Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 238, Hammond, Lake County, 28 March 1912 — Page 5
Thursday. March 28, 1912.
THE TIMES.
IIS TUB
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
COB
LAKE COUNTY i COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKES SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1 Judfe Virgil S. Reltcr. Information. On account of the sickness of one of the Jurymen the jury has been dismissed until Monday. Cues on Call. Thursday. March 28 6559 Cohen et aL v Wolper. D44S 6B95 Hipsher v Russia. 707 Brand Bros. Co. v Laeinski. ( 89 S Goldberg v Northern Ind. G. & E. Co. 6924 Bedor v City E. Chicago. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM SO. 3 Judge Lawrence Becker. The court has ordered the, resetting of the criminal calendar next Monday. The trial of criminal cases will be taken up again Wednesday. Special matters will be taken up In the meantime. LAKE! 51PERIOR rOCKT, ROOM NO. S Judge Johannes Kopelke.
At Crown Point. s Revised call for Friday, March 29 210 McLaughlin v Manuel. 204 Van Dusen v Bolha. 205 Van Dusen v Drokulie.' LAKE-PORTER CIRCIUT COURT. Jndge W. C. MeManan. At Valparaiso. Case on Call. The only case left on the civil jury calendar is the case of Montgomery tb.
Bernstein, which comes from Lake county. A. F. Knotts represents the plaintiff. Information. The court will take up the trial of civil court cases next Monday. The settings are as follows: Fourth Monday, April 1 458 Frier H.arrold. 743 Cook v C, L. S. & S. B. Ry. 757 Schrelber v Wed die. 871 Stephens v Finney. 950 Zlegler v Knotts. 10S4 Jones v Lake & Porter Land and investment Co. 111S Campbell French. 1119 Rahan v Sohus&ler. 1160 Darst v Lowenstins. 1185 Gardner, adm., r Brewer. 1186 Reimer v Reimer. 1190 Gardner, adm., v Brewer.
INLAND STEEL COMPANY SUED Attorney Wachowski of Gary hat filed suit to recover $10,04)0 damages from the Inland Steel company of Indiana Harbor for the administrators of the estate of the' late Stanley Romanski, who was killed at the Harbor works on Jan. 5 of this year. The suit is brought at the instance of the Imperial Russian consul in Chicago. The South Side Trust and Savings bank is administrator of Roman-
ski's estate. His heirs reside in Pol
and.
Romanski was captain of the Polish Turners of the Harbor and was highly
esteemed.
ASSAIL SIN WITH FEARLESS DARING
Assailing sin in its various forms with a frankness that few evangelists "rare to employ, the Snodgrass evangelists are launching a campaign in this city that promises to be one of the best ever held here. The pastor is happy over the results obtained thus far In the series. He. is co-operating in every way possible with the evanglists to give this city a moral scouring and to make of it a better and a cleaner place. While the evangelists have found this
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RELIEVE YOU"
IMS!
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to be in a way a very difficult field, they are encouraged and are of the belief that this shall develop into one of the greatest meetings ever held for a single church in this part of the state. The church members as a whole
are getting Into the spirit of the revival and a numb re of experienced personal workers are busy every day making a personal can
vass of many of the homes of the city
Rev. Snodgrass had for his subject
last night. "Have We Been Deceived?'
In a powerful way the evangelist up
held the principles of the Christian re
liglon, and showed how the latest
researches of science co-operate in every way the doctrines upon which
our faith has rested for these many
years. By the use of both science and
Scripture, he proved conclusively that
the fundamental principles upon which
religion of Christ has been built, are true and In believing them we have
not been deceived.
The sermon subject for tonight will be "The Lifting Up." The male quartet
will sing and Prof. Altheide will sing
the solo. The music begins promptly
at 7:30.
roads before the end of 1912, or about S0.000 in all. Total contracts booked last week came to over 4,500 cars. With the United States Steel corporation 'leading, the independents are everywhere trying to get higher prices excepting for fabricated steel. However, all of the independents are not in as good a position regarding orders and specifications as the ' steel corporation, which could well afford to withdraw from the market for several months if prices were not high enough to suit it. Steel bars have been raised to 1.15 Pittsburg basis, and manufacturers will withdraw from the market If the consumers will not pay the price.
However, jobbers have reported thatj consumers are more ready to buy at advanced prices than at any time in two years. While the steel corporation is better off than most of the smaller companies, a number of the latter have enough orders on their books to Insure operations for, three months. However, the steel corporation can maintain operations at 90 per cent of capacity for five or six months with the orders
on hand. The corporation has enough coal stored to operate for sixty days in the event of a strike.
The American Steel and Wire com
pany will complete the wire mill at
Corey and commence operations as soon
as possible.
It has been reported that only 75,000
tons of the 150,000 ordered by the Pennsylvania railroad have been specified against, as the road is waiting to hear
the result of the rail conferences be
fore specifying against the rest, as
there may be a change in nail quality decided upon by the conference.
The American Bridge company has
secured an order from a western rail
road for 3,000 tons of structural steel and another for 2.000 tons for the Lin
coln building in Chicago.
The decline In the price of lake ore
will probably not result In a decrease
In the average prices of finished steel
products, but will merely give the manufacturers a little larger margin of profit. It may, however, cause a
slight decline in pig Iron prices.
Southern pig Iron is firm, with a
tendency to .rise above the prevailing
price of 9,10.50 upon the first revival of
buying.
vice president; Geo. Pinnio, secretary and treasurer. Ths society will meet every two weeks to dlsouss the difficult branches of work taken up In the T. M. C. A. class. A program committee is to be appointed by the president and vies president. On April 10 Mr. Netherton will read a paper at the Y. M. C. A.
TOLLESTON, The infant son August of Mr. and Mrs. John Dajopansaka, who died last Tuesday after an illness of a few days, was burled at the Tolleston cemetery yesterday afternoon.
H. J. Neff transacted business at
Chicago yesterday.
Mrs." T. E. Cook entertained the Larktn club at her home on Everest court Tuesday afternoon. Miss Helen Aydelotte returned from an extended visit with friends In Chicago. Miss Auby Maltby of Jackson, Mich., will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Hulee for two weeks. The building which the Tolleston library was situated is being removed to another location. The library will now occupy quarters in the Bode building, on Hart street. Otto Schuemann was a Hammond vlsItpr yesterday. Mrs. H. F. Fraxure and S. T. Stubblns of Windsor Park. III., will be the guests
Of Mrs. J. Q. James today. Mrs. Ed. O'DeJl of Hobart was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. tHedel, on Hart street, yesterday. D. D. Greenwald transacted business In Chicago today. H. A. Reimer of Michigan City is visiting friends here for a few days.
Three Republicans and three Democrats are in the field for' the seat of United States Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon. Senator Bourne will be a candidate for re-election but will refrain from making an active campaign.
EJfD'IX TOUR TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION TO THE TIMES FOR A MOUTH.
You wont be bothered by the blues if you keep your liver active, your bowels regular, and your stomach in good tone by timely j use ol the time-tested, beneficent, and always effective family remedy PHIL1LS SoU averrwkare . In boiM 10c 2U.
Elect New Officers. The Physical Directors Society of the
Gary Y. M. C. A. met last night and elected the following officers: R. D. Nelherton. president: Laura E. Moss,
IIOS 8TORB PHARMACY Kaofmon Wolf, Proprietors. 1 C. E. KLSO, Indiana Harbor. XEOELE, the Drnxaiat, 33 Hofajaan Street. Local Agenta.
K3 I
KANKAKEE RIVER GIVES
FtlAPlY PEARL BUTTONS
Government Bulletin Errs a
Trifle Concerning Wil- ' mington Claim-
MONEY IS MONEY But if you save MONEY when you borrow MONEY, your MONEY is worth just that much more to you. You save II or mere every time you borrow frem ua. so don't go anywhere else, it you want a loan now or at any futnre time. Your furniture, piano er stock will do a security, without removal. All business strictly confidential. If you have a loan with any other company, let us pay it off, give you more money and
ssvejfojJorriore.
Loana on tMr
note to peonfai norma -ently employed. Bar. row $S. pay naclt 30. Other aaaaa In pronotiom.
itf
Loans made anywhore in the Calumet district. You are to blame If you forget the name. LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO. 28 RIMBACH BLOCK, Phone 31 S HAMMOND, INDIAN A. Open Every Emh( nil r. m.
n
COMESJUICKLY
Don't Have to Wait for
WeeksWaiting is discouraging. Prompt action pleases everybody. A burden on the back is a heavy
weight.
Hard to bear day after day. Lifting weight, removing the burden. Brings appreciating responses. Thousands of people tell of it. - Tell of relief that's quick and sure. Jlere is a case of it; . i N. Foster, of East Chicago, Ind.. says:
'Some time ago I suffered from pains in
the small of my back and after stooping ft was all I could do to straighten. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and In less than a week, the pain disappeared. Another member of my family who
suffered more severely than I . used
Doan's Kidney Pills and in this case the results were of the best.
For sale by al dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remeber the
take no other.
name Doan'o anil
The development of the Kankakee
river valley as an Important center of
the shell button industry is made the
subject of a bulletin issued by the bureau of fisheries at Washington. The bulletin states that the buttons . are
manufactured irom the shells of-mus
sels taken from the Kankakee river.
The most profitable region commer
cially," says the report "is the stretch
of river between Momence and Wil
mington.
The shells are not plentiful around
Wilmington or even in the close vi
cinity of that city, according to old
timers. Where there is' a sandy bot
tom the shells will be . found, hut around . Wilmington - the bottom is either rock or mud. Fishermen always
have had hard work getting a dozen j
mussels for bait. Joliet Herald.
EQUIPMENT
NEEDS LARGE Car Shortage Estimated at
About 80,000.
"The railroad companies have only recently commenced buying cars to make
up their huge shortages every where.
As a result the. steel plate and shape
market has not commenced the great
spurt of activity that will ensue when
opacifications commence to come in on
the cars from the equipment compa
nies. There s re from 80,000 to 40,000 I
cars included In inquiries that have
made up to date, ' while about 45,000 more will be needed by various rail-
DAILY FREIGHT EXPRESS SERVICE THE HAMMOND-GARY TRANSFER AND EXPRESS COMPANY CO-QPERATING WITH THE HASTINGS EXPRESS COMPANY OFFICE 124 STATE STREET. PHONE 678 FREIGHT HOUSE 264 MICHIGAN AVE. PHONE 679 ALSO AT GARY Cars set at 10th Ave. and Broadway. Our .cars arrive at 7 o'clock a. m. daily, which will mean good service to our patrons. Route your shipments via Hastings Express and we will do you good.
ANOTHER HAMMOND
WOMAN SAVED FROM
All OPERATION.
TELLS HER EXPERI
ENCE THAT SHE MAY HELP OTHERS.
Did You Ever Notice These
Testimonials? They Do Not Come From Texas, Maine or California, But From People Right Here In Hammond. DOCTOR LEEDY: You are at liberty to use my name as one of your satisfied pa- : tlentB. You may remember that I ! told you, the day before I came to Bee you, I had a consultation of two doctors here and they Insisted on hurrying me off to the hospital for an operation, and but for your advertisement, which I happened to ' find Just at that time, I would have gone. Since you saved me from the operation and since the one months' treatment which you gave me was so very satisfactory, I will be glad to have you use my name in your advertisement In the hope that It may be the means of saving some other poor woman a hospital experience as you have done for me. MRS. E. REYNOLDS, 328 Hohman St. Hammond, Ind.
Dr. Leedy, who nas his office In
Suits 32 and 33 Rimbach Bldg., over Lion Store, Hammond, Ind., invites you to call for a thorough and searching examination free of all charge. If your case is not a curable one I will frankly tell you so and if your case is such that I can ' benefit, my prices for treatment are reasonable and consistant with the circumstances of alL
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Attorney G, S. WIDHOLM. I AM THE ONLY ONE OF THE CANDIDATES FOR THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR REPRESENTATIVE FROM LAKE COUNTY THAT HAS ANNOUNCED HIMSELF IN FAVOR OF DIRECT PRIMARIES. MOST CLEARLY OF ALL ISSUES DOES IT SEEM TO ME THAT THIS CHANGE IS WHOLLY GOOD. THERE IS NO NEED TO SHOW HOW FAR THAT THEORY IS FROM THE FACTS OR TO REHEARSE THE VUGLAR THIEVING PARTNERSHIPS OF SPECIAL INTERESTS AND THE BOSSES OR TO SHOW HOW MANY TIMES THE REAL GOVERNMENT LIES IN THE HANDS OF THE BOSS, PROTECTED FROM THE COMMANDS AND THE. REVENGE OF THE VOTERS BY HIS PUPPETS IN OFFICE. IT NEED NOT BE TOLD HOW HE IS THUS ENTRENCHED NOR HOW HARD HE IS TO OVERTHROW. THE FACTS STAND OUT IN THE HISTORY OF NEARLY EVERY STATE IN THE UNION. THEY ARE BLOTS ON OUR POLITICAL SYSTEM. THE DIRECT PRIMARY WILL GIVE THE. VOTERS A METHOD EVER READY TO USE, BY "WHICH THE PARTY LEADER SHALL BE MADE TO OBEY THEIR COMMAND. THE DIRECT PRIMARY, IF ACCOMPANIED BY A STRINGENT CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT, WILL HELP BREAK UP THE CORRUPT PARTNERSHIP OF SPECIAL INTEREST AND THE POLITICIAN. IT IS URGENT THAT ALL GOOD REPUBLICANS Gome out and M at the Primaries Parch 29th, from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Very Respectfully Yours -
I V V I
epublican
TQn nr JJWLbLiuP
andidate for Representative
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