Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 256, Hammond, Lake County, 18 April 1912 — Page 5

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Thursday, April 18. 1012. THE TIMES.

I IV TUB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

const

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J07

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT

. A GLANCE LAKE SIPEHIOR COIHT, ROOM NO. 1 Judge Virgil S. Heller. Information. TT46. Gasparovleh vs. Verboncic. Arguments will be heard Monday, t'aae on Trial. Fora vs. Pora. Livorce case. Cases on Call.

lith Wednesday. April 17th. Ernst v Schillen Selpp Brg Co v Prohlow Hertz & Son v Slomczynskl Miller Brg Co v Kader lloori v Bit can (iary Lbr Co v Palnv Szabo v Leiehtman Calumet Ltr Co v FrustTosettl v MasteJ et al Meisel v Meisel Hose v Rosenberg Imp Dlst & Corial Co. v I'rascsaX Koska v Zeliski V S lumber Co v Dravenak Merchants Pub Co v Leirigler Ham Cor Wks v Har. Bldg Co Home B I. & S Assq v Herring Reese v Williams Rose v Goldhamer Ishim & Pro v Estate of Johnson

I.AKK SUPERIOR CO I RT, ROOM .U. 3

Judge Lawrence Becker. Information. State-ts. Frank A. Ashton resumed today. Ashtoli la charged with burglarizing a B. & O. car. The case, will So to jury today. The following criminal cases will be taken 'up after this Is disposed of: Plate vs. Giolokowskl and Keznemnski, charged with burglarizing the Lake Shore- depot at Indiana 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. 6344 Lundt & C. Roofing Co. v Cherry. &5S7 Simons v Bunde. 561 1 Dugan v Independent Brg. Assn. 793 Inland Steel Co. v Johnson. 0052 Lang v Ambrosy. ,i3 Beaubien v Inland Steel. Tuesday, April 16 816: Nichols v First National Bank. Hammond. 6478 Washburn-Crosby v Rose. 65S7 Selor v United B of C. &. J. of A. 6j3S Brtnkman v Kieselbach. UtiSS Spanier v Ruhstadt. 6710 Cnited Breweries v Riley. LAKE SIIEIU roittT, ROOM JtO. 3 Judge Johannes Kopelke. At Hammond. Information. Court will convene In Hammond next Monday. Calendar to be set then. I-AKK-POHTF.It CIRCICT COIHT. Judge XV. C. MrMahan. At Valparaiso. Judge Harry B. Tuthill will convene court two weeks from Monday. IMTED STATES CO CRT. ."udjre A. D. Anderson. Sitting- at Hammond.

Cou't Convened today and took tip the case of George Lawrence vs. the

Pennsylvania rellroad.

the American Bonding Co. of Baltimore. Civil.

NEW CASES IN

SUPERIOR COURT

CSpcclal to The Ttvus.)

Crown Point, Ind.. April 17. The fol

lowing rajes have been filed in the Lake

superior four; at Crown Point:

John. Black vs. George J. Kasson et

a!. Quiet title. Adolpli Metz vs. Wilson F. Brunt and

NEW CASES IN

CIRCUIT COURT (Special to The Tmss.) Crown Point, Ind., April 17. The following new cases have, been filed in the Lake circuit court: Herman E. Granger vs. John A. SwanBon. Civil. Phelenis Williams vs. Harlow Mcr Colley and Minnie McColley. Foreclosure mortgage. State of Indiana vs. Alfred Dodd. Search warrant. State o Indiana vs. Peter Pederson. Search warrant. State of Indiana vs. Ira C. Gardner. Search warrant. Slate of Indiana vs. Lawrence Starsiak. Search -warrant.

HOSFORD PARK DIVORCE CASE Hosford Park, noted for its feuds. Us counterfeiters and Its clothesline, fights, has a new sensation.-, Samuel Reifer has started an action for a divorce against his wife, Fannie Reifen. He charges that she shot him in the back with a revolver and then after he had been, sent to Mercy hospital at Gary she abandoned him. When he became able to leave the hospital he went to Cincinnati. Ohio, where she was living, and asked her to shelter him. She took him in for seven days and then she and her daughter ordered him to leave the house. When she went he alleges that she took 1290 of his money and left him only $20. The case was filed by Attorney Joseph W. Gilles.

Sues For Divorce. Ruby Campbell has started an action for a divorce against William J. Campbell in which she alleges that he attempted to kill her and threatened her at times. They were married at Minneapolis, Minn.. Oct. 19, 1908. and separated April 15, 1912. She alleges that he was abusive, that he charged her with being friendly with other men, that he would curse her friends when he came home and found them visiting at their home, and that they would then go away and refuse to return. The defendant is said to be a painter and to receive good wages. She asks $1,000 alimony and $;0 attorney's fees. The case was filed by Fred Barnett.

Arguments Being Heard. The arguments are being heard in the case of the state vs. Ashton and it Is expected that it will go to the jury this afternoon. The defendant is charged with burglarizing a box car. It -is expected that there may be some difficulty in securing a verdict for the reason that the B. & O. railroad

is demanding a conviction on the

charge of burglary which would result in the defendiint being sent to Jail for from ten to twenty years.

Home Testimony Counts

Many Hammond sufferers from Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuritis testify tiat they have found "Nurito" .so effective an antidote to uric acid that almost immediate, relief and complete baDlsbinent from pain ha been secured W liat is better to comfort our Rheumatics t'lan this horn. testimony? Thounnds of old-tini- Rheumatics are row In Hie best of health after us:ng "Nuiito." Its satisfied users are its bast advertisers pretty good advertisers, too! Come to Negele. th diurjgist. 62 L'ol-.man street; Lion store, Kaufman & W'Clf. p'-oprietoi-s. and C K. Nelson. Harbor j.ha .rmacy, Indiana Harbor, get a $t bcx of "Nurlto," a ph vs Irian's prescription not a. patent ir.'.vlioine that contain neither Opiates nor' Narcotics, and if it doesn't relieve you your money will be refunded. Compounded bv the Magistral Chem. Cry, F'atiron Bldar., Neiv York

Attorney Is Sued. . Adrla L Peddicord has started an ae

Hon for a divorce against Attorney Roscoe K. Peddicord of Hobart. It is un

derstood that all property matters have

been amicably settled and that Mr. and Mrs. Peddicord have agreed that a di

vorce be granted to her. Only the

necessary charges have been made In

the complaint.

. Court Opens at Nine. Judge Johannes Kopelke desires to

notify the attorneys of the ocUnty that

be. will open his- court in Hammond at 9 o'clock next Monday and that at that time the .docket will be set.

STILL INSIDE .

THE MONEY

Hammond ninmen who tnnk mrt in

the fire men teams, doubles and singles at' the "state ' tournament at South Bend, still remain in the prize money in eacli event, but the pin slaughter there yesterdas brought their averages down a couple of notches. Geib, who held third place in the singles with 600 maples, feil down into

the fifth, when scores of 606 and 601 were hung up against him. Cox a All Stars still retain 5th place in the Ave men event with 2.6 48. B. Newell and H. Stevens in the doubles fell down from 7th to 8th place. Hammond and Gary pin men will invade the Elks alleys again today and they are expecting to make a better showing than they did In the fore part of the week. Yesterday it was announced that there will be $1,063.25 to be given out in prise money, and It looks like some of It may be brought back to Iake county. Today's schedule: TWO MEN 3:30 P. M. Charles Ecklund, W. E. Fowler, Hammond. A. Litzen. J. Ebert, Hammond. INDIVIDUALS 5 P. M. Hammond Bowlers C. Eckland. A. Htzen. J. W. McConnell, J. Ebert. W. E. Fowler, Jr. South Bend Bowler Charles Nies. FIVE M EN 8 P. M. Gary Team Regulars. Hammond Team Plantistas. J

I strength was fixed according to the

vote of 1908, this having been done by the statt central committee.

To Attend Funeral.

Brother Elks, Knights of Pythias and fellow employes of the Simplex Rall-

! way Appliance company attended the funeral of Harvey Zlnn Godfrey In a , body at his home at Oakley and Truman avenues this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. F. Swltzer of the M. E. church officiated, and the services were very impressive. There were many beauti

ful floral pieces received from the Elks, K. of P.'. Simplex and his wide circle of friends. Following the services at the home the Elks, K. of P.'s and a large attendance from the Simplex marched to Oak Hill cemetery, where interment occurred.

K.C.

COUIICI

L

10 HAVE TEAM

Knights of Columbus in the

Region to Put Team in League.

Ail the baseball timber ' in t'nity

Council, Knights of Columbus is to be

gathered together tomorrow evening

t the club rooms in Hammond for the

purpose of making a selection of base

ball team which is to represent the

council in the Knights of Columbus Sububan league of Chicago.

Already there are two score of ap

plications to fill the nine positions and

John J. Carroll the manager of the

team feels that it will be no small undertaking to select his team from so many.

The league is composed of six coun

cils. Unity Council, In Hammond the councils at Gary, South Chicago, Pullman, Blue Island and Chicago Heights.

The season for the league opens on May Sth, Unity Council playing Its first

game at Gary. The schedule is ar

ranged for twenty games, ten f which are to be played at home. Each council is also to have an umpire, who is to work on a field In which his council is not playing. George "Hoopy" Hetser of Hammond has been appointed as the umpire from Unity Council. Edward Young of Hammond is the secretary of the league.

Judge Green a Delegate. Judge Frank Green went to Springfield. III., to attend the convention of the democratic party. He will be gone until Saturday. Judge Green will represent West '.Hammond at the convention as a delegate.

Printer Is Fined. Edward Lindsey, employed as a printer, was arrested by Officers Wallak and Schaadt at Morton and Columbia avenue last night, where he was found in an Intoxicated condition. He plead guilty before Judge Barnett. receiving a fine of $1 and costs. The court released Mm so he could go to work thJs morning and promised to pay his fine next Tuesday. .

Elks to Meet. The Elks will hold their regular meeting at the Elks' cluh rooms this eevening, and few matters of importance will be taken up except the regular routine work. A number of candidates are booked for initiaton and a large attendanve s desred.

Broken-down Constitutions make poor providers and poor self -sustainers, besides making life a blank and a dread. Why not take advantage of my offer and know yourself to be well? I will tell you your condition and how to be well.

Disases of Men Disases of Women Piles ...... Liver and Kidney Troubles. Bladder and Protat e ... .

.Cured in a Few Days. No Pain. - V No Chloroform. No Detention ' From Business '

Blood poison, nervous debility, threatened paralysis, prostatitis, special contracted diseases, and all sexual, rectal kidney and bladder troubles cured in a, short time. .Come in and see my wonderful equipment for the modern treatment of these diseases. " IMPORTANT. MEN' I am prepared to giTe you modern and scientific treatment for your Rpecial maladies Medicine alone will not cure you a fact which you probably hare already discovered and now sadly realize. You are not looking for patch work but you are seeking a permanent cure. You must come to me sooner or later, why not now, before you waste your raluable time and much money on useless and dangerous experiments. Call and get honest, cientic opinion free of charge.

D

OVER LION STORE

HAMMOND. IND.

Building Permits. Lot 44, block ,12. re-sub-divlslon of north side addition. 276 Cameron street, E. Ulrich, owner and contractor, $1,500. r Lot east of 4 4 and 43. block 2, Riverside add, 22x30x12, 439 Truman ave. Louie J. Hepp, owner; Otto Herhold, contractor, $1,400. Lot 35, block 3. Homewood add., 1 Mason street, 24x50x9; T. Arens, owner; E. Ulrich. owner, $2,000. Lot 27, Gostlln and Meyn. re-sub-dl-vision of Messenger's add., 85x25x9, 769 Calumet avenue; Otto Negele,- owner; W. Koch, contractor, $2,000. Lot 48 and 49, block 8,' Homewood addv 28x42x18. 30-and 32 Highland street; Joseph Thompson, -owner; J. D. Smith, contractor, $4,200. Lot 41 and 42. block S, Homewood add.. 30x52x18. No. 16 and . 18 Waltham street. Adam T. Pokorski, owner; J. t. Smith, contractor, $6,300.

Democratic Smoker. The members of the Hammond Jefferson club are looking forward to the club's first smoker and luncheon which is -to be glrtiti at the club rooms on Saturday night, April 27. William O'Neil of South Bend, the democratic nominee tor lieutenant gov ernor, 1s to oe guest of honor and it is expected that he will make an address. George Kussmaul, who enjoys the personal acquaintance of the distinguished South Bender, forwarded the invitation on behalf of the Jefferson club and received an assurance from Mr. O'Nell that he would be in Hammond for the occasion. Mr. O'Nell stopped in Hammond last Saturday night .between trains and during that time held a short conference with some of the local democratic leaders.

Submits to Operation. Mrs. C. E. Brewbaker, 283 Pine street, who underwent a serious operation at St. Margaret's hospital three weeks ago, was removed to her home at 285 Pine street yesterday, where she Is reported recovering rapidly.

Youth Forges CheckMiller and Hendershot, owners of the Citizens' buffet, 106 Sibley street, found that they had been the victims of a check forger late Saturday night after they had cashed a bogus check for the amount of $28.40. The forger was later identified by witnesses as being W. E. Fitzgerald of Danville. 111., who has been working In Hammond for some time. There was not dating on the check and Anton H, Tapper's name was jigned to the check. It was endorsed by Fitzgerald when the check was cashed. It Is learned that Fitzgerald's parents are wellknown in Danville, and it is not likely that Hendershot will prosecute the man.

LAKE COUNTY MAN RECALLS OLD TIMES William McCoy, an old resident of Lake county. In a letter to the Vldette, gives some Information regarding weather condition .fifty-five years ago,

which may be of interest to some of

the old-timers In this section. On the 15th of April of thafc year, he says, the ground was frozen and gray with snow, and on the 17th a snowstorm came that spread eight inches of the

"beautiful" over the ground and as a

result he went for a sleighride. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy still enjoy the com

forts of the same old home that they

did In that day and have excellent health. Valpo Vldette.

LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES One size smaller -after using Allen's Foot-Eease. the antiseptic powder for the feet. It raakas tignt or new shoes fee! easy; gives nstant relief to corns and bunions, Blisters, Callous and Sore rlpots. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Sold everywhere, 25c. For FREE trial package, address, Alln H Olm.lNt Rov N Y.

Calls Meeting. Attorney John A. Gavit of Hammond, democratic county chairman, has called a meeting of the precinct committeemen of the county to meet in Hammond next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. It is probable that at this meeting the date for the democratic nominating convention will be fixed. At the Saturday meeting Gary is to come into its own. for it is understood that the precinct committee will fixe the number of delegates to the nominating convention according to the vote cast in 1910, whereas in the organization convention several weeks ago the delegate

44444

; Most Anybody Can Use i a Little Money for Spring Necessities. If you need any sum from 910 19 gioo t You can "borrow the cash" from k us at a low rate on small paynents. Your Furniture, Piano. Horses, Wagons. Stock, etc. will do as sef curlty without removal.

v o save you is or more on every loan. Bring this with you it Is worth not less than $3. All business private, confidential and reliable. If you have a loan with another company, let us pay it off and advance you more money. Loans made anywhere In the 2alumt District.

No Frills About Gary Observing Her Sixth Birthday. nary today reached its alxta milestone and there wasn't the leaat Hurry about It. Over at the city hall Mayor Knetta got out the two photosrranha takes la the sand dune on April 14, IMM, which ahowa he aaa hi a brother. A. F. Hnotfa, atartlnar Gary. Luckily a raintra man happened to he near at Grya birth and the picture ahowa the mayor, hla brother and a third man ntandlng near gang- of laborera unloading rarload of eladera at the7 Lake Shore depot. An-, other picture, the one reproduced la The Times yeaterday, ahowa the mayor-and hla brother ataadlna: on the exact apot what la now the center of Fifth avenue ass Broadway. Dune ridge and bare treea aland la the back ground. Bat a few weeka after this The Times appeared In the "strreta" of Gary, which were nothlnjc more than shack and tent-flanked patha. The Times wan the lint daily paper In Gary and It was nearly eighteen months later before Gary'a aeeond dally newspaper, the Gary Dally Xewa, appeared. The Newa preceded the third dally, the Tribune, by one year.

MAnAMI

lllHUHl

ir vnn nnwT rrn ninirr

in ir iuu uuh i im mum .

ME DELICIOUS SYRUP OF FIBS." Waste-Clogged Bowels, Torpid Liver and Sour Stomach Cause the Headache, Gas, Backache Sallowness, Biliousness and Indigestion.

All women get bilious, headachy and constipated simply because they don't exercise enough. They don't eat coarse food, or enough fruit and green vegetables. Those are nature's ways of keeping the liver and thirty feet of bowels active; but very few women employ them. The next best way is delightful, fruity Syrup of Figs. Nearly all Ills of women can be overcome with Syrup of Figs alone. There is no need to have sick headache, backache, dizlness, stomach sout and full of gajses,- bilious spells, sallowness, coated tongue, bad breath, bad complexion, nervousness and depression." The surest and safest remedy is one or two teaspoonfuls of delicious Syrup of Figs. Try this tonight you'll feel splendid in the

morning when the sour bite, clogged up waste and poisonous matter have been gently but thoroughly nioVea on and out of jour system, without nausea, griping or weakness. Your head will be clear, complexion rosy, broalli sweet, stomach regulated;, t no more constipation, gases, pains and aches. It is simply a matter of keeping your stomach, liver and bowels clean and regular. Then" you will always be well always look and feel your best. But get the genuine the old reliable. ' Ask your flrugglst . for "Syru; of Figs and Elixir of Senna." Refuse, with contempt, the so-called ' Fig Syrups sometimes substituted to fool you. The true, jrenuine, bears thname California Fig Syrup Company; look for this on the label.

FIRE IN MINE. (Special to This Times.) Zanesvillei. O., April 18. Fire broke out early today in shaft mine No. 32 near Congo, Ohio. One hundred men trying to check flames.

TOLLESTON D1SATISFIED WITH TRACTION SERVICE

Tolleston citizens, backed up by their improvements association, are preparing t0 demand better traction service for the west part of Gary. Neither the Gary & Interurban, nor the South Shore, parallel lines, connect Tolleston directly with the big mills, just north of the town. Wealthy easterners owning property in Main street may also form a traction company which will ask a franchise In Main street. Want a Direct Route. Safety Commissioner Frank Bormaa and members of the Sixth Ward Improvement association want the city of Gary to give the Gary ft Interurban a franchise along First street. This will connect Fifth avenue and Eleventh avenue.. The Fifth avenue division taps the American Bridge plant, the Kirk yards, the sheet and tin plate mills, and the, steel works. If a Tolleston resident wants to go to any of those plant he must take an in-bound Hammond car to Broadway, thence up that

street to the steel mllla, and If to other i

plants westward on the Fifth avenue division. A few days ago the Gary Land company dedicated First (Roosevelt) street to the city, and the board of works will be asked to give the Gary & Interurban a franchise on this street. A !Vew Traction Company. According to Michael J. Hanchln. one of the editors of the Slavish newspaper printed In Gary and a heavy owner of Main street property, residents of the southeast part of Tolleston want a car line running in Main street. He states that backing of $200,000 will be assured If a line Is built from Twenty-fourth and Broadway to Main street and thence north on Main street to Fourth avenue and hence east and west, along Fourth avenue, tapping all of the subsidiary plant gates.

Accountant

No Blots on your books, if posted with

Self - Filling Fountain Pen

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES READER?

fitted with, a special bookkeeper's point.

Take account of all the advantages of

the Conklin Pen and you'll surely want one. Not only is it Self-Fillmg, Self-Cleaning

and an instant writer, but it can't leak nor sweat in your pocket or vrhile writing the air chamber around the ink reservoir prevents this. . v When you take the cap off a Conklin Pen, you never find the nib covered with little drops of ink that stain your fingers when you start to write. , Fatly guaranteed. Your money dark if not tatufied. Sold in tliis city by

BARREL "A'. JO-t-t. A'o. 40 $i. A. sats.

L. Harry Weis Druggist and Stationer 98 State St., Phone One 575 liohman St., Phone 25

CHASED BARREL Ae. 4t-i. A. 50 f5.

r

Advertise in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

Mechanics, salaried people and others advanced money on their OWN NOTE without an endorser. Borrow ti and pay back 15.50. ' Other amounts in proportion.

You are to blame If you forget the name. Call, Write or fhoae. LAKE CCUNTY LOAN COMPANY 2S RIM BACH BLOCK, Phone 21S , Above I. Ion Store. HAMMOND INDIANA OFFICE OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 8. P. M.

NUF SED Vhcu I tell you that 1 handle all of the Studebaker Vehicles CARL G. FAUL Harness Maker and Carriage Trimmer. All kinds of Horse and Harness Supplies. 79 State Street, Hammond - - Indiana Phones Shop, 901-W Res., 890-W.

S-4 State Street Hamrnonc!, Ind. NEW CASE MEAT MARKET Specials for Friday and Saturday, April 19 & 20 We Sell just as we Advertise, Full Weight Guaranteed.

PORK LOIN ROAST, per pound PORK CHOPS, per pound FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, per lb... FRESH PORK BUTTS, per pound FRESH PORK TENDERLOIN, per lb.. FRESH PORK SAUSAGE, per pound OUR BEST RENDERED fLARD, per lb , VEAL ROAST, per pound VEAL STEW, per pound CHOICE VEAL CHOPS, . per pound LAMB HIND QUARTER, per pound LAMB FORE QUARTER. per pound

BEEF POT ROAST, per pound

13c

5c Oc 2c

20c ...9c 12c 12c 9c 121c 11c 7c

9-1 Oc

PLATE BOILING BEEF, per pound BEEF TENDERLOIN, per pound CHOICE RIB ROAST, boned and rolled, per pound CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK, per pound ... CHOICE ROUND STEAK, per lb .... CHOICE STRIP STEAK,

per pound , CHOICE FLANK STEAK, per pound FRESH HAMBURGER STEAK, per lb FRANKFURTS, POLISH AND GARLIC SAUSAGE, per pound FRESH BOLOGNA AND LIVER SAUSAGE, per pound , HEAD CHEESE AND BLOOD SAUSAGE, per pound

15c 15c 12 k 12iu 11c 11c ... 9c

10c 9c

MINCED AND NEW ENGLAND HAM, lb . NO. 1 SALAMI SAUSAGE, per pound J NO. 1 SUMMER SAUSAGE, per pound. SWEET PICKLED BEAN PORK, per lb OUR BEST BOILED HAMS, whole, per lb.... OUR BEST BOILED HAMS, sliced, per lb..... NO. 1 SUGAR CURED . REGULAR HAM, per lb.. NO. 1 SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAM, per lb..... NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON, per pound J. F. JE-LKE'S GOOD LUCK BUTTERINE, per pound.. MOXLEYS SPECIAL, per pound ......... MOXjLEY'S DAISY, per pound

!2c 18c 15c IQc 20c 25c 14c 10c 14c 18c 18c 17c

All our Meats are Government Inspected. Give us a ca L ( We Know m can Satisf you and Savs you IMij. Come as Early as you can to Avoid the Crowd. CALL IN YOUR ORDER BY PHONE. ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN CALLED FOR. PHONE 1441.