Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 214, Hammond, Lake County, 29 February 1912 — Page 5
Thursday, Feb. 29, 1912.
THE TIMES.
IN TUB
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
CGIMS
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE lake: superior cocrt, room no. i . Jodce Vlrsll it. Relief. Can on TrlaJ. The ct of Hanna Ginsberg vj. the city of Whitlna;, Jn which she seeks to enjoin the city from destroying a frame building; which It has condemned. Is on trial. John E. Westphal appears for the city. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3 Judge Linrf(C Becker. Case on Trial. 6419. Charles Frederichs. administrator of the estate of Byron U Fults. killed by falling from the Citizens' National Bank building In a cornice acci
dent, vs. Matthew Lavene. Crumpacker,
Crumpacker & Tinkham for the plain
tiff, and Ibach St Cravens and McAleer
Bros, for the defendant. Case will
probably go to the Jur ytonlght.
LAKE SUPERIOR '"Ol'RT, ROOM ISO. 1 Judge Jobaanea Kopelke. At Hammond. Court Calendar. , Friday, March 1 7283 Zumpfe v SohllnU. S6S Kendrlck v Bowers. S05 Germ v Maher. 8834 Reil & Co. v Cohen et al. Fifth, week, jury cases, Monday, March 4 5102 Fowler v TVest Ass. Co. et al. 5327 Mutrleks v CUy of E. Chgo. Information. 5049. Pollga vs. Chicago & F.rie railroad has gone off for the term. JIDUG W. C. M'MAHAS. At Crown Point. Information. The court has gone through his calendar of cases and the rest of the week
will take up only odds and ends. Next week he will try criminal cases, after which his term will end. There will be a week's vacation before he goes to Valparaiso. t Caaea on Call. Tjowell blind tiger cases. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. At Valnaraiao. JUDGE HARRY II. Tl'THILL. Case Disponed Of. Klessllng vs. Inland Steel Co. This case was tried before Judge Tuthlll five : years ago. It was reversed in the supreme court and is now back for trial again. Gavit & Kail for the plaintiff and Bomberger, Sawyer & Curtis for the defendant. Case goes to the Jury. Verdict for the plaintiff for $8,000. Court' Vacation. Beginning March 2, courtrooms Nos. 1 and 2 will have a week's vacation.
ALLEGES A SLANDER.
Wolf Marcovich of Indiana Harbor
has started an action for damages against John Cosma on account of Injurious and slanderous statements the
latter Is alleged to have made against him. It appears that on Feb. 8. 1812. that Joe Stanila purchased of Marcovich a ticket to New York and thence to Europe. After Stanila received the ticket John Cosma is said to have asked to examine it." ' Upon doing so he exclaimed, according to the complaint, "Ho (Marcovich) is a swindler. These are false tickets.
They are pot worth a nickel." The plaintiff asks $5,000 damages, and the case was filed by J. W. Brissey.
ASSESSORS
BUSY FRIDAY
What Three Lake Co. Cities Will Be Taxed.
The folowlnif Is the current tax WvT tor three Lake County rltlesi (iARV City, 91.20, county and atate. 3.18. total JM4. HAMMOND City, fl.SO. county and atate. V2.30, total 94.10. EAST CHICAGO City. 2.K, county and atate, $2.12. total $4.12.
GIVEN LIGHT SENTENCE. (Special tq The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Feb. 29. Arthur Savage of Gary pleaded guilty In the steel company payroll' cases In the circuit court here today and was se-nteneed to Jeffersonville for one year, fined $50 and disenfranchised for six years. Owing to- the fact that he did not know the checks were fraudulent when first cashed his sentence was mitigated. lie is the sixth to he convicted in the payroll cases, and It is reported that others will be sent up also.
G. & I. Is Sued.
Attorneys John M. Fox and McMahon & Conroy have started an action for $5,000 damages against the Gary & Interurban railroad on account of the humiliation to which Antonio Glorgie was subjected when he was ejected
from a street car at the corner of
Seventh avenue and Broadway.
Tomorrow is the first of March and assessors throughout Lake county and every county in Indiana will begin
their work.
In Calumet township. Major John
MacFadden, will put fifteen deputies to
work listing the taxables of Gary
Griffith and rural parts of the town
ship. Later he will Increase the force
to twenty deputies.
It is expected that the tax listing
this year will not.be so hard as in 1911
as the assesors do not make any valua
tions on real property, this work be
ing done only once every four years In
Indiana. Last year's valuations will
be taken as the standard until 1915.
Gary's assesment last year was $22,-
000,000 and Major MacFadden expects
that this year wil show values in the
neighborhood of the $25,000,000 mark
It is believed that on this year's valua
tion Gary will pay something like
$850,000 in taxes for city, and county
and state purposes.
Court No. 3 will b In session during
this vacation period, or until March 8. ARE YOU READING THE TIMES t
City
have
Sue Gary Doctor. The trustees of the Hartford Encampment No. 115, I. O. O. F.
started an action In the Lake superior court against Theodore B. Tumplin of
Gary to recover $160 on a note and In
terest and attorrey'g fees amounting to $200. The case was started by George
Miller and George B. Sheerer.
Funeral of Mrs. Norton.
The funeral of Mrs. F. O. Norton, 625 Murray street fflt held from the fami
ly residence at 2 o'clock this afternoon
The services were attended by a large ciewd of friends which was conducted by the Rev. Sharp. Interment waa held
at Oak Hil cemett'-
V. 4adS & danaTJl A Jb " -v t "mttt Trvc Article No.
N MY 'chat on the subject of vocal culture, I told you about breathing exercises and how essential they a re to every singer. Begin the exercises and keep exercising day In and da y out. You'll be surprised how quickly
it will increase your lung capacity an d help the fullness and Quality of your
tones. The time to worry about
technique, diction and execution will come later on. Don't
be like the. daughter of the woman who Inquired of the singing toacher, "What do you think of my daughter's execution?" and have the teacher reply: "I am heartily in favor of it." I think I had better ex p'.ain a little of the physiology of the head and throat, so we can understand better what produces sound. You see the breath flows from the chest, through the vocal chords and in this way, under control in the passage formed for It above the tongue by that organ, it reaches the resonance chamber prepared for It, by elevating and depressing of the soft palate, and . thow of the cavities of the head.
"iaIY
9
pressure of air must be put
on me engine which pumps
the breath through the hoszle.
The first musical director
I had, took great delight in
explaining to me the why and
whyfore of every sound
made, telling me just how It was formed, where It came
from, what part of the head
or throat made the tone and Why. These explanations gave me the '"fidgets" and
bored me horribly when
wanted to be a grand opera
prima oonna witmn two or three weeks, but eince then, I have found this knowledge to
be of priceless value. Thi same old professor, when
woum become impatient at
slow progress of my lesson
and wanted to start singing
heavy operatic roles, would
always chide rne with the
worn remark that "'tome was
19
ACRES SELLS
FOR $3,000
(Special to The Times.)
Crown Point. Ind., Feb. 29. One of
the biggest bargains in real estate oc
curing In Crown Point In some time oc
curred yesterday, when according to
report the nineteen and a fraction
acres of ground, owned by Vm
Obricjht was transferred to Chicago
parties for a consideration of $3,000
The land in question is Immediately north of the city sewer plant and ac
cording to the prevailing prices paid
for small ; acreage property In the vl
clnlty of this city recently, the trans
action is considered a big bargain for the purchaser. Real estate transfers have been unusually active in Crown Point this week and real estate men predict It only the beginning of an activity that will surprise Lake county as soon as the Gary and Southern traction lines invade this territory.
NEW FOUR STORY BETZ WAREHOUSE TO EE BUILT SOON.
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that there may be a few surprise sprung and they may find U necessary to roll a few extra games. Four teams will meet tonight an4
although the tall enders are booked to appear, they are expecting to put up a
good article of pin work. The Plantistas and Lederers will be seen an'l following them the Juniors ad the n. B. A.'s will meet. Only one more week for the pin men and they will do their best before the curtain goes down.
MOVES . HIS OFFICESDr. A. Young who has been locate! at 6 State street for a number of years, is removing his office fixtures to the Kchulta theatre building today where he has engaged a three room suit. Dr. Young wil have one of the finest offices in the city whn he gets permamently located, as he intends to install a number of new fixtures, including the latest surgical supplies.
The new warehouse that Is to be constructed by F. S. Bets on Hoffman street is to be one of the most Imposing buildings devoted exclusively to the manufacturing business, in the Calumet district. It will cost $70,000, be entirely fireproof, have two electric elevators and will be 78x200 feet in dimensions. It will be a credit to the city and the man who has built up such a large business.
ERIE'S TRAFFIC SURPRISES CRITICS
) A financial writer in a Chicago paper has the following to say of the muchabused Erie"The Erie, which has become a new railroad in the past few years, is keep. Ing up Its campaign for traffic, based upon the quick and economical movement of freight, and the campaign is bringing surprising results surprising to those who thought before 1907 that the road's future was behind it. In January It carried the heaviest amount of traffio that it has handled in the first month of any calendar year In its history. Its estimated gross receipts for that month are $4,271,000, a gain of $65,000 over even the heavy gross earnings of January, 1911. And, contrary to the experiences of many other roads, Its greatest Increases were not in coal, but In the better paying merchandise trafflce. That class of freight helped to swell gross earnings to the extent of about $120,000, whereas coal freight receipts fell off about $70,000. The Erie has secured money through special notes for the double tracking of the last stretch. 240 miles, from Ma
rion, O., to Chicago.
Mat Boney, Officer Frank Lamb, Jo quartet provide a singing specialty.
Volfe, Charles Wolfe, John Kuhlman, John Lawrence and Tony Gefkowskl.
Attend Funeral. Mrs. Dora Webster, her daughter.
Miss Flora Webster, Hattie Pitzele, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McQulston and other!
relatives of Sheldon Webster, deceased,' returned yesterday from Essex, 111.. K&tZ Not Eligible.
Kddie Foyer has some new songs, parodies and funny saying which he will offer for the approval of those innoculated with Orpheumetis. The Fanchon troup have a tight wire act that is well worth seeing. New pictures will be offered.
Old-Fashioned Smoker Monday, March 4. has been set aside for a good old-fashioned reunion and smoker" for the boys of Hammond lodge No. 216, nKights of Pythias, and all transient Knights. Arrangements have been made for a
short talk by the fallowing members of the lodge: "How to Build a Castle Hall" Dr. H. E. Sharrer. "The Duty of a nKlght Of Pythias" Prof. A. G. Deaver. "History of the Hammond lodge andthe Way We Did It In the Old Days" W. C. Bel man.
where they attended the funeral of the
young man, who died Friday.
GARY WILL FOLLOW ' HAMMOND'S LEAD
The police will ask the Gary common council to pass an ordinance ordering all pool and bllHard rooms to be closed at midnight and that they be prohibited from employing women or girl assistants. Numerous complaints have come In from employers that their young men employes often remain In the pool room until three o'clock in the morning, thus rendering them unfit for work the next day. There are about twenty pool rooms in Gary and threefourths of these are conducted by Greeks. Nearly every Greek poolroom owner in Gary is a law violator and they have giveny the police a great deal of trouble. Some of them have employed girlt of tender age to do porter work about
the place and recently the government has been making Investigations Into aleged violations of the white slave laws on the part of the Greeks.
MEET IN QUARTERLY SESSION The state court of Catholic Order of Foresters met in Weis' hall, Hammond, this afternoon for a regular quarterly session, and among the most important things took up the extension work for the order. All the members of the state court court were present, and had good reports about the growth of the order in the various parts of the state. The session opened at 3 o'clock, and will In all probability be finished by 7 o'clock this evening. The members of the state court who attended were as follows: Chief ranger John Herrog, mayor of Mashawaka. Vice chief ranger M. P. Lauerman, Hammond. Secretary I Busha, Lafayette. Treasurer Jacob Dlenhart. Trustees George Kussmaal, Hammond; Paul Webber. AtticaGeorge Hanlon, Hammond; E. P. Honan, Rensselaer; Paul Basso, Indianapolis, and
Edward Vianco, Lafayette.
The West Hammond village board last night decided not to place the name
New Orpheum Show Today. 1 1 orney, on the ticket in the primary
mere win De plenty or music on the election ior me nomination or a village till that is coming at the Orpheum this attorney. afternoon. At least two of the acts It was decided that he has not been are devoted entirely to melody making. In the village long enough to be eliglThe Rosar family affect instrumental ble. Owing to the fact that President endeavor and the "Frisco newsboys' John Hessler Is In the hospital with a
i couple of frozen feet and will have to I have several toes amputated, Henry
Peters acted as president. No other
matters of importance came up for consideration.
NATURE'S WARNING
Hammond People Must Recognize anl Heed It. Kidney ills come mysteriously. But nature always warns you. Notice the kidney secretions. See if the color Is unhealthy If there are settlings and sediment. Passages frequent, scanty, painful. It'a time to use Doan's Kidney Pills. To ward off serious diseases.
Doan's have done great work In Ham- Good GameS Expected.
wnen tne Spartans and the Monnetts
Want It Removed. It is understood that so4e of the property owners In the vicinity of the "broken corner" on Hohman street propose to take up w'lth the city the question of having the wooden blacksmith
shop next door to George Eder's building condemned. The building Is not only regarded as unsightly and a detriment to the neighborhood, but It is a menace as well. The property is owned by John F. Jarnecke, one of the wealthiest men in Lake county, who steadfastly refuses to Improve it.
Held This Morning. The funeral of Fibonia Ledote the four months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ledote was held from the St. Joseph church this morning at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Father Barett officiated and enterment was held at St. Joseph's cemetery.
Hera It forma whirling cur- evOOHi.O Sff" not built In a day and neither
rents of tones. These must circulate as are good voices." long as possible and fill the accessible This stream of breath must be kept resonating surfaces. You see this is playing on the proper part of the reessention to bring the tone to perfec- sonating chamber until the tone is tlon. Not until these have been used Strong and high enough to satisfy both up and passed through the cavities of the singer and those who hear the the mouth and lips, must be allowed to Singing. It is lacking in the right stream from the mouth, unimpeded, yet amount of strength or duration, the It Is necessary to feel as if the breath tone is not perfect. were constantly escaping from the Above all things, don't be precocious mouth. I Tiave found it one of the don't be in a hurry to learn everything greatest delights in tinging to watch at once. If you get wrong impressions and keep under control these many At the beginning, you will find it hard functions. to put them out of your mind later on. To get an idea of what the vocal One of my girls In "The Spring chords are like, I think of them as two Maid" was a stenographer in a New inner Hps, which open and shut as the York office three years ago. She felt breath flows through them and feel we the call 6f the stage, resigned her pomust make it as easy as possible for sition and joined the chorus at a much
them By not forcing as small an amount smaller salary than she was receiving of breath through them as possible, with the commercial firm. At first she
but keep up an even pressure so a wanted to be a second Sarah Bern
steady tone can be produced. hardt and devoted her attention to dfaThe palate, tongue and larynx make matic acting and "acted" at all times
a tiny nozzle by which you can direct and places, much to the amusement of
the breath to any particular resonat- her friends. Later she decided he hurt
lng surface in the cavities of the head a voice arid began training. I taught like a small boy with a garden ' hose, her breathing exercises and she pracThls Is what affects the tone. The tlced so industriously that- one of the breath as It leaves the nozzle is' di- other members of the chorus of my vided. one stream spraying on the pal- company remarked to me: "That girl nte, the other division reaching into the does nothing but breathe all day long." head cavities. Now she is an understudy, receives a This division occurs in every voice most comfortable salary and sang a from the trilling soprano and high ten prominent role during the recent enor down to the deep rumble of the bass, gftgement of "The Spring Maid" comand the tone depends oft the person and pany in New York. the skill with which the streams are In the next paper we will go still used. "Nearly everyone at first makes deeper into the intricacies of vocal culthe mistake of hurrying and not taking ture, and 1 will endeavor to show you the fullest advantage of every atom of mof things which may be learned at air. In other words, not a too great home.
Wishing to run only the grocery snd meat departments, we are now closing out our line of dry goods, shoes, hosiery, underwear, mens' shirts, clothing and etc. at you own price. Give us a call. S. J. Orr, phone 365, 271
East State street.
INDIGESTION GOES
AND YOUR STOMACH FEELS FINE AGAIN
EXPECTS END TODAY.
It is expected tliat the. case of Chas. Fredrlchs, administrator of the estate
of Byron I Fultr, killed In a cornice accident during the construction of the Citizens' German National Bank build
ing, wilt be completed today. The attorneys are making good head, way with the witnesses, and it is believed that they will all be heard by tonight. The jury will then receive its Instructions and begin Its deliberations. The wtnesses who have been heard today and yesterday are A. II. Tapper.
mond.
" Mrs. James Hartllne, 424 Oak street, Hammond, Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been used In our family for backaches and other syptoms of kidney complaint and the best of results have always been received. One member of my family suerad from a lame back and was annoyed by ether symptoms of kidney complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills brought relief in this case in a short time, proving of benefit in every way. This remedy Is worthy of the highest endorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price E0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no ether.
meet at Cox's aiejp in the Hammond
bowling tournament Friday night, bf-wllng fans can look forward to a series that will be hard fought and s-me games that will be well worth seeing. A great deal of rivalry exists between the players of these two teams as they are oniy a. few points In liic Picentage apart and their followar. . ie erire'y v:t;t ng for the ev of the contest. . It is expected that this week's stand'"gs will be changed considerable at the close of tn-! wek as four teams are bunched in the lend -within a few g-ames apart. The betting is about even, but the E. B. A.'s who are holding the lead with the Plantistas are picked to win by a slight shade. At
Salvation of State Street. Dr. J. T. Clark Is greatly Interested in the question of opening .Burnham avenue to traffic. He said today: "I think that would be not only the salvation of West Hammond, but it would also be the salvation of West State street in Hammond. I am going to see
what I can do to further the project In both West Hammond and Burnham and Hegewisch. The people there ought to be brought to a realization of its importance."
Prices Go Down. Butter prices are slowly falling down to the thirty-cent mark. Just as there Is no uniform grade of butter sold, so there Is no uniform price, but 33 cents a pound for the best seems to be about the average price in Hammond this week. Only a week ago this same grade of butter sold for 35 cents.
Jacob in Town. Jacob Friedman, former city sealer of Hammond, now of East Chicago, was in Hammond meeting some of the many friends he made while living here. It has been some time since the former city official visited with his old city hall friends, and consequently the stock of stories and yarns that he reeled off had a new flavor.
THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LA KB COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BT ITS READERS ON THB TIMES.
There would not be a case of indigestion here if readers who are subject to Stomach trouble knew the tremendous anti-ferment and disgestive virtue contained in Diapepsln. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest acid stomach in five minutes, besides overcoming all foul. Nauseous odors from the breath. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly "written on each
50-cent case of Fape's Dlapepsin, then you will readily understand why this
promptly cures Indigestion and re
moves such symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling like 'a-lump of lead in the stomach. Belching of Gas Eructations
of undigested food. water brash
Nauseau, Headache, Billiousness and
many other bad symptoms; and be-
; sides, you will not need laxatives to , i keep your stomach, liver and intestines ; clean and fresh. If your Stomach is sour and full of gas, or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem 'to fit, why not , get a EO-cent case from your druggist ; and make life worth living? Absolute i relief from Stomach misery and per- ' feet digestion of anything you' eat Is 'sure to follow five minutes after and, besides, one 50-cent case is sufficient
to cure a whole family of such trouble. Surely, a harmless, inexpensive preparation life Tape's Dlapepsin, fHrhich will always, either at daytime y during night, relieve your stomach la'isery
and digest, your meals. Is about as l
handy and valuable a thing as you ! could have in the house.
A
When you want a few Dollars you will do well to call on us. We wiil let you have any amount from 15.00 to 1100.00. 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 aa 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. 77e a week paya a 8 33. CO la full la fifty weka. . Other amenata at the same ratio.
Loans on their own note to people permanently employed. Borrow $5. pay back 15.60. Other amounts in proportion.
IF
YOU'RE TO BLAME TOU FORGET THE NAME.
LIKE COUNTY LOAN CO. 28 Rimhacb BIk. Over Lie Stare Pkoat 218 HAHMOHD IVDIASA
BUEHLEM
hm.
8-4 State Street Hammond, Ind. NEW CASH MEAT MARKET Specials for Friday and Saturday. March 1 & 2 We Sell just as we Advertise, Full Weight Guaranteed.
i-Mtnhjj
PORK LOIN ROAST, per pound PORK CHOPS, per pound. ROUND ROAST, per pound FRESH PORK CALLIES, per pound.. FRESH PORK BUTTS,
per pound - FRESH SPARE RIBS, per pound - CHOICE PORK SAUSAGE, per poundFRESH RAW LEAF LARD, per poundOUR BEST RENDERED LARD, per pound........ CHOICE VEAL ROAST, per poundCHOICE VEAL CHOPS, per pound- - CHOICE STEWING VEAL,
per pound................. MUTTON HIND QUARTERS, per pound... MUTTON FORE QUARTERS, per pound... MUTTON STEW, per pound
11c I2c 10c .9c 11c 9c
8c 9c 11c 11c 12c ..9c
9r.
i 7c! 6ci
BEEF TENDERLOIN, per pound CHOICE BEEF RIB ROAST, boned and rolled, per pound PLATE BOILING BEEF,
per pound- , CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST, per pound-
CHOICE SIRLOIN gyt STEAK, per pound CHOICE PORTERHOUSE STEAK, per lb JiC
CHOICE F'.OUND STEAK, per pound
STRIP STEAK, f per pound-. yQ FLANK STEAKS, r per pound-- yQ FRESH HAMBURGER Q STEAK, per pound OC FRANKFORTS, POLISH
and GARLIC SAUSAGE, per poundFRESH BOLOGNA AND LIVER SAUSAGE, per pound HEAD CHEESE AND BLOOD SAUSAGE, per lb
15c I4C
6c 8c
10c
Sc Fc 9c
MINCED HAM AND NEW m ENGLAND HAM, per ItX. NO. 1 SALAMI SAUSAGE, I -per pound NO. 1 SUMMER SAUSAGE, m -per pound - I aJu
SWEET PICKLED r BEAN PORK, pef pound... 5JQ OUR BEST BOILED A Q HAMS, whole, per lb..... JJQ
OUR BEST BOILED HAM,
sliced, per pound...... NO. 1 SUGAR CURED REG. HAMS, per lb.... NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON, per pound , SUGAR CURED STRIP BACON, per pound , BOILING BACON, per pound NO. 1 SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS, per lb. DRY SALT SIDE PORK, per pound............. J. F. JELKE CO. GOOD LUCK BUTTfcRINE, per pound MOXLEY'S SPECIAL BUTTERINE, per lb...
25c
14c 14c 12ic 10c 10c 1Cc 17c 17c
All our Meats are Government Inspected. Civs us a ca L We Know wa can Satisfy you anJ Sava you Mom. Come as Early as you can to Avoid the Crowd. WATCH MONDAY NIGHT'S AD FOE TUESDAY'S SALE.
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