Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 302, Hammond, Lake County, 12 June 1912 — Page 5
Wednesday. Juno 12, 1912.
HV TUB
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
courts
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COI RT, ROOM NO. t Jo4ce Ylr!l S. Relteiw Information. Detrich vs. the American Conduit Co. is being heard today. Next week (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 Juno 25. LAKES SI TKllIOR COI RT, ROOM HO. Judge Lawrence Becker. Information. The. court will take up the following settings tomorrow: 4787 Lake County Lumber Co. v Kn1 deres. 498 MeNaughton v Krsklne. 8188 Town of Gary v Frankel. S219 Blatz v Ford. LAKES SITERIOR COI RT, ROOM NO. S Judge Johannes Kopelfc. At Crown Point. Jury cases, Fourth Monday, June 17 172 Lewis v Bedford. 41 Kwiatkowski v G. & I. Ry. Co.
the: lake-porter circuit cocrt. Judge W. C. McMahan. At Valparaiso. Third Thursday. June 13 1420 Dwyer, adm., v Arndt, et al. 1433 Saules v Smith et al. 1437 Cronican v McGlnnity. 1249 Montgomery v Bernstein et al. Information. The trial of court cases will begin Monday. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Judge Harry B. Tuthltl. At Michigan City. Court convenes.
Found Guilty.
Sam Gibbson, sonored, charged with a revolting crime, was tried In the Lake superior court yesterday and
found guilty. He was sentenced to from two to fourteen years in the peni
tentiary and fined $100 and costs.
The principal witness against him was Charles Heimbach. The Hammond plain clothes men were also witnesses. The trial occurred in Judge A'irgil S.
Reiter's court. II. E. Granger, the poor attorney. represented Gibbson and
Ralph W. Ross' the state.
ANOTHER OLD LAKE CO. SETTLER DEAD Henry Preschold Dies at His Home Near Hessville of Consumption.
Henry Proeschold, one of the oldest settlers In Lake County, who has, made his home on the old Hessville road
WE LOAN MONEY ON Pnraltsn, Plaaoa, Fbrrorea, Heraea and Vehicle. And the property. Is left In your possession. You can make your payments weekly or monthly, as best suits your convenience. Sixty cents Is the weekly payment on a $25.00 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts in proportion.
ETery
Transaction CenndentlaL
Strictly
south of the river just out of East Chi
cago for many years, died Sunday t
9 p. m. from consumption. Mr.
Proeschold is the seventh to go from his family within three years. Of the other six who have died within that period, five were bis own children and
one a son-in-law, and all but the las
named, died of the same disease which
carried off the elder Proeschold. Th-.
other members of the family who have passed away were Mrs. Ed McGary, Thelma Proeschold, Fritz, Henry and
John Proeschold and Frank Johnson. The deceased is survived by a widow Mrs. Hulda Proeschold and three chil
dren: Mesdames John Jrohan, and Frank Johnson and Charles Proeschold. The deceased who was sixty-seven
years old had been ailing for nine months but had only been obliged to keep his bed for a few days previous to
his death.
The funeral will take place Sunday
at 2 p. m. from the late home.- Rev,
Weil of. the German Lutheran church
officiating.. J. H. Freeman Fife is the
undertaker In charge and the inter
ment will be in Hessville cemetery
where the family lot is located.
nothing.. No
, Inquiry eosts (ban. no charge.
We will send our agent to your home to explain our plans, if you will telephone to us or fill out blank below.
Kame
Street and No.
Town
Our agent Is In Hammond, Indiana Harbor and Ea3t Chicago every Tuesday.
Indiana Loan Co. Corner Fifth and Broadway, " 216 Gary Bldg. Phone 322. Gary, Indiana. Open evenings.
BUSINESS COLLEGE GRADUATION
COMING TO THE ORPHEUM
oday on his way to Washington. D. C.
He is making a tour of the country.
Mr. Peters, head and neck are en
cased In a leather harness and he Is
quite a curiosity.
I V - v-
v
i
el
Baseball Dance.
The second dance of the season given
under the auspices of the I. H. B. Base- '. ball club will be held at Da Pron's
dancing academy this evenfng in the Orpheum hall, and from all indications
there wijl be a large crowd present.
The first dance given by the I. -H. B.
clerks proved a huge success and ar
rangements have been made for an en
joyable time. Large electric fans have
been placed in the hall for the comfort
of the crowd.
"The Girls from Gary" is the title of t he new musical comedy offering at the
Orpheum the balance of this week. This is the second of the tabloid musical comedies presented by the Kelly-Shuster Gaiety Co.m This company consists of fourteen people six clever principals and eight dancing girls who really can sing and dance. It is the Intention of the Orpheum management to hold over this company the balance of this week and next, with a complete change
of program Monday and Thursdays, as usual.
BURNED WHILE PUTTIflGJIT BLAZE
Mtch Proves Dangerous for
West Hammond Woman.
school that has doubled attendance
since 1909. Ninety-six are to matriculate at the sixth annual commencement
exercises Thursday evening, June 20. Totally the product of the educational industry has been 1,000. Ninety per cent of these have made good in the business world. The other tenth is supposed to signalize a portion of the marriages that have taken place in Hammond within the last few years. Out of the thousand one have attained fame in the commercial world. N. G. Wisenberger, a Hammond boy, completed the course of the business college in '07. He is now a $3,000 a year man at the head of a small but growing wholesale grocery firm in St. Louis. His position is all the more remarkable because of his extreme youth. Rev. Elliott Is, of course, proud of his protege, whom he assisted through school. When here Wisenberger was shamelessly and picturesquely poor. When questioned as to the demand for young men with thorough business trainln, Mr. Elliott said. "It is surprising how few fellows appreciate the fact that trained men are wanted today. It is not so much experience as training. I have so many calls for young men who I can recommend as capable that I wish my enrollment were triple its size. Every boy that finishes our course can have multiplicity of offers if he wants them, but nearly always he has something in view himself. They earn from $18 to $20 and have every opportunity of advancement. In case a
bov wishes to enter business he can find James Aiaxur, a 13-year-old boy o
no better assurance of success than In a Indiana Harbor, was on Monday of this
While trying to extinguish a small
blaze which had started in the resi
dence on Douglas avenue. West Ham mond, yesterday afternoon, Mrs. O'Con
nell was severely burned about the
hands and arms.
Mrs. O'Connell had lighted a match
and was searching for an article near the lounge when it caught fire to the covers. In her endeavor to put out the
flames she used her hands, resulting in
some severe burns. The West Hammond fire department was called and the blaze was extinguished before it
gained any headway.
Mrs. O'Connell was at once given medical aid and today is reported get
ting along nicely.
AN INCORRIGIBLE LAD
Canned conversation is to be dished
out to students of stenography at the
Chicago Business college next year. In the vernacular, as it were, rapid manipulators of movable alphabets are to be instructed in the art of revealing the secrets of the dictograph. Seated in his office, Francis M. Elliott, dean of the Hammond school, will whisper commercial secrets into the mechanical ear, while a perspiring young man will attempt to translate the utterances of the mechanical mouth. Then again a ream of communications will be dictated and left to formulate in the contrivance and latter resurrected by a hundred pupils. This departure will be in keeping with the progressive policy of the
Bug ESestroyers Start early and get them quick. The earlier you begin the easier it will be for you to destroy all insects. For insects on flowers and garden shrubs, use-Nicotone or Hellebore. " 1 V For insects on trees and large shrubs, Bpray with Paris Green, Blue Vitrol or Copperas solutions. For roaches and Ants, use Summers Insect Powder. For Bed Bugs, use Summers Sure-Shot Bed Bug Killer. Large Bottle, sprinkle top 15c Ni co tone 25c and 50c packages Paris' Green.,. ....35c per pound Blue Vitrol 15c per pound (Quantity price lower.) Copperas.............. .10c per pound . (Quantity price lower.) Kreso Dip .50c per quart; $1.25 per gallon Formaldehyde Solution 50c per pint Summers Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS HOHM AN STREET, NEAR STATE PROMPT DELIVERY NO EXTRA CHARGES Phones 1420 1421 28
training." The largest class of the school's history will graduate on. the 20th. They are: Clan of 1011-1012. Business and stenographic departments Nellie M. McQuiston, Ella Modrock, Frank W. Piotrowski, Gertrude E. De Frates, Adolph C. Bruning, Dina Groertjes, Winifred L. Barenie, Arthur F. Linsenman, Edward H. Dubbert, Arthur L. Dreischerf, Joseph M. Miller, and Lena J. Vogel. Business department Margaret M. Rieck, Thomas J. Seymour, Arthur L. Heiser, Hal A. Dickinson, John B. Krafchek. William J. K. Volk, John Nickels, Harold E. Stratton. Sam Ein, Lyal E. Hlllyer, Raymond H. Keilman, Gerald J. Humpher, 'Ida M. Hurst, Otto M. Larson, James J. Johannes, Albert P. Lesniak. Fred R. Cordua, Harley E. Everson, Edward H. Camp, Herman
Jens, Emile H. Ebert, William H. Myers and Edward lsenhutt. Stenographic Department Rosa Schoon,- Elizabeth. Jones, Mae Peschke. Leona Esther Blair, Mary A. Ahlborn. Mary Gorman, Frances Will, Grace Ma-
' honey, Frances F. Klemperer. Walter Ehlers. Lulu Northrup, Ralph Young. 'Mary A. Dinwiddie, Albert Hacker, Charles G. Olson . Cecile M. McCutch'eon. Edna Berg, Henry Brink, Elizabeth RIppe, Irene Tarsons, Marguerite jsohl, Nicholas Moser, Dolly L. jPatton. Nellie Shade, Meldora Smith, Irene Wolfe, G. W. Wolf, 'Hugo Nessel, Hazel Coleman, Blanche Quinnell, .Katherine Bieber Raymond A. Miller, 'jeannette B. Scher, Isabel Soloman. Nellie Turner,-'Irene Kahl, .Max Kuhn,
Belva M. Anglln. R. Fay Anglin. Eve
THE TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOT7OTT
fOR 'HE INTERESTS OF THE COM.
HON PEOPLE FOR THE MAN WHO i
WORKS FOR LJ.VINO. '
DON'T POLL OUT
THEJRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of a
Simple Remedy Will Bring Back the Natural Color.
week sentenced to the reform scnoot
at Plalnfleld, his past conduct showing
him to be Incorrigible. The specifl charge against the boy Is robbing met
ers. He was brought before Judge Becker in the Juvenile court on May 30 and paroled to report on July 2 for a final disposition of his case. Instead of showing some appreciation of the leniency shown him, he went out on the following day and again robbed a meter.
"Pull out one gray hair and a. doz
en will take its place" is an old say
ing, which is, to a great extent, true, If no steps are taken to stop the cause. When gray hairs appear it is
a sign that Nature needs assistance.
It is Nature's call for help. Grayj hair, dull, lifeless hair, or hair thatj is failling out, is not necessarily aj sign of advancing age, for there are.
thousands of elderly people with perfect heads of hair without a single
streak of gray .
When gray hairs come, or when '
the hair seems to be lifeless or dead, j some good, reliable hair-restoring1
treatment should be restored at once. Specialists say that one of the best
preparations to use is the old-fashioned "sage tea" which our grand
parents used. The best preparation
of this kind is Wyeth's Sage and SulJhur aHir Remedy, a preparation of domestic sage and sulphur, scientifically compounded with later discovered hair tonics and stimulants, the
whole mixture being carefully balanced and tested by experts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm
less. It refreshes dry, parched hair, removes dandruff and gradually restores faded or gray hair to it natural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at once and see what a difference a few
days treatment will make in your
hair.
This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug gists. Agent L. Harry Wels.
LAKE W(0)1
FARM.
Gate Free Except Saturday, Sunday and Holidays. - Best Place in Calumet Region for Picnics and Conventions. Ballroom Free to Picnics on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, Music not included. Concert by Ward's Band. Rides and Swings. The Coney Island of Gary. Open Row AH Roads Lead to lake Woods. Open Now. Take Hammond-Gary Cars.
ZEIS
South Shore Lines Through Express Trams
between
GARV and CMUCRGO
xAM oAM xAM oPM xPM oPM xPM Leave Gary 7:45 9:15 10:45 12:15 1:45 3:15 4:45 Leave East Chicago.. 7:59 9:29 10:59 12:29 1:59 3:29 4:59 Leave Hammond 6:04 9:34 11:04 12:34 2:04 3:34 5:04 Ar. Randolph St 9:00 10:30 11:59 1:30 3:00 4:30 6:00 xDaily. oDaily except Sunday. Returlng trains leave Randolph Street at same hour trains leave Gary. Through Express trains stop at Van Buren Street, Central Station, Woodlwn, Kensington and Hegewisch, and connect at Gary with limited and local trains for Michigan City and South Bend.
ADVERTISE III THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
r
Case Against Railroad. The case against the Lake County Saving's & Trust oompny, dministrator for the estate of "William Ketizman. deceased, against the Chicago. Lake Shore & South Bend railroad, cume Hp for trial In the Porter circuit court this morningr. "alpo Vidette.
Jefferson Club MeetsThe Jefferson club held a regular meeting last night and had a good attendance. The greater part of the evening was devoted to a discussion of the political situation, both In the republican and democratic parties, and many favorable expressions for Marshall's candidacy were heard.
West Ends Whipped. In a ten-inning battle Sunday afternoon the Juniors defeated the West Knds of West Hammond by a score of 11 to 5. Joe Red twirled a fine game up to the fifth inning, when his arm went bad, being replaced by Otto Green, who saved the Juniors from a defeat.
Egie, who starred with the Ham
Iyn Cadman. Sadie E. Joyce, Kathryne 1 mond Cubs last season, proved himself
Trimble, Matilda Huseman, 'Caroline
Nickels, John Minlnger. Finish July-August.
DEATH OF P. GEARMAN. Philip Gearman, 8 Rimbach avenue, died at the family residence at 8 o'clock this morning, following a short illness. The funeral will be held from the family residence Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Rev. Claus will officiate and Interment will be made at Oak Hill cemetery. Although not in the best of health for some time, Gearman was able to be up and around. Last Sunday he was taken suddenly ill and passed away this morning at 8 o'clock following the short illness. ' Gearman was 22 years old, and was well known in Hammond. He is survived by a mother, Mrs. C. Gearman, who is a sister of Mr. Drackert.
Pim9fl
Forjncfl Tag
(Sac (SeiweD'sslJ !HInsipMssS
Thursday, June 113th,
the hero of the day, escuring three
bases on balls, a two sacker and a home run. Until the ninth inning things looked dubious for the Juniors, but by hard work they chalked up three runs, tleing the score. In the tenth stanza they commenced another swat fest, securing six more runs. The JJuniora would like to schedule games with any team 17-18 years old. E. F. Smith, 19 155th place. West Hammond. Score by innings: Juniors 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 611 West Eends ...000060000 0 5
THE
Want Another Game. Having teen defeated by the bankers last season the city hall officials are Itching to have another game with the bankers,, in hopes that they will be able to call honors even. So far the bankers have not given the city officials a game, but ft is expected that when they hear of the open challenge that they will sign up agreements at once. The city officials want to play for a fish supper, so strong are they in their opinion that they will win.
Wm. Hodel's FuneralThe funeral of William Hod el of South Hammond was held from the family residence this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The remains were then taken to the German Lutheran church, where services were held at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Claus officiated and interment was at Oak Hill cemetery.
A Curiosity. j William Peters of Phoetiix, Ariz., who claims to be the only mat in the world with a broken neck, is in Hammond
GARY IBdDLTF
OTEW (C(Q),
LOCATED TO THE EAST OF THE FIRST SUBDIVISION WILL START OPERATION JUNE 1ST, 1912, EMPLOYING 1,000 MEN. ONE HUNDRED HOMES ARE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT TO THIS -PLANT -FOR -THE -EMPLOYEES OF THIS COMPANY. Jloiv Is the Opportune Time tor the Builder and Investor Gary Launidl Coinrnpsiey SUBSIDIARY OF THE UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION, OWNS AND CONTROLS THE UNIMPROVED LOTS IN THE FIRST SUBDIVISION. LOTS FROM $300 TO $500, INCLUDING PAVEMENT, SEWER AND WATER, SITUATED WITHIN FOUR BLOCKS OF THE EMERSON SCHOOL. A FEW LOTS NORTH OF FIFTH AVENUE,' NEAR Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, CARNEGIE LIBRARY AND FEDERAL BUILDING ARE LEFT, RANGING FROM $650 TO $725.
GARY
LAND.
Y
Office Phillips Building Fifth Avenue and Broadway