameron, presiding. After an opening hymn fol lowed with a prayer by the pastor, a thorough review of the past year's work was taken up by the representa tives of the different departments of church work. , All reports showed great progress and increasing interest. These societies have ,'done splendid work and their combined efforts have made the past year a record-breaker In a financial and social way. enabling the church and Its societies to close the year out of debt with money In their treasuries. " The following en couraging reports were read and ap proved: Trustees M. E. Zuzer; treasurer, R. Jenkins Jr.; Ladles Aid society, Mrs. M. E. Zuver; North Side Ladies' club, Mrs. Charles E. Lawrence; Sunday School and Boys club. M. E. Zuver; Sunday school treasurer, Mrs. Jones. The following officers were elected: Trustees,- R, Jenkins, Jr., Mr Masker; deacons, M. E. Zuver, R. Jenkins, Jr; treasurer, Richard Jenkins, Jr.; church clerk, Harry Jewett; organist. Miss Grace Jenkins; superintendent Sunday school. M. E. Zuver; assistant superintendent. Earl Duckett. In closing the meeting the pastor gave a very encouraging talk about the work of the past six months, and congratulated the church upon its bright outlook. He spoke of the effective work and the social benefit of M 1912

Tnmrini wr si Mew

ADVERTISE : M the Times' Newspapers The Great Publicity Mediums.

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1 1 ; the Ladies' Aid society and of the North t side Ladies' club. In speaking of the Sunday school and increase both in numbers and interest. The Boys' Club (which has a splendid pledge and constitution) he designated las "Christianity in practice." He spoke in particular of the Young Peoples' chorus rsranized. not lonir since with Mr, Grifflth Jones director and Mis Florence Henry. pianist. In speaking rf" "Kli Tnn enmoca aa fi loader a t rl of tne' tncreasine interest and imnrovement shown ,n the aingiRg among th

M ori ey to Loan If you are short of money, come to us. Yon may be out of work or working on short time, we will give you the money to carry you over until better times. Your doctor, grocer butcher or rent man may be demanding" money. Come to us, get the cash to pay them and keep your credit good. , HOW TO BEGIN A CONFIDENTIAL ACCOUNT . Simply call at our office or phone us, tell ub bow much you want

and then we will explain exactly

to us for security Household Goods, Piano, Horses or Wagons or, Office Fixtures without removal, all goods remain in your undisturbed possession. Payments arranged to suit your income. All business confidential. Every possible courtesy shown. J Deal With Company That Protects Its Patrons And does not advertise bogus rates. We want your business and kindly ask you to call at any time. We deal with our customers in so fair a manner that they are glad to recommend us to their friends. Positively lowest rates and best terms in this locality. We make loans anywhere in the Calumet Region from $1C.00 upward. ' v v " . ;

Hammond

. OPEN EVENINGS "569 Hohman Street Phone 257 HAMMOND, INDIANA

Mr. Merchant: If you didn't advertise in 1911, just try it this year what advertising has done for others it will do for you. Let us ask, did you ever hear of a man going bankrupt for spending money for advertising? We can name you scores around here who didn't advertise and went bankrupt.

young people he stated tlutt few churches could boast of a good quartet and a chorus also. Through the combined efforts of the Chorus Club, assisted by generous friends a fine piano has been purchased giving perfect satisfaction. After adjournment the ladles served refreshments.

Death of Baby. Mile Sartich, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. George Sartich, died this morning at the family residence at 7 Rummer street, this morning, at 6 o'clock, following a short Illness. The funeral will be held from the residence Monday afternoon, at 2 oo'clck. Interment will occur at the Slavish Greenwood cemetery. May Take Trip. It is expected that W. B. Conkey and a number of the members of the Hammond Manufacturers association will . go to Panama on the trip that has been , arranged by the Illinois Manufacturers' association. The trip will be started oa, Jan.' 17 and will last two weeks. A speclal steamer has been chartered to take the party from New Orleans to the canal. Filed in Superior Court. 8529. Margaret Klassen (L. T. Meyer) vs. Joseph ,Debold. Petition to sell real estate. Room No, 2. S540. Walter C. Hudson (Manlove & Lots) vs. Flora Rose et al. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Room No. 3. " 8541. Fred Miller Brewing Co. (MfMahon & Conroy) vs. Charles sder et al. Suit on note. Room No. 1. PILES CURED IX TO 14 DAYS. Your druggist will refund money It PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure ' any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles In te 14 days. 60c. Caesarian Operation. Considerable interest is being taken among the county medical fraternity as the result of a Caesarian section operation which was performed on - a Gary woman at the General hospital. Until the Introduction ot anti-septlcs obstetrical operations of this nature were invariably fatal. Jn this case, although the child was born dead, the mother Is now on the road to recovery. Dr. Wicks performed the operation. ARE YOTT READING THE TIMES T what It will cost you. .You then giveloan Go.