Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 225, Hammond, Lake County, 13 March 1912 — Page 5
Wednesday, March 13, 1912.
THE TIMES. IN TUB
DO
Yfl
Banco? Grand Special St. Patricks
Ball lePron's Dancing Academy Tomorrow Night March Mttv Special Souvenirs for the Ladies. LOOK! READ! YOU WHO DO NOT DANCE For the next thirty days I will issue a FourLesson Ticket for $1.50 to all new beginners. Goods on all Monday and Friday night3 from 8 till 11, March 18 and April 8 excepted. These are exclusively for beginners No Dancing alter Lessons. No Spectators except Beginners A large percentage of my seventy-five students have finished in four lessons. Why not you? COME AND TRY IT COME AND -VISIT SEE FOR YOURSELF IF YOU DON'T LIKE IT, IT COSTS YOU . NOTHING. Students Enrolled Every Lesson Night. Children's Class Will be Started After Lent.
1 If You Are Interested.
PHONE 1494 REGULAR DANCES EVERY TUESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT. Private Lessons by Appointment, $1.00 DePRON'S DANCING ACADEMY SCHUTZ BLDG. PHONE 1494.
I HAMMOND, IND.
SUPERIOR
CIRCUIT
COURTS
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKB SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1
Jude Vlretl S. Retter. Information. The court will take up the ease of
Bridge vs. Schrage tomorrow and will
rule on the special findings of fact In tha case of Weston vs. the Mutual Ufa Insurance company. In which $10,000 Is
Involved. lie will also take up spe cial matters Thursday and Friday. Next Oaaca on Call.
748. Joseph Gasparovich et'al. vs. Imbro Verbohclc. T39e. Gary Lumber Co. vs. John Ivanlch. 8390. U&K SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3 Judge Lawrence Becker. Information. The court will take up the case 6f the Kewanee Water company vs. the Calumet Construction company tomorrow. The case was to have come up today, but was continued on account of the sickness of one of the parties involved. Special matters will be taken up the rest of the week and the regular civil court cases will be taken up next Monday. The court set the cases this after
noon. Tomorrow he begins two weeka of civil court cases, after which he will try criminal cases. LAKE RITGRIO" roCRT, ROOM NO. I Judge Johannes Koaelka. At Crown Point. The court Is in session today. UlKte-PORTRR CIRCIUT COURT. Judge IV. C. Me-aaan. At Valparaiso. The court has begun his work at Valparaiso. .
ADJOI RXKD SESSION. Special JudKc At Crowa Polat. In order that the rest of the Lowell blind tiger cases may be disposed of the court lias ordered an adjourned session of the court to be held at Crown Point. A special judge will be appointed to try the rest of these cases. GRAXD JURY. Judge Becker gave the usual instructions to the grand jury this morning. GARY CASE ON TRIAL.
There' was no business today In the
superior court, although Judge Tuthill
was busy with a Porter superior court case which was unfinished when he adjourned court at Valparaiso last Friday. The suit is a big land case from Lake county. In which considerable Gary property figures. The suit was brought on mechanic's lien by the Calumet Supply company against Thomas Galik. Twelve liens are involved and quite an array of legal talent is engaged In the suit, included in the number being Attorney Dm E. Kelly of Valparaiso. One of the pieces of property figuring lrt the suit is a saloon building at Broadway and Eleventh avenue, Gary., It eeem that Mrs. Galik secured possession of the lot In question, erected a
building thereon and cleared up a fortune. Later, through an alleged error or mix-up, the numbers of lots were changed and this particular lot was sold to the Calumet company. The title of the lot, on which an expensive building stands, is now being gone over and It Is expected to get all of the evidence on this point In before night. The question of several mechanic's
liens was practically before the court
before adjournment was taken at Val paraiso. Michigan City News.
"Have a Fresh Cigar?"
"No thanks. Fm going home to kiss my family. Have
you any
LOWELL COMES UP FOR DEFEAT A squad of Lowell pin men proved easy picking for the Hammond maple artists at Cox'a alleys last night when they received a whitewash in one-two-threo fashion. The Hammond pin men did some great rolling and never gave the Lowell squad a look-in at any period of the series. So far Hammond has trimmed everything that has come their way and ee no reason why1 they cannot claim the championship of Lake county. If they have no reason to believe this
they would like to hear from any good team In this vicinity.
WILL PLAY
WHITING FIVE The Hammond high school basketball
team will take on the northern Indiana champs at Whiting tonight In the Whiting skating rink. With them will Journey a large crowd of students, who
will help Hammond regain the laurels which Whiting captured earlier In the season.
The Hammond five has greatly Im
proved during the past month and although they lost to the champs by a small margin In their last contest they hope to put up a fast game tonight and
will try and turn the trick.
This Is a scheduled game and al
though It will not count anything In tha way of the standing of the teams It will be a good practice game for the
OU City lads preparatory to their game at Bloomlngton next Saturday, when
they will get after the state champion
ship.
who know him and his work say he
has an Interesting message to deliver.
After his address there will be an open discussion on ways and means to in
terest young people In church work.
Mr. Dixon will be accompanied by six or eight workers from Chicago,
who will also take part In the program this evening. - Advance invitations had been sent out both In Hammond and
into the various neighboring cities. Drum Expected Back.
A. L. Drum, who was taken ill In Philadelphia, Is now better and is expected back In Chicago the latter part of this week or the first part of next. When he come It will be the signal for the beginning of negotiations for better service In Hammond. The Manufacturers' association of Hammond will receive any new proposition that Drum has to make and will attempt to arrive at some basis for an improvement of the service.
A Great Show.
ANNOUNCES
COMMITTEES Dr. T. W. Oberlln, the new president
of the University club of Hammond, has announced his committee appoint
ments. It wll,! be these committees which with the officers of the club will have charge of Its affairs for the coming year:
Membership F. D. McElroy, David T.
Emery and F. O. Crumpacker.
House Dr. E. M. Shanklln. Dr. Harry
Hayward, W. O Paxton, Otto Gersbach and Jesso K. Wilson.
Entertainment Ralph Tennant, Au
gust Schneider, Victor Dyer, Harry M.
Johnson and R. O. Winkler. Auditing John F. Beckman, W. H.
Oostlln Jr., and E. F. Johnston.
A great deal of Interest is being tak
en In the Wabash Glee club entertain
ment, which is to be given at the Hammond theater on March 26. A large number of tickets have already been
sold and it Is expected that society In
general will turn out to hear the college boys sing. Dr. Oberlln also announced yesterday that the stag minstrels which It
was planned to give some time back would surely be put on. It is expected that some of the better known mem
bers of the club will participate.
Four thousand and eight hundred people have already paid admissions to see "The Girl Behind the Counter" with Nat Fields In the cast. That breaks all records for the Orpheum theatre, Hammond. A capacity house saw the show Monday afternoon, the house was packed for the first performance Monday night, th second performance played to about two-thirds of a house, the first erformanee Tuesday night played to a capacity house, the second to half a house and" the matinee this afternoon Is playing to about E00 people. Tonight's performances are expected to break all records for an engagement. The show Is fhe biggest bill that was ever offered for the price. It includes a tabloid musical comedy and two excellent vaudeville acts.
Notice to East Siders.
The residents of the east side In that terltory ajacent to Calumet avenue are desirous of having five trains each day on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad shop at Calumet avenue, and have formulated a petition to the railroad company to thai tltect. Copies of this petition are now at Central Coal and Feed Co., 822-30 Calumet avenue.; F. Kockler barber shop, 803 Calumet avenue.: H. W. Schreiber, 416 Summer street; Otto Herkner, corner Calumet and State street: Floyd Irish, First National Bank building: A. Keldenich, 841 Calumet avenue: H. Wahl, 803 Calumet ave; John DeFrates, 784 Calumet avenue. All those interested in this movement are Invited to sign this petition at any of the above named places.
DATE BELONGS
TO L. OF B. R. T. By an error the Elks' entertainment committee will be unable to secure the Masonic temple for their Easter dance, to have been given April 8. Not until yesterday did they find that the hall has been rented to the L. of B. R. T., on which date th railroad men are making plans for a large dance and tickets are selling well. Although It has not been definitely decided, the Elks are planning to hold their dance in the Orpheum theater hall.
Building Permits. Lot 12 and west half lot 13, block 1. Highland addition; 24x32x18; 1T2 Highland street; C. S. Kennard, owner and contractor. :.. $1,500 Lot 40 and east half lot 39. block 3. Riverside addition: 4Sx24x9; 433 Indiana avenue; E. Guyott, owner and contractor .. 1,000 Lots T3 and 74, Standard addition; 20x30x9: 840 Summer street; Adam Xagg, owner and contractor 1,000
The refreshing mint leaf juice instantly removes breath odors, besides purifying and preserving teeth. It makes you hungry before meals and helps digestion afterwards. Buy it by the Box of any dealer Get the habit of taking SPEARMINT to your family every night. It is the only beneficial confection, the cost is almost nothing and children love itl
It costs LITTLE by the package, but LESS by the box!
The Flavor Lasts
Look for the Spear
west Gary residents by next Sunday.
It is proposed that the board visit
Clark Station next Sunday and look over the requirements. There is talk of sending the chemical englna formerly used at Tolleston and have a vol
unteer company organized subject to
the orders of Fira Chief Feeley.
The Clark people made up their
minds to demand fire protection at a mass meeting held last Saturday night.
RENEWED ACTIVITY. Renewed activity is noted In real es
tate circles in connection with property along th right of way of the In
dianapolis, Meridian St Chicago rail
way, which has sold a. bond issue to
English and Canadian capitalists.
thereby obtaining sufficient funds to finance the construction of the Gary-
Valparaiso division.
Seventeenth avenue property la much
in demand. The hew traction line will
follow the Seventeenth avenue route
across the city, and the advent of the
line will result in making that street a
great east and west thoroughfare.
Matthews Is Coming. Attorney W. H. Matthews of Plym
outh, who has been handling a good
deal of Gary law business since the city was founded, has decided to locate permanently In the steel city. He will quit his Plymouth practice and will
bring his family to Gary.
Up until a few months ago Mr. Mat
thews was attorney for the anti-saloon league and later was appointed special prosecutor In several suits. He handles all of the law business of L A. Bryan.
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
EAST GARY. Mrs. C. A, Peterson spent Monday at Hammond. Mrs. J. H. Cooley was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. A bob load from here attended the revival services at Miller Tuesday evening. C. A. Peterson and A. M. Haselgreen made a business trip to Hobart Tuesday,
TOLLESTON. W. S. Kaehler of the Calumet lumber returned from an extended trip through the southwest. J. S. Andrews Is spending a few days on a business trip at Kvansvllle, Ind. A. P. Kastier of Chicago transacted business here today. D. D. Greenwald "was a business visitor at Chicago. A. F. Stanton of Hammond was a business visitor today. Mrs. M. E. Heitzman and children returned to their home In Chicago after spending a few days with relatives here. Miss Elsie Kunts returned to her home In Cincinnati after spending a Week with Mrs. Henry Bode, on Chicago street. Miss Tillle Grand will spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. M. J. McGrew, at Chicago. Miss Anna Saager of East Side is visiting with her cousin. Miss Louise ltlrchhoff, on Chicago street, for a few days. Mrs. Herman Saager returned to her home in East Side after spending a few days here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. Hansen. Mrs. H. F. Frailer of Windsor Park was the guest of Mrs. J. Q. James, on Fourth street, today.
FASHIOX HIXTS. Very chic are the black and white combinations In footwear. Belts of three or four folds end with several short tip and down loops at the back. A lovely tea gown model was of dull blue taffeta, trimmed with puffings of the same and made over knife plaited ruffles of fine white net. While skirts remain narrow, there Is no lack of variety In the novelty and arrangement of the gores, the new de
signs being extremely graceful and having unusual style. This season considerable attention Is
coats. Some show loops, braid and buttons; other overlapping seams, and a few are made with the back exactly like -the front.
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE BRO.MO Quinine, tha world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look tof signature E. W. GROVE. 25c.
Meeting for Young Folk. A non-denominational meeting of young people of the Calumet region will be held this evening In the First Baptist church of Hammond, the principal speaker being A. M. Dixon of New Tork, secretary of the International Baptist Toung People's Union. Mr. Dixon was In Chicago today, where he took part In several meetings of Interest to young people. Those
Police Still Dubious. The police are still dubious about the truth of Harry Jacob's story, who claimed that he was held up near his home, at 350 Ash street. Sunday night, and robbed of three dollars. Upon in-x-estlgatlon the case, the police found, that Jacobs had been drinking and the cut he received on his nose was the resuit of a fall. ' Jacobs told the story that he was held up by a lone stlck-up man o nthe corner of the alley on Ash street.
CLARK WANTS FIRE PROTECTION Porter Mayhew and O. J. James appeared before the Gary board of public safety last night and presented a petition from the people of Clark Station asking for fire protection. The board received -the request and promised to look into the deaaajidi: of the north-
SESfATE. In seston t p. m. Finance Committee agreed to vote
Thursday on House steel tariff revision bill.
Appropriations Committee ordered
favorable report on fortifications lp
propriatlon bill, carrying' 14,186,235,
Including $150,000 for site for protec
tion of entrance of Chesapeake Bay.
Senator Smoot expressed belief that $25,000,000 had been lost by defective distribution of public documents during last seventeen years. He advocated a permanent printing commission. IIOISE. Met at noon. Resumed debate of agricultural appropriation bill. Freight rates of the Steel " Corporation's railroad subsidiaries were explained to Stanley investigating committee by G. M. Freer. Representatives Littleton announced he would Introduce a bill to meet the "legalized monopoly" patent decision handed down by Supreme Court. , Brig. Gen. Edward, Insular Bureau chief, told committee Investigating Maj. Ray case he assumed all responsibility for delay in transmitting some of the papers in the case. Adopted resolution calling upon Department of Justice to make known whether it was investigating the "Smelter Trust."
ARE YOU READING THE TIMES f
$5! H In a Pinch You can borrow any amount from us from $5 up, on your household goods, pianos, teams, wagons, etc., without removal and on short notice. You can have from one to twelve months' time In which to pay It back. OUR contracts are simple and all transactions are clean-cut and private. 84 cents per week for 50 weeks pays a $35.00 loan. All amounts in proportion. If you need money, fill out the following blank, cut It out and mail it to us. Our Agent Is in Hammond every Tuesday. Name Address, St. & No Amount Wanted
RELIABLE.
PRIVATE.
Indiana Loan Company Phone 322 Cor. 5th and Broadway 216 Gary Building, Gary, Ind.
Just sec what you can buy fop SI And sec what you can save by buying a dollar's worth at BUEHLER BROS. 84 STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND. $ ONE DOLLAR SALE . $
11 LBS. SUGAR CURED BOILING BACON 10 LBS SUGAR CURED STRIP BACON 8 LBS No. 1 SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON 11 POUNDS DRY SALT PORK 10 POUNDS FRESH SIDE PORK...
1. 00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00
10 POUNDS BOSTON BUTTS . 11 POUNDS SMALL FRESH PORK SHOULDERS 11 POUNDS SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS. 9 POUNDS COUNTRY RENDERED LARD. 10 POUNDS LEAF LARD. .
1.00
.00 .00 .00
1.00
12k
No. 1 Sugar Cured Hams, per lb
Of course we have greatlyreduced prices on all other Choice Meats.
This SPECIAL SALE on THURSDAY to help reduce the crowds which cannot be accommodated Friday and Saturday.
OAK
3 BUTTER
in the Calumet Region.
It comes
direct
from the
manufacturer to the dealer.
IS SOLD 3Y NEARLY ALL GROCERS
59 CTHSJOS 5V
Ax
x
w
The shortest possible . route between producer and consumer.
Schlosser Brothers Wholesale Produce. Established 1884. ... SOUTH CHICAGO.