Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 250, Hammond, Lake County, 11 April 1912 — Page 5

" ! "

Thursday, April 11, q912. THE TIME 3.

IN THB

SUPERIOR

CIRCUIT

CMS

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE

LAKE SCrBHIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1 Jndce Virgil S. Reiter. . t Case a Trial. ... ' 7192. feumo vs. McGrmnihan. Suit

to recover foe for drawing plans for a. building. " Jury Impaneled and trial of caus beun. Will tako all day. Civil Jary Cases oa Call. Monday, April 8 6559 Cohen et al v Wolper. ' . I08i Kleraporer v ZolL 7078 Martin Sears. Tuesday. April 9 7193 Bump v McGrannahan, ' Till Commodore v Schlioker. TS31 Kostocay v Indiana Steel Co. "34S Largura v Gary & Interurban. 185 Klubucar v H., W. E. C. Et By. , Information. After the above cases, and possibly one- other, are disposed of the court will take up civil court cases. The following are the settings tbat will be taken up:

. Sixth Mrfr. April lStb.

Gasparovioh v Vrbonclc Farley v Muenlch Praech v C'napin Calumet Lbr Co v Gary Park Co Gross v Gross McFadden v McFadden Pochroaitn exec Sheridan O'Donncrll v O'DonooU , - Greenburg v German Calumet Lbr Co v Bernstlne State rel Vghy v Moos Calumet Ins of 111 v Ladd Harris & Brrtsch v Naton Lukacs Friend v Eggers Estate Karrta & Bretsch v Sarao Knotts v Klrchman Orrvan v Dravenak Ham'd B L tt S As Glaneastlam

Gary Lbr Co v Cohen Seczepaniak v lluller

I.AKU iVTEItlOR COIRT, ROOM HO. J Jadga Uwrcscf Becker. lstMmattoa. "The court will take up a number of other criminal cases and cases specially

set and on Monday will begin the trial j

of civil. Jury cases. Setting. T April 15 4719 Lasser v Samansky. B344 Lundt & C. Roofing Co. v Cherry. 5587 Simons v Bund. S12 Dugan v Independent Brg. Assn.

'3789 Inland Steel Co. t Johnson. C052 Lang; v Ambroxy.

6083 Beaublen v Inland Steel. Tuesday, April 18 8182 Nichols v First National Bank, Hammond. $47 Washburn-Crosby v Rose. 6537 Selor v United B of C & J. of A. 8538 Brlnkman t Kloselbach. 688S Spanter v Ruhstadt. 8740 United Breweries v Riley. LAKE srPERIOW COCRT, ROOM SO. 3 Judge Johannes Kopclke. ,. At Crown Point.

Sues For Damages. , J. O. Koonts, tho colored Hammond

attorney, has started an action against

Julius Taussig to recover $1,800 damages as a result of the action of the

Hammond -constable in prosecuting

him. ' - -

Iu Is alleged In the complaint that

the plaintiff was arrested on Sept. 23,

1911, on the charge of assault and battery. It is further related that the

case was tried in the superior court and

that the defendant was discharged.

The plaintiff alleges that heUost sir days of his valuable time in defending

himself and asks 81,000 for this.

BOER WAR CAPTflltl VISITS IHH WITH HEW liiTIOH

7748 8!81 8288 8025 K291 8301 3'r Wl S31S S324 8334 S344 S349 8330 SSS1 SS1 SS71 . ST7 88M feJ9S

. . . Sues For Divorce,

Agnes O'Connell through her. attor

ney, J. W. Brissey of Indiana Harbor;

has started an action for & separation

from her - husband, Thomas - O'Connell

alimony and a sum to be paid monthly

for the support of herself and her chil dren. ,

The complaint Is the second that has.

been filed within the past few months'.

It relates that the couple were married

Feb. 18. 1901, and were separated Oct.

1. 1911.

Henry Schneider, proprietor of the

Hammond building buffet, had as his

guest today Captain C. Van , DeWatering, a soldier of the Boer war, who is now representing the Valentine Varnish company of Kew Tork in the mid

dle states, who are putting out a re

markable product, hailed as a great In

vention an absolute waterproof varnish' for both Inside and outside work.

Captain Van DeWatering- is fall of

reminisce&ses of the Boer war, snd as

captain of tao scouts under General DeWet, .he played no small part in the great South African drama. He is in

the prime of life and his army training has evidently stood him well in hand to preserve, his splendid health and his military bearing. Fonr Incidents of the -war stand out most prominently in Captain Van DeWatering. career. The, first" of these was his arrest of John Hays .Hammond, the American diplomat In 1898. Hammond was not on a diplomatic, miss Ion in thT Transvaal at the time, but acted

as an engineer for the Consolidated Goldflelds. The second happening, which was more than an incident, was

when the captain's wife was shot at his

25 per cent of the state funds from the

count in advance. These funds are

payable twice a year from the county treasuries, the present installment not being due until June.

The finances of the state however

are said to be in such condition that

m, tap oi ine county treasuries Is required at this early date. The Lake

county treasurer's office will forward

about 387,000 ' to the state capital on next Monday to help defray the expenses incurred in Gov. Marshall's ltt-

tle spasm of running the state of In

diana n an economic basis.

side as she assisted him in sharpshoot- TWO NEW SCHOOL

on the English soldiers.

Another event in which the captain figures he had a close call was in a skirmish with the English soldiers. One of the latter, se'eing the way the scouts

were picking off the red coats, rode up toward Captain Van DeWatering and hoisted'a white flag as a signal of surrender, but when within fifteen feet of

the Boer soldier he drew his gun and fired. He mlssedf, and Captain Van DeWatering killed him. Although he has fond and stirring

memories of his native land. Captain Van DeWatering Is no less loyal to the United States, his adopted country. He tells a story of shaking hands with Colonel Roosevelt, Introduced to him by

Chauncey Depew, In which he gave the

colonel a bear squeeze with his powerful hand and made Roosevelt wince.

BUILDINGS PLANNED The East Chicago board ef education last night epened bids for two new school buildings, one to be known as the James A. Garfield building, which is to be located in "Oklahoma" at 148th street and Melville avenue, and the

other, the James Whltcomb Riley build

ing, to be located at Indiana Harbor at 138th and Elm streets.

- Six bids were opened and were taken under advisement, and if the contract

is to be awarded on the bids submit

ted last night it wUt in all probability

go to J. Wesley Reed, the Hammond

and East Chicago building contractor.

Ashton on Trial.

James A. Ashton, who was arrested

on a warrant sworn out by detectiv'

in the employ of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad on the charge of burglarising

a car, is- on trjal before Judge Law

rence . Becker in the Lake superior

court. , Bdmberger, Sawyer 4c Curtis are representing the railroad and Ralph W. Ross the state. The defense is being represented by Charles Dyer and D. E. Boone. , " The case is tb be h6tly contested and there was considerable ifficulty,ln getting a Jury. It is expected to take the rest of the week. x ;

MISS GLADYS YOUUGER ACHIEVES SUCCESS

Grit and Determination

Cause Her to Forge to the Front.-

Talent grit and determination in a

Hammond girl. Miss Gladys Younger,

307 Sibley street, have developed a

teacher of piano music, who, judging by

Iier success, is forging to the front as one of the city's ablest teachers.

Miss Younger rpecializes in teaching

piano music and devotes practically all

ut her time ot the work, and has a

large class of students who came to her as the lesult of her reputation. She

is a member of the faculty of tho Ham

mond Musical college, which was found-

Anna Hasgam of Gary Seeks education along broVd lines, and as a

Iteacner sne is one or in scnooi s assets. As a worker In the First Methodist

cnurcn, ana Dy ner own prun-.iiiy -ur

TOVmnrlorl TToo -r I has w on hundreds of . friends who are

IT W UUUWU U. I , . , , . , i,

KlilU lit BFtS Ilf?r K l U W li Jl k WUlAp ail4

who wish her unbounded' success..

PRIEST WAS ENGAGED BUT GROOM STALLED

Because she alleges that George

Dragos of Gary promised to marry her.

Induced her to keep house for him un-I

til their wedding day and then refus

ed, to have the ceremony performed

- ,. ., ; even after the priest had been engaged

" - " .to oerform it and the aruests had been

eae"trtj tedsy before special - Judge ' .-. ' - , Inv Anna Hsaffbm fll r .ucr.

POLICE NAB A

..CHICAGO. SPEEDER

W. C MeMahan in Superior court.

Court cases off. LAKE-PORTER CIRC1TJT COURT, Jadge W. C. McMiisa, At Tatparalae.

On account of the light calendar there will be no court until Friday, the last day of the term, when motions and orders will be taken up. ' The superior jfourt. Judge Harry B. Tuthill. will convene two weeks from Monday.

ARK YOU READING THE TIMES?

r

Don't Worry

Over anything that a ready sum ef neney will remedy. It isn't necessary eeme to us give us a ehance to prove te YOU that eur reputation as the Fairest, Bqoarest concern in the city is deserved. 9t tm 910 Loaned en FURNITURE. PIANOS. HORSES, WAGONS, etc. Tou pay back in small weekly or monthly paytneatsK J as t as yea can spare It.

We sav yu at least 33 on every loan. Call and let m explain eur method.

Leans en their own notes te people permanently employed. Borrow 38. pay .back 35 So. Other aznsunts In proportion.

IF

YOU'RE TO BLAME

TOU FORGET THE NAME,

LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO.

2 RJ in be eh Blk. Over Lloa Mere

Pkea SIS.

HAMMOND INDIANA

Opeai 11 I .

'J

(heart balm to the amount Of 35,000. The case was filed by Attorneys Mc-

Mahon St Conroy of Hammond. It la Ialeged in the complaint that the defendant proposed to the plaintiff on

Feb. 28, 1812 and that the date of the

marriage was set at March 3, 1913. She says that it was understood be

tween them that the was to come and

live with him at his house in Gary and

keep house for him until the date of I

their wedding.

She says that on the day before thV

wedding he turned her out of the house and refused to marry her. She alleges that as a result of the mortifi

cation, distress or mino ana nervous

shock that this action caused she be

came 111.

Damages Fire Hydrant and

Causes a Nasty-Runaway.

Meets -Tonight.

The Hammond Motor Beat club will hold a regular meeting this evening at

the club house. Business of a gener

al nature is to be transacted, and It is probable that the official date for the opening of the motor boat season will

be set.

THE MOST WIDELY READ NEWS

PAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA

THE TIMES. '

CaVVl'3V 8VJy8VJ-wV7

Git tht Orljhal and fienulnt

ALT ED MILK

Julius Kohlus of Chicago was the

first victim of the speed ordinance in the Calumet region yesterday after

noon when he was placed under arre

at Calumet and Highland street in

Hammond on a warrant by officer Carlson. He was then taken to the

station where he was placed under

$100 appearance bond for trial Satur

day morning, April 13th at -9 o'clock

before Judge Barnett. His arrest was

caused, following an automobile accl

dent yesterday afternoon in which Kohlus was driving an automobile

owned by Max Kline.

Kohlus was driving south on Calu

met avenue about 2:30 p. m. at a hleh

rate of speed when the machine swerv

ed into the curbing at Highland street.

Unable to stop the .car at such a short

distance the machine plunged . into

fire plug, damaging the machine and

bending the hydrant. J '

.When the accident, occurred a horse

belonging to Robert Mathies, 293 Sib

ley street, took fright and started ot

run away. The animal slipped and fell

causing a number of minor Injuries

its body.

WEEPING DEAUTY

TELLS HER STORY

Gary Police Affected by Tale

of Wrong Unfolded by Miss Rodsloff.

Mrs. TiHie Rodsloff, who yesterday

afternoon was arrested by Detectives !

Eisner, Kertesx and McDonald of the

Gary police department for the shoot-

ng her husband, Charles Rodsloff, at

Cincinnati on the night of April 4, returned to the Ohio city in charge of Detective Leonard Hayes of the C P. D.

She la a Dark Hatred Beaaty. Mrs. Rodsloff, who was nabbed as she

was sBout to enter inc. nome or ner

Ister, Mrs. Scrhreppser, in Jefferson

street, west end, waived extradition. She told Chief jXsrtln that her husband

treated her cruelly, ran around with other women and was an all around devil. He attacked her on numerous

-aslons, she said, and she shot him In

self-defense. He will recover.

. . Co pa Nearly Sob at Story. The Rodsloffs- formerly lived in Gary.

She Is a pretty brunette of 22 and her story alnjost drove some of the Gary cops to tears. All of them predicted her speedy .release. A dispatch telling of

the shooting and published in Trb

Timkb gave the. Gary officers their first

Inkling of .the crime and following up the newspaper ,lue they managed te

arrest the youn&.woman. ... v

w nat is the New ciub7 Ask your

neighbor maybe she knows. You'll be mightiy tickled when you - know

whaA it is and what it wil do for you

Watch for announcement In this paper

on Saturday, April 18th.

DANCE OPENS EAST

CHICAGO'S SEASON

While the big leagues are opening their season w4th games at various points today. East Chicago Is opening its ball season with a dance. The dance will take place at the Lewis rink and promises- to be a delightful event. It

will be a masquerade and prises have

been offered for the best costumes, etc.

The committee to which has been entrusted the task of arranging for the event have been busy, and today the

final preparations in the way of getting

the floor in the best possible trim, etc..

are under way. Good music Is prom

ised and It is expected that alt loyal fans and their wives and sweethearts will tur nout to give the ball team Its

Initial boost into the arena.

Work has already been begun on the

new ball park, the graders being at

work leveling off the surface for cracking good diamond.

One lady -say, -"I think It's about

time some onecame forward and explained the plans and purposes of the New Club to be organised. Be patient it takee time to get everything

in readiness before the announcement.

To Live in 'Hammond.

, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cox left for Ham

mond Friday morning, where they will make their future home. We wish them

happiness and 'prosperity. Will has a position In Minas' store. Lowell Tribune.

Docs to Meet Tonight. Doctors Hopper and Laue of Gary rill read papers at the April meeting

of the Lake Couaty Medical society,

which will be held tonight In the Gary hotel.

Notice to Fat Women.

Presumably you know, ladies, that the

proper caper nowadays is lines. Curves are passe. You have got ot take oil your fat. This must be done In one ot

three ways. By dieting, by exercise.

or by means of Marmola Prescription Tablets. The two former will keen von

busy for months and punish you pretty severely, the latter will cost you 75 cents at the druggist's. The tablets

win not maice any alteration In your

aioi ' ntnsurr, ana yet in an

prooaDiiity, berore you nave used up

one case, you will be losing from 12 to

rou like the best?

18 ounces of fat a day.

ao y

f

Which method

you fancy this pleasant method of

getting off the fat, see your druggist instantly, or else write the Mirmoii,

Co., 348 Farmer Bldg.. Detrolt.lMich.. to

send you a case by mail. These cases contain so generous a quantity of tablets that the treatment Is very economical, it is, also, quite harmless, for the tablets are made exactly in accordance

vjMthjthe famous Marmola Prescription

Dr. Leedy

SPECIALIST

Funeral of Babe. The funeral, of George Logan ..Ortt.

the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James B.

I am . m . n.- I

Ortt, was held from 'the family resi- bUlbOS OZ-dd XtimDaCu UlCLfiT. I

(Over Lion Store.)

dence, 340 Plummer avenue, this morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Adams of

ficiated and interment was held at Oak

Hill cemetery

intejmer

The Best Place to Secure

Treatment for all Chronic Diseases.

Dr. Leedy treats all chronic diseases

Board Bill Case. .

In the case of Mary Mauch vs. Frank Mulvey, whfch is now in progress in

Judge Ames' court, promises to be one Df men and women and lnvltea those

of the most Interesting that has been ho hay- bejn unabie to ecure satIs.

Last night the case came up for the '"tory results elsewhere to call and

second or third time and has again been continued until Friday evening at 7

The Fo0d-drLik for All Ares.

Fc Infants, Invalids, arid Growing children. Pur e N utribon, up building the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the atced.

Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form, Prof- McEiroy seeing this . . . . - . . I outside with Instructions to

quiia. iiuren picparca in a minute. Take BoraKtitate. Ak for HO RUCK'S.

Hot in Any r.llUzTrust

They Played Hookey.

Taking Prof.' P. D. McEiroy, princi

pal of the high school, at his word and

stretching the meaning to suit themselves, twenty-five boys of the high school and the eighth grade played "hookey" this afternoon and spent the time in marching along the streets.

Contrary to the rules in the Central

building a number of the larger boys

entered the building In lockstep, and

sent them

to come back

In proper manner. They went out as told, but failed to come back. The

spring weather was irresistible to

them.

o'clock Thirteen witnesses will be examined and- there will be as many more before the case comes to a close. The court did - not - adjourn until 11 o'clock,. Mary Mauch Is suing for $54.78 on a board bill which Frank Mulvey and his son contracted. - 2

see Mm. Consultation Is free.

WOMEN suffering from maladies peculiar to their sex, are assured the

best possible treatment by non-surgi

cal methods.

MEN who are In need of reliable advice or treatment for any weakness, rectal diseases, private or blood diseases, are cured in the shortest time

possible.

TUBERCULAR AFFECTIONS Of the

DAILY FREIGHT EXPRESS SERVICE THE HAMMOND-GARY TRANSFER AND EXPRESS COMPANY CO-OPERATING WITH THE HASTINGS EXPRESS COMPANY

Office 124 State Street. iFreight House 264 Michigan Ave. Gary Supply Co., Gary.

Phone 678 Phone 679 Phone 1300

Route your shipments via Hastings Express.

Negele, the Druggist, 628

Hohman St.; Lion Store Phar-, Kaufmann & Wolf, Props.; 0. E. Nelson, Harbor Phar., Indiana Harbor.

I Guarantee to Relieve Your

Rheumatism.

We are pleased to Inform the resi

dents of Hammond that we now have in stock "Nurlto," a physician's prescription, free from Opiates and Narcotics, and guarantee to relieve all sufferers from Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuritis, or refund your money. Inves

tigate tnis orrer. can to see us and, let us explain the merits of this remedy, which we are satisfied will banish all rheumatic pains, no matter how

long you may nave oeen arnicted. People so crippled with 'rheumatism that they could not walk have been absolutely freed from pain and the swollen Joints brought back to their normal condition.

Don t be skeptical, vve can and want

to help you. (let a $1 box of Nurlto and be convinced.

Compounded by the Magistral Chem.

Co., Fiat iron Bldg., Kw Vork,

Rifle Club's Meeting.

The Hammond Rifle club will. hold its

first meeting of the season at 652 South throat,, lungs, joints or glands, treated

Hohman street Saturday evening, April I Dy rational methods that succeed

13, Instead of Saturday afternoon as when other methods fail. -txr m m onnAiinrH Vtat vrt a V I

As this will be the most Important SKIN DISEASES-I cure more bad

meeting of the year it is desired that cases of eczema and other akin dieall members be present, and ln order eases than all other specialists In that a schedule can be arranged for Take county. I cure many cases by

an CHriy simi. a campaign iur I ,v T ut TV 4V member, will be started following this the new Li&h Therapy that have re-

meeting and the club' will endeavor tolBistea mectcai treatment Tor years.

Increase their membership considerable.

u0R

rnnsinriv

II

'0

0 LUUIIUlii

HOT 111 EVIDENCE ! Lake County Has to Dig Up $27,000 For State Before It Is Due.

(Special to The Times.) Crown ( Point, Ind., April U. The much vaunted economy of the state administration, which was the chief slogan of Thomas R. Marshall in his gubernatorial campaign has been given a black eye, in the several counties where recent requests from the admin

istration circles were made, asking for by appointment.

RHEUMATISM cured by newly dis

covered and scientific means. A trial

will convince you. .

CATARRH DEAFNESS My treatment for catarrh and deafness is the

best. If your case is curable I can

cure you.

EYE DISEASES I treat all dis

eases of the eyes and ears. I also

treat eyes and fit glasses.

STOMACH TROUBLES y elec

trical treatment for stomach troubles cures when drugs-tail. Try It If af

flicted.

ELECTRICITY Largest and most perfectly equipped office in Northern Indiana, including X-Ray and every

electrical device known to be of use In treat-dent of diseases. Cures many

diseases without the use of drugs.

HOURS 9 to 12 m 2 to 5 p. m. and

7-to 8 p. m. No Sunday hours except

3C

TTsa

OBble Coupons ALL DAY Groceries Included. (Except Flour and Surar)

M

AS

0

HAMMONDS GREATEST DEPT. ST03G Free in Our Premium Dept.

Colonial Crystal Glass . Sugar and Creamer

Free this Beauti

ful Set of

Xlolonial Crystal

Glass Sugar and Creamer with 55 worth of Coupons.

Friday's Grocery Savings

SUGAR Best Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more (meat, butter or flour not included), C"!

10 pounds iP U BROOMS Good quality, four strings, regular HQ 35c seller, special for Friday, each. '. ZuU FLOUR Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal or Ceresota, the best brands, Va-barrel sack, 3.00; i "ll -barrel sack, 1.51; irbarrel sack . f

Kitchen Klenzer Scouring Powder, On

.... . Fashioned Buckwheat

2 cans .

.Sc

Quaker Oats, per pkg.. . . ,.

Blue uross uacarom or

Spaghetti, two 10 packages. Barber's Noiseless Matches, 20c pkg.

Rockwood's JB r e a k fast

Cocoa, 10J

15c 16c

can.

Genuine Old

New York

Flour, 00 5-lb sack..........ZZC Snider 's Tomato Catsup, .bflc'......;..19c

Minas Blend Coffee, best value in Hammond 07

i per pound tLix

xiwuy oweu "m, QueenR tToile11ft SJEnd ..9CISoa!,3pLes.....iPC

from VA to 3 pounds each, per pound. . , ..... I OliU

MILK Pet, Carnation or Peerless, doz. large cans, 89c per can, 7c; dozen small cans, 45c; per can. -nfU

Friday's Best Bargains

Infants' Fancy Kid Mocasins, ribbon

trimmed, blue, pink, tan and white, our extra quality, 25c 4A.

grade, sale price UU

Ladies' Tan Button Shoes, new

"Bunt" high toe, sizes 3 to 7. a good

3.00 shoe, for Friday at

2.45

Men'a and Boys' Cream Colored Taffeta Shirts, with close fitting

outing collar to match, special

59c

Boya' Knickerbocker Knee Pants, rnade of good weight striped chev

iots, special at

35c

Boys' Rough Effect Hats, also tan

khaki. In telescope shapes, at

50c

Men's Pale Blue, also Black Bal-

brlggan Shirts and Drawers, at

I9c

Apron Ginghams, large assortment

of even and broken checks, fast colors, full count, 27 inches, g Qn yard, 6c5 yards -ZUC

Crash Toweling, unbleached, fast color, red border, very absorbent, 18 inches, regular 10c OOrt yard, at 7r 5 yarda..'.. JV (Limit 10 yards to a customer)

Rajah Silk for "Auto" Coats, in tan

only, very rough, 27 inches wide, yard .,

38c

Pillow Cases, bleached, 42$36, 2-inch

hem, very good quality 4 Ha muslin, each. . I II Q

Machine Oil,' will not gum, 4 os.

, bottle, each 7c

Pearl Buttons, 3 sizes, 2 holes

( . 2c

Hooks and Eyes, will not rust

24 on card, 3 sizes, 3 cards...

Sewing Thread, ZOO yarda on

spool, very strong, spool... Jic

Red Clover and Burdock Wine,

make good red blood, m aa 1.00 size.. ... OoCI

Straw Hat Cleaner, makes 4 a I old hata look like, lOe pkg. . y Qj

Zodenta Tooth Paste, 25c size

10c

Williams Food for Infants and Invalids, 50c size. .......

39r

Misses' and .ladles' Press-Skirts,

tan mixtures, black - and white

stripe and all black, regular and high waist lines. .

2.90

Ladies' and Olrie, Waists,, middy styles, tissue gingham, in lavender, gray and blue stripes, also sheer

lawns and barred voiles, 4 f" Friday ; l.u

Children's Rompers, of splendid

chambray, good washing e m colors and well made c-rC

Children's Coats of tan pongee, em-

roldered edge collar and white pique

collar and cuffs, trimmed

with neat emflroideries . . . .

1.25