Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 172, Hammond, Lake County, 10 January 1912 — Page 5
Wrdnesdar, Jan. 10, 1912.
THE TIMES.
IN THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
COURTS AT A GLANCE UKK SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. t Jsdge Virgil II. ttcltcr. Information. There will probably be nothing done during this 'week of court. Beginning Monday the court will take up civil jury cases. UKK SU'ERirm COURT. ROOM KG. Judge Latrrekc Beckeav laformatlosu This week will te devoted to probate This week will be devoted to probate work and special cases. Tha court will take up civil court cases all ot this term LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, r.OOM JTO. 9
Judge Johannes Kopelk. At Crown Point. Information. ' The court 5s now in session at Crown Point. The first ,wetk 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. McAleer and Attorney Kelly representthe defendant. JUDGE W. C- SPMAHAS. At Crown Point. Information. " The court will begin court at Valparaiso next term.
prayed. SUPREME COURT MINUTES. 22138. I-ucy E. Shay vs. James F. Horn et al. Howard C. C. Appellant's
second petition to transfer to the appellate court, 22146. Wlnf.eld T. Durbin, receiver, , vs. II. Scherer & Co. Madison S. C. 'Record. Assignment of errors. Notices (2) below.
2217. Franois w. Ackerman, by next friend, vn. Lawrence Fichter, ex- : ecutor et al. Pecatur C. C. Record. As. sixnment of errors. ' Praecipe for noj tice. Notice Issued. I APPELLATE COURT ACTION. ! The appellate court handed down the following rulings and decitiions: 7S73. Peter Halthouse et al. vs. state ex rel. Ludlow Falls Quarry Company, i Jay C. C. Affirmed. Adams, J.
APPELLATE COURT MINUTES. .. S1SS. Edward F. Leland vs. Henry C. Crawford et al. Allen S. C. Appellants petition for time to file briefs, and are granted, including April 12, 1912. 8255. Indiana Veneer and Lumber Co. vs. Harmon A. Hageman. Marion C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. 8256. ' The Travelers' Protective Association of America vs. Charles H. Fawcett. guardian. Clark C. C. Record. "Assignment of error. In, term. Bond. '
given assistance at the Settlement House yesterday said that on the preceding day the whole family had had but a 5-cent loaf of bread and a little coffee. ' .t .Jacob Schloer, the veteran shoe merchant of Hammond, who is confined to his home just at present owing to, illness, is reminded by the present cold ppeil of the disastrous fire which visited the business district of Hammond on the day before Christmas in 1883. The thermometer then stood about 15 degrees below. The city had only a volunteer fire service and poor water service. A fire broke out in the business district and practically razed the buildings on the four-corners.
. wee k wave.
and has
Higher Courts' Record.
DR. T. W.
IS
ftlAD
E
PRESIDED
T
SUPREME COURT ACTION. The supreme court handed down the following rulings and decisions: 21S71. Wiliam W. Wainwright vs. P. H. and F. f . Tlnnfs rVimnnnv ' u..
ry c c. Reversed, coi. j.. Morris, j. ! Hammond Medical Society
- 22110. Israel M. Gascho vr Henry L. j Lennert. Hamilton C. C. Affirmed, f Monks. J. ! 22002. JoT-.n C. Nelson, trustee, vs. Herber A.' Dunn et al. ADoellees' rptl-
Chooses Officers For 1912 at Meeting.
AVOID HARSH DRUGS Many Cathartics Tend to Cause Injury .to the Bowels. U vou are subject to constipation, you should avoid strong drugs and cathartics. They only give temporary relief and their reaction is harmful and. sometimes more annoying than constipation. They in no way effect a curt and their tendency is to weaken the already weak organs with which they come in contact.' Wo honestly .believe that we have
the best constipation treatment ever devised. Our fa;th In it is so strong that we sell it on the positive guarantee that it shall not cost the user a cent If it does not give entire satisfaction and completely remedy constipation. IThis preparation is called Rexall OrderlWs. These art prompt, soothing, and moit effective In action. They are made of a recent chemical discovert'. Their principal ingredient U odorlef? tasteless, and colorless. Combined with other well-known ingredients, long bMblishd tor their usefulness in the treatment of constipation. It forms a tablvt '-hich Is eaten just like candy. They way he taken at" any time, either day or night, without fear of their cans , ing any Inconvenience whatever. They do not, gripe, purge, nor cause nausea. They are ideal for children, weak, delicate persons, and aged people, as well as for the most hearty person. , They come In. three size packages, 1J tablets, 10 cents; 38 tablets 25 cent; SO tablets, 50 rents. Remember, you can obtain them only at our sore The Rexall Ftore. Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufmann & Wolf, proprietors. tion foi leave to file briefs is granted as
The Hammond Medical society held Its annual meeting last night . and
elected officers for the ensuing year and decided to hold Us next regular
meeting on th first Tuesday of Feb
ruary. The following officers were
elected: -President Dr. T. AV. Oberlin. Vice president Dr. B. AV. Chidlaw,
Secretary-treasurer Dr. Andrew
Hoffman. ;
CensorsDrs. R. OstfowskI, George
Miller and V. D. Wels.
MORE COLD WEATHER
IS COME AGAIN
Zero Weather Expected Continue Indefinitely For 48 Hours.
to
More cold weather! Zero weather will continue indefinitely, such at least
is tha outlook for the next forty-eight
hours.
Those persons who can afford a cold winter have about become accustomed to the climate, and no complaints are to be heard, unless one gets among the
poorer people. Charity workers who are active these days report that in not asmall number of homes people just
barely exjst. Most of their little money
must be used to buy coal.
ine momer ot one family who was
ORPHEOI'S TABLOID
MUSICAL COMEDIES
The new Orpheum will offer for the
first time in the .history of local the
atricals an attraction that heretofore
has commanded the dollar or dollar
and a half scale of prices In the socalled 'legitimate'' houses.
Max Bloom and a company, number
ing a score, will present "The Sunny
Side of Broadway" for four nights and three matinees, starting with a "spoon" matinee tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Since the announcement of the ad
vent of this attraction Manager bt. Clair has had many inquiries from regular and prospective patrons ques
tioning whether the coming of the musical show means a change in prices or
policy at the new Orpheum..
Complete musical shows, with the
chaff eliminated, making their per
formance within eighty minutes possi
ble, will be offered from time to time.
Dramas, and even tabloid grand pera.
will be presented during the season. At no time, however, will there be a change in prices or policy. The 10 and 20-cent scale for night shows and Sunmatinees and the 10-cent matiness will continue. The performances will start at the usual time, there being two ev
ery evening and matinee Thursdays, Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays."
have picked p inside of the police think a reform
started in Hammond. . Only three ; lodgers were taken care of last night and the list seems to be getting smaller every day. A number of the lodgers are looking for work and they are sent out to Wolf Lakes where they find employment on'the Ice.
Get a Tight Hold. The E. B. A.'s secured a tighter hold on first place in the Hammond bowling league when they took three straight games from the Plantistas last night. One game was won by a close margin, the total only showing one pin to the good. The Monnetts also did some good work and took two games from the Juniors. The Juniorsvwon the third game after a hard tussle, with one pin to the good.
GIRL EXPOSED
IS FROZEN Miss Rose Patterson, 21 years old.
was removed from her room,- No. a State street, Hammond, to St. Marga
ret's hospital yesterday because she
was suffering severely from cold. H
feet were found to be frost-bitten
Her thin shoes and stockings we
no protection to her against, me coia wind yesterday. She returned to her room yesterday afternoon and wont to bed, ut other friends, after an examination called for & physician. . She has no relatives in Hammond.
Sent to Wisconsin. The remains of- Grace Dailey, who died suddenly at the family residence, 237 Douglas street, yesterday morning, will be shipped on the N. P. road this
evening to Bancroft, Win., where funeral services and interment will be held tomorrow.
SCHOOL CHILDREN AFFLICTED CContlnued from Paga 1.)
troubles, the children have been found to be In very good health, They present a fairly healthy generation, and if their parents will act on the suggestions made by the medical board the number of defectives can be reduced to a minimum. Those of the physicians advocating the vaccination say that the percentage of vaccinated children is by far too small. For the teachers, these annual exam, lnatlons are a great help. Often times the teacher, seeing an apparently healthy child before her, is at a lost to explain its dullness, llstlessness and its disinterest In its study. The detection of symptoms as a result of the medical examination generally ' gives her the key to the situation, and, with the proper co-operation from the parents, the child and the teacher will get along better. Trouble Often In Eyes. Defective eyes are a great drawback
o the child. Far sightedness. near
lghtedness and astigmatism may man-
Relatives Claim Corpse. Relatives of L. H. Smith, who died at St. Margaret's hospital Sunday night, were heard from this morning when word was received from a brother, who resides on the outskirts of Geneva, 111., where he Is the owner of e. large chicken farm. The funeral arrangements have not as yet been completed, but It is expected that the remains will be sent there for burial. It was also learned this morning that Smith is the owner of $800 which Is kept in a Chicago bank. He also had about $90 which he had when he arrived here.
GARY BANK HAS NEW NEW STOCK INCREASE
First National Bank of Gary
Holds Its Election and Goes After Business.
DIES AT HIGHLANDS.
Cornelius De Krigar. a respected and
well known citizen of Highlands, died at his home there last night following a snort Illness. r ''
The funeral will be held from the
family residence Friday afternoon at 1
o'clock. Mr. Do Krigar Is also well known In Hammond. He was 45 years old.
Death of RuthZoll. Ruth Zoll, daughter of" Mr. and Mrs. Newton Zoll ot Indiana avenue, died e&rly-thls morning at her home after a three days" confinement to 'her bed owing to heart trouble. She fvas been a!llr.g for several months. The funeral has been arranged for Friday afternoon. Services will be held at. the home at 2 o'clock by the Rev. H. Hunt, formerly of the Naxarene church of Hammond and now of Chicago. Miss Zoll Is survived by her parents, three sisters and one brother. She was the second oldest child in the family.
Health and Strength for the Sick
Oxyoline is an inhalation treatment for all bloodj nervous, bronchial and lung disorders. Here the remedvl is taken into the lungs and thus directly into the blood. It is the greatest blood purefier known today. When the blood is bad other things, are sure to go wrong. "Thus: fatigued, lack of energy, pain in the back, loss of memory, sleeplessness, headache, loss of appetite, disordered menstration, shooting and darting -pains, soreness or heavv weight in the chest, cough, difficulty in breathing, asthma, palpitation, of the heart, flushing of the face, gloomy and despondent feeling, cold hands and feet, numbness and creepy sensation, etc., etc., are all results of deranged conditions of the blood, giving rise to a variety of nervous symptoms. But where there is rich, pure, healthy blood these things cannot exist. Oxyoline being breathed into the lungs and thus directly into the blood is really wonderful in its curative effect upon this class of diseases. Examination Free If there is any doubt in your mind abou that tired, weak, indolent feeling, that little cough, the soreness in 3'our ehest or other innumerable-aches and pains, Dr. Leedy, 32 and 33 Rimbach Buildmg, over Lion Store, Hammond, Ind., extends to you free consultation. If j-our case is an incurable one, he will frankly tell you so. If yours is a curable condition, his charges are reasonable and consistent with the circumstances of all.
Moose Meet Last Night.
The Moose held their first meeting
in their new quarters in the Seneca building last night. The club rooms are
sumptuously equipped and will un
doubtedly be very attractive to the
lodge members. There was no degree work last night
but it is expected that a class will be initiated on next Tuesday night. The newly elected officers will also be in
stalled next Tuesday evening.
Charges Assault.
Joseph Putnik appeared in Judge
Prest's court yesterday and swore out
a warrant for Frank Miller on a charge
of assault and battery.
The .arrest was made" by Constable Huber this morning and the case will come up '-. for trial In Judge Prest's
court this afternoon. Miller, is em
ployed ajs a foreman at the F. S. Beta
plant.
Building Permit. - Store house on north bank of Calu
met river, on Calumet avehue. 86xl2fix 20; J. H. McClay, contractor; Hammond
Distilling company, owner; $12,000. x . .. On Hunting Trip, Four Hammond nimrods Joe Hoj
nacki, John- Leary, Peter Dflschnelder
and Fred Strong left this morning en the S:10 Erie for Fair Oaks, Ind., where
they wil spend a two days' hunting trip. The Hammond hunters' expect to slaughter all the rabbits in the vicinity of Fair Oaks,' and If. gowd luck awaits them they hope to equal the record of four hundred rabbits made by another Hammond hunting party earlier in the season.
The First National Bank of Gary, the econd ; financial institution in the steel ty having assets above the million 'lar mark, yesterday by unanimous ,-e of lis stockholders, had its capi
tal stock increased from $100,000 to $150,000. This move will also result in
Increasing the surplus from $8,000 to
$28,000.
Officers and directors were elected at
yesterday's meeting as fellows:
T. T, Snell, president; E. C. Simpson,
cashier; directors, T. T. Snell, E. C.
Simpson, Prof. W. A. Wirt, H. J. Carr
and W. G. Paxton. The last named man
Is In the lumber business at Ham
mond.
The new Issue of $50,000 worth of
stock will be sold at $140 per share.
stockholders having first choice In
buying it. The extra $40 per share will
be added to tha bank's surplus.
The election yesterday resulted In
the return to office of al lof the old officers and directors. Chartered in 190 the First National opened Its doors
In 1907, It being the first bank to be
organised in Gary. One other of Gary's banks, the Gary State, also has assets above one million dollars. In all Gary
now has six banks, with a seventh one
the proposed Second National, which Is
contemplated by South Rend capital
ists.
Beats the Baths
Flint,- Mich., Rheumatic Cure At-
tracts from Mt. Clemens. Fuss has Made a Splendid Record , in an Exceedingly Short Time.
iMint, wicn., is becoming famous as the home city of a new cure for rheu
matism which has been used with such
success as to attract attention from all over the country. The new medicine
is called "Fuss." T. C. Millard, manu
facturer of the remedy, when seen at
his residence, 525 Harrison street
Flint. Mich, admitted that the new cure had made a great record in a short
time.
"We have had patients come here from Mt. Clemens and ether cities
where they had failed to get relief,'
he said, "and the' medicine has cured
them. Fuss goes "to the root of the disease. It operates upon every por
tion or tne Doay. it aissojves ana ell. mi nates the poison from the system
it invigorates the muscles and limbers
the stiffened Joints. It acts upon the
liver and kidneys, removing from them
all irritants, restoring them to perfect
neaith ana regularity.
Among the large -number of testi
monials, Mr. Millard exhibited the fol
lowing: C. K. Herndon. Maryville, Mo.
says: "This may certify that I have
taken r uss for rheumatism and I be
lieve It is the best remedy for this disease in the market today. I have been to Mt. Clemens three times and
bt. Louis once within the past 15 years
out Tiia not receive muon reiter. i.as
October a friend told me to try Fuss
I have taken three bottles this winte
and I am now 100 per cent better than
t nave reen for fifteen years.
For sale In Hammond by A. E. Kep
ert and Otto Negele and all leading
druggists or sent prepaia on receip
of $t.oo or eix bottles for $5.00. Fuss
Remedy Co.. Flint
Chicago Man Arrested. David Jones, who gave his address as Chicago, was arrested at the corner of State and Hohman streets by Officer Kunz last night on a charge of drunkenness. "
Jones was In bad shape at the time
of his arrest and was taken to the sta-' tion and carei for by the police. LHe was released by Chief Austgen this morning and warned to leave f Ham-, mond. Eight cents was the total of David's fortune. I ThU is the first drunk tne police
DON'T GO TO yLAW Our Abstract will show you whether you are buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Sucoesaora to ALLHAN BROS. DlN'WIDDIBi.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
In
Abstracts of Title to Lands
Laks County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. AHman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Tract Company, Chicago, III.
Ifest , themselves affecting the pupil's vision very much. But the child may
be suffering from a constant headache-J
which starts so early with some children that they accept their condition almost as a matter, of course, thinking that all children are alike, and not until the eye specialist has finished his work with them do they realize the difference. 1 Few of the children were found to suffer from nervousness or malnutrition.
The La Vendor Cigar is uct. None better.
a home prod-
Y. M. C. A .Drawing. Drawing for Gary T. M. C. A, rooms wil Hake place at the association building tonight and applicants must be represented in person or by proxy. The rooms may be occupied tonight. There are 76 rooms and the holder of ticket No X drawn from the box will have first choice of all the rooms. COI.DS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the worli wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 25a
Mimte DMDfltt. RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Thousands have successfully used it and have been retored to lives of sobriety' and usefulness. Can be given secretly. ' "We have sold Orrlne for a number of years and recommend it for the "Drink Habit." We know of many cases where Its use has resulted In complete cures." If you fail to get results from ORRINE after a trial your money will b refunded. Costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRINE. LION STORE PHARMACY, 590-612 HOHMAN ST.
a:
OAS
is not a luxury. It is a necessity. It is necessary to the housekeeper who seeks comfort, convenience and economy in lighting and cooking. It is necessary to the house owner who seeks toget the best price for his property. ' Houses piped for
OAS
bring uniformly higher prices than those which are not and they, attract a better class of tenants. We are making a very liberal offer for house piping and equipping houses complete with fixtures and lamps. .Send for our representative and let him explain this liberal offer.
Horthem Indiana sGas & Electric Go
YIMiog East Chicago
Hammond
Indiana Harbor
lm 191
Tmra Owif si Mew Lead,
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.
ADVERTISE ' . In the Tillies' Newspapers The Greaft PuDjIicitty Mediuiaiis.