Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 254, Hammond, Lake County, 16 April 1912 — Page 5

Tuesday, April 16, 1912.

THE TIMES. Never was there such interest shown by the Buying Public in the history of Merchandising in Hammond than in the PU

of the Stock of the EsMe of the late Wm. Stiglitz. NOW GOING ON jiiff me mm cloteiirke company

VS THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM WO. t i Jndce VlrsrU S. Hotter. - Information. , ,7.46. . Gasparovieh ...vs. Verboncle. Arguments will be. heard Monday. ' '" Cae on'Trlnt O'Donnell vs. CDonnell. - Divorce proceedings. - f , Cwaeo, C1L . : 8sth Vriinlay, April 17th. , ?.10 Krnst v Schillen 8S4 6 eipp Brg Co v Prohlow 8531 .Hertz & Son v Slomciynskl j 541 Miller Br? Co v Rader 854 2 Hood v Bucan 8346 Gary Lbr Co PalHT 847 Si a bo v Lelchtman . 55 Calumet Lbr Co v Frust 31 Tosettl Mastej et al S-3 Meiset V Meisel . $57 Haste v Rosenberg 8577 Imp Dist & C.orlal Co. v Prascsak 53 Konka v Zelinki 5. U S lumber Co v Dravenak 8S7 Merchants Pub Co v Deirigler i93 'Ham Cor Wks -v Har. Bldg Co Ui. -Home. B14 S Asao v Herring: -tw inaxAt- ; --r .v i 8fl3 Rose v Goldhamer ' - - - - " - 107 Ishlm A Bro v Estate of Johnson lake j creation coirt, ruoh ao. a -Jw4s;e Lawrence Becke. laformatloa. The court will continue with the case of state vs. Frank A. Ashton. arrested and on -trial on the charge of burglar Izing a B. & (). car, today. The case will take all day. The following criminal cases will be taken up after this Is disposed of: State vs. GiolokowskI ' and Kesnemflskt, charged with burglarising tbe Lake Shore depot at Indians, Harbor. The following settings will be taken up as soon as the criminal cases are out of the way: ; April 15 4719--Lasser v Samansky. S344 Lundt C Roofing Co. v Cherry. 557 Simons v Bunder 5612 tugan v Independent- Brg. Assn. 6789 Inland Steel Co. v Johnson. 6052 Lang v Ambrozy. 063 Beaubien v Inland Steel. Tuesday, April 18 182 Nichols v First National Bank. ; Hammond. 476 'Washburn-Crosby v Hose. 6837 Selor v United B of C. & J. of A. U38 "Srlnkman v Kieselbach. 688 Spanler v Ruhstadt. T4 United Breweries v Riley. LAKE SUPERIOR CO CRT, BOOM NO. S Jdge Jaaaaan Kopelke, .At Crown Potnt. Information. Jury cases are all off. Bryan- divorce Ot. Vitus Dance. Fallm mmm a ing sicicness. Fits respond Immediately to the remarkable treat ment' that has for over 40 years been a taadard remedy for these troubles S2tGQ Bi'meclV?0 fkctorsresSeVJl n especially for these diseases; it 31113 is not a eure-all. Its beneficial Cmttm en-ects are immediate, iruargisrs II 60 everywhere sell it. To prove Its wonderful virtues, we will cheerfully send a Full $2.00 Supply without charge. KLINE LABORATORIES Z WaS1

DAILY FREIGHT EXPRESS SERVICE THE HAMMOND-GARY TRANSFER AND EXPRESS COMPANY CO-OPERATING WITH THE HASTINGS EXPRESS COMPANY Office 124 State Street. Phone 678

Freight House 264 Michigan Ave. Gary Supply Co., Gary.

Route your shipments

Max

case up today before special Judge W. C. McMahan in Superior court Court cases off. LAKE-PORTER CIRCITJT COTJaVr, Judge "W. c. MrWakaa. At Valparaiso. Judge Harry B. Tuthlll will convene court two weeks from Monday. VMTED STATES COURT. Judge A. B. Anderson. Sitting at Hammond. Court convened today and took up naturalization matters. The case of George Lawrence vs. the Pennsylvania railroad wilt be the first case t be tried. SUES SOUTH SHORE. Frank Bushman through his attor ney, P. A. Parks, has started a suit against the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend Railway company t re cover $2,000 damages on account of in juries he received when a wagon In which he was riding was struck by' an Interurban .car and he was thrown out and Injured." "fhS';defehdartEr "claims that he will be lame and crippled for Ufe, ; The accident happened Dec. 4, mi. . Filed in Superior Court. 8904 Frank Bushman (P. A. Parks) vs Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend Railway Co. Damages. Room No. 2. 8903 Paul B. Liplnskl (George B. Sheerer) vs. George Cieplucha, Foreclosure of mortgage. Room No. 2. 8906 August Schrelbex (George B. Sheerer) vs. Frlederlcka Whittlleb Foreclosure of mortgage. ' 8907 L. H. Stafford (George B. Sheer er) vs. Melvln I. Anglln et a I. Suit on account. Room No. 1. 8988 Union . National Savings & Loan Association (C. O. Brltton) vs ueorge Schuster et a I. suit on note. Room No. 1. 809 Julius Borkowsk! (Ora Wilder muth) vs. Herman Kieselbach et al. Suit on contract. 8910 Atwood Lumber & Manufacturing Co .(Ore "Wildernxuth) vs. Calumet Contracting Co. Suit on account. Room No. 2. 8911 Lake County Savings & Trust Co. (L. T. Meyer) vs. Solomon Levy. Foreclosure of mortgage. Room No. S. 8S1J The Inter Ocean Co. (Leon A. Bereznlak) vs. John H. Cooley. Suit on account. Room No. 1. 8914 Mac Turner (I. I. Modjeska) vs. Barney Braverman. Appeal. Room No. 2. 891! John Diedrich (M. T. Krueger) vs. Lake Erie & Western Railway Co. Change of venue. Room No. 1. 8915 Annie E. Baldwin, admr., (W. E, Roe) vs. Wm. H. Welter et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. Room No. a. 8916 Harry L. Ringer (Leon A. Bereznlak) vs. Joseph Bushik et al. Suit on note. . Room No. 3. 8917 Beckman Supply Co. (W. E. Roe) vs. John Mellnowskl. Appeal. THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE TUCE&. Phone 679 Phone 1300 via Hastings Express.

SffijflBnflz & Cdpmnipaiiniy, . SinceessQirs HAMMOND, INDIANA

BOXING BOUTS AT MOOSE SHOW .ARE PRAISED The best stag and boxing shows eiven by the Hammond order of Mooss was that which took place at the Moose ball, on State street, last night. Gameness and cleverness were displayed by ine ngnters In generous quantities, and the interest of the large crowd of en thusiasts present was kept at a high pitch In nearly every round fought. The only disappointment of the even ing camewhen It was announced that: Young Ketchel of Chicago, who was to meet Young Stewart of Hammond its the wind-up would be unable to go on. because of a broken ha'nd which he received yesterday. Ia his stead Eddie Murphy of nu t v-iuiaso was secured. who outweighed Stewart in the neighborhood ! of fifteen pounds. Not only tfTat but I Murphy is a fighter of a different class. naving the reach, height and also the experience, which bested Stewart i four short rounds. It was a shock to Stewart's followers in the fourth round when Murphy suddenly shot . a short body , hook to Stewart's jaw, flooring the Hammond lad for the count. But at that Stewart, has nothing te be ashamed of., as he fought gamely In the first three rounds, securing a shade on points. Several times he ad ministered dangerous blows. but they seemed to take little effect on the Chicago man. who - brushed them off and came back for more. In the fourth Murphy took a different fighting spirit when he slipped over the knockout punch. Fighting every minute for eight fast 1 rounds Eddie Wells and Roy Dalton of Chicago put up one of the best little j semi-wlndup scraps that has been seen I In this vicinity In many moons. They were in action continually, each working his hardest to outpoint the other and when the gong called them to stop at the close of the eighth round honors stood fairly even. , . Had the bout been a 12-round go there is little doubt but what Wells might have gained a good shade, as his dangerous body blows began to show Dalton, who cpntluually hung on. Wells showed the class of which champions are made. He was cool and never seemed to doubt his own ability. When he started a punch there was a reason for it, and being cleverly aimed there was some force behind it. Dalton displayed a vicious upper cut which he used often- and handily throughout the eight rounds. On a number of occasions he used dirty tactics, once throwing Wells to the mat by tripping him. He hung on continually and played a waiting game. Ruby Hirsch of Chicago and Young Bishop of Robertsdale. two 115 pounders, furnished tho preliminary, and for six fast rounds they fought like demons to a draw. Notwithstanding the fact that Bishop is a new boy at the game, he was fast, clever and had Hirsch guessing. The curtain raiser was a wrestling match between Curley Davis and Rough House" Whltemore of Hammond. Dr. A. Young of Hammond refereed and proved himself an able artist. Whltemore gained the first fall by a body and half-Nelson In 11 minutes and 40 seconds, while Davis won the second In 24:44 with a reverse body lock hold. Whitmore wrestled with a pair of heavy walking shoes, and during the match he used his heels freely. He .also used other unsportsmanlike tactics, which did not go well with the crowd. The bouts were attended bj a large crowd, and Eddie Santry was chosen as referee. M. S. GILL TO RUN FOR SHERIFF Martin S. Gill is the latest democrat to announce himself for a county office. Mr. Gill is out for the sheriff s nomination; subject to the decision of the county convention. Mr. Gill is one of the pioneer real estate men of Gary. He has a countywide acquaintance. Ever since he came to the steel city he has been an active party worker. He represents his precinct in the county central committee. LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES rina ai amallar after ualnc Allan's Foot-Bea.se, the antiseptic powder for the feet It maicef ugni or new snoes feel easy; glveo nstant relief to corns and bunions, Blisters. Callous and Sore Spots. Its the greatest comfort dlscavarr of the age. Sold everywhere. J5c. For FREE trial package, address, Allen i Olmsted. La Ksx. 2i I-

IKIAL CLUB TO

ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT

Tonight at the Lake superior court room No. 2 the commercial club, which was launched several weeks ago, will perfect a permanent organization. Last night at the rooms of the University club- members of the committee of sponsors and the officers of the temporary organization met and made the final arrangements for the meeting tonight. The meeting - resulted in getting a lot f preliminary work out of the way and the meeting tonight promises to be an aspIcIous one. With a membership of over 200 the success of the move ments is assured. Following the adoption of a constitution and by-laws there will be an election of officers fend the temporary organizers will retire In favor of the permanent officers. ? The plan of "organization contemplates the electron of a president, vice president, second vice president, temporary secretary (to serve until a commercial secretary ia employed) and a treasurer. Sixteen CammUlm. There will be sixteen committees, the chairmen f which will be directors of ; the club. These, committees will be as industrial, labor, municipal affairs. parks and boulevards, transportation, automobile and roads, sanitation and health and public morals, The chairmen of each of the coramlttees will select bis own committee with M'CLAY BREAKS GROUIIDJFOR SCHOOL $31,000 High School Building Started in West Hammond Today. Contractor J. H. McClay of Hammond, who has- the contract for the West Hammond high school broke ground yesterday and from now on the work Is to go forward without delay in order that the building may be ready for occupancy next fall. . The building itself is to cost 831,000, f and on the 24th of this month con- ' tracts are to be let for the smaller contracts, such as wiring, plumbing, heatIng, etc, which will bring the total cost of the school well over the 835,000 mark. The building is to be arranged for grades and a full course of high school work, and will be the property of the taxpayers In district No. 155, known as the West Hammond school district. Should the people on the south side in district No. 156 desire to send their children to the school they would have to arrango 'with the board of education in district No. 155 to do so. Eleet School Board Saturday. The new building- is to be located on Wentworth avenue, halfway between Mott avenue and One Hundred and Fifty-Second street. It will be a great asset to the" north side people, and under the able direction of Supt. A. G. Deaver. West Hammond will have a splendid school system.. Next Saturday the voters of both the north and south sides elect new school boards. On the north side John J. Brehhm and Messrs. G. J. Brusell and Ernst Rheul are candidates to suc ceed themselves and thus far have no opposition. Mr. Brehm is the presen president of the board. On the south side Miss Virginia Brooks is seeking election as president of the board of district No. 156, known as the Sobieskl district. In school matters both the men and the women of voting age have a voice. The elections will be held in the school houses of the respective districts, and the polls will be open from 1 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. THE TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOtOTprT FOR "5 HE INTERESTS OF THE COMMON PEOPLE FOR THE MAN WHO STORKS FOR A LIVING.

the idea of getting men associated with him who are interested in the work of the committee and who will help him to get results. In this way the officers, directors and committeemen will comprise a large proportion of the membership of the

club, a condition which will assure a ! greater amount of interest in Its ac- i tivities than has been In evidence in other organizations of this character. Notices have been sent out to all of the members and all others who are interested in the movement and would like to join the club are requested to be present. To Go AfteT Member. As soon as the organization is perfected it is believed that the club will begin activities that will make staid old Hammond sit up and take notice. Never before in the history of the city has a membership of such representative business men been formed. It is expected to become . a potent force in . the growth and dovelopmnt of the city. As soon as the new officers take hold steps will be taken to employ a secretary to take charge of the affairs of the club. Steps will also be taken to secure quarters for the new organization. It Is also believed that a new campaign for membership will be inaugurated at once that will result in Increasing the. membership of the club to 250 or 300. GEIB PICKS UP THIRD PLACE Yesterday afternoon on the Elks alleys at South Bend, Hammond pin men hung up some creditable records In the doubles and singles which may bring one of them at least a prize In the state bowling contest. . By picking up some hard shots Gelb posted up a mark of 600 maples, which gives him third place. In his second game he secured a good start rolling up a score of 197 pins. In his second he fell down considerably, tallying only 166 while his third was exceptionally good making 237. In the doubles Newell and Stevens secured 1,097 and will give them seventh place at the close of last night's rolling. DOUBLES. C. Bumb-F. Fox. Indianapolis 1197 Hazeldine-Williams, Terre Haute. 1145 Blgwood-Becker, Terre Haute 1141 Meyer-Fox, Indianapolis. 1140 Parker-Whltmer, South- Bend 1128 Cary-Pollard, Indianapolis 1122 Newell-Stevens, Hammond 1097 O'Conner-Condor, Terre Haute. .. .1096 Wiley-Klug, Terre Haute 1096 Pritchett-Goodwin, Indianapolis. . .1092 INDIVIDUALS. . Fred Haas, Fort Wayne 668 W. Doehrman, Fort Wayne ..601 F. Gelb, Hammond 600 J. J. O'Conner, Terre Haute ...595 G. Harkenrider, Fort Wayne 586 Ray Knox, Indianapolis 584 A. Tenser, Terre Haute 578 M. C. Knox, Indianapolis 576 B. Engemach. Fort Wayne. ......... 569 A. PoUard. Indianapolis.... ...568 Doubles

Newell 142 206 192 Stevens .. 172 214 J71 Lowery 163 1S1 133 Gelb 154 158 176

1097 965 Slngl B. Newell 163 235 188 17 166 171568 130 526 162503 -237 600 Stevens 208 Lowery .165 Geib ....197 Hammond W. D. McGrath, 570; Watkins. 503; W. Rose, 495; W. B. Conkey, 4S6: W. E. Ward. 4S0; G. S. Portz, 432; tlN. Dorsey, 441. HAMMOND SHOCKED AT SAD NEWS (Continued from page one.) vealed the generous and noble side of his character. What Harvey Godfrey was to Peter Ripley and what he did for him no one but the latter knew. Faarral Awinctiia After Ripley's death Harvey was a changed man. Even at a recent date ho Is known to have mourned the

death, of. bis little friend. The great sorrow of this loss made an Indelible imprint on his character. Harvey Godfrey was born in Pennsylvania and came to Hammond with his. parents when he was 4 years old. He has lived in Hammond ever since. He was prominent in politics, especially during the memorable campaign when Peter Ripley ran for the office of city clerk. Rev. W. V. Switzer will officiate at the funeral services, which will be held from the residence on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services after that' will be under the auspices of the Elks' lodge of Hammond and the Knights of Pythias. The Elks will meet in the lodge rooms tomorrow night to

make the preparations for the funeral. The interment will be at Oak Hill I cemetery. v ECZEMA CURED IX 10 TO SO DAYS The Paris Medicine Co., 2624 Pine! street, St. Louis, Mo., manufacturers of j Laxative Bromo Quinine, have a new j and wonderful discovery. GROVE'S SA-j NARE CUTIS, which they guarantee to j cure any case of ECZEMA, no matter of how long standing, in 10 to 30 days, and will refund money if it fails. GROVE'S SA-NARE CUTIS ! perfectly clean and does not stain. If your druggist hasn't it. send us 50c in stamps and it will be sent by mall. OH ALICE WHERE ART THOU NOW? Alice Miller of Detroit, Mich., who has been an annual caller at the police staton for the past number of years, called to see the day force this morning, where she appeared in a state of Intoxication. She was placed under arrest and plead guilty before Judge Barnett, receiving a fine of $1 and costs. Believing in making herself at home, she took Chief Austgen's Havana cigar, which he was smoktng and proceeded to enjoy an after-breakfast smoke. Do : "Now, I should say not, I am here calling on my old friends and am trying to sober up, as I have a daughter who Is coming home from school, and I wouldn't want her to see me this way. She then asked for another cigar, and after searching around, Billy" Ahlborn finally pulled out one of his choice brands. She was arrested by the police three years ago on the same charge and will be taken to Crown Point in default of payment. M, W. A. to Meet. The Eureka camp No. 5034. M. W. of A., will hold their regular meeting this evening in the Eagle's hall. There will i bo a number of important matters takJ en up, following the regular routine ! work and a large attendance is de sired. August Mohrs Dead. Autrirst Mohrs. 360 Sibley street, a , well known and respected citizen of ' Hammond for the. past two years, died at th family residence yesterday afternoon 'at 3:30 o'clock following an 111ness of aboiut a week. The funeral will be held from the family residence Thursday afternoon ; at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Sharp of the. Christian church will conduct the serv- ' ices and interment will occur at Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Mohrs has been troubled with rheumatism for some time and about a week ago was taken 111 again. His condition was such that he was able to be around and yesterday noon was apparently feeling better. Going to his bedroom he decided to sleep where he was found at 3:30. Coroner ShankUn was notified and it was found that his death resulted from heart failure. Since his residence here Mr. Mohrs has gained a wide circle of friends who will mourn his death. Mr. Mohrs was engaged In the contracting busl ness and came here from Whiting

5ui

sUwhTW ;-

Mrto A tivVia1it flon TTea

a Little Money for Spring Necessities. If you need any .sum from i 10 to $100 . Z You can "borrow the cash" from u at a low rate on. small paynenta. , . . . Tour Furniture, Piano, Horses. Wagons. Stock, etc. will do as se- x curtty without removal. We save you 13 or more on ev- X ery loan. Bring this with you it is worth not less than 83. - All business private, confidentlal and reliable. If you have a loan with another company, let us pay It oft and ad- X vanco you more money. Ixa.n made anywhere In the Mechanics, salaried people and others advanced money on their OWN NOTE without an endorser. Borrow 85 and pay back 85.59. Other amounts In proportion. Ton are to blame If you forget the name. . Call, Write or Pbone. LAKE COUNTY LOAN COMPANY T 28 HIM BACH BLOCK, Phone 21 A how Lfion Store. HAMHOKD INDIANA OFFICE OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 8 P. M. . . . ! o where he is also well known. He was a member of bricklayers' local No. S at Whiting where he was one of its first members. He was 68 years old and Is survived by a widow and eight children. FIGHT GOES ON IN TWELFTH Roosevelt and Taft Delegates Will Contend. Fort Wayne Ind., April 16. At a meeting of Roosevelt republicans of the twelfth district in this city last night arrangements were perfected for carrying on the fight for delegates to the dltsrlct convention, which will be held next Thursday. The delegates throughout the district will be elected Friday. The Taft republicans declare that they will make a fight, although this district went for Roosevelt by a big majority when delegates to the state convention were elected. TOLLESTON. B. Jahn of South Chicago was visiting relatives here Sunday. Howard Gile of Chesterton, Ind., visRed with his parents over Sunday. Mrs. Schultz and chtldren of Whiting are the guests of Mrs. H. - Bode, on Chicago street. F. Griffin, who formerly resided on 19th avenue, has moved to Hillsdale.. Mich. - Mrs. F. Schoeing of Grass Lake, Mich., is visiting friends and relatives her today. A. Bliss Oakes has gone on a few weeks' visit to Saegertown, Pa. The Presbyterian Aid society will meet at the church on Wednesday. Mr. Bader of Whiting transacted business here today. Mrs. J. B. Williams has returned from a few days visit In Laporte, Ind. Theodore Johnson of CreteIll., was a business visitor here today. Sam Goldberg Is transacting business in Michigan City, Ind. THIS XTEWSPAPEA IS THE TRADB PAPER Or THE CONSUMERS OV THIS CITY OF1 THIS PEOPLE WHO bttt tor bow arrpT.iF. The EASY polish Makes Shoess .suirrra id.

SHOE