Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 3, Hammond, Lake County, 17 February 1912 — Page 5

Fcbniarv 17, 1912.

THE TIMES.

UN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SL'PEIMOR COVRT, BOOM NO. 1 Judge Vlrsll S. Belter. Case Disposed Of. . State vs. Benjamin May. Charged with entering a place with the Intent to commit a felony. Ralph W. rtoss, deputy prosecuting attorney. and Frank Gavlt for the state, and Sheehan and Lyddlck for the defense. Jury went out at 11 a. m. Friday and at noon Saturday had not arrived at a verdict. Informatioa. The trial of civil court cases will be resumed Monday. Next C'aaes on Call. Monday Feb. 19, 1912. 700 T02 T607 7ll 7621 727 73 769 779 7689 7710 7723 7716 7730 77SX 7732 7738 7746 7753 Gn Kur Co v Blllieter Gen Fur Co v Billieter Mackanos v Goldsmith Miller Brg Co v Jambusic Rose v Tosettl Brg Co , Goldberg: v Allen Phillips Trustee v Lundquist Srott & Co v Koch IJttle Giant H P Co v G P & P Co Calumet Lbr Co v Meyers So Bend Fdrv Co v Brunt B R B A M Co v Fadlevlch Nemit v Marka Rose v Tosettl Brg Co v Rose v Tossettl Brg Co Rosa r Tosettl Brg Co Pleitner v Pleitner Gasparovlch v Vrboncle. Palmer v Clark UKE SUPERIOR COVRT. ROOM HO. 3 Judge Lawrence Becker. Case on Trial. 6450. Carbon vs. American Steel Foundries Co. Hembroff & Glazebrook for the plaintiff and Bomberger, Sawyer & Curtis for the defendant. Case will be resumed on Monday. Caaes on Call. S59. Molnnr pro ami. vs. city of Gary.wm be taken up Monday without fail. St for damages against city on account of accident to baby when buggy ran into obstruction and turned over. MeMahon & Conroy for the plaintiff and Harvey Curtiss for the defendant. 6419. A week from Monday the case of Charles Frederichs, administrator, vs. IJavene will come up. .for trial by agreement. Suit against Lavene for damages as a result of the death of Byron X Fults when the cornice on the Tapper building fell. Crumpacker, Crumpaeker Tlnkham for the plaintiff, and Ibach & Craven and McAleer Bros, for the defendant. LAKE SVPERIOW COURT, ROOM KO. 9 Judge Johannes Kopelke. At Hammond. Third week, Monday. Feb. 19 S383 Troupe v Hammond Ath. Assn. 7739 Klaelback v Zek. 7754 Ind. Brg. Co. v Johnston. r JUDGE W. C. M'MAHAPT. ' At Crown Point. Information. . v. The court will take up Monday's call on Monday. ',, , '; A When you want a few Dollars you will do well to call on us. We will let you have any amount from $5.00 to $100 00. and we do It privately and confidentially. We Invite you to call whether you borrow or , not. If we don't save you $3 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. Tou have the privilege of paying back your loan in small weekly or monthly Installments to suit your convenience. 77e a week pay a S35.0 loan In full la fifty weeks. Other amounts at the same ratio. Loans on their own note to people permanently employed. Borrow 5. pay back S5.50. Other amounts In proportion. TOU' RE TO BLAMES i IF TOU FORGET THE NAME. UKE COUNTY LOAN GO. 2S Rlmkarh Blk. Over Lion Store Phone 213 HAHHOND INDIANA Z71 VMMatanHBnMinMannnVnaWlnU Money for the Asking We will loan you any amount from $5 to $100 on your Household Goods, Piano, Horses, Vehicles, etc.,, and leave the goods in your possession. 60 cents Is the weekly payment on a $25 loan for fifty weeksi other amounts at the same proportion . Get Your Bills All In One Place , OIR AGENT IS IX HAMMOND EVERY TUESDAY.' INDIANA LOAN COMPANY Phone 322 Corner Fifth and " Broadway, Gary, Ind. Over Postoffice.

PORTER SfPERIOR COVRT. At Valparaiso. Special Judge Gallagher. Case D-lapoftcd Of. Ableman vs. Haohnel. administrator. Attorneys "Whinery, Schottler and Lor Irg represent the plaintiff. Attorneys Boone, Seheerer and Daly the defend ant. Case venued from Lake superior court. Change also taken from Judge Harry B. Tuthill. Jury disagreed. I JIDGK HARRY B. TUTHIC.L. j Caaie Xeit on Call. I Klessling vs. Inland Steel Co. This case was tried before Judge TuthiU five years ago. It was revrsed in the supreme court and is now back for trial again. Two Divorces Granted. Two divorces were granted in the Lake superior court yesterday afternoon by Judge Lawrence Becker. Frank E. Schock was granted a divorce from Vera Schock and wai forbidden to marry for two years. The defendant defaulted. In the case of Michael Skeba he was granted a divorce from Mary Skeba. The plaintiff was given the custody of his minor child and was forbidden to marry for two years. MOTIONS AND ORDERS. Court Room o. 2. 6400. J. Alvin O'Donnell vs. G. F. Lenocker et al. Flaintiff dismisses, costs paid. 6401. J. Alvtn O'Donnell vs. Guy W. Lenocker et al. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. "036. Bartholomae & Roesing Brg. & Malt Co. vs. Emery c. Golden, et at. Plaintiff files affidavit for change of venue from county. Granted. Porter Superior Court (10) days to perfect. 7546. I. W. Lower Co. vs. Flora Rose et al. Find for plaintiff for $450 without relief Judgment 8091. James L. Chamberlain, adm'r. vs. John Brown. Motion of left, to tax certain costs and dismiss pltfa. action overruled. Defts. excepts. 8193. Emma Fricke, ( now Dunn vs. Myrtle Fricke et al. Submitted to court. Emma Fricke, now Dunn as guardian of Myrtle Fricke assents to partition for said minor under direction of court. Find for plaintiff that dhe Is owner of undivided , one half of real estate for and during her natural life. Deft. Myrtle Fricke Is owner of said real estate subject to life Interest to the undivided one half thereof, that deft. Howarth A. Dunn ts husband cf plaintiff and has no rights or Interest hereto. Property is indivisible and that a Commissioner should be appointed to sell same. Court now appoints John F. "JCrost an J Oustav Mienich as appraisers. Fllo their appraisement In sum of tCont nued on Pag 7.) Filed in Superior Court. 8696 Wellington Milling & Elevator Co. (Gr.enlee & Call) vs. Paul Scholz et al. Suit on account. Room No. 2. 8697 John F. Lawler (W. B. Cooksey) vs. B. ft O. Railway Co. " Appeal. Room No. 3. 8698 Mary Bushik (D. J. Moran) vs. Andy Volcska et al. Suit on note. Room Xo. 1. 8699 Kellman-KImmet Co. J. "W511 Belshaw) vs. Neal Sirols et al. Foreclosure, of mechanic's lien. Room No. 1. sioo.000 in SEQUESTERED TAXES Lake County Put on List byState Board in Its Report. The State Board of Tax Commission ers yesterday made public a total of $12,621,950.50 In sequestered and omitted taxables, which were placed on the tax duplicates in the various counties of the state last year. The amounts, by counties, follows: . Adams, $77,219; Allen, $323,010; Bartholomew, $42,655; Benton, $15,S2d; Blackford $52,960; Boone, $75,915; Car roll, $42,000; Cass. $2,560,000; Clark $100,000; Clay,' $111,630; Clinton, $114.400; Crawford. $4,722; Daviess, $35,000 Dearborn, $1,091,000: Decatur, $106,385 Dekalb, $a0,000; Delaware, $247,425; Dubois, $31,180; Elkhart, $268,500; Fayette $51,450; Floyd, $34,000; Fountain $67,000; Franklin, $45,000; Fulton, $24,000; Gibson, $109,510; Grant, 812.000 Greene, $25,000; Hamilton, $3?, 645; Hancock, $99,162; Harrison, $22,328; Hendricks $165,000; Henry, $160,000; Howard, $117,417; Huntington, $11' 500; Jackson, $7S,890; Jasper, . $37,000; Jay, $50,000; Jefferson, $98,000: Jennings $50,000; Johnson, $149,40; Knox, $10,000; Kosciusko. $201,408.50; Lagrange, $53,100; Lake. $100,000; LaPorte, $128,000; Lawrence, $44,000; Madison $530,150; Marion. $697,180; Miami, $112,640; Monroe, $35,000; MontMarshall, $725,800; Martin, , $50,000; gomery $100,000; Morgan, $100,000; Newton. $27,610; Noble, $13,800; Ohio, $130,755; Orange, .$1 9, OSS ; Owen, $40,000; Parke, $Si;,000; Perry, $3,000; Pike, $14,000; Porter, $40,000; Posey, $30,500; Pulaski. $17,000; Putnam, $104,980; Randolph, $110,000; Ripley, $61,000; Rush $35,555; Scott. $17,000; Shelby, $60,000; Spencer, $45,970; Steuben, $29. 950; St. Joseph $118,000; Sullivan, $64,000; Switzerland $31,355; i Tippecanoe, $175,090; Tipton, $95,000; Union, $10,000; Vnnderbvirg, $80,000; Vermilion, $24,128; Vigo, $62,992; Wabash, $95,000; Warren, $50,665; Warrick, $32,000: Washington, 153.176; Wayne, $40,000; Wells $50,415; White, $75,000; Whitley, $10,000. . ' , The report shows., that Brown and

Starke Counties were,, the only' ones from which no "reports 'of such uncovering of taxable was sent' in.

LADS ORGANIZE MERITORIOUS LEAGUE Grammar School Boys of Hammond to Foster and Promote Athletics. The Public School Athletic League, an organization to foster athletic sports in the grammar schools of Hammond, was formally organised last night, when the representatives elected from each school met at the Central school build- ' Ing and adopted a constitution and elected officers. Ned McGrath of the Irving school was elected president.! John Laws of the Lincoln school, vice president, and Roland Stinson of the Lafayette school, secretary. The form- I lng of this organization was brought ! up some time ago, and if the pupils do not let the athletic sports interfere with their studies the organliatlon will be made permanent. Every boy above the .third grade is considered eligible for membership In ; the league, and a long as he keeps up i in his studies he will be permitted to I take part in the different line of athlet ics. The object of the league is outlined In the constitution is to "promot. clean athletic sports in the grammar schools of Hammond." 'The manage ment of of the league is Invested in an . executive committee. This committee 1 consists of one representative ejected i from each of the eight grammar schools I and the school physical director. The first event that will be held by the league will be a series of skating races. As soon as the weather will permit, a course will be laid out at Harrison park, and the events Will fol low as soon as the course is in condi tion. To show the Interest which is being taken by the lads, over 100 entries are already in for the races. It is also the intention of the league to form two baseball leagues In the spring. A major league, which will con sist of the representative school teams. id a minor league. In which every member must weigh under 90 pounds. Other events which are now under dis cussion are an athletic meet-In the spring, and a series of aquatic events which will be held If a suitable place can be secured. The names of trie schools in the league and their representatives are as follows; Wallace, Gus Deltrich; Wash, ington. Charles Hickman; Central, John Phrommer; Riverside. Leslie Marshall; Irving, Ned McGrath; Lincoln, John Laws; Franklin, Clarence Eggers; Lafayette, Roland Stinson. THIEF REFUSES TO TAKE $700 III BILLS Hammond Loan Co. Affair Still a Puzzle to the CityPolice. The Hammond Loan company robbery, which occurred yesterday noon, still remains a puzzle to the police, and up to this afternoon they are no nearer to locating the guilty party than yesterday. While Mr. Handy, who is in charge of the company's affairs, was out to lunch, a thief walked into the office above the model clothing store, and opening the cash drawer, he took out a sum of over $200 in bills and silver. Whether the thief overlooked nearly S700 in new J10 bills, which was In the drawer besid the other is not known, but it is thought that he was afraid to take thin money as each bill was numbered consecutively; and he was in fear of being suspected while he was disposing of them. The case is now in the hands of the police and they are waiting for a number of valuable clues. "LOWER BERTH 13" POOR ATTRACTION ! "Lower Berth 13" is making a questionable hit at the Orpheum this week. While record-breaking crowds have attended the first performances it is believed that this is due to the fact that the people like the idea of musical comedy as a change from the regular vaudeville bill. But "Lower Berth 13" does not come up to "The Sunny Side of Broadway, in which Max Bloom made a great hit, or to "The Millionaire Kid," which was a much better attraction.. The whole company playing "Lower Berth 13" is mediocre. Dan, the porter, did not even approach his predecessor in the original attraction. Tom Albright, Ihe leading man, and-Ethel Albright, his bride, wrcre only ordinary. The chorus was positively the limit and apparently had not had any previous experience. The management of the house or Allardt brothers are probably not to blame for the fiasco, for these things are sure to occur in the best regulated houses. Past perform ances will make the people tolerant in the case of an occasional failure. Priest Is 111. The Rev. B. F. Barrett, pastor of All Saints' church, is confined to his bed and threatened with an attack of pneumonia. His condition this noon was such that he needed medical attention, and this having been given his parishioners trust that he will be able to be out without delay. Peoria Man Arrested. James O'Neal of Peoria, III., was arrested by Officer Miller last night at the Whitaker livery barn on State street on a charge of drunkenness. O'Neal did not have a red penny to his

LAPORTE PAPER

From time to time Postmaster F. Richard Schaaf of Hammond has been boomed for state office. Following the two successful capalgns he managed, one of which resulted in saving the republican state ticket from complete snihilatlon, he. was offered the best appointive positions In the gft of the republcan leaders in the state. Botn factions sought his support and good will. On several occasions he was mentioned for the office of secretary of state and could have hud the nomination at the last election if he had desired it. The latest movement along this line comes from LaPorte and one of the papers there had a quite an article on the subject. Schaaf is at West Baden at the present time and could not be interviewed on the matter. 1 The LaPorte friends of Richard ("Dick") Schaaf, postmaster of Hammond, today started a boom for the popular Lake County man for the Republican nomination for secretary of state. Mr. Schaaf is not unknown to the people of LaPorte. for he made his summer residence at Pine Lake with his family for two seasons and. in addition to that he was quite a frequent visitor to LaPorte county during the last two campaigns. For a number of years Mr. Schaaf has . been extremely active in Republican politics, particularly in Lake county and tha name and asked If he was released he would make his way out of Hammond at once. Getting New Orders. W. W. Thomas, of the Simplex Railway Appliance company, said today that the company Is receiving, new orders every day and -that the prospects for business during the present year were never better. V. Kohl Buried. The funeral of Valentine Kohl, 92 Doty street, was held from the All Saints' church this morning at 8 o'clock. The requiem high mass was given and the Rev. Father Barrett officiated. Interment occurred at Greenwood cemetery. Warnimont Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Peter M. Warnimont, 1134 Jackson street, will be held from the All Saints' church Monday morning at 8 o'clock. The requiem high mass will be conducted by the Rev. Father Barrett. Interment will be held at the St. Joseph's cemetery. Lots of Tramps. Since the cold wave has broken, up the usual number of tramps and travelers has started to put in their appearance at the police station for a night's lodging. The lodging room was almost packed last night, thirteen having made application for a place to sleep. Two Get Degrees. The master mason degree was conferred on two candidates in the Blue lodge last night. The Commandery holds a regular meeting on Monday night, at which, time the red cross degree will be conferred on one candidate. The Chapter has no meetinn on next Wednesday night, but on Wednesday night of this week it conferred the mark, past and most excellent master degrees .on four candidates. CLARENCE BARLOW KILLED ON TERMINAL Well Known East Chicago Railroad Man Killed While on Duty. , - Clarence Barlow a switchman for the Chicago B. & O. Terminal, well known in East Chicago, was killed yesterday by an accident while on duiy. The accident ocurred at about 10 o'clock as Barlow's train was entering Faithorn, 111. Barlow got out through the cupola on the caboose and was going to shut off the air on the car ahead, when he slipped and fell, from the car, the wheels passing over both legs above the knees. The Injured man wa taken to Chicago Heights where his wounds were attended to in the local hospital, and he died at 12:30. The deceased has not been living regularly in East Chicago,, his wife and child, a little' daughter two and a half years of age residing in Greenburg. In., but he has len travelng out of East Chicago since he became associated with the B. & O. Terminal about three weeks ago and had intended brining his family here in the near future. He is a brother of Ray Barlow, and leaves besides his wife and child and the brother named, a sister, Mrs. Marsh Lowe of Greenburg-. The remains were sent from Chicago Heights this morning lo Greenburg where the funeral will be neld from the home of Mrs. Lowe. DEATHOF MRS. FOX. Whiting, Ind. , Feb. 17- Another Whiting lady pa3sed into the great beyond yesterday when the sad death of Mrs. Joseph Fox occurred at her home, 344 Cleveland avenue. Mrs. Fox. has been ill with heart trouble for several weeks, but was on the road to recovery. During the night she was taken with a bad spetl and her physician summoned. In the morning she suffered another ppell and tho physician was again called, but before he

STARTS

SCHAAF BOOM NOW

Tenth district. Mr. Schaaf first showed his political sagacity as well as Ms business ability, likewise proved his popularity, when he was elected township trustee , of North township, in which the city of Hammond is located. He was on the job all the time and the work he did as township trustee mad-s him known all over the county. It resulted in his selection as chairman of the Republican county central committee, and during the two campaigns which he conducted the Republian ticket in Lake county was carried through by the largest majorities that the county ticket of Lake county hai ever enjoyed. A majority of over 4,000 was given Taft in 1908. Much of this was attributed to Mr. Schaaf and in consequence he was Bppointed posmaster, which office he held with credit to himself and the cit of Hammond. Mr. Schaaf has been very successful in real estate and other ventures, in all of them displaying excellent business ability and his careful attention to all matters pertaining to his business. Mr. Schaaf Is well-known personally to all of the Republican leaders in LaPorte county and they are confident that no better man could be named for secretary of state. He has every requirement that is necessary to fill that office and he possesses that individuality which will win him votes, from the men wth whom he comes in contact. Mr. Schaaf can count on LaPorte being for him should his friends be able to induce him to make the race. could reach her home Mrs. Fox had passed away. The death of Mrs. Fox is particularly sad for she leaves in addition to her husband three little children, Willie, age 9. Phyllis, aged 6. and a little baby " years old. She also leaves an aged mother, Mrs. Ronneveatix, who made her home with her daughter since the death of her son. Peter J. Nosaent, which occurred about a year ago. There is alsopne sister, Mrs. Liesse of Whiting, and two brothers, Arthur Ronneveaux of this city, and Alfred Ronneveaux of Denver. Colo., to mourn the untimely death of their sister. The funeral arrangements have been delayed awaiting word from Al Ronneveaux of Denver, but it has been decided that the funeral will be held on Monday afternoon and interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery In Hammond. BLODGETT TELLS OF IMPEACHING MOVEMENT Indianapolis Man Tells of . Report Regarding C. E. Greenwald. Considerable surprise was manifested in Lake and Porter .counties yesterday the Indianapolis News arrived with staff corespondent William Blodgett's story that there is a movement on. foot to impeach Charles W. vireenwald. prosecuting attorney for tne judicial district comprising the two counties. . Captioned "Good Gary People Tire! of the Gang" and with the first two paragraphs leading the story as follows: "Gary. Ind.. February 15. It is admitted by those who know that Gary has the worst gang in Indiana in charge of its business affairs. Of th? ni.ne members of the council, three are engaged in the saloon business and another is an ex-saloon keper. At on time there were six saloon keepers conducting the affairs of Gary. "The decent people of this city are determined that there shall be a cleanlng up in the municipal household. They are tired of the gang domination, and they shudder at the stories of corruption in Gary that are sent broadcast. They realize the harm these reports do them .and they propose to remove the cause for these tsoriee." Attorney-General To Aldt Then follows the paragraphs on Greenwald: "The business men and the decent element of Gary will not let up in thet.fight for a cleaner and better Gary. Here are some of the things they will demand: "The impeachment of Charles E. Greenwald, prosecuting attorney. It Is reported here that this matter has already been taken up by the Governor, and that the attorney-general's office will conduct the proceedings." t Comen From the Governor? It would appear that the Greenwald impeachment story comes from Indianapolis rather than Gary. Blodgett is close to the governor's office and his story suggests that the state's chief executive may soon start the lawwheels in motion to deprive Greenwald of his job. ALLEGES A BLACKLIST H. H. Eagle Shows Commit tee Document Containing 3,000 NamesWashington, Feb. 16. H. H. Eagle, a Pittsburg newspaper man, submitted to the Stanley "steel trust" investigating committee yesterday what purported to be a copy of a "blacklist" of stoel workers which had been the property ef the Carnegie Steel company. ' Thn list contained about 3,000 names. : Asked where It came from. Eagle said that a. year and a half ago Thos. Morgan, who represented himself as a labor agent of the Carnegie Steel company, had offered the list lor sale to

the editor of the Pittsburg Leader, Alexander P. Moore. Though Too High. The paper did not buy the list, thinking Mr. Morgan's price of $5,000 was too high. Mr. Eagle said he saw some of

the men on the list and they said they had been unable to get work in steel corporation mills. "This is a list dubbed a blacklist by a man who tried to sell it to a newspa per," said D, A. Reed, attorney for the steel corporation. "There is no evidence as to where It came from, and I object to it going into the record." Chairman Stanley announced his de termination to find Morgan. The committee then adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. Roberta Opposes BrandelaPercival Roberts, a director of the United States Steel Corporation before the committee yesterday denied a statement by Louis D. Brandeis that steel workmen, because of conditions under which they were compelled to labor, were old men at 40 years. Mr. Roberts told of the "-welfare plan" of the corporation. Under it he said there had been established - free hospitals, children's playgrounds and a relief fund for injured employes and their families. More than a million dollars, he declared, had been distributed in benefits in 1910. . Attorney Reed testified that under the laws of Pennsylvania employes had a slight chance of recovering damages for injuries. Less than 2 per cent of the damage suits filed were prosecuted successfully, ho said. FAST MAILHELD UP. Robbers Stop Vandalia Ex press Near Liggett. Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 17. Vandalia train No. 11, fast mail, westbound, was held up at Liggett, near the Illinois state line, iate last night, but it is not known if the robbers got anything. No passengers are carried on this train. Only a few shots were fired, and this to terrify occupants of the express and postal cars. A large posse of policemen and deputy sheriffs with officials of the road went to Liggett at midnight and have not been heard from. There is no telegraph station and the robbers had cut the wires. MILLER. Mrs. Gillette is on the sick list. A number' of young folks attended the valentine party at tke business college at Gary Thursday evening. All reporting a good time. A few girls attended a leap year party at the home of Ethel Kohler. at Gary, Friday evening. All report a good time. Mrs. J. Allen and daughter Esther were Gary visitors Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ostrander was a Gary visitor yesterday. ' Mrs. Dwyer of Gary was a Miller visitor Thursday. Mrs. Jack Cross and friend were Mil ler visitors yesterday. w Mrs. Wursch and Mrs. N. Smith of Aetna were Miller visitors Thursday. Mrs. Lemert was a Aetna visitor yes terday. . Johnny Zelibor is on the sick list EAST GARY. C. A. Peterson and T. R. Olson made a business trip to Hobart Thursday. , B. O. and F. Pierce spent Thursday evening at Gary. Dr. Robert Kilvary of Chicago called on friends here Thursday. A. M. Haselgreen and Mrs. Esther Babcock were Gary visitors Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown spent Thursday evening at Gary. I. B. Millard of Detroit has been vis iting with friends here the last few days. . TOLLESTON. v Miss Carrie Seeberger is spending a few days at her home in Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. G. L Campbell, on Ev erest court, have removed to Gary. Miss Helen Lucey is on the sick list. Miss Emma Radmer of OiicAgo is visiting at her home here for thi week end. Mrs. William Wulflng will give a tea at her home on -Hart street Tuesday afternoon, for the benefit of the Christian church.Miss Tillle Grand, on Martha street. entertained a party, of Gary friends at her home Thursday evening. Harry Pletsch of Chicago visited friends here yesterday. - Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McGrew of Chi cago will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Grand. Mrs. J. J. Deidel, on Hart street, was Hobart visitor today. Sam Goldberg transacted business In Chicago today. Fred Layfleld of Chicago will spend Sunday with friends here. Mrs. William Traeger of Chrlsman visited her daughter. Miss E. E. Flfleld

The FamouSsi Lamp The best part of the day it the evening, when the whole family is gathered together around the lamp. The old days of the smoky fireplace and flickering candle are gone forever. Ia their piece have come the convenient oil rtove and the nditpemable Ryo Lamp. There are today, in the United States alone, more than 3,000,000 of these Rayo lamps, giving their clear, white light to mora tnaa 3,000,000 home. Other lamps coat more, but you cannot get a better light than the low-priced Rayo gives, h has become so popular we may alinort call it the official lamp of the American family." The Raro U made of solid bran, with handsome nickel finish en ornament anywhei. Ajk raur oW lar for a Rare lamp i or write f or oWriptir circular I any astac oi the Standard Oil Company , (Incorporated! )

Stomach Troubl

ftf Vanish Like Magic I Would you like to est all you want to, sod what ' you wsnt to without having distress in your stomach? Would you like to say farewell ts Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Soar Stems ch. Distress after Eating, Nervousness. Catarrh ol the Stomach, Heart Fluttering. Sick Headache and Constipation? Then send us 10 cents to eover eost cf packing and we will mail tou absolutely free one of these wonderful Stomach Drafts. They relieve th bowels, remove soreness, stretiirtben the nerves and muscles of the stomach, and soon make you feel like a new man or woman. Suffer no longer but write today enclosing 10 cents for postage, etc, and get one of Dr. Young's Peptopads that re celebrated because tney have cured where medicines alone failed. Write Dr. G. C. Young Co., 772 JPstriot Bldg., Jsokson, Mich. of Kverest court yesterday. Miss Renata Seeger was a Highlands visitor yesterday. Mrs. W. J. Stevens, on Everest court, is visiting relatives in Wheeler for a few days. SMALL CROWD SEES MATCHES It was but a small crowd that took the opportunity of witnessing the excellent wrestling card that was staged at the Lewis rink at East Chicago last night and those that missed seeing the grapplers in action can put it down in black and white that it will be many a moon before they will have such a chance again. ' Although the curtain raiser was not staged until after '8 o'clock Manager Joe Simpson proved himself an able matchmaker and ran the program off without a hitch. All the wrestlers that was booked appeared in action and the spending a very enjoyable evening. Eddie Santry waa the only one who did not put in his appearance, but his place o rfrA Ai' a vaII f a kn ran n f M r Tommy Downie. On account of his square decisions an,j capability . as a referee he will be chosen as referee for future contests. Bob Alexander acted as official timekeeper and you can bet your life Bob hid his eagle eye on the ticker. The curtain raiser between Young Hackenschmidt and Joe Thomas of Chicago was won by the husky Chlcagoan. who Jiad the advantage in weight by twenty pounds. Hackenschmidt agreed to throw his man twice in twenty minutes and he found some difficulty in doing so, for Thomas proved himself to be a regular eel. Every time Hack got a hold on his man Thomas would sIId away from him In easy fasb!onlf 'nomas naa aooui i'b -more pounds of avoirdupois there might be a different tale to tell. It took 22 minutes for the first fall and the second In 7. Each fall was gained by a crotch and half nelson. Siegfried Kaiser, known as the rough house butcher, lost to Maro Miller in the semi-windup. The two falls were made in 12 minutes, taking six minutes for each fall with a. crotch and half nelson hold. . Kaiser's name as rough house well befitted him, as he was the toughest proposition that has been seen in any match, in this vicinity. If he could grab a-hold of his opponent's nose or pull his hair rough house was In his glory. But Miller soon put a stop to this by giving Kaiser a dose of his own medicine. The main bout between Charley Cutler and Marin Plestlna, champion of Bohemia, was -well worth the price of admission alone. On account of an injury to his knee Cutler -was unable to - . . I . V... I I J . 1 appear mh m wsi, uui no yjuiunea mo burly Bohemian to the mat twice in 28 minutes. The first fall took 20 minutes with a crotch and half nelson and the second with a head and scissors hold In $ minutes. Plestlna has only been In this coun-1 try a short time and as yet is unable to speak English very fluently. He displayed a different style ot wrestling and apepared only in a pair of tights and knee pads. . Cutler found some difficulty in hanging on his opponent as he was slippery and It looked like his skin was greased. Plestlna lost his temper several times and played rough house tactics, which did not seem to worry Cutler In the least. Another card Is being arranged for next Friday night and the management are in hopes that the public will lend Its support. advertise: ast advertish again in the times.

FREE to Every Man Woman