Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 295, Hammond, Lake County, 4 June 1912 — Page 5

Tuesday, June 4, 1912.

THE TIMES. d

IN THE

UPERIOR

CIRCUIT

COURTS

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM JHO. 1 JudK VlrRll S. Keller. Cae on Trial. State, vs. Lako Bulatovitch. Challenge to a duel. Attorney Joe Meade representing tlie state, and Attorney

John D. Kennedy representing the defendant. Information. The following are the settings of Jury cases for the rest of the week: Wednesday, June 5 436 Dearbeyne v Western Union. 5t0 Zimmerman v Jlarcovlch. 914 Brown v Lang. 6124 Petriek v American Conduit Co, Thursday, Jun 6J47 Tallman v Hess. S88 Goldberg v Northern Ind Gas & Electric. S926 Washburn-Crosby v Moench. 6949 Hettrlek Bros Co. v Mclllroy B & H. Co. 704S Klemperer v Zoll. Friday, June 7 7212 Commodore v Schlleker. 7231 Kostecky v Indiana. SteeL 7266 Prentsko v Hornik. 7355 Kaput v H. W. & E. C. El. Ry. 7SS5 Hough, etc.. v Kormornickl et al. Next week will be taken up with the trial of criminal cum. The week following (convention week) will be given over to the trial of civil court cases. The court expects to take up civil Jury cafes beginning with the week of June 25. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM SO. 3 Jadce Lawrence Becker; The court is expected to devote the week to special court cases. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, nOOM NO. 8 Judge Johannea Kopelke. At Crown Point. Owing to the fact that the attorneys were rot willing to go to trial with

their cases only special matters will be

taken up until June 10. THE LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT, Judge W. c. McMahan. At Valparaiso. I

Jury cases, Second Tuesday, June 4

1410 Cummins v Young et al. 1J4S Douglas v Douglas et al. Second Wednesday, June 5 1412 Cook et al. v C. I S. S. B. By PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Judge Harry B. Tnrhtll. At Michigan City. Court convenes.

Criminal Setting, Judge V. S. Relter.

Wednesday, May 29

1342 State v Irwin Parmley. Assault

and battery with Intent

1S45 State- v John Krusta. Assault and

battery.

1351 State v Mary Sarkoskl. Assault.

Thursday, May 80 .

1280 State v Lako Bulatovitch. Chal

'iff aul. 'jt .-.

1380 State- v Milan Covedarnlca. As

sault and battery. : 1381 State v Milan Barach. Assault and battery. , 1376 State v Frank Marchus. John

the Monarch Hardware Co. aa a result of an accident when a motor truck belonging to the hardware company, which was alleged to have been running at a high rate of speed, collided with a bicycle upon which the plaintiff was riding. His head was injured and he is said to have lost his Job at the Cudahy Packing company. The accident hap

pened on May 6, 1912. and $1,500 dam

ages is sought. The case was filed by

Attorney Guy C. White.

mlu WAY AS MAIN FEATURE FOR TIE MOOSE CARNIVAL

CHARGES WIFE

WITH DRUNKENNESS;

WANTS DIVORCE

Eva Morrissey is the champion fe

rule drunkrd, if charges In the complaint that was filed by Edward Morrlseey, in his suit for a divorce, are true.

It is alleged in the complaint that

Morrissey returned home on the night

of Jan. 15 and found his wife intoxi

cated. On May 1 the defendant Is said

to have returned home with her clothes torn and In an intoxicated condition. She is said to have, got drunk in South

Chicago and to have come all of the way from South Chicago to East Chi

cago in an intoxicated condition.

On My 26 Morrissey claims he came

home and found his wife drunk, and the

incident was repeated on May IS. The couple were married in Chicago Dec. 6,

1906, and separated May 28, 1912. The

case was filed by Attorney Joseph A. Meade of East Chicago.

ASKS DAMAGES FOR INJURIES

Louis I'atsarelii, by his next friend.

Charles Passarelll, has started an ac-.

tion for damages against August Stern- township,

COMMISSION TO STUDY VICE

East Gary Realty Man Is

Made One of Board. Philadelphia, June 4. Mayor Blanknburg today announced the appointment of twenty-one prominent men and women to act as a vice commission

to report to him the best method of handling not only the social evil but other forms of vice. It will be the duty of the commission to make personal investigation of conditions in Philadelphia. Mayor Blankenburg makes some caustic remarks regarding the social evil. He said: It is a physical and medical problem. Few realize how awful is the responsibility of vice for the spread of loathesome disease. It is a social problem. It Insidiously lowers the fine moral sensibilities of the young. It destroys character, and it points to its completed work in countless lives lost in utter degradation and shame. It Is a political and penal problem. It is the partner of all manner of crime. It debauches politics. It seeks to corcypt.otfflcers of uhe law. JVhatever It

toucnea it denies. It has an economic aspect, for some of its victims are started on their downward course because of the cruelty of inadequate wages paid women and girls in many employments, while crea

tures bearing the form of men traffic

In women's tears and shame. Among those appointed to the com

mission are George II. Earle Jr. of East Gary and of Philadelphia, who owns much land in Gary and In Hobart

The big festival and carnival to be held here all next week by the local order of Moose will be conducted under their auspices and personal supervision, the profits of which are to go toward building a new home. Arrangements have been made whereby the J. Frank Hatch Water Circus and Allied Shows will provide the attractions and a deal of originality in the way of amusements is promised. A mammoth midway will form the principal feature of the fete, but the shows will be of an entirely different nature from those

usually seen at the every day carnival. Midway To Be a Feature. The big features of the midway will be offered by the La Rose Electric fountain and the Hatch water circus, which is said to be a miniature reproduction of the famous New Tork hippodrome. . A mammoth pit will be dug, and filled with water, over which a huge tent will be erected with a suitable grandstand for the accommodation of the audience. The entertainment

will be provided by water performers of all kinds, and will consist of swimming, diving, water walking, log rolling and water sports of all sorts. There will be water clowns and pantomimlsts, while a grand water ballet will form a finale to this unique aquatic spectacular, in which the dancers will disappear beneath the waters to be spirited away by some illusionary de vice of the theatrical producers' art. Dazsllng Aquatic Display. The Hatch water circus is the first of its kind ever attempted with any traveling organisation and will give those who have never visited the great New York hippodrome an opportunity of witnessing some of the marvels of modern amusement enterprise. The electric fountain, whieh. is another

feature of the shows, will also come

well recommended, having been presented at most of the larger amusements parks throughout the country, and also making its initial appearance as a traveling organization. The electric fountain also consists of an aquatic display, but is entirely different from the water circus, inasmuch as it consists solely of acts of fountains, which are forced aloft by electrical power, the jets forming all kinds of fantastic designs and pictures representative of all kinds of familiar objects, while within the folds of the spurting water is

grouped a bevy of attractive girls who form pictures of allegorical and historical interests, while multi-colored lights are thrown on the cool waters, making pictures of kaleodiscopic beauty and enchantment. Other Skews Included. There are a number of other shows on the program In whieh are included, a dog and pony circus, a trained wild animal show, "The Dazzling Orient," "Electricia, the Woman Who Defies Electricity," the fat man; Martha, the smallest mother in the world; "Joyland," Siberian giant; Leo, the thinnest

man alive, and a dozen attractions or a like nature. Of riding devices there are several. Including a giant Jumping horse carrousel, a Ferris wheel and the new fangled human roulette wheel. The midway will be constructed upon the vacant properties near the ball park and will oe augmented by the usual booths for the sale of lemonade. Ice cream and other refreshments, while several local merchants will also have displays at the show grounds. The local committee, which is already busily engaged in the promotion of the affair, will consist of the officers of the Moose lodge.

berg. Gus Sternberg, David J. Lawls and

Masonic Meetings.

Members of the Commandery lodge

of the Masonic order met last evening.

They conferred the order of Malta on

There is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the

jsst iew years was supposed to be in-i , .,., , ; . , ,, . , one candidate. The Chapter is to meet curable. For a great many years doc-1 . . . Y, . .. , , , 1 tomorrow evening. Four or five canditors pronounced It a local disease and' ... , ,... ... . , ,. ... . . 4 dates will be given the first degree. prescribed local remedies, and by con- 6

stantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. P. Cheney &. Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and 'testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family nils for costl-pation.

FIRST ANNUAL PLAY FESTIVAL BIG

SUCCESS

are among the leaders of the woman suffrage movement in this state. That they are in deadly earnest is shown by the vigorous and energette fashion in which they are entering on this whirlwind tour of the state. They say they will have plenty of help, and that, scores of other women will join in the campaign. Another, organization of women that Is entering the fight also is the Equal Suffrage Association. This organization, however, is not taking any part in the flying campaign Just beln started by the Woman Suffrage Asso

ciation, it wm open its campaign a little later in the summer and seek to arouse public sentiment in favor of suffrage for women, no matter what the Republican state convention may

do about putting a plank in the state

platform.

The Democratic state convention has

been held and the platform has been

adopted. The women appeared before1 the committee on resolutions on that convention and pleaded with the Democrats to put in their platform a square toed declaration in favor of votes for women, but the Democrats

turned them down. The women an

nounced early in the season that they would ask both parties to take such

stand, and the fact that the Demo-

rats refused to do it has not daunted

them. They appear as determined as ever.

Organized labor in this city is stand-

ng behind the women in their fight

The Central Labor Union, which has

early 12,000 members, nearly all votrs, has appointed a standing commit-

ee to work with the committees of

women for woman suffrage, and the

abor unions are lending their aid in

every way possible. The labor unions

take the position that if the women had the right to vote they would help

o wipe out some of the evils that now

xist in the industrial world, and that

the position of labor in the land would be raised to a higher plane.

The full details of the plans for the

rips of the women out through the

state have not been announced, but it

known that they propose to make

he automobile trips from now on. Any

own is likely to wake up any day.

ow, and find a crowd of woman 8

franchise workers in its midst.

This campaign of the women and

the campaign of the temperanca force

to compel the Republican state convention to adopt a plank for the re-

nactment of the county option law.

romise to put it up to the convention

n a direct way either to do it or not

o it. The temperance people are seek

ng to elect delegates who win ravor

county option, and they say they are

making' progress.

CALENDAR OK SPOHTS FOR THE WEEK.

Tl'ESDAV. Willie Hoppe vs. Harry Cline, at Philadelphia, for 18.2 balkline championship. Annual tournament of Missouri Trap Shooters' association opens

at Mexico, Mo. Annual bench show of Ladies' Kennel association of America at Mlneola, L. I. Opening of Cedar Valley circuit

Prominent among the week's closing 1 lives. The hopes of Hammond are out exercises of the public schools of Ham- j there, now more contented and happy

mond was the play festival introduced today to the children of the city for the first time. So auspicious was the occasion that the event is to become a part of the annual program. The weather was ideal. Between 4.000 and 5,000 children, accompanied by their sisters, cousins and aunts, teachers, fathers, big brothers and mothers, an1 In many cases the family houn'. (dog) spent the day at Harrison park. The spirit of the crowd was Innocently sportive and the conduct was frolicsome. Over a hundred teachers took the part of stage managers, promoters, referees and first aids to the Injured. They also acted as escorts and chefs. Near the home plate of the baseball diamond stood a piano, and members of the high school orchestra played untiringly that the illusion of lady and gentleman fairies In the drills might be cpmplete. Inter-collegiate games never offered a more tense and exhilarating spirit than the drills and contests of the children. In an in-

than they will ever be as long as they

live."

Kindergartens of the different city

schools contested against each other in the games -and drills. These were made the first events of the day and began , precisely at 10 o'clock. Jhe names of the, contests were . for .the

most part descriptive, although the primaries Indulg&t'n a pretty round-the-rosey ring game that they called the "Llooby-Loo." In rapid succession the

program as arranged was given

"Twining the Wreath," by the Lincoln school; "Briar Rose Bud.' Central;

"First of May," Central; English Hand

kerchief Drill," Irving, and "Maze Drill," by the Lafayette school were

the opening exercises. The Washing

ton, Wallace and Riverside schools

gave respectively a march, an athletic

drill and wand drill. Kite Flying Contest.

Harrison park at noon was nearly

obliterated. Only a background of

green could be seen. The food devoured

by the hord of glutonous athletes

closure of a 150 square feet the events would check all current famines in the

Flower Thieves Busy. Peter Fox, superintendent of the city parks, reported to the police station this morning that flower thieves had made a raid on the plants at Harrison park some time last night, making their getaway with some of the most costly and beautiful flowers in the park. Seemingly the party did not care about a few flowers but robbed the park on a wholesale basis, taking the plants up by the roots and carting them away. Suspicion rests on a number of parties and should tie police, who are now investigating the plant robbery, locate the guilty ones it is not more than likely that they will le, severely punished. Flowers are being taken in other parts of the city. .

IS THE NEED OF MONEY WORRYING YOU?

10 H I N K

TO $100 LOANED

Pianos,

on

etc., and you pay It back

in small weekly

or

Furniture,

monthly payments.

Our plans are the best: our RATES ' are the CHEAPEST. If we do not save you IS or more on every loan we will make you a loan for nothing.

I

T

O V E R

Loans on their own notes to people permanently employed. Borrow $5. pay back 15.60. Other amounts in proportion.

TOXTRE TO BLAME IF TOU FOROET THE NAME. LAKE COUNTY LOAN

23 Rimbach Block, (Over Lion Store) Phone 218 HAMMOND IND.

OPEN EVERY EVENING TTLL EIGHT P. M.

Sign Up Agreements.

At last the members of the Hammond police department and the fire laddies have agreed to have that long looked

for baseball game. Yesterday articles of agreement were drawn tip whereby a game will be played the latter part of this month or the first of July. They

, will not only play for th honor but a

little side bet win be Dattied for which Is to be turned Into the pension fund of either the police or the firemen. The

police say they will put the moneyin their fund, while the firemen think they will bring home the bacon, so odds stand about even. The players will be chosen from the respective departments

and each is required to tke oath that he has never played league ball. Think

It won't 'be some game and also a draw ing card?

COLTS WANT GAME.

The fast Wabash Colts added another

victory to their record Sunday after

noon when they met and defeated the

well known Doc Kids of Hessville by a score of 21 to 1. The feature of the game was the swatfest on the Colt lineup. The Colts would like to arrange Sunday games. Address C. S. Cox. S05 Chicago avenue. Phone 922J.

were held. .packed against tne rope

fence on the side lines were the participants ' and rooters. In the aggregate

the crowd was evidently between" 4, 500 and 6,000. And when an especial

clever drill or manoeuver of some band

of pretty tots would be generally no

ticed the din of Callahan's supporters

would have sounded like the babbling

of a brook in comparison to the applause of children.

Time of Their Uvea. Big, lovable "Fessor McDaniels," as

one not over six called him, was the most pleased spectator. To him the children owe their day of fun and to him they look In thanksgiving. A business man of the city who stopped his motor to watch the festival.

"It must be tully," said the spectator, "to know that you have shown 4.000 or 5.000 'kiddies' the time of their

Orient. But Caretaker Fox was un

riled for the luncheons were being consumed and not scattered.orer his fertile

acres. The swans retired at"st'T'clk

to nurse aggreived cases of acute Indi

gestion and other Internal disturbances that come to those who have a larger

appetite than capacity.

Afternoon events were in the nature of

athletic contests and more advanced pupils were the entrants. Girls and boys ran the various distances found

in track meets. For three hours kites

were flown by both boys and girls.

Some soared and some sank, but whith

er up or down the sky pilots were enthusiastic. Above the tree tops the

sky appeared to be papered with ban

ners. The sports ended at 6:30, and

special cars conducted the representa

tives of north and east side schools to

their districts.

WON

TO GARRY O'J

AN ACTIVE CA1PAIG

TIMES BUREAU.

AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., June 4. The active campaign of the woman suffragists in Indiana opens tomorrow, when several automobile loads of women workers in that cause start out on their first Invasion of the surrounding territory in the quest for votes in favor of the right of women to vote. The trip toraorro wis to be only the start of the raid which the women will make. They will use automobiles for their flying campaign throughout the state, and It is their plan to make themselves heard In every part of the Hoosier commonwealth.

Sara- Lauter and Miss Mary King will

form the party that will make th

trip tomorrow and carry the gospel

woman suffrage into the very heart o the enemy's country. They will be ac

companied by. others, but these worn

en will be the official flying squadron

Their trip will take them to West

field, Noblesville, Sheridan, an

Carmel. In each of these places meet lng have been arranged for, and ad

dresses will be made by the women

Not only that, but they will carry wit

them a large supply of handbills an

other printed literature boosting thei

cause, which they will distribute among the crowds and in the houses

race meeting at Des Moir.s, Iowa. New England championship tennis tournament opens at Haitforl, Conn. Charley White vs. Young Shu-

gross, 10 rounds, at New York. Tony Ross vs. Jim Stewart, 10 rounds, at Atlanta, Ga. WEDNESDAY. Opening of annual exhibition of Winnipeg (Man.) Horse Show as-

sociation.

Opening of ten days' spring race meeting at Marlboro, Md. Ad Wolgast vs. Phil Brock, six rounds, at Pittsburg.' THURSDAY. Middle Atlantic Golf association championship opens at Washington, D. C. New Jersey State Golf association championship opens at At-

lantlc City.

Opening of fourth annual sum-

mer race meeting at State Fair

Park, Oklahoma City.

SATURDAY.

Eastern Olympic trials at Har-

vard stadium, Cambridge, Mass.

Western Olympic trials at

on n western field, Evanston. Ill,

Canadian Olympic trials at Montreal.

iaionia Derby will be run at n

track of the Latonla Jockey club. Missouri State Golf association

championship opens at Kansas ( City.

Championship meet of the Mich-

igan Interscholastic Athletic assoelation at Detroit. a!

EAST GARY.

Mrs. H. Peterson and daughters An

na and Clara of Miller spent Sunday at

A. Johnson's, south of town.

Mrs. H. Baurneister and children

Harvey and Mildred were Gary visitors

Sunday.

W E. Ashton is enjoying a visit

from a sister from South Dakota.

The following were Gary shoppers

Monday: Mrs. M. Marquardt, Mrs. J.

Lenburg, Mrs. L, Poller, Miss Anna

Reich.

William Metelman and daughter

Frances, Mrs. . Esther Babcock. Mrs. S.

Link and the Misses Effie Thome, Elna

Hazelgreen and Mabel Nelson.

TOLLESTON.

Miss T. Jahnke of Chicago visit

ed with relatives here yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Normandt and sons

of Chicago visited with Mrs. R. Lucey

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Z. Bardowski are en

tertaining friends and relatives from

Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Goldberg visited

with friends In Chicago Sunday.

Miss E. Radmer of Chicago will spend

a few days with parents here.

Mrs. D. Wick was a Chicago visitor

yesterday.

Miss Kate Slocum visited with her

parents in Griffith over Sunday.

Mrs. J. Tschabold of Chicago is the

guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Tschabold.

Miss Cora Lucey and Miss Sophia

Klemdtai were Hammond visitors last

evening.'"'. V.?,,.

Miss Ida Wick Is spending a few days

with friends in Chicago

Miss Anna Gibson spent Sunday in

Valparaiso. -''."vXTv

The Ladies' Aid society of the West

minster Presbyterian church wil- Isold

an all day meeting at the church ;Wd

nesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Norton, who have

been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mile

Norton have returned to their home In

Michigan. Mrs. Olmstead, who has been th

guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Buckllnd ha

returned to her home in Minnesota.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Voight. John and

Albert Voight of Chicago are the guest

of Mr. and Mrs. E. Woldt and family

for a few days.

Mrs. I. S. Paustle and Mrs. W. E.

Phillips were Chicago visitors today.

Porter Mayhew of Clark Station was

a business visitor here lesterday.

John Shover has returned from an extended visit in Indianapolis.

Twilight (Protheroe. Evening on Lava, Ryolctto (Veridl. Dragon Flies. Barcarolle Tales of Hoffman (Oftenback). Lullaby (Edgar) Ladles' Choir. Inflamatus (Rossini) Miss Ellen O'Brien and Chorus. Intermission. The Cosmopolitan English operatic quartet and Gary Choral society:' Introduction. . "All Hail Brightest of Days" (Faust) Chorus. Solo: "Gentle Flowers and Dew" (Llebel). Red and Golden" (Kermis) Chorus. Solo: "Jewel Song" (Marguerite). "Light as Air" Chorus. Solo: "Song of the King Thale"

(Marguerite). Solo: ' Maiden Feigning To Be Sleeping" (Mephestepholes). Solo. "Al Hail Thou Dwelling" (Faust). Duet: "Hour is Tale! Farewell" (Faust and Marguerite).

1 15 run

AitfiiiNi 111 lies ci lyuuoi

t 1 Tl '"

The most durable rubber, the sturdiest 6train-re$istinz

construction, make

iftresfottG

i Tires and Rims

undisputed leaders by right of 'iM I! 1 .

Sold By All Dealers Who Consider Quality

Days News In Gary

Will Sell Liens. Property owners in Twenty-fifth ave

nue, Fifteenth avenue and Seventeenth

avenue, who haven't paid their opening

assessments will have the liens sold by

a commission to be appointed by the

mayor. The sheriff is suposed to col

lect the assessments, but he hasn't. It

is probable that some bank will buy in the Hep,

To License Cars. The finance committee of the Gary

council is working on an ordinance to license trucks, taxieabs and buses. There will be separate classes for buses.

taxlcabs and trucks. It Is probable that bus lines will -be taxed very lightly.

. . 4 P! V'..' h ' S - ( J

GARY MUSICAL CLUB PROGRAM. The Gary Musical club have com

pleted arrangements for a festival to be given June 7.

The Gary Choral society, with Chaa.

Lindlinger as conductor, assisted by the

Cosmopolitan English operatic quar

tet.

Harriet Case, soprano. Jessie Hopkins, contralta. George Brewster, tenor. Dr. Craver Williams, bass. The program will be as follows:

The Famous Sale of $35 Suits for $25 is Still Going On. Mr. Man, think It over! A Buit of best 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 guarantee of absolute satisfaction or your money refunded. Only for $25, Can you afford to miss it? Come in and see my woolens. YOUNG MEN'S TAILORS B, Greenberg, Prop. Phone 771. 61 State Street.

Hll V"" '"gy HONEST A S

1B'J- s

IF THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOK. ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO. DAT. YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM IN THE TIMES TOMORROW! AND THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OP ALL THB WANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS.

Moonlight Bay

The towns and villages all over In- of' the towns. The women say that if

If Johnson, Groom and Hughes can keep up their good work, there should be no trouble for the Washington team to stick in the first division. In the last twemty-flve times that Christy Mathewson has faced the Cincinnati Reds he has been returned victorious on twenty-three occasions.

diana will hear their voices In support of "votes for women." In this way they hope to be able to arouse such a widespread interest in the proposition that it will compel the Republican state conention to put a plank in its platform declaring for woman suffrag Tomorrow's trip will be under the auspices of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana. Mrs. R. Harry Miller, chairman of the organization committee of the league; Mrs. Grace Julian Clark, Mrs. W. T. Barnes, Mls3

they can get the peopleout to hear them and get them to read their literature it will be easy to bring about a state of public opinion that will fTfrce the Republican state convention to put a woman suffrage plank in the state platform. Literature also will be distributed along the country roads oer which the invading party of Amazonian orators will travel. They say they will give every many they meet something to read and to think about. The women who will make this trip

Yes. this Is lithe tune you hear wherever you ge. -MoenajjM Bay" was written by Mcddea&Wearidi the famous pre-

decers ei seef hits. A delightful ballad with snappy melody and lyrics that everybody enktys singing. Ask lor "Moonlight Bay." PUBLISHED BY JEROME H. REMICK & COMPANY NW YORK -:- DETROIT

We can

fit yoiTirv

your style.

Quality plus Style

You have known the " Emer

son " as a high grade shoe for

many years. 1 he snappy Styles that have been fre

quently added make them

worthy of your choice.

Jacob Schloer & Son Hammond

South Shore Lines . Yhmuigfo Express Trains between (SMESV and (GMIKGAGS

xAM Leave Gary 7:45 Leave East Chicago.. 7:59 Leave Hammond 8:04 Ar. Randolph St 9:00

xDaily. oDaily except Sunday. r Returing trains leave Randolph Street at same hours trains leave Gary. Through Express trains stop at Van Buren Street, Central Station, Woodlawn, Kensington and Hegewisch, and connect at Gary with limited and local trains for Michigan City and South Bend.

oAM xAM oPM xPM oPM xPM 9:15 10:45 12:15 1:45 3:15 4:45 9:29 10:59 12:29 1:59 3:29 4:59 9:34 11:04 12:34 2:04 3:34 5:04 10:30 11:59 1:30 3:00 4:30 6:00