Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 175, Hammond, Lake County, 15 January 1912 — Page 5

Mondav. Jan. 15. 1912.

THE TIMES.

r

1IN TUB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAiUS COUNTX COURTS AT A GLANCE LA KB ICPBRIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1 Jnage Virgil 8. nelter. laformatiea. The court will continue the trial of the divorce case of William Tramm of Lowell this afternoon. S. C. Dwyer Is the attorney for the plaintiff and C. B. Tinkham, of the firm of Crumpacker, Crumpacker & Tlnkham, represents the defendant, Mrs. Tramm. Beginning Monday the court will take up civil jury cases. Trial Calendar. Tuesday. January 16 73 9ilo-vHs v Do-bson. 6699 GerlaCh v Marsh. 6708 Boeiclt v Kosc.helniak. 6770 Ebert, adm., v McGrath. 6786 U. S. Crushed Stone Co. v Cain Construction Co. 6799 E. Chioagro Co. v Flsarski. 6813 Kunert v Fits-Hugh Luther Co. 6825 Nyhok v Sasse. 6S44 Ishkowitx v II., W. & E. C. El. Ry. Co. 6862 Hopp Bro. Co. vs. Kobesciek. 6899 Clinton v Kieselbach. 6927 OIney & Jerman Co. v Boyer. 6945 Stanula v Wishniesejwskl. LAKlfi SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 9 Judge Lsnrenee Becker. TTlI Calendar. Second Tuesday, Jan. 16 5130 Nael v Iewis. E364 Batech v C. I P. & S. B. Ry. B933 Central Elec Co. v Newell. 6044 Freela pro ami v C, I. & I Ry. 626S SeJpp Brg. Co. v Kriksslnnos. 6353 Vizlay v Grasselli Chemical. 6414 Montau v Westchester Fire Ins. UKE SlTERIOn COURT, HOOM NO. t Judge Johannca Koprlka. At Crown Point. Information. The court is now in session at Crown Point. The first week of next term will be taken up with the Brown-Berry will President H. II. Alsehuler of the Gary Retail Merchants' association today issued the. program for the state retail merchants' convention, which convenes in Gary tomorrow-and which continues for three days. The program follows: The Program. Tuesday. January 16. 2:30 p. m. Call to order H. Alsehuler, president of Gary Retail Merchants' association. Invocation The Rev. F. E. Walton. A.1lrea of Welcome The Hon. T. E. Knotts, mayor of Gary. Response to address of welcome W. f?. Fremrh. vice president Indiana Retail Merchants' association,. Address of welcome in behalf of the Gary Commercial club II. S. Norton president of Gary Commercial club. Response to address of president of Gary Commercial club J. B. Walsh of Terre Haute. 7:30 p. m. Entertainment of visitors by the Gary Retail Merchants' association. Wednesday, January 17. :39 a. m. Jtou call, by the secre tary, Thomas F. Palfrey of. Vlncennes. Address of the president Will W. Adamson of Terre Haute. Appointment of Committee on President's Address, by the--lce president W. P. French of Evansvllle. FOR DYSPEPSIA You Risk No Money if You Try This Remedy. We want every one troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia to come to our store and obtain a box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain Bis. muth-Subnltr.ate and Pepsin carefully combined so as to develop their greatest power to overcome digestive disturbance. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very pleasant to take. They tend to soothe the .' irritable, weak , stomach, to strengthen and invigorate the digestive organs, to relieve nausea and Indiges tion, thus promoting nutrition and bringing about a feeling of comfort. If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets a reasonable trial we will return your money !f you are not satisfied with the result. Three sizes, 25 cents. 50 cents, and 11.00. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at our store Th Rexall Store, The . Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufman & Wolf, Props. DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract 'will show you whether you are buying land or a law auit ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Soeoeaoora BROS. . 4t to DINWIBDIB. 1LLMAK CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, In Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Truct Company, Chicago, ill.

PROGM! FOR BIG 1EIING

con

case. Thomas Heard at4 Crumpacker, Crumpacker & Tlnkham represent the plaintiff and W. J. MeAleer and Attorney Kelly represent the defendant. judge: w. c m'maiu.t, At Valparaiso. Information. - Court Is now in session. MOTIONS AND ORDERS. Courtroom "So. X. 6970-Johnson vs. National Aanline Chemical Co. et &1. Cause dis missed at defendants' costs. 7242 Transferred to superior court at Crown Point, by agreement of counsel. 7979 Benton N. Boyef vs. Otto C. Borman. Stipulation of dismissal filed, 7842 Steve Gooda vs. John Paulosky. Motion to dismiss appeal filed. 7617 Manhattan Lbr. Co. vs. Mary Kiss et al. Plalntiflt dismisses. Judgment 7985 Soules vs. Smith. Defendant files answer to interrogatories. ' 8025 Calumet Lumber Co. vs. Gary Park Co. et at. Calumet Supply Co. flies cross complaint. S035- City of Gary vs. Samuel Borkon et al. Plaintiff dismisses. Judg ment. 8185 Tolleston Lumber & Coal Co. vs. Calumet Contracting Co. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paJd. 8191 Frank WaJshelm vs. Julia Kowalski et al. Defendant Julia Kow alski files cross complaint. 8196 Angelo Myers vs. John PraschaJc et al. Plaintiff moves for Judg ment on court's findings. 8200 Samuel Woolner et al. vs. John Praschak et al. Plaintiff moves for Judgment on court's findings. 822.. Freiberg et al. vs. Joiin Pras chak et aL Plaintiff moves for Judgment on court's findings. 8227 Henry Freiberg vs. John Praschak et al. Plaintiff moves for Judgment on court's findings. 8320 Jacob Kapp vs. Margaret Corcor(Continued on Page 7.) Appointment of the Committees by the president Will W. Adamson o Terre Haute. Address William 3I. Madden, of the Indiana State Board of Accountants, of Indianapolis. Address W. E. Morgan of Detroit, Mich. . 2 p. m. Address, "Credits," W. E Balch, secretary and manager of In dianapolls Merchants' association. Report of committees. Address Ralfh B- Clark, former president of Indiana Retail Merchants' association. 7:30 p. m. Entertainment of visitors by Gary Retail Merchants' association. Thursday, January 18. Report of Secretary Thomas F. Pal frey of Vlncennes. Report of Treasurer George F. Haft ner of Fort Wayne. -.- Report of Auditing Committee. Address J. L. Ewell, secretary of the National Merchants' Marine association ji i-- i. i State officers W. W. Adamson, pres. Ident, Terre Haute: W. S. French, vice I

president. Evansville; Thomas F. Pal- was only a meagre chance of the operafrey. secretary, Vjnrennes; George F. tion sv!nr h( nr. v

Haffner, treasurer, Fort Wayne). HAMMOND ARCHITECTS GET JOB (Continued from Pag l. be built up with homes. Then for 100 feet west of where these two rows of lots terminate the space will be devoted to the front grounds of the country club. On either side of Ruth street there will be tennis courts. The country club house will be ap proached by a large circular driveway. the center of which will be decorated with a fountain and flower beds. The port cochere will be in the center of the building, flanked by pedestrian entrances, approached by circular walks on th outside of the driveway. . xne main noor or tne club house is sheltered by broad verandas on both the wst and the eastern exposures. The front veranda will be 16 by 69 feet In size. Plans Convenient. ' From it the club house will be en tered by means of a vestibule. To th left of the vestibule will be the offic of the club, where the man In charge will have Ms headquarters. To the right will be the ladies' waiting room with toilets adjoining. The architectural feature of the interior will be the large lounging room, 36 by 60, which will have an arche ceiling 20 feet high. This will be used as a ball room when the occasion re quires. The music stand is suspended from a balcony on the north, side of the room. The room will have south and west exposures. Hall a dozen doors will open onto the large veranda which overlooks the links. One of the attractive things about this room will be an enormous fireplace with a ten-foot grate. To the left of the hallway, from which the building is entered, is the j dining room, whirh will be 34 by 42 feet i In size. This room will have a west and a north exposure. 'It will be ac cessible from the kitchen, serving room hnd pantry. Grill Room Provided. Th basement is to be devoted to locker rooms for both men and women, shower baths for men and women, a caddy-masters' room, a billiard " and poolroom, a grill room, 36 by 21 feet in size, stor room, coal rooom, boiler room and laundry. The basement will be dry on account of the high elevation of the building and will be accessible both from the interior and the exterior of the building. Owing to the fact that both the lounging room end the dining room will extend to the full heighth of th building, there will be no second floor except on the north end. Here the ingenuity of the architect is shown. He has created a little bal-

SUPPOSED FARMER

FIRM. PROMISING FRESH EGGS

Tells Pitiful Story, in "Down

Out of Funds Looking For Aunt Jane, Gets "onev., But Produce Never Comes.

Whether Frank Anderson came from Wheeler, Ind., or whether lie didn't, he succeeded in working a ''skin game" on scores of members of the city fire department that would do credit to the moat experienced and skillful of Chlcasro confidence men, and now the fire men r looking up Wheeler, Ind., on the map. To their relief they find that Wheeler, Ind., Is really so. That la the only thlnsr thev have found to be true about Frank Anderson, however, and in fact they are beginning to doubt that he is Frank Anderson at all and may be somebody else which latter suspicion the police concur In. Frank is a stolid, healthy looking country lad, with rosy cheeks. He went around the various fire houses and told his story. "I live back on a farm near Wheeler, Ind.," he would say, "where my m has 3,000 chickens and nineteen cows. We got a to Table sized farm back there. I came to Chlcag-o to find my Aunt Jane, but run out o' finances and I calculate as now I'll have to hoof it feack. If cony from which the activities In the dining room and the ballrooom, or lounging rooom, may be seen. On the second floor there will also be a private dining room, 17 by 37 feet, two card rooms, the musicians' balcony, from which music can be heard In both the ballroom and the dining room. The rest of the second floor will be devoted to the steward's quarters. The club house will be finished in oak. with a dull finish, and will have appropri ate lighting. The members ar enthu siastic ovy the new plans. E. CHICAGO OFFICER OEAO ATHAmr.lOMD Following Operation for Peritonitis Joseph Barney Dies. Joseph Barney, police officer for near ly six years on the East Chicago force. died Sunday following an operation for peritonitis performed in St. Margaret's Hospital In Hammond. Officer Barney had been quite sick sine Monday and on Thursday it was seen -that he was failing rapidly and that heroic mea..mrA must be taken to save his life. Th phy siciana 1 1 ontii n o- hi h. v... w would die before morning ,ml. h submit to th n nr Hnn that h AA chance. He was. accordingly removed to St. Margaret's and the operation per formed the same night. He rallied well after the operation, but began to fall shortly after, continuing t sink untU Sunday at 10:30 when death came. Officer Barney has not been well for the past year. Not long ago he submitted to an operation for appendicitis and he had never fully recovered from this. The deceased, besides his widow leaves a family o? nine children. There were two more children but they are dead. Their names are Roy, Clarence, Wlnifned, Genevieve, Marie, Eddie Lillian Ida and Oliver. He also leaves two brothers and two sisters, Napoleon, Charles, Minnie and Lena. He wor born in Fort Henry 42 years ago, and has lived in East Chicago for the greater part of his life, the Bar neys being among the old settlers here. He has been twice on tha police force, having served as an officer since a year ago last October, ana previously for about five years under Chpf Ed. Hlgglns and his predecessor. He married Jennie Bourque, daughter of Triffle Bourke. ' The funral arrangements have not been completed In detall.but it is known that they are in charge Of the police, who will act as pallbearers. Mass will be sung in S Mary's Catholic church by Father George Lauer at 9 a. m. Wednesday. Interment will be at Mt Greenwood cemetery, Hammond. ! STATE RAPIDLY BECOMING DRY And the Indiana Anti-Sa loon League Is Not Assisting Either. TIMES BlREAl', AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 15. Indiana Is rapidly becoming a dry stato without the assistance of the anti-saloon league or the prohibition party. Within fifty years the entire state will be forced to consider where its water supply is coming from. This alarming condition of affairs Is set out in a letter addressed to the people of Indiana by Dr. W. F. King, secretary of the Indiana Sanitary and Water Supply association, which will hold its annual meeting in Indianapolis, Fob. 15 and 16. , "The United States hydrographic survey shows the .ground water level of (.Continued on PaK 1.) ARE YOU READING THE TIMES?

BOY

BUNCOS

East" Dialect, of Running one of you gentlemen will assist me in getting back home I'll send you more than I borrowed in eggs and butter." Jerome Connor, a salesman, who happened to be in the quarters of engine company No. 6, 326 South Jefferson street, in Chicago, listened and saw visions of omelettes. He bought 82 worth of eggs. Members of the engine company brought the donation up to 810, and Frank took the names of all. As he was leaving one engine house after having made an extremely successful plea, he asked one of the men whether he preferred "Plymouth. Rock" eggs or the "Jersey" kind. Several day later he was relating the incident to some friends, and inquiring about "Jersey" chickens. When he was told the truth he sent a message oyer the wire to all of the fire houses warning the men against purchasing eggs and butter from Frank Anderson. y : ' "Too late. We've waited so long for them eggs I gruess they're all spoiled. was the answer that came, back in nearly every Instance. EXPECT GOOD ATTENDANCE THERE Plans Made to Lay Covers For One Hundred Guests.A good attendance is expected for the fifth annual banquet to be given next Wednesday evening to the men of St. Paul's Episcopal church of Hammond. Plans are being made to lay covers for a hundred guests. The Ladies' Guild will prepare the banquet and serve it. The Invitation to the men in part reads as follows: The Invitation to the men in part reads as follows: "The Ladies' Guild sets up the sup per at $1 a plate. And you know it will be worth It. Some of the boys will sings some of the old songs between courses good old songs we all know. '"Everybody Join In on the chorus-' that kind. Then after the cigars are passed we shall have the pleasure of listening to, the Rev. John Henry Hopkins, D. v., a rapid fire speaker of the first class. We have had him before, and everybody liked him. The other speaker is Charles F.dward Field of Chicago, whose services are in great demand. We are lucky to get him at all. The bishop Is going to try to come. and if he does of course we shall want to hear him. Then we sing dovology and go home. How does it sound? Are you with us?" - INSTITUTE MAKES FINE PROGRESS (Continued from page one.) either by the owners or by proxy, and the semi-annual dividend? on the guaranteed eight pe-r cent, preferred stock was paid out after the meeting to the stock holders present while the balance due those absent, was .mailed. After Mr. Cree had made his report, Mr. Belman went over the situation again for a resume of the assets and liabilities to show the tangible assets of the corporation. He granted the president the legitimate to right present the assets as he had done, bu In his resume he took the position of an ultra conservative confining the assets to the tangible only and in this too, the assets were found to outweigh the liabilities, by far. . ' The prospects for new business were found to be excellent, and the new yer is expected to be a big one. The relation of the Calumet Institute to the Lincoln JefTerson University for extension worki and the law school of the same name for resident and exten slon work and the Cree Publishing company was again explained for the benefit of some of the stockholders. It was explained that the Calunjet InstU tute owns the stock of all three of these corporations, but that the names of the schools and 'the publishing company CASCARETS FOR A SICK, SOUR STOMACH Geatly .. bat Tkoroagfcly Cleaase ill Reiralate Ynr Stomach, Liver Bowels While Yon Sleep. That awful sourness, belching' of acid and foul gases; that pain In the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervous ness, nausea, bloating after eating, feeling of fullness, dissiness and sick headache, means indigestion; a dlsor dored stomach, which cannot be regu lated until you remove the1 cause. It lsn.'t your stomach's fault. Tour stomach Is as good as any. Try Cascarets; they Cure Indigestion, because they immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour. undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and poison from the in testines and bowels. Then your stom ach trouble Is ended forever. A Cases ret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep your entire family feeling good for months. Don't forget the cnuaren' ineir nttie msiaes need good, gentle cleansing, too.

had grown to be assets and that as a matter of business policy It. was found advisable to continue these names.

Look for 200 Stadenta. I In the plans for the future, it was announced that a campaign of advertising In the national weeklies would soon beffln a n A that l .. . i i - -. l .iv i v Buicuuiu - vxieiLsion

" ... Bfii icuiiure wh.3 auuut com- uu,uuu. everai cuica kic uilcx iiisj nipleted. ducements with a view of securing the

Twelve thousand dollars worth of assets which had accrued In 1911 but which did not materllaze until the annual report had been completed were not included in the formal report for thi year. It was also announced that the time was considered ripe for an Increase of students in the resident law school. Mr. Cree said that the mark had been set at two hundred and that he had the assurance of the superintendent of one industry that he would glve employment to one hundred students if industrial conditions Improve as he expects them to do. LABORER MEETS WITH DISTRESSIHGACCIDEIIT Joe Novok's Arm Wrench ed From His Body This Morning. Joe Novak, a laborer, employed at (the Erie Coal Storage plant, at Sohl and Carroll streets received a severe Injury this morning which resulted in the loss of his right arm. The accident occurred about 7 o'clock this morning and In some manner No vak caught his arm between a belt and roller. In the painful aocident his arm was almost pulled from his body and was hagning only by a few shreds. Dr. Kelly was called and Emmerllng's ambulance was summoned. He was taken to St. Margaret's hoerltal, where his arm was amputated. Novak Is reported getting along nicely and in no serious, danger. IflDIAIiACIlTSTRIVE FOR filASOnW HOME Grand Master Says Plans For $200,000 Institution May Be Delayed. South Bend, Ind., Jan. 15. Plans for the building of a home for widows and orphans by the Masonic Fraternity of Indiana will not be completed until the Grand Lodge of the state meets at Indianapolis next May. according to Grand Master William H. v Swints. of South Bend. The head of the 'Indiana blue Pioino:

is an Investment, not an Expense . It is putting a necessary improvement on a.property so that the property will yield better returns. These returns come from higher sale prices and rentals or if the owner occupies the house they come from increased conveniences. If there are any houses which are not now piped for Gas it will pay to

i

Have It Done at Once We are making very liberal offers today for House-Piping, 3 Rooms: 1 1 Light Fixtures; 22 Light Fixtures; 2 Globes, 3 incandescent Lamps, $12.00 4 Rooms: 2 1 Light Fixtures 22 Light Fixtures; 2 Globes, 4 incandescent Lamps, $16.00. 5 Rooms: 31 Light Fixtures; 22 Light Fixtures; 2 Globes, 5 incandescent Lamps, $19.00 6 Rooms: 3 1 Light Fixture; 3 2 Light Fixtures; 3 Globes, 6 incandescent Lamps, $22.00 These prices include Piping, Fixtures, Globes, Golbe Holders and The Best Incandescent Gas Lamps Easy Terms if desired, $2.00 down $2.00 per month. Phone us (Hammond 10) or drop us a postal and let our representative call and give you further information.

northern Indiana Gas & Electric COo

lodge is keeping himself in close touch with the movement for the erection of .the home, and has been Informed that

the Masons throughout Indiana are taking- an unsuutlly active Interest in the proposition. ' According to Grand Master Swlnz, the i. in . ... .1... nlUV.Av.A . . nomfl wit . u i. iu mo umsuuvuiuuu v k , , .... home. Some are not only offering sites free of cost, but also farms upon which products can be raised for food for th inmates. It is the Intention to make the home aelf-sustalnlng. Mrs. Miller, 4601 Forsyth avenue. East Chicago, mother of E. Miller, who runs the bafber shop In the Friedman building, fell in the hall of her home and received a broken wrist and a bruised hip about 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Dr. Hale was then called and owing to the bruised hip she will be laid up for some time. , . GREAT UREASE F0Rj CHICAGO No Other City in U.S. Shows the Growth in Census Reports As It Does. According to Attorney Willis E. Roe, ex-Senator E. W. Wickey of East Chicago has secured word from Washington, D. C, to the effect that there has been a greater percentage of increase In the population of East Chicago than in any other city In the United States. East Chicago grew from 3,411 In 1900 to 19,098 in 1910. This is an Increase of nearly 600 per cent. The percent age of growth of Gary does not figure in the government reports for the rea son that Gary was not in existence when the census of 1900 was taken. CALLS PROCTOR TOO YOUNG FOR GOVERNORSHIP Elkhart. Ind.. Jan. 16. Robert E. Prootor, state senator, who seeks the democratic nomination for governor, bay be ineligible because of his age. He will be 30 years old Feb. 'l5, 1913, according to a statement made here today. As the constitution requires the governor to be 30 years old when he assumes office it would make him Ineligible. Proctor refused today to make a Houses

LADY IS

NJURED

Whiting East Gnicago

TELLS YOU HOW (- TO CURE A COLD The most effective and harmless waj to cur the Grippe or break a sever

cold, either in th head. chest, back. ' wi . uuob UI rp - .. 1 1 , - . Cold Compound evary two hours untl three consecutive doses are taken. Tou will distinctly feel the coll breaking and all grippe symptoms go--ing after the very first dose. '. IS promptly relieves the moat miserable heaaache, dullness, head and pon stuffed up. fevrrlshneia, sneeslng, sore throat, running of the nose .sore-, ness. stiffness and rheumatic aching. Take this harmless Compound as dU rected, with the knowledge that ther Is no othr medicine mads anywhere else la the world, which will cure you cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance o bad after-effects as a 86-cent packaga of Pape's Cold Compound, which any; druggist in the world can supply. After three years' research we have; conclusively demonstrated that gulniotj Is not cffsotlve In the treatment of colds or grippe. statement as to the date of his birth. Newspaper references in recent years Indicate that ha was born Fefo. 15, and a local paper of 1883 rijronlcles the birth of a son to bis parents on Feb. 16, 1883. HARBOR LOSES GAME. . One of the closest games of polo ever played at the East Chicago rink was played last Saturday night and resulted in a victory for East Chicago by a score of Z to l, and Indiana Harbor stood the defeat. Both teams played a fine game all the way through, ail but Sternberg, the star of the Indiana Harbor team waa rattled so by Bill Bald of East Chicago that he was unable to play as good a game as usual. ' The score would have been tied ifi the ball that Cook of Indiana Harbor had only stayed in, but it bounced Oue and they were unable to put It through the goal but once more. The goal for East Chicago was made by Bald and Carroll, and for Indiana Harbor by Mclntyre. - GRAPPLERS MEET. East Chicago wrestlers won two out of the three matches last Saturday night at Columbia hall. The first match was won by Mvslawv ef East Chicago from Young Smith of Chicago in two straight falls, the first fall in five minutes and the second. In iven minutes. The next match was between Cal Borslc stnd Kli LeRov. Cal nut LeRoy to the mat in two straight falls. the first In six minutes and the second Ins seven minutes. Joe Smith of Chicago put Kid Lula of East Chicago to the floor once in twenty-seven minutes, this being the best f the three matches. No doubt Lula would have had a show had this match not been called oft en account of poor for Indiana HarDar ;

Gas