Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 51, Hammond, Lake County, 20 January 1912 — Page 5
January 20, 1912.
THE TIMES.
irv THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE lake: superior court, room no. i ( Judge Ylrgtl S. Reftcr. Ceae u Trial. Prince 's. Tapper et al. Suit for 119,000 damages as a result of injury to plasterer when Improvised stair fell. Goo r fro B, Sheerer and J. K. Stinson for the defendant. Ross & Lotz for the plaintiff. This case will take until Wed nesday of next week. On Wednes
day 'the case of the state ex rel. Cast-jP a repetition of ahe
BUNG.rVLOW CASE HEARD IN COURT (Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Jan. 20. The case of Jchnson vs. Chalmers, wherein the Lowell contractors have filed a mechanic's lien again&t the. bungalow recently constructed by them for Mr.
and Mrs. Chalmers of Chicago, near
Shelby, is being tried in JRdge Kopelke's court and several of the local contractors have been serving as ex
pert witnesses in the. case. It is sim-
house builder
leman will be tried by Jury. This case
will take the rest of the week. This cut hu 'been specially set. LIKE StrPEftlOH COURT, ROOM NO. 2 Judge Lawrence Becker. Trial Calendar. Monday. Jan. 22, 1912 TI82 Smith t Ind. Securities Co. 7J6J mith v Malzinski. Ts72 Lake Co. Lbr. Co. v Kancienski. 7J73 Sunderlich v Sunderlich. 7J82 Am. Trust Co. v Slattery. 1 7897Huettner v Kiselbach. 7402 -Cernlck v Cernlck. 7407 Todoroff r Sarudy. T4S0 Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co. v Bacon. : Ta9 John Hardin Co. v Mets. tAKK SUTFEHIOR COURT, ROOM NO. S Judge Johaanea Koaclke. -'" At Oowa Polat. ; - Iaforniatloa. . 'The court la now In session at Crown Point. Th first week of next term -will be taken up wKh the Brown-Berry will ase. Thomas Heard and Crunrpackef, Crumpacker & Tinkham represent the . plaintiff, and W. J.- McAleer and Attorney Kelly represent ' the defendant. , judge: w. c. m'mahan. At Valparaiso. Information. Court is now in session.
having his troubles and the contractor
riding in the same boa't. Johnson is
asking for extras on work that Mr.
and Mrs. Chalmers say was included in
the original contract.
and the Gary & Interurban line !n Introducing franchises 1 followed the
meeting of the business men of Ham
mond at the University club last Mon
day. .
The franchise which is sought by
the Green line would give the cities
of East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and
Hammond the best possible means of
intercommunication.
The following describes the routes that will be sought: Through route from Hammond to
East Chit-ago, the Baldwin Locomotive
works and Indiana Harbor. From State and Hoftmun streets in Hammond via East State street to. east gate of Standard Steel works, thence
via the Subway under the Indiana -Har
bor Belt to Korysthe avenue in East
THIS IS THE NEWSPAPER AGE
ters sister, : Therefore, -Mr.. Thompson during the day, this plan has not been,
suspects very strong that Mr. Duff-
ner may return with a bride from the Pacific coast. Mr. Duffner told a representative of this paper several weeks ago when asked about his mission, that he would return as he would go away in single blessedness. Owing to the circumstances the
j Thompsons will have to announce their movable P8t-nuptial "at home" for March 15th,
instead of Jan. 15th. . . Mr. Duffner expects to be gone about
rri a month, and will spend most of his
given u, but the calls for assistance from needy families came in so fast that first attention had to be given them.
'HE invention of
types occurred a trifle less
v, Tv.-.bw. jn Cslirornta. 500 years have witnessed infinitelv !
greater progress than the world jyl III A HnllP fiN had made in all the thousands of , "I Hi llf.SL Hl
Chicago, thence from Forsythe avenue 1 rears previous. - .rriritiiiff has been
Two Divorces Granted. . Two divorces were granted yesterday
and one was filed today. Judge Virgil
S. Reiter granted a divorce to Joseph
Satle-r from his wife, Anna Satler. who was enjoined from marrying for two
years.
Judge Lawrence Becker refused to
restore the maiden name of Margurite
Benz Johnson, who secured a divorce
from Robert Jchnson. They have a
child and on account of the child he Insisted that 'the mother should retain her present name. She was deserted shortly after her marriage to Johnson. Attorney William H. Sickman filed a suit for a divorce- in which his client. Anna Josnowsky. seeks a divorce from tier husband, John B. Josnowsky. The couple were married May 29, 1904, and separated Jan. 8, 1912. They have a boy and girl of whom the plaiixUff asks the custody. Cruel an dlnhum&n treatment is alleged. The plaintiff also asks $1,500 alimony and $4 a week for the support of the children.
east on One Hundred and Fifty-first i . , , i,i i 4street to th orcein iant. them o I the most, considerable factor in
north on Kennedy avenue to One Hunl dred and Forty-ninth street and east on One Hundred and Forty-nintli street to the Baldwin Locomotive works, at Parish avenue, thence north pn Parish avenue or on Alder street via Chicago avenue to t!ie center of Indiana Harbor. Through ' route from Sixty-third street, Chicago. to Indiana Harbor, Baldwin Jjocomoti ve works. From Whiting via Indiana boulevard and One Hundred and Twent.v-ninth street to Guthrie street, or Dickey place. if one or the other is opned, or to Canal street, if neither is opened, thence via Waiting -street to Guthrie street in the center of Irrtiana Harbor, thence south yia either Parish avenue or Alder street to the Baldwin Locomotive works. '.
this progress. THE NEWSPAPER OF TODAY REACHES MORE PEOPLE AND INFLUENCES MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER FORM OF THE PRINTED PACE. It covers the fields devoted to all other kinds of printing. They are special. IT IS UNIVERSAL. This is the newspaper age. The press U the most potent factor in modern civilization. All the other
IflERESTIrIG MEETING Representatives of Order From Different Parts of" County in Hammond.
EXPLOSIONS
ARB! TOU READING THE TIMES?
meeting- place, John Bochnowski's hall at 4844 Northcote avenue. East Chicago. This organization is two year old and already has a membership of 197. iThe shares In force number 1.408 and the assets total f31.S03.71. Its present officers are: P. Ceressewski. president; W. . Dubcsak. vice president; P. I. Muschelewics, secretary; Joseph Wadas, trea-
THE ELKS SMALLPOX SHOWS
NEED OF PESTHOUSE
OKPHtll TO DONATE
YOUTH FOUND WITH SABER A MAUSER Hammond Police Thought They Had a Revolution On Their Hands.. -
The Modern Woodmen of America and Koyal Neighbors of the county, held a rally and open meeting last night at the Masonic temple. The meeting was well atetnded by representatives from all over the county. Addresses were given by John D. Vols, state deputy head consul of the Mod-
factors have existed before in Some ' ern Wooodmen; Mr. Wynings, district ! 'San y tne steel company.
ROCK GARY LAST NIGHT
i Three loud explosions in Gary last night shook the whole city and for a while many people thought that the Aetna powder mills had gone on a rampage. The first blast was recordel in The Times office at Clary at 10:31 p. m., and the second and third at thirty seconds past, 10:48 p. m. So violent was the third blast that it rattled windows and shook buildings to their very foundations. The rumblings from the third blast continued for several seconds and
could be heard echoing and re-echoing
through the Little Calumet marshes.
A police investigation determined that the explosions were caused by the dumping of molten slag into Lake Mich-
. The enl ire proceeds of the three per ; M forma nc- at the Orpheum theatre on "; Friday, Jan. 26 will be given to the ...' ..Klk's led of Hammond to apply to-;-ard3 its building fund. ' ',
There will be a special matinee in the; afternoon and two performances in the!
fvming. This is an exceedingly liberal offer and tho local lodge of Elks plans t? Loost the attendance to capacity. Attorney John F. ReiHy, through v. m the arrangements were made w!t; JIanajrer St. Clair, said today: The liberality of the AEard brothers rin making us this offerrts appreciated stJ I have no doubt that the fund will be greatly Increased by the proceeds of these psrformances. In the meantime the Orpheum thea
tre is turning the crowds away, so and today prreat is the demand for seats. Last painful.
night the house was packed for both
Hammond Plumber Quarantined at His Home, 267 Sibley Street.
Armed with a Mauser army gun and a saber. Charles Merrill, 19 years old, was arrested at the Erie station about 11:30 last night by Officers Bunde and Einsele on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. The officers noticed the gun Merrill waa carrying and saw something else protruding from his overcoat. Upon searching the lad they found Jt was a saber about 2 feet long. He was taken to the police sta
tion and is being held on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons. When asked where he got the gun
and saber and about a dollar In change
he had In his pocket he told the fol
lowing story: ."I have been working on the Ice at Wolf Lake and I quit my job
yesterday. I , went to Chicago where
purchased the gun and caber from
Gears Roebuck Co. I was going to
Merrlllville and then they arrested me."
Merrill said. "My father does not
know where I am and did not know that I am not working." The young
lad is said to be half wltted and the police fear he will injure somebody. As yet it Is not known what will be
done with him.
form. Only the press is new. At its advent began the modern era. THE MAN WITHOUT A NEWSPAPER IS A CITIZEN OF THE MIDDLE AGES SET DOWN IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
lie is asj much out of date as the dodo, as much out of plaee as a bat in the sunlight, as much outclassed as a Roman galley by-a modern ocean liner, as sure to be outdistanced as the locomotive is to outdistance the px cart. SUBSCRIBE FOR THIS NEWSPAPER.
deputy from Indianapolis. Addresses on behalf of the Royal Neighbors were also given by Mrs.. Enright, supreme oracle; Mrs. J"ynings,' state deputy of
Royal .Neighbors, and Mrs. Dillenj district deputy. An interesting program was given, which consisted of the addresses by these officials and instrumental and vocal music. The vocal selections given by Miss Muriel Wilcox and Mrs. Basil Walker were exceptionally fine. The meetingfwas held as a sort of a rally, and to get the members throughout the county better acquainted with each other, and to stimulate an interest in these two societies, and no doubt
these meetings will be an annual event
hereafter. After the program a reception was held for the visitors and the officers, and the evening c'.osed with an informal dance. In all it was a red letter day for the Woodmen and Royal Neighbors. ' '
John Donaldson, who la quarantined
at 287 Sibley street with a case of small pox. was reported to be quite sick today, although In no extraordinary danger. He was able to be up and around In the quarantined house until
yesterday evening1, but during the night
his condition grew more
performances and even at the last per- look aft Wg plumbJ bu8ine at forance people were unable to get main 289 Slbley .tree personally, he ha. 2.r-t.v . . i ... ! made arrangements whereby it can be For the first half week , offering at carrle1 on WIthout lnconvenl6nCe to the Orphum there wl l be a '-.tag- puollc. The plunlbln(r ,hop ,ndetne en
, .v. " , JT1'45 vauaevue tire building In which It is located has Hoyle there should be a preponderence hs lhnrou.Mv mi,.. w
of femininity the previous repuUtlon of heaUhf ,0 thftt th bl',c pan of the several male acts would be tran8act buelne there wlthout beInf?
In addition to having his own force of
men. On AF twit nf th. Inral Ti1miA-
2,?,edVtCea , VaI?sty 0n,T,l?1hiv ree to nelp him out during the TeU will be offered by Raymond. Leigh- -,
ten & Morse. I
mr. uonaioioni case empnasizes the need of a pest house in Hammond, 'not
but
for the safeguard of the nubile and
cative that a really
gramme is In view. Declared to be the' most ludicrous of
the accommodation of physicians as well.
the attending
A young man who has but recently
who styles himself The boy at the j?nly 'or th sake, ' th .
piano." Slgman is one of those rag time dispensers much In favor in the larger cities, . Blngers and Dancers are the four Sullivan Brothers. They promise an entertaining fifteen minutes with some new steps and vocal selections. Roeers dogs complete the bill. : As a exhibition of canine sagacity the act la claimed to be rather pleasing. The current engagement of the musical drama, "The Millionaire Kid," closes tomorrow with one performance In the afternoon at S o'clock and two in the evening. Ray Raymond and hl cohorts seam to have kit the bullseye of popular approval, judged by the large attendance at the Orpheum Thursday and yesterday.
HOLDS ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING (Special to Thb Tikis.) East Chicago, Ind., Jan. 20. The First Polish National Building and Loan association of East Chicago holds its annual meeting of stockholders next Monday evening In Its regular
GREEN LINE IS TO
INTRO DO GERDUI AfiCE
II., W. & E. C. Railway Co.
Seeks Franchise Grant From Two Cities.
The Hammond, Whiting & East Chi
cago Railway company will on Monday introduce an ordinance for a franchise in the cities of East Chicago and Ham
mond. These franchises are of course subject to such modifications as will be recommended by the boards of pub
lic works of the respective cities.
' The prompt action of the Green line
ORRIE CURES WHI AND
KEY
FIR HABIT
ORRINE is the
e standard remeay anu 19 evervwner mnct
successful and reliable home treatment for the "Drink Habit." It is highly praised by thousands of women, because it has restored their loved ones to lives of sobriety and usefulness, and the weekly wages, which at one time were Spent for "Drink" are now used to purchase the necessaries and many comforts for home. Any wife or mother who wants to save her husband or son from "Drink" will be glad to know that she can purchase ORRINK at our store, and if no
uvuuk uuittincu aiier u (rial mo iuunc win ue reiunued. Uan be given se cretly. ,, ,
e have sold Orrine for a number of years and recommend it for the
ve Know ox many cases wnere its use nas resulted in Com plete cures.' Costs only $1.09 per box. 11 Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRIXE. LION STORE PHARMACY, 590-612 Hohman St.
ture. t In view of the fact that there has not been a first class musical .comedy in Hammond for some time. It Is expected tha't these attractions will draw packed houses. In the meantime the nickel theaters, except those which have good locations in -the heart of the business district, are suffering from a big loss of patronage. . '
GOOD CHANGE FOR
AJIIGE WIDOW
Here's a Gary Man Offers
an Opportunity For a Kindly Disposition.
Rheumatism Advice 1 Premtaeat Doctor Bes PreacxipHos 'i ; Caslly Mixed at Bone.
"From yon r druggist ret one ounce
of Toris compound (in original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of Karsaparilla compound. Take thtaa two
ingredients home and put uem into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and take a tableepoonful before each meal and at bed-time." This is said to be the quickest and best remedy known to the medical profession for
rheumatism and back-ache. Good results come after the first dose. If your
druggist does not have Toris compound
in stocx ne win get it ror you in a tew hours from his wholesale house, Don't be Influenced to take a patent medicine Instead of this. Insist on having the genuine Toris compound in the original one ounce, sealed, yellow package. Hundreds of the worst cases were cured, hero by this prescription last winter.
he Is to try this plan of holding his seat In the council, , No regular meeting of the council will be held until the first Monday In February, which will be on the 5th of the month. A special meeting may be called by the mayor or upon the dmand and signed call of any three of the council members. '' f
VAUDEVILLE WAR
STARTED IN. HAMMOND
(Continued from Pago X.)
reduced the price to ten cents In every
part of the house. This is expected to
take care of his patrons who want to see vaudeville.
And again in addition to this he has
booked some of the best attractions In the legitimate field. He will offer Olive Vail In "Miss Nobody from. Starland" and "The Goose Girl," In the near fu-
HENRY DUFFNER ALSO LEAVES ! HURRY
Brother-in-Law Hints That He May Come Back With Bride.
CAN YOU SOUP FROM NOTHING? If You Can't, Go to This Lecture and Prepare to Be Surprised. ,
Is there some nice good looking Lake county maiden, say of forty years of age, or a widow who has seen that many summers who would like to forsake : the state of single blessedness and become the wife of a genial Gary widower? If this attracts the eye of some woman without a husband who thinks that
she can nil the bill then let her loo at the advertisement elsewere in this
newspaper. -
The wife desired must possess a fair
education, be talented, and a highly de
sirable asset would be a few thousand which she could Invest in her husband'f
business. .Above all she must be of a
kindly ; disposition and one who will
take an interest In her lord and mast
el's business affairs. Correspondencs in this connection Is solicited and ail
letters will be held strictly confidential,
This Is a chance that, comes once In a
yfiar. : ,- . :
DICTATES OF PASHIOIP. Belts are used on some of the wraps, some of which are of leather. In black, matching or contrasting shades. Very new is a frock of white satin with a tunic of finely tucked ninon held by a broad band of satin with flowerettes. ' - ' '. An attractive boudoir cap is In the shape of an empire drummer cap. much like the cocked hats children fold from newspapers. . Chiffon taffetas are confidently ooffered as the ultra-fashionable silk fab rlcs for the coming season. Glace chiffon taffetas are in the ultra style. A pretty and fashlonablo way to wear the hair Is to part It in the middle and draw It loosely over the ears, gathering
into a simple knot at tne oactc t
Purples, greens and grays are the
colors selected as a foundation for the linings of evening wraps, so that embroidered designs in Persian, Russian or Japanese colorings can stand out in
bold relief. These mantles are made with larger kimono sleeves, so that
they can be slipped on and off easily. Some of them, by reason of these largs
sleeves with drooping shoulders, resemble a long cape.
Henry Duffner, the Hammond agent for the Nickel Plate" railroad left for California yesterday In company with his brother-in-law, James Walsh of Valparaiso. The undue haete with which he departed, left hta brother-in-law, P. J. Thompson the acting agent. In a lurch. Mr. Thompson is Mr. Duffner's chief clerk and brother-in-law, and sometime ago he left his prospective brother-in-law in a lurch of eloping with thelat-
"How to Make Soup from Nothing" will fee the subject for a Jtmely address, because of the high cost of living, to be given at the Hammond Settlement House In the near t future by Mrs. Mary Miller of Chicago, a humanitarian-worker. Mrs- Miller has promised Miss Virginiarooks that she would give an afternoon to address the ladies of the Settlement House, not berause they
themselves need the instruction for thir own homes, but rathir that they may take it into the homes of the poorer people. , Through the Settlement House quite a number of poor people have been aided this winter. Coal has been delivered them and clothing, which was left at the Settlement, has been distributed to the most needy. While the original plans for the Settlement House were to establish a daynursery for children whose mother work
THIS Will INTEREST MOTHERS
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for .
Children, a Certain relief for Feverlsnness. Headache. Bad Ftoir.ach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bow
els and deetrov worms. rney orsan nn Holds in S hours. ' They are so
pleasant to the taste Children like them. Over 10,000 testimonials. Used by Mothers for 23 years. Tfcey never fall. Sold bv sll PrutrR-isti. J6e. SampH.
mailed FREE. Address, Alien 5. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y.
BALTIJilOKB WILL HONOR MAN WHOSE $100,000 CHECK BROUGHT ( DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONTENTION THIS YEAR TO THAT CITY
ff ""N CONVENTION HALL Pf fl 'jf ' - "-' .-; - . charts t -r''" (fertlvlv
S- j. v Z--- . atfV .W M 1 . w av mj mm.-- .. . .
HIT BY LAKE SHORE , TRAINJIADLY HURT
James Fearson Taken to the
Mercy Hospital in Gary Today.
THE DOCTOR
Three Months' . Medical Treatment Absolutely Free to All Those Who Call During the First Few Days.
James McFearscn, who resides at the
Elmo Hotel. East Side, South Chicago, was struck by a west bound Lake Shore train in Gary early today and was seriously injured.
Captain . Newman and police officer, removed him from the Union depot where he was taken following the accident to the Mercy hospital. It is believed that he fustained broken ribs and other internal injuries.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
(Special to Tire Times.) Whitinsr. Ind.. Jan. 20. The whi'Mnr
Savings and Loan association hld its consultations, examinations and advice.
Dr. Leedy, of the Medical Institute of Advanced Therapeutics of ' Hammond, Ind., is opening a permanent branch office of the Institute In the city of Gary, in the Hall building,, southeast corner of Broadway and Sixth avenue. Stairway to entrance on either street. In opening this office they are installing a new line of treatments, such as are mentioned below, and to become rapidly acquainted with the sick and afflicted of this city and vicinity and to readily acquaint the people with this new line of treatments, the Dr. Leedy has decided to give his services entirely free for three months, medicines excepted, to all who call during the first few days. These services consist not alone of
but all minor surgical operations and. the various manual and electrical treat"
regular mooting, at which the directors elected tho officers for the voap Th.
usual dividend of 5 per cent will be nnts of which we are so amply pre
paid to the depositors.
Tle officers elected are: Freaident. Morton Trout; vice president. Dr. T. W. Kolir; secretary, Henry a Davidson; treasurer,, Albert Oef finger.
fiO.O2-
YALE VICTOR III SWIM. New Haven, Conn.. Jan 20. Yale completely outclassed Cornell in their swimming meet here last night, winning the meet 46 to 7 and the water polo game. 30 to 2. Cornell scored but one second place, although there were but two entries in each event' from each "team.
rii.Es critun is to 14 days. Yonr drugirist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching, lllind. Bleeding or Protruding riles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. .
' ' Jj TV? HUNDRED THOUSAND s. . DOU-Ak CHECK TEMPTED " .3 'I- -Tr-Cr'"?" S je COMMITTEE. "
Dreparatlons are being made in Baltimore for a great dinner to Charles T. Crane, through whose efforts 1100,000 was raised to bring the Democratic national convention to that city. In the picture are shown the chck he sen-, to the committee, meeting in Washington. -an: the Fifth reglmenf. arnrory, where the convection will be held. It will accommodate 11,000 persons, sitting- and standing.
New Castleman Game. If Alderman M. X. Castleman has any intention of resigning his seat in the Gary council and have the aldermen re-elect him before ha is ousted by the ouster proceedings against him he will have a special council meeting called if
pared to give.
' In our offices we have the X-ray, the vlole-t ray, the Minon light and the high-frequency light. We have dry hot air appliances, compressed air, nebullzer, osone inhalation and vlbrat- ' ors, making our office especially equipped to treat all chronic diseases, such as ca-tarrh. bronchitis, r lung troubles, cyo diseases, headache, deafness, neuralgia, rheumatism, heart disease, hydrocele, varicocele, lost vitality, weak nerves, blood poison, bladder, kidney and liver troubles, and male and female weaknesses. We especially invite those who have been unable to get satisfactory treat-1 r.-.ent elsewhere. A't your first visit a thorough examination is ' made and if ycu are Incurable you are frankly and kindly told so and advised against spending money naeletsly for treatments. ' ' ' ' ' For the present this office will be open only on Tuesday and Friday afternoons from two until eight p. m., and Sunday morning from nine until twelve noon. Watch this paper for the date ef opening.
For Indiana Elarbor Proparty near the proposed Baldwin Locomotive Works see SPJ!ITH-BADER-DAVIS0!1 COMPAIIY GARY, .INDIANA
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