Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 262, Hammond, Lake County, 25 April 1912 — Page 5

Thursday. April 25. 1912.

THE TIMES. 5

IIS THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM WO. 1 Judge Virgil S. Relfer. Information. The following- settings will be taken up Friday, April 26: up Thursday, April 25: irvrnth Tntndnj, April 23rd. 68J4 twnger v Swnger 4l Maso-av v John Doe ' 942 Klsh v Doe 7004 Bader v Ynuche "010 Setpp 13rg Co v Kollus 7035 McQuald v Marrovich 7072 Gary & Int v Gary & Southern 7013 i'-ariiey v Fuiy 7104 Bide v Palakfolvl 7105 Bide v Segysart 7115 Scharbach v Cullman 7141 Hegenger & Co v Clinton 7143 Hegenger & Co v Clinton 7144 Hegener & Co v Clinton 7147 Hegener & Co v Clinton 7166 Smith v N Y Underwriters agcy 7170 Apperaon v Gary Sec Co 7301 Bunde, v Bundo 7216 Dlemel-Linen Mesh Co v Acker 7262 Zarvockl v Klein LAKE SUPERIOR I'VIRT, ROOM SO. J Jadgo I.Trrrip Becker, tone, on Trial. State vs. Lewis Kezrtunskl, held on the charge of robibng the Lake Shore agent at Indiana Harbor. Is being tried before a new jury. Information. . As soon as the criminal cases are disposed of the following settings will be taken up. April 15 4719 Lasser t Samansky. (344 Lundt & C Roofing Co. v Cherry. 5367 Simons v Bunde 5612 Dugan v Independent Brg. Assn. STARRING STORY TOLD BY APASSENGER Declares Those Aboard Mt. Temple Heard , Cries From Titanic. Toledo. O., April 25. The Canadian

Pacific steamship Mount Temple, enr directors of tne Christian church of route from Antwerp to Boston, was so.,"hat is known as the Calumet district, close to the sinking Titanic on the comprising three or four counties.

night of the disaster that the passengers heard the creaking of the chains as lifeboats were lowered, tjard the cries of passengers and the great commotion on her decks.

This was the statement made hereitors from Gary, Whiting. Indiana Harthls afternoon by John Mylnarczyk and ;bor and Valparaiso were present and

his daughter, Nellie, who were on the ;Mount Temple, en. route. out from Antwerp to this city. Mlynarczyk and his daughter both declared that on Monday, the morning

after the Titanic struck the iceberg, La8t evening they convened again three lifeboats were lowered from the,at 7:30 o'clock and the question of the Mount Temple and one man. a Titanic Btate convention, which is to be held in ailor. wan nicked un and taken aboard -Hammond, May 13 to May 16. was

the ship. .The ship docked at Boston, and what became of the sailor they said they did not know. "The Titanic passed us late on Sunday night, April 14," Mlynarczyk says. "She was going at a good rate of speed. Later we could see her lights far away. "I think it was about 2 o'clock In the morning that we heard coming over the water the noise of lowering boats and the cries of people. The ocean In that vicinity was full of Icebergs. Later we could not see the lights of the Titanic. "The next morning three lifeboats from our boat were lowered and when they came back they brought one of the Titanic's sailors. We were not allowed out of the steerage, so what went on up above I don't know. "Ourboat stayed around in the vl-1 cinlty of where the Titanic went down; all morning, looking for bodies, but we; could not find any more. There were ' several icebergs on both sides of the boat pretty nearly all the time." I "TIZ REMINDS HE OF m BAREFOOT DAYS!" "My Feet Never Get Sore, Tired or CAaf ti Now, Became I Vw TIZ." "TIi7 makes me feel like a boy again. Nothing would hurt my feet in thosa days, even when I'd run around b artfooted with Rover, over rocks and peb. bles and sticks. "What You Tbiakin' About Grcrana?' "To be able now to have feet that nover fche, never get tired, blistered, swollen or chafed, or have corns, cal louses or bunions. Is a glorious recom- J pense for all the other aches and pains , one suffers In the winter of life. TIZ ' makes the feet feel young, and young feet make you feel, young all over. "I've tried many things for my poor old tired feet, for those bunions of 20 years, and for those corns that have added wrinkles to my face. I've tried plasters, powders and salves and nothing has ever given the relief tfiat TIZ has. My feet are now strong and vigorous, they never get tired or swollen. I have no corns, callouses or bunions any more they are boy's feet on an old man!" TIZ gives Instant relief and cures all foot troubles. It operates on a new principle, draws out all the poisonous exudations that cause foot miseries. Don't accept a substitute. An elder- : ly man especially, has a mind of his own; see that you get TIZ. TIZ. 25 cents a box. sold everywhere, .or sent direct, on receipt of price, by Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, 111. Recommended by all Drug Stores, department and general stores.

5769 Inland Steel Co. v Johnson. 6052 Lang v Ambrory. 6053 Beauhlen v Inland SteeL, Tuesday, April 16 61S2 Nichols v Klrst National Bank, Hammond. 6476 Washburn-Crosby v Rose. 6537 Selor v United B of C. & J. of A. 653S Brlnkman v Kleselbach. 66S8 Spanler v Ruhstadt 6740 United Breweries v Riley. LAKE SUPERIOR COIIIT, ROOM NO. Judge Johannes Kepelke. At HammOBd. Cu on Call. First Friday. April 26 5472 Nye v C. L. S. & E. Ry. 5889 Hubbard Milling Co. v Urson. 7789 Wilson v Sax. 7794 Cooke v Sax. 7809 Urban v Sax. 7819 Lundberg v Cohen. 7860 Steele-Wedeles Co. v Rakish. 7875 Nowak v Day. 7855 First National Bank of Whiting , ' v Johnson. 7949 Kolman v Ryan. 7959 Daugherty v Myers. 800S Ballog v Ballog. 8034 Barker v Am Exp Co. 8044 Smith v Young. " 8184 Cornwell v Cornwell. 8199 Turanrez v Sudls. Information. The court will take up civil cases next Monday. ...... jury HKE-PORTKR CIRCIUT COURT. Judge W. C, McSIahaa. At Valparaiso. Judge Harry B. TuthlU will convene court next Monday. ARE YOU READING THE TIMES? ARRANGING FOR STATEJOflVEIITIOfl Pastors of Christian Church Called to Laporte Meeting Yesterday. laporte. ma., April Z6. The board were in session yesterday to transect business. The first assembly was held at the church yesterday afternoon and many discussions followed pertaining to the betterment of the church.' Paa many suggestions as to the betterment of the church , conditions . in. ,. these places were given. A large number of pastors from minor points were also anenaani. thoroughly discussed. The outlook for the convention is that it will be far greater than any that has been previously been held. social news coirrnruED IKOM PAGE TWO. i-1 IS VERY ILL. George Dobin is very ill at his home in East State street. He is reported as being a little better today. Miss Olson, a graduate nurse of Hammond is in attendance. A BRIDGE PARTY. At her home. lo6 Highland street. Mis. John F. Beckman very pleasantly entertained the members of the Aftorjnoon Bridge Whist Club yesterday afti ernoon. Three tables were occupied ty the card players and after se.eral jjsames the honors were awarded. Mrs. 'August Schneider scored high. A daint 'two course luncheon' was served 'after the games. Twelve covers were laid. The next party will be given In two weeks on the afternoon of May 8th and the hostess will be named later. A (LIB rARTV. Mrs. A. G. Deaver is entertaining lev. friends at a thimble Dartv this Tl ll w,l ai 11-71 11VIIIC III 1, C9L X10.IU ; mond. Hsir guests are the members j of the Eyelet Kmbroidery Club who 1 m,.vA., n. La. - 11.., Tl are meeting ror their regular bimonthly club party. EXTERTAISS WITH CARDS. This afternoon the members of Acme Social Club are being entertained by Mrs. M. G. Lavene at her home in Oakley avenue. Mrs. Lavene will entertain with cards and pedro will be played, progressively. A THIMBI.K PARTY. A pleasant afternoon wll be spent by the members of Oak Leaf Embroidery Club who are invited to meet with Mrs. A. C. McMahon at her home in May street today. The afternoon will be devoted to needle work. WILL PLAY CARDS. Pedro will be ployed by the members of Sewing Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's hospital who will meet with Mrs. Feter Half man this afternoon at her home in Michigan avenue. It is their bi-monthly social meeting. MISS SIMCOKE A HOSTESS. The young women of the A. D. Q. Club will meet with Miss Iva Simcoke at her home in East Sibley street this evening. Miss Simcoke will entertain at a thimble party and the guests will bring their nedle work. LADIES' MGHT. The Knights of Columbus will observe Ladies" Xighf tonight at their club rooms in South Hohman street Preparations have been made for a de lightful evening's entertainment and it

is expected that many Hammond people will be present to enjoy the program.

A tOSTlME PARTY. The Misses Loretta and Marie Gehring will entertain the girls of the Phi Alpha Gamma Club at a "kindergarten party" this evening at their home in Calumet avenue. i A RHIDliK PRTY. The members of the Marquette Club and their husbands will be entertained at a bridge party Friday evening tit the Homewood residence of Mrs. F. R. Mott. Mrs. Mott and Mrs. B. L. P. Bell will be hostesses at the party. It Is the monthly evening party at which the gentlemen are entertained. A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. Frank Hammond will entertain the members of the Alpha Phi Club nt an afternon thimble party Friday at her home in Mason street. MEETING IS POSTPONED. The meeting of the Presbyterian Social Cluft has been postponed from Thursday to Friday evening of this week. The members of the Pine street Presbyterian church have been invited to attend the meeting. A social program will be followed. Mrs. C. S. Colgrove who submitted to an operation at St. Margaret's hospital J Is reported to be recovering nicely and it is expected that she will be able to be removed to her home, 4SS, State street within the next few days. ILsdge Assemblies A special meeting of the members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. haa ben called for Friday afternoon, April 26th at two o'clock in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. Members of the G.' I. A. to the B. of L. E. met in the K. of P. hall in South Hohman street yesterday afternoon for their regular bi-monthly meeting. Several business matters of interest to the members were disposed of follow ing which a pleasant time was spent socially. The members of the G. I. A Embroidery Club will have their thimble party next Wednesday and the following week there will be a business meeting. There was a large attendance at yesterday's meeting. Has New Proprietor. rneoaore .fcivans yesterday closed a deal with Oscar Plageman by which he becomes the proprietor of the Ham mond building barber shop, on .the flourth floor of the building. As proprietor of the shop Ik'r. Evans will be enabled to devote air of his time to his patrons, and first-class serv ice Is assured them. Mr. Evans Is a union barber and has many friends in Hammond," who will be glad to hear that he has gone into business for him self. Return From Florida. City Treasurer and Mrs. Wm. Wolter and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker returned this noon from a three weeks tour through Florida. They enjoyed a pleasant trip adn visited many places of interest. Messrs. Wolter and Walker both figured in a land drawing in the ever glades, which was promoted by capital and both fared well in the drawing. Funeral Is Held. The funeral of J. L. Rawling of Lawrenceburg, who died at St. Margaret's hospital, Tuesday evening, was held from Emmerling's chapel this morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Hoffman conducted the services. The remains were then taken t6 the Michigan Central depot, where they were shipped to Kensington, then over the Big Four to to Z0 - if. v:

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SINKING OF THE TITAMC Your Money can't sink if you deposit it in the West Hammond Trust and Savings Bank. First and only Bank in West Hammond. Fays 3 percent interest on Savings Accounts.

Lawrenceburg, Ind., where funeral serlces and interment will be held tomorrow.

Another Mad Dog Scare. Another maddog scare took place in the vicinity of 593 Truman avenue yes terday morning, when a savage dog. snapping and barking at every one It saw, made pedestrians look for shelter. The police were notified, and when they arrived the animal was found foaming at the mouth and had every indications of rabies. The animal is said to have bitten a number of other dogs ami was killed. Directors to Meet. A meeting of the directors of the Settlement House is called for tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, and inasmuch aa there is much business of importance pending, a large attendance is desired. - Jack Fogarty Arrested. Jack Fogarty of Peoria, 111., was arrested by Officer Carlson- last night at Morton court on a charge of drunkenness. As, Fogarty waa being released this morning Chief Austgen recognized Fogarty as being an old offender. having been arrested on a number of occasions by the Hammond .police on the same charge. Fogarty asked th3t he mignt be given one more chance and he was released, agreeing that he would get out of town Next Sunday will be a gala day n baseball circles in northern Indiana. It will be the opening day of the Northern Indiana Baseball League which begins Its second year of organised baseball in this section. The Harbor Indians, which title has been selected as the official nom-de-plume for the Indiana Harbor league team will open their season at Gary with

LEAGUE SEASON OPENING

SURELY TAKE "SYRUP OF FIGS" IF HEADACHY. BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED. Sweetens Your Stomach and Thoroughly Cleanses Your Liver and 30 Feet of Bowels of Sour Bile, Foul 1 5 Gases and Clogged-Up Waste.

All those days when you feel miserable, headachy .bilious and dull are idue to torpid liver and sluggish bow els. The days when your stomach is sour and full of gas, when you have indigestion; the nights when your nerves twitch and you are restless and can't sleep could be avoided with a teaspoonful - of delicious Syrup of Figs. Isn't it foolish to be distressed when there is such a pleasant way to overcome it? ( Give your inactive liver and ten yards of waste-clogged bowels a thorough cleansing this time. Put an end to constipation. Take a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs tonight, sure, and Just see for yourself by morning, how gently but thoroughly all the sour bile, undigested fermenting food and clogged up waste

-AX ft fx J -!v;-;'.-. :

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the Gary Words- team. The game promises to be a god one as Gary credited with having selected a good team, aa their representative in the league this year. The Harbor Indians

proved themselves equal to an emergency when they hold the West Ends tr a one to one tie last Sunday. Manager Sternberg has had some tickets printed, which he is selling for forty-five cents apiece, and which include car fare and entrance to the Gary groundB for next Sunday's game. He has also secured a special train over the South Shora Line leaving the Harbor at 1:S0 and arriving in Gary about 2. The train wll return after the game. It is not known whether team-manager Bobby Lynch has strengthened the team or not since last Sunday but. In either case, the Indians will undoubtedly give a good account of themselves. It Is hoped that a large crowd will accompany the boys to see the opening game of the year and thereby give all the encouragement poasItle to them in their initial battle for the pennant. The backers of the teams in the Northern Indiana League are deserving of a much better patronage than was accorded them last year for the same manner in which they finished the season with heavy financial losses staring them in the face for every game that was scheduled. It is hoped that this year the fans will be more loyal and give the patronage that the young league deserves. ACTING CITY CLERK uANDS IN RESIGNATION Anticipating the vengeance of Mayor Knotts now that he controls the city clerkship, Miss Edna Carpenter, the deputy city clerk, yesterday afternoon wrote out her resignation,- put on her bonnet, clicked her heels together, gave the Yale lock on the office door a twist and marched -right out of the Gary city hall. As J. R. Snyder, the clerk- elect by virtue of the mayor's appointment. 1 hasn't assumed office, Gary Is today without a city clerk. Miss Carpenter, whose work as chief clerk in the city clerk's office during Harry Moose's absence has been topnotch, received offers from three business houses to take employment with them. As deputy Miss Carpenter was also minute clerk of the council and all efforts to bully her or browbeat her in connection with changing council minmatter Is moved on and out of your system no nausea no griping no weakness. You simply can't have your liver inactive and your thirty feet of bowels constipated with sour, decaying waste matter and feel well. The need of a laxative is a natural need, but with delicious Syrup of Figs you are not drugging yourself. Being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics it can not injure. Ask your druggist for the full name. "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna." Refuse, with scorn, any of the socalled Fig Syrup imitations. They are meant io deceive you. Look on the label. The genuine, old reliable, bears the irame, California Fig Syrup Company. &4 r

utes were frustrated by her. She Incurred the emnity of the administration in connection with Alderman Castleman's resignation. Because of her efficiency and scrapping abilities

Bhe will have no trouble in landing a new Job. . LAKE COUNTY TO GET HEW CONNECTIONS New connections with Jollet are to be given Lake county lnterurban points ' with the opening of the Matteson extension of the Illinois Central's subur- I ban division. The South Shore inter- j urban will connect with the Matteson trains at Kensington and Pullman and the Matteson trains wilt connect with the Jollet interurbans. The Chicago Examiner says: "Next Wednesday the Illinois Central will inaugurate its new four-track passenger line to Matteson. twentyeight miles from Randolph street. The opening of this extension will also mean a connection with the Jollet & Southern lnterurban road. The latter line's tracks run over those of the Illinois near Matteson. A "Y" will be put in and a shuttle train service maintained to connect the through suburban trains of the steam and trolley roads. The trains of the Illinois Central will be operated so as to make close, connections with tiose of the lnterurban line for Jollet and other points reached by the trolley. "Eight trains in each direction will open the new service between Randolph street and Matteson. A schedule of forty-five minutes will be maintained and there will be no stops by these trains between Homewood and Sixtythird street. The trains will be oper ated express from the latter station to Twelfth street. A one-way rate of 43 cents from Randolph to Matteson and a monthly charge of $10.35 have been established. There are four tracks for the passenger service and the system is part of an eight-track . system to Matteson. "The Illinois Central now connects with the lnterurban trains for South Bend and northern Indiana points , in West Pullman."

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r. Leedy

OVER LION STORE 39- .

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FIRE EPIDEMIC IN TOLLESTON , The -Gary- fire department continues to receive calls from Tolleston and of late the majority of alarms bava come from there. This morning an alarm came in at 8:60 o'clock from Twentieth avenue and Pine street. The department hurried there and found a cottage all a da me and beyond aid. j The house was owned and occupied by Joseph Budgeon and family. A loss of 1750 la fully covered by Insurance.

ARB YOU READING THE TIMES t T Most Anybody Can Use I a Little Money, for I Spring Necessities. If you need any sum SIO to S10O from You can "borrow the cash" from us at a low rate on small payments. Your Furniture, Plane, Horses. Wagons, Stock, etc will do as security without removal. We save you $J or more en every loan. Bring this with you it Is worth not less than II. All business private, confidential and reliable. If you have a lean with another company, let us pay it oft and advance you more money. . Leans made anywhere In the 2aiumot District. Mechanics, salaried people and ethers advanced money on their OWN NOTE without an endorser. Borrow If and pay back 41.60. Other amounts in proportion. You are to blame If you forget the name. Call, Write or Pfcoae. . LAKE COUNTY LOAN COMPANY 29 RIMBACH BLOCK, Phoae 31S Above Lloa Store. HAMMOND INDIANA OFFICE OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 8 P. M. t HAMMOND. IND. it t w "- ii m ' w 'jv.MIW. . -- . . , .. ....

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