Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 278, Hammond, Lake County, 14 May 1912 — Page 5

Falbst

Brae

The Beer of Quality flaw.. Sfw.V A T the club, in the dining " car. or wherever beer is served, you will always find Pabst Blue Ribbon the favorite with those who insist on quality. Its popularity is due to the successful and honest efforts of its makers to produce a pure, wholesome, refreshings beverage. Bottled only at the brewery in crystal clear bottles, showing at a glance that it is clean and pure. This is the bees for your home. Phone or write Pabst Ewswing Co Oakley and Fayettt StaPhone 934 M

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I IN TUB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

COURTS AT ; LAKE Sl'PEBIOR COIRT, ROOM SO. 1 Jndffe Vlrsrtl S. Belter. Iaforaiatloa. The court set the cases for the term today. The first Uo weeks will be given over to special court 'cases. On Thursday and Friday he will go to Crown Point, where he will sit as speicial judge in a number of cases. Beginning with the third Monday he will take up criminal cases. UKR SUPERIOR COIRT, ROOM XO. 2 Judge Lawrence Becker. . Wednesday, May 15 7604 Li Co. S & T Co. v Standard F Co. 7618 Gross v Schuts. 7628 Robinson v Perlman. 7S71 Middle Minas. 7715 Writt v 111 Car & Mfg Co. 7735 Chi Auto Sup Co v Robblns. 7752 Middle v Bundek. 7762 Van Kern v Gary & I Ry Co. LAKE SUPERIOR COIRT, ROOM NO. 3 Jadge Johannes Kopelke. At Hammond. 'Note Any morning, Wednesday, May 15; Thursday, May 1, or Friday. May The installation of a commandery at Gary tomorrow night will be an important event in Masonic circles in Lake county. For years Hammond has been the only city in the county to have & commandery. but after tomorrow night there will be two, with .the addition of the one at Gary. Great preparations are being made for the event. Deputy Grand Commander J. C. Ibach of Indianapolis, formerly of Hammond; Past Grand Commander Schlick of South Bend and Gradn Prelate Bishop White will officiate. These grand officers will occupy the major positions, while the officers of the Hammond Commandery will occupy the minor positions. Among these are Eminent Commander Geo. Mallett and. Generalissimo W. F. Howatt of Hammond. The Gary Commandery has a charter roll of 49 members. Its jurisdiction is to be Calumet and Hobart townships?. The program tomorrow will include a dinner, the presentation of the charter and the Institution of the commandery. RAILROADS TO FORCE COrtlMUTATIOTl TICKETS Railroads Will Abolish TwoTrip Tickets After the First of June. Two-ride commutation tickets on the Monon, Krie and C. & O. railroads be,-,) tween Hammond and Chicago,, selling for 50 cents and good either way, are to be abolished beginning June 1, and the patrons of these roads are left the choice of either paying a straight fare of 40 cents, or buying a ten-ride commutation ticket for 82.50. As yet no new rate schedule has been received at the Nickel Plate office In Hammond, and as far as is known the Nickel Plate and Lake Shore suburban rates are to be continued. The public is still to have a chance to go to Chicago or return on a one way ticket costing-25 cents, or to avail itself of the ten-ride ticket costing $2., In local railroad circles there seems to a conflict of opinion as to who is re- ', sponsible for the abolishing of tworide commutation ticket. Some say the Initiative was taken by the railroads THAT'S ME. If yon don't believe It come to 61 Mate street and . be convinced. B. Gnrnbcrc, Prop., of the Toani Men's Tailors, will make you a blgk grade Mutt to order for f -., vrfth absolute mutim f net ion or money refunded. YOUNG- MEN'S TAILORS 61 State St. Phone 771. Hammond.

GARY

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courts

17, the court will sot down such cases court or Jury) for the fifth week as counsel may arrange, for, or as may be urgent. Docket Re-Set Court Oases. Wednesday, May 15 8107 Blackmun v Koch. R199 Yurawlcz v Sudls. 86S7 Lawler v B & O Ry Co. Jury Cases. Thursday, May 16 7S95 Sllvestri v West fall. 8013 Tolleston Lbr & Coal Co. v Mayer Home Bldg Co. Friday, May 17 6597 Hacker v Gary & Int Ry Co. 8555 Demuro v Am Steel Foundries. LAKE C1RCIIT COIRT CROWN FT. Judge W. C. McMahan. Fourth Tuesday. May 14 7893 Sasse v Vinnedge et al. U8 Van Home, Wlllard B., v Alexander G. Murray et al. 9098 Henderlong, Frank, et al.; Mary Ploets t al. 9117 Frankel, Julius, v Joachim Voss et al. 9122 State Nat l Bank of Lowell v S. B. Life Assur. Co. LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COIRT. Jnig XV. C. MeManan. At Valparaiso. Court in session. TO

ENJOY 81G TIDE

The entire Hammond commandery will Hammond tomorrow evening at 6:30. It is expected that there will be a large representation of Knight Temlars from the other cities of the re glon. In fact there will be cities in all parts of northern Indiana that will be represented. Gary's reputation for doing things insures an event of great Importance in Masonic circles. The installation of a commandery at Gary will give that city Masonic facilities equal to Hammond, with the exception that Hammond has Orak Shrine. The growth of the Masonic lodge in Gary in the past few years has been as remarkable as the growth of the city city itself. It was only a few years ago that the Blue lodge was installed, Then the Chapter was installed and now a commandery will complete the list. It will complete the list for the re son that there are only five shrines and three consisteries in the stats. It is not likely that any more will be created, for years to come. acting together, and others say that the Interstate commerce commission is forcing the railroads to cut out the re duced rates, but in answer to the lat ter statement it may be argued that if the Interstate commerce commission desired to eliminate the reduced fare, the companies' would, also have to abolish the ten-ride tickets. Under the Indiana and Illinois law the companies may charge 2 cents a mile. The reason for the abolishing of the two-ride tickets is seen rather In the fact that through , passengers on these lines going to Chicago bought their tickets only as,far as Hammond, and thetr taking advantage of a long enough stop here, bought a two-ride ticket, thus saving 15 cents on the trip. The new rate will not affect the Michigan Central, as it sells only the ten-ride commutation ticket. REPRIEVE EXPIRES Only one more day of grace for the dog owners to take out licenses, as tomorrow. May 15th, is the last day in which they can save themselves the trouble of being served with a warrant for their appearance in Judge Barnett's court for violating the dog ordinance. In trie neighborhood of 400 licenses have been taken out so far, which number falls shy of nearly a like amount, as compared to last year, and from this the police are expecting a wholesale prosecution In the next few weeks. MANUAL TRAINING H. S. SOON TO KNOW FATE CConttnuad from Pago 1.) Central school building. If the court affirms Pattee's decision It Is not believed tha Caldwell & Drake will take the property. MAY BllIO BIG BLOCK. If, on the other hand, the decision of Fattee is reversed and the contract with Caldwell & Drake is approved it is said that this firm of contractors will at once commence the construction of a five-story building over the entire property. In that event the Central school building will have to be moved, this summer, to the property on Fayette street upon which the board has an oral option. . It should be noted, however, that while the school board gave a written option on the Central school property

OWNERS

it has only an oral option on the Fay

ette street property. This may complicate things further. It is possible that the owners of the Fayette street property would refuse to sell at a reasonable figure. In that event the school board will be up against the proposition of having .to move the Central school building and would hare no place to mov It. Some of the best legal talent in Lake county will be represented in the hearing at Indianapolis. The school board is represented, by McAleer Bros., the remonstrators are represented by Judge John II. Gillett and the contractors are represented by William J. Whinery. RECALL OF JUDGES TOPIC F0R LECTURE Lawyers Invited to Hear the Honorable John F Geeting. "Arrests and Recall of Judges," an up-to-date topic, f special Interest to every lawyer In Lake county, will be the subject of a special lecture to be given on Thursday evening at the Lin coln-Jefferson College of Law by the Hon. John F. Geeting of Chicago. Although the lecture Is to be given primarily for the benefit of the students in the college, the subject is of such popular interest and will be handled by a man so eminent in, the profession, that many attorneys will want to hear him. Dr. W. Mayes Martin, president of the school, has accordingly sent out personal Invitations to the members of the Lake county bar to be present. The attendance, however, Is not to be limited to the bar members alone. 7 A John F. Geeting. as the public generally, ladles, as well as gentlemen, will be welcome. In his sphere Mr. Greeting has a na tional reputation. He first came into prominence as prosecuting attorney of Cook county, but since then his work as an author on the subject of "Ex traordlnary Remedies," has placed him among the brilliant legal lights of the country. Two weeks ago the school had the Hon. Judge Marcus Kavanaugh of the Cook county superior court out for special lecture, and those who heard him were highly pleased. Mr. Geeting coming so soon after Judge Kavanaugh shows the high standard the school is maintaining for its special lecture course, and the excellent connections It has with men prominent as lecturers and educators. AGED LADY IS HIT BY STREET CAR Mrs. Lena Haehnel Has Nar row Escape With Her LifeStepping in front of a South bound Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago street car at the South Shore depot on Hohman street yesterday afternoon Mrs. Lena Haehnel. 75 years old, miraculously escaped instant death, when the car struck h'er rendering th aged lady unconscious. Luckily the. street car, had slackened its speed to cross the South Shore tracks and when it struck Mrs. Haehne it was going at a low rate of speedThe accident occurred about 6:15 o'clock as Mrs. Haehnel attempted to cros ahead of the car. Officers Mojesk Horlbeck and Luer were in the front vestibule at the time and stated that they thought Mrs. Haehnel did not see the approaching car. As soon as Motorman J. J.- Dolan saw that he struck the lady ho applied the brakes, stopping the car within a few fee. The police patrol was caPert and Mrs. Haehnel was removed to St. Mar garet's hospital, where Dr. Fox .found that she suffered only some slight bruises and a fragure of the humerus. She was reported getting along nicely this morning and will be able to be taken home In a short tim. So far- no blame is placej on the street car crew, as those witnessing the accident claimed that they were not at fault. Mrs. Haehnels eyesight is not of the best and she did not ste' the approaching car. IF THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOKING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO. DAT, YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM IN THE TIMES TOMORROW! AND THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THB WANT AD CLASSIFICATION&

TATHEN you start

y y can do well, and make up your mind , todo it better than ever it was done, you' re likely to do it pretty well; and

CooTnght Hart SchmAwr Ac Marx

Let us show you young fellows the best Clothes you ever saw at $15, $J8, $20, $25, $30.

Model Clothing & Shoe House

CHAS. LUTHHAH JR. HAS LUCKY ESCAPE While Riding Motorcycle Collides With HeavyWagon. Another lucky motorcycle accident occurred yesterday afternoon in Hammond, when Charles Luthman, Jr., rid ing a twin cylinder, collided with wagon on Summer street while going at a rate of speed of 30 miles an hour. Luthman was on his way home from Gibson about 6:30 o'clock and as he struck Summer street he opened up his machine, in order to get home before It rained hard. Every once In a while he would raise his head to ee if vehicles were in front of him and it was while he was riding with his head down that he struck the wagon driven by Edward McMahon. Luthman was picked up in a dazed condition and placed in Mr. McMahon'a wagon where he was removed to the police station. Dr. A. A., Toung was called and besides suffering a num ber of bruises, Luthman's face was badly lacerated. The motorcycle was badly damaged and was taken to Hunters repair shop. Luthman was reported getting along ncely and will be able to be around again In a few days. HOBART MAN HIT BY TRAIN

-M; .rrqwHiTitiG gets also

Hobart, Tnd., Jeffrey, who Uvea north of here was struck by a Pennsylvania train at the crossing near the Hobart cemetery, about 10 o'clock Saturday evening. The front and back wheels were torn from the buggy and his horse ran away, which was caught when It reached the main part of town. It is not known Just how the accident occurred, as Mr. Jeffrey was unconscious from the fall and In this condition walked to New Chicago before he regained his senses. He sustained several scratches about the face, but was not seriously injured. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PLANS FEAST fConttnaed from Para t-1 prevention of the contamination of the water of Lake Michigan and would place the matter of sewage disposal in i the cities of the district in the hands of a board of engineers. The banquet is expected to be epochmaking in ita character and will probably result in some important legislation in the interests of the entire district. Attorney Jesse E. Wilson, who is taking care of the Incorporation of the club, is waiting only until the entire directorate has signed the articles of incorporation before sending them to Indianapolis. In view of the fact that they will have to be signed by twentyfour directors the job is quite a big one. It was also decided to hold a general meeting next Monday which will further the plans ior me new cam- j paign ior memoersmp. inis jnrriius will be announced more fully later. There was a large attendance pf directors at the meeting last night, and the spirit ana enthusiasm for the new

out to do something

you're certain to do it better than anybody else. That's the way we're handling this special department of young men's clothes. In the matter of variety weaves, patterns, novelties, new models- we excel all other attempts. In the "height of style, in scientific perfection of fit, in careful attention to service we excel. We're putting our best efforts into it; we're offering clothes that are different from other young men's clothes. There's individuality in them, in the smart set oi the collars, the roll of the lapels, the cut . of the waistcoats, the snappy style of the trousers. Distinction shows in every line.

ROTHSCHILD & HIRSCH

organization is growing daily. The committee on permanent quarters will make a definite report at the general meeting on Monday. TO CONNECT GARY WITH FORT WAYI1E 1 1 Another Traction Company Started on Paper, at Least, Yesterday. TIMES' BCREAV AT THE STATE CAPIAL. Indianapolis, May 14. Articles of Incorporation were filed In the office of the secretary of state yesterday afternoon by the Fort Wayne Union Traction company of Kort Wayne. It is capitalized at $10,000 and the directors are Henry M. Williams, Gottlieb Haller, Henry F. Beverforden, William P. Walsh and George Esmond. The company proposes to build and operate traction and lnterurban lines connecting the following places: Everett Lake, Lake Everett. Columbia City, Larwill, Flerceton, Winona Lake, Warsaw, Bourbon, Plymouth,- Valparaiso, Gary, South Whitley, Silver Lake, Churubusco, Wolf Lake, Klmmell, Ligonler, Howe, Cromwell, Syracuse, Mllford, Huntington, Marion. Indianapolis. Decatur. New Haven, Morrlsvllle, Edgerton, Cedarvllle, Leo, Hursch, Spencerville, St. Joe, Butler and Fort Wayne. SUPPLY OF HOSIERY (Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., May 14. During the fierce storm of Sunday, while the angry wavea of Lake Michigan dashed high, what is supposed to be some more of the cargo of the Flora Marie, was washed In at Whiting. Thomas Naef of Sheridan avenue, went to the lake front to learn Ju5t how rough the lake was and spled a ', large box. This was opened and was , found to contain ladies' and children's honlery of all description. The news of the find soon spread and there were other boys at the lake to share In the bounty. According to the finder there were fully 600 pair.

ur Honey TTallsG It will get you out of debt. Borrow it and you Will have plenty left; after paying the little we ask each week or month; to meet your bills and still have money over for other purposes. Yea urn-re a lt when yea pay cask f rr rrhat yon aeed. $3.00 or more saved on every loan of $26 of over you get from us. We pay other loans off and save you money.

2 WE LOAN

on furniture, piano, horses and vehicles or stock and leave the property in xor possession.. All business private aad confidential and courteous treatment. Short time loans oa thotr wa note to aitckasin, Mlartea people ad others. Borrow 9d. pay back 93.M. Otoer sonata at tho saaao) ratio. LOANS MADE ANYWHERE IN TBI CALUMET DISTRICT. Call, write or phone as te call en yon. Halxe (Bounty Loan (So. m RIMHACH BLOCK Over Ltoa Store HAMMOlfD, 1D. Teiepkoae 218. Ope Every Evembtg till 9 O'CleHu "YOU ARE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME."

that you know you The stockings are all of lisle threu'l and first class in value. The color are black, blue, pink, white and brown. It was an exciting time amidst the fury of the storm, for . all scrambling to get ajl the stockings they could carry. It la the supposition that this box was also some of the cargo which went down with the Flora Marie. This has been drifting In at Whiting nt various times and once before a box containing 150 pairs of stockings were found. Together with this was automobile tires. Mr. Hill , the owner of the boat was notified and he came out to Whiting from Chicago and took the outfit back with him. SYRUP OF FIGS IS BEST FOR A CHILD Cleanses Its Little Stomach, Torpid Liver and Constipated Bowels. Mother: look at the tongue! see If It Is coated. If you child is listless, drooping, isn't sleeping well, is restless doesn't eat heartily or Is eros. Irritable, out of sorts with everybody, stomach eour, feverish, breath bad; has stomach ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, or is full of cold. It means (he little ones' stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels are filled with poisons and clogged up waste and need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. Give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, and in a few hours the foul, decaying constipated matter, undigested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of Its little bowels without nausea, griping or weakness, and you will surely have a well and smiling child shortly. ' With Syrup of Figs you are not drugging ypur children, being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics It cannot be harmful, besides they dearly love Its delicious taste. Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It is the only atom, ach. liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed a little given today wll save a alck child tomorrow. Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name. "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna," prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, genuine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered. $10 TO $100