Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 292, Hammond, Lake County, 31 May 1912 — Page 5

T&E TIMES. Frid.iv, MavSl. 1912.

IIM THB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

COURTS

duct of the flefendant. She asks for J10

month for the support of th child

and $500 alimony.

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM WO. 1 Jade Virgil S. Belter. The rourt will continue his criminal work the rest of this wek and possibly 'a. part Of next week. The Tease of the . T l Tin mmLi n - erA 'H t V.

felonious assault, is now on trial. IjAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM KO. 3 Judge Lsnrrarc Beeker. Case oa Trial. J. P. Seebursr Piano Co. vs. John Oleska and J. Glenn Harris. H. F. Mac-

Cracken of Gary and Attorney Llvtss-

ton of Chicago for the plaintiff, and Jo-

Mph Conroy and Walter Lota for the

defendants. Case will take all day.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. S Jadge Jehaanea Kopelke. At Crawa Plat. The court set the cases yesterday. Owing to the fact that the attorney! were not willing to go to trial with th.tn ma cam .tui 1 mo t l.ra ti ill Kai

taken up until June 10. THE LAKE-1'OHTF.R CIRCUIT COURT. Jodfce W. C. McMakas. At Valparaiso. Court in session. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Judge Harry B. Tut hill. ' At Mleklsraa CitT. Court convenes. Crtmlaal Settings, Jnde V. S. Relter. "Wednesday, May IS

1342 State v Irwin Parmley. Assault

and battery with Intent.

1145 State v John Krusta. Assault an

Dattery.

. 1J88 State Mary SarkoskL Assault.

Thursday. May JO

1280 State t Lako Bulatorttch. Chal

lenge to duel.

IS SO State v Milan Covedarnlca. As-

' sault and battery.

13S1 Ptata Milan Barach. Assault and

battery. 187 State v

Fra "Marchua, John

MOTIONS AND ORDERS.

Courtroom o. 2. 7969 Elizabeth J. Morgan vs. Calumet

A South Chicago Railway Co. Defendant files plea la abatement. Plaintiff moves to strike same from files. Defendant object and objection overruled. Defendant excepts. Court sustains motion. Plea in

abatement stricken from files. De-

Kummerer Sues Car Co. Charles Kummerer has started an ac

tion for 15,000 damages against the Hammond. Whiting & East Chicago

Electric Railway company as a result of injuries he is alleged to have received when he attempted to step from a oar at Michigan avenue in Hammond I ana fell when the car was suddenly

started. The ease was filed by Attor

ney W. J. McAtoer.

G. A. R. post una the W. R. . C, has

given the emiaren ana the adults a better realization of the meaning of

the day. The weather was all that

could be asked for.

threatening the big ona. Furthermore, for the small sum of IS cents, one will have an opportunity to hear the future great men and women of this nation, while at the Chicago convention it is as

In the evening the W...C. T. U. en- I times impossible to get admission for

tertalned the members of the G. A. R. I love or money.

post, the W. R. C. and Spanish-Ameri

can War Veterans, and the Sons of

Veterans at the K. of P. hall.

A literary and musical program was

carried, at the close of which a light

Harry Taylor has been selected as

temporary chairman, and Elliott Con

roy as chairman of the convention.

The whole school is divided into dele

gates representing the various states.

luncheon was served. Mrs. Schutz sent I and like in the republican party itself.

ADDITION DE LUXE

DRAWING ATTENTION

a bouquet of carnations to the hall to

be distributed among the old soldiers.

and . Mr. Holtz, another florist, decor

ated the hall.

Rev. "F. M. Elliott, commander of

the G. A. R. post, in behalf of the organization, presented two flags to the W. C. T. TJ. in honor of two soldiers, who are now dead, but whose daugh

ters are members of the W. C. T. U.

fendant excepts and Is given five HammOnd'S SOUth Side Ull-

cays Tor special dui oi exceptions.

S422 Norvell-Shaplelgh Hdw. Co. vs. Paine 4k Co. Defendant defaulted. Kind for plaintiff In snm of 1,324.25 plus $17.90 attorney's fees.

Judgment.

89 Nettie Theobold vs. Walter Th-

bold. Defendant files cross com

plaint.

dergoing Change Because of Realty Activity.

COHO

HELD TONIGHT

me mgft school Is rent with political factions, which almost assures the selection of a dark horse.

The principal speaker for the even

ing have rehearsed their addresses for weeks, and some very entertaining and

instructive work will be shown the

patrons of the Hammond schools this

evening.

Tomorrow is field day at Harrison

park, and several thousand school chil

dren are expected to gather there for athletic meets, and contests of various

natures.

Adults are invited to come out to

Harrison park to see the pupils in their various games and drills, notably the

kite Hying contests, which is an innovation in Hammond.

As a result of the activity of the Hammond and Suburban Realty compa-j

ny, Hammond's appearance on the south side la being changed. Automobllists

Kirk Mlknlle hu started an action wno Pass y property on tneir way

for a divorce against Julia Mikulic ln80Utn are amazed at what is being done.

Mikulic Asks Divorce-

which he alleges that she abandoned,

him and went to Europe where ehe Is

living with another man.

The couple were married In April, ,

1911 and separate! the following July.

The case was filed by Charles E.

Greenwald.

Over S1.000 has been spent in grading

the streets, proceedings for the opening.

of Kenwood avenue through from Hon-

man street to Calumet avenue have been started, the old barn on the Zachau homestead has been wrecked,

the house is to be moved this Week, the.

contract for the paving of Hohman

street south of Kenwood avenue' has

been let, and City Engineer Peter Ly

MOTHER AND GIRLS

HURT IN RUNAWAY

MRS- DE WOLF

A QTTQ TITTTIT?!'' "IT1 1 ons nas drawn the plans and specifica-

Attorneys McMahon ft Cprrroy, representing Matilda De Wolf, have started

an action for a divorce against her husband, Earl De "Wolf, in wiieh she alleges that he abused and mistreated her until she waa compelled to take her child and leave him on May 29, 1911.

tern of sewers that have ever built at one time in Hammond.

It is expected that the streets will all

be graded end the sewers built by the middle of the summer. The pavements

will be laid Trd the walks built by late

fall or early next spring.

A number of lots have been sold and

Taft and Roosevelt forces are so

badly split in Hammond that a dark horse, preferably Judge Hughes, will appear on the scene in the convention

as the dark horse. That is the pre

convention dope about the mock re-

puuwi-au u'""" mii'ciiuuu, . j.-ecoration Day claimed t wr

will be held by the Hammond high dent -victima in Hammond, one r,t th

school students at the Christian church j mishaps being of only minor importthis evening. The convention opens at I ance while the other in which Mrs

;io. Aum"o'" ' tenia. imiu vonsca ana two children were

For rivalry, wire pulling; enthusiasm I bruised about their head and bodies in

and fine political work, the mock con-ja runaway, might have proven more

vention will be on a par with the one I serious naa it not have been for their

to he held in Chicago. It has this 1 presence of mind.

1 advantage over the real one. how-I Mr- and Mrs. Cohsca and" two children

ever, that the contneding parties have "Ilns souin or Hammond drove Into

, ' " ' been made by the relatives to receive them. A family reunion will be 14 eld at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. tmil "Bunde, a big- supper being the feature of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elster were accompanied on tneir trip iby Mesdames Marie Kunzman and Henry Otto, who wera expected to arrive home thts "evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elster remained a Cerw hours longer in New York and left on a later train. Mr. and Mrs. EfcSter went to Eunope four months ago to meet come of the rioted specialists there tin hope that they might prescribe a cure tfor Mrs. 'Bister's illness, which waj believed to be due to a cancer. In Europe, however, some

of the physicians Informed her that her

ailment was not caused by cancer and that she has nothing to fear from this source. The trip has beneflted ner health immensely. MEMORIAL DAY CROWDS ORDERLY Considering -the larg& number of

visitors and the throng of pedestrians that were on the streets of Hammond yesterday, good order was maintained and as a result there was not an arrest made during the day. Nothing of importance occurred at the polltce station and wflth the exception of a few

reports of minor Importance and a few night lodgers, the officers- spent a quiet day. --

IS THE KEED OF MOSEY WORRYING YOU?

WTE TTMBS ALWAYS "HAS FOTJOMT rOR ' HE INTERESTS OF TOTS COM. HON PEOPLE FOR THE MAN "WHO WORKS FOB IXVINO.

10 H I N K

I

T

O I V I E I R

TO $100 LOANED on Furnfiture, Pianos, etc., and you pay tt back in email -wwekly or monthly 'payments. Our plans are the best: our RATES are the CHBARBST. If we do .not save' you $8 er more on every loan wa wiHl make you a loan for nbthlng.

Loans on their-own notes to ineople permanently employed. Borrow $5, pay back $6.60. Other amounts in proporvtoc.

YOU'RE TO BLAME IF TOU FORGET THE , NAME. ' LAKE COUNTY LOAN

28 RImbachBIock, (Over Lion Store) Phone 218 HAMMOND IND.

OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL

EIGHT P. M.

been able to agree to on the chair

men of the convention, a thing that is

he also alleges that she became con

taminated through the Improper eon

BOJEIWILEIJS BUSdDS. 84 STATE STREET . HAMMOND, IND. CASH MARKET Specials for Saturday, June 1 We Sell just as we Advertise. Full "Weight Guaranteed.

The couple were married Sept. 6, 1909.4 th ,n,olrr for property In this section

jof the city is growing. Not in years has

o much Interest been manifested in a

subdivision.

The gTadlng work Is being done by

Contractor J. H. Prohl and an enormous amount of dirt has been moved. The

grading of the streets has now pro

gressed far enough to give the average

person an idea of the beauty of the!

new subdivision.

In spite of the faet that this prop

erty is exceedingly high grade, it is

being sold on small . Installments.

wnicn enables the person with amail

TROFESSOR 11. K. PARNELIj CLAIRVOYANT.

ORHI?CET) SP1RTUALTST MEDIUM

TEACHER and DEMONSTRATOR of .1 - I -r. T 1 1 1 I ACtllJV

"Had I oely known PROF. P.lRSEll " """,J"""

nammona yesterday arternoon and It was while they were feeding the horae at 567 Field avenue that the horse took fright. The horse's briddle had

been removed so as to allow It to eat. Mrs. Cohsca and the two rhilrtron

were In the buggy at the time. Dashing down the street the occupants were thrown out on the pavement, re

sulting In their receiving a number-of severe bruises about their heads and

bodies. Dr. Weis and Ostrowskl were

called and cared for the Injured peo

ple-

A woman motorcyclist, Mrs. O. T

Llnendall, riding east on State street

crossed in front of a street car where

the motorcycle collided with a bicycle ridden by a small boy. Both riders

were thrown to the ground but escap

PORK LOIN ROAST, per pound FRESH PORK ROAST, per pound FRE8H DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS, OUR BEST RENDERED LARD, per 1b....,....,, VEAL ROAST, per pound VEAL STEW, per pound LAMB HIND QUARTER, per pound LAMB FORE QUARTER, per pound

BEEF POT ROAST, per pound

PLATE BOILING BEEF, per pound. , CHOICE SIRLOIN AND ROUND STEAK, per lb.

I2c 10c I3ic 1 3c I2ic 10c lie Oc

lO-llc

7c

1 3c

CHOICE STRIP AND a FLANK STEAK, per lb.. Q FRESH HAMBURGER fy STEAK, per lb -J C

ALL SAU8AGES, par pound SWEET PICKLED BEAN PORK, per 1b.... NO. 1 8UGAR CURED REGULAR HAM, per lb. NO. 1 SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAM, per lb.... NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON, per pound

J. F. JELKE'S GOOD LUCK

BUTTERINE, per pound. MOXLEY'S SPECIAL, per pound MOXLEY'S DAISY, per pound....

means to purchase a homesite in whatlfcefo"!" re the words which fall from

ciurrid10?: tlhe HwiOTi? From Germany. elusive residential districts of the city, questions, troubles and peculiar spr- - M .. Egt

10c 10c 14c lie 14c

19c 18c 17c

As soon as the streets are traded and I rows which sadden life, often wrecking

the sewers are in the work of putting homes, break hearts, ruin happiness

I ' mxl- with faillirK

will commence. Then a dozen or morelnn.l the fondest hones crushed to earth.

houses will be erected and the itrn.rtr I Learn the secret of control. If you

in i i I are niloua about business, journeys,

speculations, domestic conditions, lan-

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elster, 330 Sib

ley street, who spent four months in

Germany, are expected home this even

ing and elaborate preparations have

We offer an unusual opportunity to the -public, to participate In what shows every indication of being the best and most dependable fnvestment of the day. Operating Gold 'Minfng company offers a few thousand shares of common stock for sale at $1.00 per share, nonassessable, and not less than 10 shares void to one person. This is a strictly legitimate, high class investment from every standpoint, and these shares will reach high figure in short time. We own very valuable property and have frequently taken out gold and Quartz boulders, ranging from $5 to $300 In free gold, which proves the wealth in this property. Recent reports of rich strikes made by surrounding mines ranging from $500 to $13,000.00 per ton. This company has excellent established reputation and Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank references. Red Ledge Quartz Mining Company, Inc. 1 Ortner, secretary of said company, will conduct the sale of this stock personally, Saturday afternoon, June 1, from 1 o'clock until 5 p. m. in the Weis hall, 98 State street. Any persona desiring to purchase shares of said company must present their applications between the hours as above named and every shareholder will receive prospectus with a full and 'correct statement of the company and description of the property. This Adl Appears GDnly Once. L. ORTNER, Secretary

win oegm to taae on the appearance

or a developed neighborhood.

WOSZCZYfiSK! SAVED

FRIEND FROM DEATH

Mayor of West Hammond

Greets Man Whose Life He Saved.

All our Meats are Government Inspected Give us a call. We know we can satisfy you and save you money Call in your order by phone. Order will be ready when called for. PHONE 1441.

Hammond

29c

The Central Grocery and Opposite Post Office 204 E. State St.

Phone37 Special Prices for Sat., June 1st FREE One Bar Finest Toilet Soap with each 1.00 order. Meats not included.

Granulated Sugar, with order of

1.00 or more, 10 lbs g8c 5 pounds

Eggs, fresh from the country, per dozen fcC Butterine, fresh goods, finest quality, in 5 pound lots, per ft lb. rolls, 20c 1"lb rolls im I C Hominy, 3 lbs for IQC ftft-

10 pounds for aCOl Prunes, Santa Clara We have an overstock, good size, regular price 12c to 14, our price, lb Qq Or"ii pounds for aCUw

Large size Raisins, bleached,

reg. price 18. this sale, lb... Cranberries, per quart , 3 quarts for. Kidney Beans, three 10c cans for Corn, best grade, three 10c cans for Can Peaches, sliced, very fancy, per large can ........ Milk, 3 tall cans for 25c 6 small cans for

Raisins, built, to close out, 4 r per pound lUw Flour New Century, finest milled, -barrel sacks 78C M -barrel sacks 1 55

14c 25c 25c 25c 15c 25c

Washburn or Pillsbury, -barrel sacks , SZC -barrel sacks. . .J QQ Soap, Leits Laundry, OCTae 7 bars for....... ...TlV

Snow Boy Washing Powder, large package for

Matches, six 5c boxes for Matches, packago of 12 boxes for Evaporated Apricots, per pound

Grandma's Pancake or Buckwheat

Flour, three 10c packages for

Special Hamlin and Mason Oft Jar... MO

Large Olives in Mason jar, special for

MEATS Fancy Home Dressed Chickens, per pound. . Small Fresh Pork Loins, per pound Native Rib Roast, per pound , Veal Stew, per pound. Home Cured Corned Beef, per pound

ALL GOODS PROMPTLY RELIVERED

FRUIT, BERRIES AND VEGETABLES ALWAYS ON HAND

15c

25c 50c 18c

25c

28c 28c 19c

4c 8c Oc

When Joe Zouboulaki reached Hammond yesterday he first went to the

Orpheum theatre, where he is appearing the remainder of the week in his clay modeling acL He next made haste to look up Mayor K. M. Wostfteynskl of West Hammond to renew a friendship made years ago on an Atlantic liner bound for American shores, when the present chief executive of West Hammond saved the now-vaudevlllian from death in the chilly waters of the great ocan. Mayor Woszszynski and Zouboulski both made their first trip to the United Staten on the same ship. They stuck up an acquaintance during the trip across. One day during a heavy sea a great wave dashed over the deck of the ship. The two men were standing near each other. The clay moulder was engulfed in the treacherous waters while the mayor clutched the rail. As the waters receded Zouboulski, who

was stunned, being washed against the

cabin aide, was carried with them. At the risk of his own life Woszezynski released his old on the rail and dashed to the assistance of his comrade. Both men. were washed over the rail, but Woszezynski managed to grab hold of a rope than dangled from the side of

the liner and held on until assistance arrtved. The event served to cement the friendship that had sprung up be

tween the two Polish men. On their arrival in New York they parted and

this Is the first time since that they

have seen one another.

Mayor Woszezynski and party of

prominent Polish ctzens of West Hammond will attend the Orpheum during

Zouboulski's engagement as a guest

of the artist.

ures, successes, evil innuences, love, marriage, divorce, . lawsuits or any troublesome question don't despair. Be a-utded br that higher Intuition which

directs you right. rOXSL l.T PROF. rARXELL

You will find in him a sympathizing friend and an able counsellor. The world's most famous clairvoyant, recognized by the press, medical faculty and scientists generally of two continents as the most distinguished medium of modern times; 1f you are in doubt that he-cm and will perform all

he claims, feel yourself invited to call and he will give you more substiantial proof of his marvelous power than you have ever before received from mnrtsl- Hnn't fall to see him if VOU are

Interested in te affairs of life: if mar

riage, sirKiiesfl, aeams, ciLiiii. n el fllvnrrps senarations. lawsuits, bus

lness transactions, wills, deed and

mortgages, lost or stolen property, hid den treasures lost or absent friends in

terest you; if you care to know what you should do to be successful, where

vou should ko and wnom to avoid, wnen

to buy and sell stocks, etc.; In a word.

whatever mav be vour troubles, su

spicions or .desires, call on this gifted man and he Will send vou awav hap

pier, wiser and bolder than ever before: he advises you with a certainty by a higher than human power as to the proper course to pursue In life, his descriptions of your friends and enemies are as real as though they stood before you; the Holy Bible says: "Test the spirits," likewise "test all clairvoyants" then call on Prof. Parnell and you will depart thoroughly satisfied that there Is at least one relialbe clairvoyant in vour midst. PROF, H. K. PARSEIX Hours 19 to t dally. Sunday JO to i. RIMB.tCH BI.DG.. Room 22, (Over Lion Store) H iM '!. IMH AX.A.

HAMMOND

CELEBRATES

DECORATION DAY

(Continued from Page L.)

She has been heard In Hamraon many

times before and with each time grows

more popular.

The rendition of Lincoln's Gettysburg

speech by Lester Ottenheimer of Ea

Chicago was one of the features of the program, as- was also the singing by the choir Of the First Presbyterian

church. w Sp4rtt of Patriotism.

The most noticeable thing about the

whole day Is that there seems to be a awakening among the people of the meaning of Memorial day. There was

a time when this spirit was at a low

ebb, but a systematic course of instruc

Uon ia the school, furthered by the

OU won't find it hard to buy a suit that looks vreY

when you buy it most any store can sell yoi

clothes of that kind. But it's a bit harder t find clothing that will stand the hardest sort of servic "bob up serenely" under rough. use. And we prid ourselves on selling clothes of that kind clothes tha look well till you're ready to discard them. We're ready now with some splendid suits at $15, $18 and $2( they're equals of higher cost models. Fannel trouser days at hand time for them We're ready splendidly so an immense assortmen' of smart effects that are unique. Straw Hats in big demand. We've got 'em in al the smartest models. All straws $1.00 and up.

Negligee Shirts. Colors absolutely laundry proof, An immense assortment of neat effects, $1, $1.50, $2

The

odel Clothing

Mouse Rothschild & Hlrsch

Copr Hut ' " j

r

The Famous Sale of $35 Suits

for $25 is Still Going On. Mr. Man, think it over! A suit o

beBt woolens, which every yard has a guarantee of purity, trimmings the best

in the market, work by myself in my

own shop in Hammond, with a guar

antee of absolute satisfaction or your money refunded. Only for $25.00. Can you afford to miss it? Come in and see my woolens.

YOUNG MEN'S TAILORS

B. Greenberg, Prop.

Phone 771. 1 State Street.

WOOP PARK

OPEN EVERY EVENING

WARD AND HIS BAND DAILY Dancing on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Nights.

Continuous Vaudeville, Beginning at 7:00 P. M. Picnic Grove may be obtained by Casino ballroom will be let to fralodges or societies. Dance pavilion ternal or charity' organizations free and lights. The grove is a wooded of charge on Mondays, Tuesdays, expanse of ten acres, just back of the Thursdays and Fridays. Lights and miniature lake. piano free.

i e. H it