Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 8 June 1912 — Page 5
June 8, 1912.
THE TIMES. 3
IN THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
eeura
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT .A GLANCE I.AKE SCPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1 Judge VlrtU S. Retter. IitnrmatlnB, Next week will be taken up with the trial of criminal cases. The week following: (convention week) will be given over to the trial of civil court cases. The court expects to take up civil jury cases beginning with the week of June S3. I.AKE St PERIOR COVRT, ROOM XO. 5 JttAet LtWrrnce Berkrr. The court la expected to devote the week to special court cases. The first cases to be taken up are the Fokomey cases in which about fifteen lawyers are Interested. I.AKE SI PERIOR COt Rt, ROOM NO. 3 . Judge Jokaaaei Kopelfce. At Crown Point. Owing to the fact that the attorneys were not willing to go to trial 'With their cases only special matters will be taken mo until June 10.
TUB LAKE-PORTER CIRCXIT COVKT. j
Jndf M'. C. McMnbna. At Valparaiso. Third Monday. June 10
1353 Pinney v Maxwell et al. 1376 Plnney v Knoll et al. 13S8 Maxwell v Pinney et at. 1396 Benn v Johnston. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. .Indite Harry B. Tuthill. At Michigan City. Court convenes.
roet
Humorist
'Big Alumni Audience
DIVORCES GRANTED. Judges Ileiter and Ilecker of ; the Lake superior court each granted two default divorce cases yesterday. Martin Swanger was granted a divorce from Susie Swanger. , The child. Melvln S. Swanger. Is left with Mary Uncaper.' the grandmother. The couple are enjoined from marrying for two years. Nina Warren was granted a divorce from Clyde E. Warren. The plaintiff's maiden- name,' Kma Spencer, vti restored. The plaintiff was enjoined rrom marrying for two years, and will have to pay the costs. . , '. Annie Hughes was granted a divorce from William Hughes. The, plaintiff
was glveri four lots in block. 6 in the
Lincoln Fark addition to Gary. Alice
Walburn was granted a divorce from
John Walburn.
Whimsical, funny, sympathetic and sincere, Wilbur Nesbit, poet and hu
morist, gave three hundred Hammond people a treat par excellence last night
n connection with the Hammond high
school alumni banquet.
It was a silver jivbilee affair for the
alumni, and the social function had
enough distinction to put "It in a class
by itself for similar events sin Ham
mond.
Three hundred guests, the largest at
tendance In the association's history, found a place In the Masonic temple,
and first enjoyed an . excellent fourcourse dinner prepared and-served by
the ladJes of the First Presbyterian church and then settled back for the
literary program.
LL. B. DEGREE FOR CLASS THURSDAY I Continued from Pare 1
Vincent Fischler, Clarence Purdy, Jr.; William Carleton Smith and Harry O. Strom. , Professors of recognized legal authority are In charge of the school. The names of these men Were sufficient -alone to bring success to the fltkt educational venture of this nature In 'Hammond. Those who have completed the three-
n
IS THE NEED OF
ur vnin
$10 TO $100 LOANED
T
H I-
I N
K I T
on Furniture, Pianos, etc., and you pay it back in small weekly or monthly payments. Our plans are the best: our RATES are the CHKAPE3T. If we do' riot save you $3 or more on every loan we will make you a loan for nothing.
Loans on their own notes to people per manently employed. Borrow S5, pav back IS. 60. Other amounts In proportion.
YOU'RE TO BLAME IP YOU FOROET THE NAME. LAKE COUNTY LOAN COMPANY 28 Rimbach Block, (Over Lion Store) Pho.ie 218 HAMMOND IND.
OPEN EVERY EVENTNTQ : TILL EIGHT P. M.
H 1 V 1 E 1 R
ft
year course of the college have had a thorough training and are in nearly all
instances practitioners today. Em
phasis Is placed on thoroughness and
the students have experience with
cases of every character. Correspondence Is a means used by
the college in preparing aspiring young
men to take the prescribed course.
Thousand are now studying at their
homes in all parts of the country and
a great number of them will enter next year. The graduating class of 1913 will be many times greater than the pres
ent number. The program for the occa sion is as follows:
Piano Solo Stabat Mater.. C. Learning
Invocation Rev. C. J. Sharp
Vocal Solo The Mighty Deep (Jude).
- George Love Piano Solo A Memory. .... .MacDowell
Vocal Solo Mrs. W. D. Fatton
Address Judge Edward O. Brown
Address to Class "Dean W. C. H. Keough. LL. D. Conferring of Iegrees and Presentation of Diplomas
......President Dr. W. Mayes Martin
Response on Behalf of Class
R. Eugene Beach, President
Vocal ,.. George Love
Motion for Admission of Class......
...Hon. John H. Gillette.
Admission to the Superior CourtOath Administered by Judge Judge Virgil S. Reiter.
Admission to the Supreme Court Oath
Administered by Louis G. Trixler, Deputy Clerk.
Vocal Mrs. W. D. Patton
Piano. .......... .Prok. Clark Learning Benediction. ..... .".Rev. .TV. F. Switzer
Odd Fellow Memorial.
All members of the Moftke lodge No
676, I. O. O. F., are earnestly requested
to assemble at the hall at 1 o'clock to
morrow afternoon. Arrangements
have been made to hold memorial day
services ahd the members will march
to the cemetery In a body. The pro
gram will Include music and a number
of speeches.
If you are a Judge of quality , try a
La Vendor Cigar.
WHT ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER?
BELL HEALTH PRODUCTS COMPANY Are you or any of your family or friends afflicted with any scalp or skin disease, such as Dandruff, Falling Hair, Exzema. Tetter, Salt Rheum, lilack Heads, etc? Do you have trouble with your feet? SAMPLE BOTTLE 10c GUS. JORDAN, Sole Agent. ROOM 2D RIMBACH BLOCK.' ' PHONE 467. HAMMOND, IND.
Miss Muriel Wilcox as president of the association, ana one of its scholarly stars, opened it with an address of welcome, to both the association and the incoming class of 1912. As toastmistress she called on Miss Edith Carter of the class of '08, who gave sound advic to. the recruits. Harry .Taylor, responded for the 1912 class, and his manly answer made a good Impression.. W. C. Belman welcomed .the class on behalf of Hammond's citizenship,, and made a short but masterul address. , The exquisite. Nesbit w as saved for the last, aodwhlle the hour was late when he arose'-, to command -the first laugh from his. appreciative . audience, time was not reckoned while he was on his feet. -
500 PUBLIC SP
WANTED (
IRIIEOilEi
N MONDAY H
Seven-In-One Museum Jack and Jill and the Fat Twin Schoolboys. They are XI years old and weigh nine hundred pounds. . Combined arrangements have been made to use the ball park for the carnival. - Workmen, electricians, carpenters and painters have been .working all day. The, swimming pool will be ussed for the water circus. Grand stand seats will be built around it, thus affording a good view from all sides. , The carnival company will arrive Sunday about 2 p. m. over the Michigan Central road and will proceed to 'unload upon its arrival, it being necessary to onload on Sunday On account of feeding the numerous ahlmals. dogs, ponies and horses carried by this aggregation. The people employed, numbering two hundred all told, will make their homes at the different hotels, "rooming houses and boarding houses. This show Is transported pon its own special train of sixteen cars and no doubt Quite a crowd Of Sunday sightseers will be on hand to witness the unloading of the heavy wagons containing the paraphernalia. The tents, stands and booths will be placed during the night and everything will be in readiness by 7 p. m. Monday, night. G. H. Coleman, the show's general representative, has assured the Moose committee that his company does not carry any attractions that can not be visited by the most refined and arrangements will be- made to have the grounds policed so ladies and children can come unattended.
people, and a large beauty chorus and funny comed'.ans. The opening bill will be a screamingly funny musical comedy entitled "The Diamond Palace Hotel." There is not a dull moment in the entire show. It being full of good clean comedy, funny situations and catchy tuneful song, the whistling kind. The company consists of the following well-known artists: Frank Kelly, Milton Schuster, Florence Cole, Grace
Kjieeland, Frances Goodman,. Joe Lane, Pearle Harper, Violet Auburn, Gertrude Dolan, Blanche Carr, Ina Klrnsey. Blanche Whatson, Billy Coleman and Clinton Delmar.
If you moa a lVenajr one yon . will always call for them.
CLASSIFY ADVERTISING Mada fenanta every day Cor lent people ftea for nanny peaala.
li
The open meeting of the Hammond
Chamber of Commerce, which is to be
held at the Lake superior court house on Monday afternoon Is to be one of
the most important public meetings that
have ever been held in Hammond.
The general public Is to be given an
idea of the great work that is being
one by this organization for the com
munity. The idea prevails that the new
organization is not getting results.
The reason for a false Impression is
that the work has all been done quietly and unostentatiously.- But the work
has been done and Hammond has a
better civic organization than ever had
before.
The board of directors of the new
organization has' been meeting weekly
for some time, and the members of the board have been exceedingly faithful
in their attendance at the meetings.
The old "don't care" spirit which pervaded the Hammond Business Men's association is absent.
At the meeting Monday there will be an interesting discussion of the immigrant question by a number of persons who have made a study of the question. The educational value of such a discussion will make the meeting well worth attending. Not only the members of the Commercial club, "but the general public Is invited to be present at the meeting, which will be held in room No. 1 of the Lake superior court house, and either take part in or listen to the discussion. The following letter has been sent out by President V. E5. Reiter of the Chamber of Commerce: ,".V- To the Member. ' ; Hammond, Ind., June 6, 1912. "Dear Sir: "Your executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce is devoting one night a week in endeavoring to work this organization Into a potent force for the upbuilding of our city. "We have matter of great Import confronting us at this time. Opportunity is knocking at our door and we need and ask your presence and assistance on Monday evening, June 10, at 8 o'clock, in court room No. 1, of the Superior Court building. "A question of the greatest importance to this region is, now pending In congress, and our Industries are "asking and rightly demanding our assistance
LAKE WOODS-
Open Every Evening
FEATURING' Ward and His Band, RIDES DcCosstt His SHOWS Fisher and His Songs and GAMES SPORTS SUNDAY ONLY MISS LABELLA EATS EUAT DRINKS and the Clever Fatima ' Sisters in Oriental Dances
lake Woods
Take Hammond-Gary Cars.
Park
In moulding sentiment among our lawmakers. The question will be discussed by able speakers at this meeting. Your duty as a citizen demands that you be present. "The committee sent to Washington by this organization accomplished much good and on the 14th of this month this region will be vilited'by government officials and representatives of foreign countries on an inspection tour. "Arrangements must be made to create the proper impression on them. It will cost you nothing aside from a little time. Show your loyalty to the city and this organization by attending the meeting Monday night, and bring a prospective member yith you. "We are arranging for permanent quarters. Come out and learn what is being done in your behalf and for the city. . - "Yours for a Greater Hammond, "THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, By V. R. Reiter, President. J. D. Brussell, Secretary.
COUill TO COME WITH
CARNIVAL CO.
The carnival company appearing in Hammond Beit wek under the auspices of the Moose lodge promises to bring along a real live count. This aforesaid count Is known, as Count Teddy. 4 He is 26 years old, weighs fourteen pounds and is thirty-
one Inches high and a poor man, but
is considered handsome, and In order
t otravel extensively over the United
States he has consented to allow him
self to be placed on exhibition as the
smallest titled midget in the world, and w-111 be in Hammond all next week
with the Moose carnival.
There will he on exhibition in the
South Shore Lines Through Express Trains between GAC3V and (DMH(St(SO
Leave Gary 7:45 Leave East Chicago.. 7:59 Leave Hammond..... 8:04 Ar. Randolph St...... 9:00
xDaily. oDally excefit Sunday.
-" " " '
Returlng 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 J
Lodge Assemblies !
The members of St. Joseph's Court No. 999 C. O. F. of East Chicago entertained members of the State Court at a smoker last evening and a royal good time was reported. Three members from Hammond " attended, among them Michael Lauerman, the State Vice Chief Ranger who addressed the large audience. There "were talks by E. P. Honan of Rensselaer and the Rev. Father Seroczynski. The smoker was
given to interest the men of the parish
in the Court ad fourten applications for membership were received last evening.
The usual business and social pro
gram was followed by the members of
Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. at their meeting last evening in the K. of P. Hall on South Hohman street. Many
Hammond members were, present and I
they entertained the Commander of the Peru, Ind. Hive at the meeting. After the regular lodge sesion a pleasant time was spent socially. Announcement was made of the next regular meeting to be held In two weeks on Friday, June 21st.
A meeting of. the members of Golden
Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors was held last evening in Long's Hall in State street. It was the regular bimonthly meeting and the usual business and social program was followed. The social hour was passed very enjoyably. The members will meet again
in two weeks on Friday evening, . June 21st. - A large attendance Is desired at the meeting. Tomorow the members will have memorial serylces and the members are asked to meet at the cemetery at two-thirty o'clock.
The members of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge will meet in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street this evening for their regular weekly business and social Ses
sion. The memDers or me t.ast unxcago lodge have been invited to the !
meeting and it is expected that there will be a large attendance. Initiation of a class of candidates will be a feature of the meeting.
Good Meals
at Camp Comfort The boys at Camp Comfort are using the same stove that they Had last year. It was the best they could get. It was a Blew Ifegcciion. OH Cook-stove This year tfcey got a New Perfection Oren Also a New Perfection Toaster Also a New Perfection Broiler "Gee, what a difference in the meals a good stove make, said one of the boyt. So ther called their thack Camp Comfo.t." And they will tell their mothers and wives about the stove, too. For the New Perfection Oil Cook-stove is as convenient (or the home as (or the camp. It will balu, broil, roast and toast as well as a regular coal range.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (An Indiana Corporation)
The New Perfection Stove ii haacbome! niahd in nickel, with caln&ei trp, -drop fhelvA, towel rack, etc. Long chimneys, rpirac!ed tvrquoMc-blue. Midn with 1 . 2 or 3 b-rrn-n. Alt desleri. Free Cook - Bonk vith every ttove. CookBook aUo fvea to anyone er.d.rs 3 cent to cover mailiag cnt.
J. J RUFF 630 S. Hohman St. Phone 86 Hammomd, Ind. Hammond agent for the Celebrated Original Pure Aluminum Ware Light as a feather. With correct usage lasts for ever. Also agent for . t ( Richmond Electric Vaccum Cleaner, Price $35 and $65 Full line of Hammocks.
COMING TO THE ORPHEUM The management of this popular playhouse announces the Kelly-Schuster Musical Comedy Co. for a week's engagement In this city. This company comes to Hammond praised by both press and public alike throughout the country, and to say that the week will be the banner one among the theatre-goers of this city is only a mild way to put it. The company cisjssoffourteen
WANTED EXPERIENCED CAR REPAIR MEN All heavy repair work and good wages. Boarding places convenient ILXINOIS CAR AXD MFC. CO. 142d and Clark St. Hammond.
AIM
WITH TUB
Citizens German National Bank U. S. Government Depositary
OUR MOTTO: No Deposit too Large for VJs to Protect, Or too Small for us to Appreciate.
Wb Pay You interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
Sold on Installments
IT- i H r 1 1 ,, "pfcjnjaa
7 f f -its f '1 iVW'i. TtS!v.4i 'SI I STYLE In L " ' raff. r ' r0DT Si TO SUIT J purpo:e
GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS
oinffl Foirsiefl Tsisj Day Benneflntt (Qaffy (Benders)! HJcwsipuitall Thursday, June H 3th, "39112,
Selden Car, Father of Them All
' f MODEL 47-S C
MODEL 47-S
3368 Commonwealth Ave., Phone 6 16-J, Indiana Harbor. Ind.
CatnloaTS mailed mm requeat and demontralloa Kindly siren.
In a rlaaa of Ita wi for eomfnrt, atyle and dnrablllty. with ita 3 Inch wheels and 125 Inch wheel bane. A car 70a can he nrond tn rrn. J. R. Bran! Agent