Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 2, Hammond, Lake County, 10 February 1912 — Page 5

February 10, 1912.

THE TIMES.

IN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SVPKIUOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1 Judge VlrH .1. Belter, lafarmtlloa. . Beginning next Monday the court will try the ease of the state of Indiana vs. Benjamin May. This ease will take all week arid the trial of civil cases will be postponed until Feb. 19. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3 Judte Inrce Becker. Trial Calendar. Sixth Monday, Lincoln's birthday. , Sixth Tuesday. Feb. 13. SI 1 3 Town of Tol. v P. F. W. & C. Ry. 5136 Bernald v B. AO. 5808 Huber v Clear TV t. Co. 6344 I,undt C. U. Co. v Cherry. 6567 Simons Grd. v Bunde. "Snll Dugtn r Ind. Brg. 6573 Osier v C. I. & S. Ry. Information. The court will begin the trial of civil Jury cases on Tuesday of next week. Monday being Lincoln's birthday, tho court will not convene on that day. Judge Becker (Will be In chambers In the. morning to take up any urgent matters. LAKE SII'ERIO" roiRT, ROOM JTO. 3 Judge Johannes Kopelke. At Hammond. ' Information. The court announces the setting of the cases on Monday regardless of the fact that It Is a holiday. JUDGE W. C. M'MAfUN., At Crows Point. Information, i Judge Willis C. McMahan of the Lake circuit court will spend the rest of the week with naturalization matters. On BUSINESS HER Willi! FRANCHISE PASSED Hammond Men Point Out the Great Danger of Delay. Frank Hammond, a member of the' committee on transportation that was selected at the recent meeting of Hammond business men, stated today that he thought the board would be disposed to grant a franchise to Frank Gavit If the . question, ot fares Could be settjed . to the satisfaction of all concerned. Hammond urges the people of Hammond to b reasonable In their demands, lie says that delay at this stage of the game is dangerous, and public sentiment against the passage of a reasonable franchise would retard the progress o-f Hammond. . Will Hastings, a,, local real estate man, pointed out that the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend line Is likely to be of great injury to the region if tho people here do. not take steps to This has bean published here for several winters and ha proven the quickest and most reliable formula obtainable for coughs and colds. "From your druggist get tiro ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce Concentrated Pine compound. Take these two ingredients home and put them Into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake It well and take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed time. Smaller do3es to children according to age. Be sure to get only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes In a sealed tin screw-top case. Any druggist has It on hand or will quickly get It from hi wholesale house. Don't experiment with preparations because of cheapness. It don't pay to fool with a bad cold. iFrost-Bites Here is quick est and surest cure known for corns, cal louses, bunions, frost-bites, sweaty and achnnx fe-it. Two Tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound In noi toot-bath, rives instant re nter and if repeated dally for a short time. S permanent cure results." Get a 95c box of this remarkable Calocide from any drugrgist tor mrect irom Maici formula lacera tes of Chicago. r When you want a few Dollars you will do well to call on us. We will let you have any amount from 85.00 to 8100.00. and we do it privately and confidentially. , "Vve invite you to call whether you borrow or not. If we don't save you It or more on your loan we will make you one for nothing; we can prove it. Your furniture, piano or stock will do as security without depriving you of its use. - You have the privilege of paying back your loan in small weekly or monthly Installments to suit your convenience. 77c a week stays a S3S.OO loan la fall In llftr weekn. Other nmounta at the aame ratio. Loans on their own note to people permanently employed. Borrow 5. pay back (S.tO. Other amounts in proportion. Vnt"DW . tit n IF YOU FORGET THE NAME. LAKE COUNTY LOAN GO. 28 Rliabaeh Hit. Over Lion Store Phone 21S HAMMOND INDIANA

' Doctor's Best Formula ' Breaks Severest Cold ta a Day and 'i Cnrea Any Curable Coagk.

Monday he will begin the trial of criminal cases. . MOTIONS AND ORDERS. Courtroom 2. $132 East Chicago Co. vs. George Santia et al. Defendant defaulted. Plaintiff dismisses as to defendant Mrs. George Santia, wife of George Santia, Find for plaintiff for J29S.31 without relief, and strict ; foreclosure of contract, with thirty days to redeem. Court further finds that defendant George Santia is an unmarried man. Judgment. 8178 Gary Lumber Co. vs. Peter Cborak et al. Defendants Frank Jf. Gavit and wife flle disclaimer. Defendants defaulted. Find for plaintiff for 1137.69 and $15 attorney's fees, without relief, and foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Judgment over. Court further finds that the defendant Peter Chorak Is a single man. $278 Stephen J. Kerte vs. Joseph Feczko. Defendant files affidavit for change of venue , from county. Granted. Porter superior court. Given ten days to perfect. 78S8 Jennie A. Patton vs. Charles H. Maloney. Defendant files affidavit f6r chang of venue from county. Granted. Porter superior court. Ten days given to perfect such , change. 8594 Mary Gornaley vs. Thomas J. Gormley. Find for plaintiff grant ing divorce. Judgment. Courtroom o. 1 . 7514 Harry W. Guipe, admr., vs. 111! nois Steel Co. Plaintiff dismisses. costs paid. Mrs. L, E. Mlnard public stenog rapher, 314 Hammond building. Phone 787. provide transportation to the nearby cities. This line. Hastings said, will carry a man to well-developed Chicago sub urbs In a remarkably short time and for a fare of 15 cents. It will not be long before it will provide service to the loop district In Chicago. This is likely?to encourage the better class of employes to live in Chicago Instead of In this district. Taey will have the advantage of Chicago theaters and other amusements. 'Tho South Shore line," said Hast Ings, "Is a real menace to the region unless the people of this locality get busy and provide the necessary trans portation facilities from local centers of population to the plant of the Bald win company." Hastings believes that the element of local jealousies between cities does not enter into tb,e problem for the reason that any city In the region would rather see any other city secure these employes as permanent residents than to see them mt.ke their homes in Chi cago. V The finance and executive committees of the republican party in Lake county were appointed yesterday at a meting of the county central committee held in Hammond, and is as follows: Finance committee Walter J. Riley, IClarence C. Smith. East Chicago; E. C. ' Simpson. Gary; F. M. Gavit, Whiting; 'Joseph T. Atkins. Crown Point; Philip JIcNay, Ixnvell; Louis Barries, Hoba.rt; George Eder, Hammond; A. M. Turner, I Hammond. I Hobart township John Hillman, John J. Wood, Mike Zellbor, William Marquardt. Hanover township Emil Ruge, George Piepho. St. John township Joseph A. Hshman, William Koehle, George Baker. Ross township Ernest Walters, William H. Wood. ' Center township Herbert Wheaton, George V. Sherman, H. B. Nicholson, William Newton. Philip Mracek. East Chicago Frank Powers, Fred Daniels, Abe Ottenheimer, E. W. Wick- ' ' f Indiana Harbor Thomas S. O'Cortnell, Charles E. Fowler, Ben Goldman, M. P. Schock. Whiting James J. Nedjl, Walter Schrage, George L Girard;- C. B. Manbeck. Gary A. S. Hess, C. E. Greenwald, H. V. Call, Oliver Starr, Clyde Hunter, Ross Moore, John McFadden, W. P. Patterson. Calumet township Sandy Jamieson, Charles J Williams. North township A. L. Reiner. Hammond F. R. Schaaf Jr., William I H. Gostlln Sr., George Blocki, T. Edwin Bell. W. J. McAleer. Will J. HastIngs, Sam Abalman. The executive committee will meet in Hammond next Wednesday afternoon. BURIED IN HAMMOND. William Matus, 501S Alexander avenue, was buried yesterday at Greenwood cemetery, Hammond. The deceased, who 1 qnducted -a grocery ami meat market nt the above number and a saloon next door, died at 12:30 on the morning of the 7th, his affliction being dropsy. He was a Hungarian bybirth and had been In this country since a boy, having made his home in East Chicago for twenty years. He leaves a mother, a widow and two sons. The funeral took place at 1 p. m. yesterday from the house and services were conducted at the Polish church by Father Paul Bognar. He belonged to

CHAM! IKES NEW SELECTION

GLOBE-GIRDLING

"With a total mileage of 42,303 miles covered since- July SI, 1910, and forty -seven states traveled in the globe girdling Abbot-Detroit "Bull Dog" arrived In this city at 1 o'clock In charge of Dr. Charles G. Percival, editor of the Health Magazine of New York city, under whose auspices a trip of 100,000 miles Is being attempted. The AbbottDetroit car has been traveling since July, 1910, on the longest trip ever known to the automobile industry 0,000 miles is being attempted. The 10 100.000 miles and judging from its performance up to date It bids fair to accomplish the feat. The car has already been completely around the borders of the United States for the first time In the history of automobillna; and has pathflnded the Pacific highway from Tla Juana, Mexico, to Vancouver, B. C, and has traveled under Its own power from Skagway, Alaska, over the dreaded White Pass to the head waters of the Yukon river, and been to a point thirty miles beyond 62 degrees north In the Arctic Circle and a thousand miles farther north than ever before made by an automobile. For this feat Dr. Percival and his companion, George Brown, won the valuable sliver trophy offered by he Dally Alaskan of Skagway, and in addition the Arctic Brotherhood, the famous organizationof the Arctic Circle, composed only of men who have "mushed" over the' trail and lived north of 64 degrees, made both men members of the" order, while Dr. Percival shares with the lord governor of Canada, Earl Grey, of being a grand Arctic chief of the order. The two men have crossed the continent twice and are now making their way east over the historic Oregon trail. During the late Mexican revolution the tourists were touring in the country and were attacked by bandits and were Interested spectators of several battles between the federal troops and the inENTS

ARRANGE!

FOR THE STIEGLITZ FUNERAL

Members of the Western Star will act as pallbearers at the funeral of William Stieglltz tomorrow. At 8 o'clock the funeral cortege will leave the home at 109 Douglas street, and upon arriving- at the Jewish temple, 300 Indiana avenue, the services for the dead will begin. The Rev. Schoenfarber of Chicago will be in charge. Following the ceremonies, the body will be takn to the Nickel Plate deoot. where it will be taken to Chica go on the 10:1 train for burial Inl Waldhelm cemetery. ! The pallbearers will be Rev, Harris ) Bergman, Louis Marqus, Samuel Gobitz, Ansuel Reingold, Harris TCrueger, and Jacob Friedman. It is expected that there will be a three Hungarian societies, all of which attended in a body, and the funeral was In charge of thewe organizations. J. H. Freeman Fife was the undertaker. HAMMOND WINS GAME. In. a fast and snappy game of basketball with the East Chicago high school quintet last night, the Hammond high school five walked away with the large end of a to 7 score in a one-sided affair. Determined to win, Hammond played with the same old consistency as of old and swept the East Chicago five off their feet before they ever got a start. Hammond basket shooters displayed good form vand made a good share of their points before Jhey got a reply. They hit "the basket from all angles, some of the throwing being of a sensational variety. East Chicago played a hard game, but their basket tossers could not find the mark and with the loss of team work 'they played a losing game. A number of fouls were called during the two halves, but no one was Injured to mar the evening's entertainment, and East Chicago acknowledged they were outclassed. Hammond used six men in their lineup last night, Vangilder at center being taken out of the game in the last few minutes of play. His place was supplied by Mowrey. Each man on the Hammond team was an individual star and the points were evenly divided among them. School spirit was shown and a large crowd of rooters journeyed to East Chicago with them. With this victory Hammond hopes to get another game with Whitir.g and should the two team meet again there will be little doubt but what there will be a hard-fought battle. Whiting won from East Chicago earlier in the season by a score of 25 to 3, which was not as uneven as 'the Hammond score last night. Considering this Hammond only lost to Whiting on their own- floor by a small margin of one point and from all appearances tho quintets seem to, be evenly matched. Hammond's . next game will be played next Friday night when they will meet the fast Monticello five In Hammond at lluehn's hall. The Hammond lineup? Crurapacker, guard; Jones, guard; F. Johnston, forward; Smith, forward; Vangllder, center; Mowrey. center. New Musical Rumble. "Lower Berth 13," termed the new musical rumble with its gaily caprU soned chorus, catchy musical numbers and clever comedians, singers and dancers, will be seen at the Orpheum, commencing Thursday. Feb. 15. "Lower Berth IS" comes here direct from the Whitney opera house. Chicago, where it enjoyed a run of more than four months. Ordinarily hut one person occupies a berth. With this attraction, however, it seems tha-t She entire Chicajo

WHINE

ARRIVES IN HAMMOND

surrectos. They have been across alf the American deserts and were lost for forty-eight hours without water in Mexico near the American border and were saved from death by a detachment of soldiers from troop K. of the Fourth United States cavalry. Captain C. C. Farmer commanding, who were found by. Dr. Percival after he had made a twenty-two-mile walk across the desert without water In 120 degrees of heat and ankle deep In sand in ten hours and for which feat he has been recommended for a Carnegie medal, having ridden back with the eoldiers to the rescue of his companion- who would have perished but. for their aid. The United States haa been traversed through Its center from North Dakota to the Texas border and the Mexican border followed from Brownsville, Tex., on the Gulf of Mexico to San Diego, Cal., and every state and territory except the Sandwich islands have been visited. From this city the old Oregon trail made famous by our early pioneers will be traveled and on arrival in New York city the car will proceed down the Atlantic coast to the Isthmus of Panama, making a distance covered equal to twice around the world, and further traveled in a continuous journey than ever before in the history of the world by man or beast. The car is equipped for all, sorts of weather and road conditions, carrying axes, shovel, tent, blankets, cooking utensils and Is essentially an American product, being equipped with Splitdorf magneto At the completion of the 100,000 miles, the car is to be torn down and subjected to an exhaustive examination by a technical committee composed of prominent automobile authorities, and it is conceded that both the industry and the Abbott Motor company will benefit greatly by what has been accomplished by this $1,500 American automobile. MADE ' large attendance, of friends, not only of members of the Jewish fith, but others as well. Ever since the body arrived at the home from the hospital, the home has been crowded with friends. Owing to the fact today was the Jewish Sibbalh the remains could not be viewed today. The Calumet lodge of Odd Felsws ot which Stieglitz was a member, will make up part of the funeral procession, the lodge having arranged to march in a body, from the house to the Temple. A special coach has been ordered for the train so as to take care of the South Chicago K. of F.'s, who will meet the train at the depot, and the mem bers of other lodges of which Mr, Stieglitz was a member. theaiter-golng public tried to get aboard this vehicle. ' Fetching musical numbers, a book full of snappy and clever lines and quips and a new scenic production elaborate in every detail go far toward making "Lower Berth IS" one of the brightest joy dispensers of the season. "Lower Berth 13" will be seen here for four days only, Thursday, Friday, Sat urday and Sunday. . , . Hatches Get Boy. Word comes from Florida that Mrs. W. Ray Hatch is the mother of a fine baby boy. Mrs. Hatch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lawrence Jr.; formerly of this place. Railroad Man Recovering. George Lecuyer of Stony Island, who was brought to St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond on Wednesday because he had suffered severe injuries in the shops at Stony Island, is getting along very nicely. It was necessary to amputate part of his arm at the hospital, Two Get Degrees. Two candidates received the entered apprentice degree in the Blue lodge in Hammond last night. The third degree will be worked in the Blue lodge on next Friday night. The Chapter holds a meeting next Wednesday evening. No Further News. No further word has been, received regarding the Improvements that are to be made to the Erie depot in preparation for the opening of a restaurant, The matter has been held up for some reason and it is no known when the new restaurant will be opened. Get Another Setback- " Although holding' the lead in the Hammond bowling league by a goocLJ margin, those haughty E. B A.'s met another defeat last night, when they lost two straight games to the Spartans. -" There are some sad looking scores "From your druggist get one ounce Of Toria compound (in original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparllla compound. Take these two Ingredients home and put them Into a half pint of goad whiskey. Shake the bottle and take a tablespoonf al 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 Torls compound in stock he will get it for you in a few 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.

! Rheumatism Advice !; Prominent Doetor'a Beat Preaerlpttoi ' Easily Mixed at Home. S

nunareas or me worst cases were eurexl I here by this prescrlptloa last winter. '

for the E. B.. A. s to takn a squint at and if in xthe future they wish to look back on the srorebook of that unlucky night they can hang their heads and say "it looked mighty rocky, but it might have been worse." Those Spartans were there last night without a doubt and nothing seemed too hard for them to pick up. Conkey and Ward rolled the high scores for the Spartans, making 224 and 214, respectively. Dorsey of the E. B. A.'s did some excellent hurling, making one score of 215 and two 190 games. The rest of the high scores we won't print an we are afraid it will look dubious for the leaders, but let's hope they will do better next time.

Spartans 1st. 2d. Sd. McGrath ..188 181 197 Watkins 155 130 163 Ward 133 214 194 Conkey igo 224 169 Porta ..191 123 161 Totals ; 827 872 8S4 E. B. A. , 1st. 2d. 3d. horn 130 133 178 Schweiger . 169 134 17S Iorsny 215 193 192 Gill 146 Jaques 190 13$ 146 Boyer 173 jgj I Totals 879 767 876

A Great Success. The Lion Store's semi-annual mill end sale which opened last Tuesday continues from day to day without a noticeable decrease in the bargain hunters. Today was an especially heavy day in all the departments. Th sale wil continue until a week from tonight. Interred at Oak Hill. The funeral of A. P. Sebring was held from Emerling's chapel this afternoon and interment was held at Oak Hill cemeter. He was burled In the potters field and will be a county charge. Case Continued. The case of the State of Indiana vs, Mike Christian came up for trial in Judge Ames' court this morning and a change of venue to Judge Prest Bond was furnished and the case will be tried sometimes next week. Heimbach Not Guilty. j. no case or tne state of Indiana vs Charles Heimbach was tried in Judge Barnett's court this morning and iinon hearing the evidence Helmbaeh wa found not guilty. - Heimbach was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out by Robert Arrick on a charge of assault and battery. At torney Boone appeared in court for thi defendant this morning. ni.ES CtTRED IN TO 14 DATS. Your druggist will refund money if r'o ui.mmkkt rails to cure any case of .Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro truding piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. GIRL BROUGHT HOME FPMSCH00L ILL Miss Georgetta Summers of , Indiana Harbor Sick With Diphtheria. Miss Georgetta Summers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Summers of Indi ana Harbor was brought home Thurs day from Kenwood where she has been attending boarding school, on account of what appeared to be a severe attack of throat, but which on arrival, was diagnosed by local physicians as a very serious attack of membraneous croup and diptheria. She has since been visited three or rour times a day by her physicians, who this morning pronounced her a shade better than yesterday when she was thought to be in a very precarious condition. On-returning from Chicago with her daughter, Mrs. Summers requested Miss Blanche Huish to come to her, and Miss Halsh was in the house at the time of Dr. Robinson's arrival. The physician , I have bought out the Gus Jordan barber shop in the Hammond Bldg. and have put a first-class man in charge. He will treat you right and solicits your patronage. Everything about the shop is first class. Take the elevator to the fourth floor and get your work done in satisfactory fashion. Open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. OSCAR PLEGEMAfl

SHOP

Every Rather in Marr-irrioricI , Should see the TWO MADONNAS at the MAPLESTONE STUDIO 754 So. Hohman Street Hammond. Indiana

ordered the place quarantined at once. Miss Huish being ordered to remain in quarantine along with the balance of the. household. Mrs. Sumers yesterday sent for her mother. Mrs. Miller of Muncie, who is now with her helping to nurse the sick child. The young son of the household Is with friends having been at school when Georgetta was brought home. REV. BRADSHAVy : SUFFERSSAD LOSS Baby Born a Week Ago Dead and Buried When Friends Call. Friends of Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Bradshaw, formerly of Indiana Harbor but now living la Chicago, went in to the city yesterday to see Mrs. Bradshaw and her litle son, born last Satuurday, and were shocked to learn on their ar rival that the little one was dead and buried. Acute dilation of the heart waa responsible for the baby's death. - The shock to the friends was all the greater, Inasmuch as they had understood that all wan well with both the mother and son, who at first seemed to be getting along remarkably well. Rev. Bradshaw had written Mr. and Mr3. John Haywood of their bereavement, but the letter did not reach them until last night Mrs. Bradshaw1 is quite 111. the shock occasioned by the death of her baby, which at first seemed perfectly normal, having contributed largely to the mother's low state of health. Mr. and

The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but it is constructed en the soundest scientific principles, and there is not a better lamp made at any price. a is easy on the eye because its Eght is so sort and white and widely diffused. And a Rayo Lamp never flickers. Easily lighted without removing shade or chiawcyt aaay So dean and tewick. Solid braai throughout,.with haadsove nicks' fianL; also in many other style and faanhea.

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Mrs. Bradshaw have the sympathy of not only the members of the Baptist church of which Rev. Bradshaw was the pastor, but of the entire community in Indiana Harbor, among both are widely known and beloved.

TOLLESTON Mrs. H. Zelmer, on Fifteenth avenue is reported very ill at her home. Mrs. H. Pletsch and son Percy of Chicago will spend Sunday .with Mrs. R. Lucey and family. Edgar Armstrong is on the sick list. Miles Norton was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Miss Etta Henderson spent last evening with friends in Hobart. Mrs. W. M. Henderson, on Third street will epend a few days with relatives in Indianapolis. Miss Wllna Gallagher of Chicago is spending the week end at her home here. Victor Devlin, representative for the Tolleston Ice company. Is laid up at his Miss Etta Henderson will visit friends in Chicago over Sunday. Miss Carrie Seeberger will visit friends in Crown Point over Sunday. D. G. 'Ward was at Chicago on business today. home with an injured kneecap, resulting from a fall while at work the early part of this week. MILLER. Mrs. Belco ot Hobart visited with her sister, Mrs. Onson, Thursday. Mrs. Vams was a Miller visitor Thursday. A number of Aetna ladies attended the entertainment at the English churth Thursday evening. C Peterson of East Gary was a Miller visitor. Mrs. G. Peterson, who has been spending a few days with friends in Hobart. returned Thursday evening. The Lamp That O ' T1 IP oaves me eyes Children naturally never think of possible strain on their eyesight when poring over a fatanaring book. It w up to you to tee tbey do not rota their young eyes these long evening by reading under a poor light. . The Rayo Lamp is an insurance gainst eye troubles, alike for yotrog and old. ' L Oil Company aratant

FIE.

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