Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 1, Hammond, Lake County, 18 June 1912 — Page 5

Tuesday, June 18, 1912.

THE TRIES.

IIV TUB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COl'RT, ROOM MO. 1 Judc VIrcll S. Reller. Information. In the case of Detrlch vs. the American Conduit Co. the Jury returned & verdict for the defendant. The court mill take up civil court case on Thursday. Beginning: with the week of June 25, civil Jury cases will be taken up. LAKE StTERIOR COI RT, ROOM NO. Jodce Latrreaco Becker, Information. Wednesday, June 19: "407Trdoroft v Sarudy. 7450Studebaker Mfg Co. v Bacon. 7455 Myer v Odenskl. 14S Kohnke v Heine. 74SO--Pearson v Lash. 7439Tosettl Brg. Co. v Roman. 7506--Chlttenden v Welfenbach. 7ll--Box v Hatch & Sons. 7634--rhllllps, trustee, v Erlenbaugh. 785S--Sipos v Slpos. 7(64 Jekasarace v Martin. 77X--Cohen v AVagonblast. UKE 81TERIOR COI RT. ROOM KO. S Jadce Jokaanes Kopelko. At Crown Point. Fifth Monday, June 24: S5--Frlck v East Chicago. THE LAKE-PORTER CIRCX'IT COURT. Judce W. C. McMakaa. At Valparaiso. Fourth ednesday, June 19: 13l--RIsden v Earle. 1373 Schelllnger v Niles. lS74--Fhares v Wheeler. 1377 Marchant & Eans Co. v Patrick. lS82--State Natl. Bank v TImmons. 1383Frame v Frame. 1386Sheets, adm., v Hughart. 13S"--Gardner, adm., v Brewer. 1389 Petition of Otto Edinger for drainage. 1390- -Adams v Stoner. 1892--Forbes v Beach. 1393 Reading v V. & N. Elec. Ry. 1395 Layton v Layton. 1397--Brown v Brown. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Jodie Harry B. TathfU. At Mlcklran City. Court In session. LAKE CO. MEN FLOCK TO INDIANA HEADQUARTERS Conttnod from Page L or of Laporte made up for the 13th district. A large number of "Hammond people went "to Chicago last evening to absorb the atmosphere of the greatest convention that has ever been held In eJticago. T f , -T7 - Some of them were able to attend the Roosevelt meeting at the Auditorium, but most of them failed to get in and . attended . the Taft meeting that DO NOT

THE

Grand Moonlight Dance i . ' AT -lake Woods Park Wednesday Night. June 19th It will be one of the j oiliest affairs of the season. The Ballroom will be beautifully decorated. , , Special Music. FAMOUS DeCOSTAS IN THE RATHSKELLAR. Latest songs, latest hits and fun all the time. BAND CONCERTS BY WARD'S BAND Nightly. Dancing nightly. Admission to park free, except Saturday, Sunday and Holidays.

outfr Shore Lines

Through Express Trains ' between GAIZV and (DIHIKBAGO

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 8:04 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 tame hours trains leave Gary. Through Express trains stop at Van Buren Street, Central Station, Woodlawn, Kensington and Hegewlsch, and connect at Gary with limited and local trains for Michigan City and South Bend.

0011

M. KIRSCHMAN ASKS DIVORCE "Max Kirschman has started an action for a divorce against Jennie Kirschman in a case that was filed by Attorney L. V. Cravens of Hammond. Kirschman declares In his complaint that Mrs. Kirschman was divorced from a man by the name of Khens on Nov. 80 and that on Deo. 13 ahem arrled Kirschman. They were separated March SO. - Kirschman alleges in his complaint that the defendant would not attend to her duties as a wife and that finally he was compelled to leave her. Court Abrogates Order. In the case of Grace R. Conroy vs Joseph H. Conroy. In which the plaintiff was granted a divorce several years ago and the defendant waa re Quired to contribute to the support of the children, the defendant came Into court last Friday and asked to be relieved of the payment for the support of Elliott Conroy, who is now supporting himself. The court grafted him the relief he sought and abrogated the order so far as It referred to the support of Elliott. The defendant will be required to support Madely until she is of age and 15 a week is payable on Monday of each week at the Citizens' German National bank. Girls Attach Show. Alice Billlg and Florence Buchanan, two girls who did the disappearing act in one of the sideshows at the Moose carnival in Hammond last week, have attached the chattels of the show In order to recover $40 salary due them. They employed Charles R. Dyer, who succeede din having them attached before they left the depot. The owners of the side show were George James and Peter Othon. Magoons Divorced. Judge Lawrence Becker granted a divorce In the ea. of Marius Magoon vs. Carrie M. Magoon. Attorney L. T. Meyer was the attorney for the plaintiff. The divorce was granted on a default. was held In he Gold Room at the Congress hotel. They were able to see some of the country's famous politicians and statesmen and get the spirit of the convention. It Is well worth while to spend an evening in the lobby of the Congress Just to see the convention sights. Of course, the really big men are not spending their time in the hotel lobbies. They are pulling1 wires In secluded rooms of the hotel. But It Is possible to get glimpses oClnterestlng characters from time, to time. One of, the stunts, is to visit the headquarters of the four principal candidates for the presidency. Another FORGET

Clabby Finds 'Easy

Coin On Jimmy Clabby, the Hammond boy who formerly held the welterweight championship and relinquished it to advance Into the middleweight ranks, has taken a great fancy to the racing game, and it will not be surprising to hear of "Jeems" having a racing stable before he gels through, says the Chicago American. Then again, Jimmy may go broke on the ponies before he has a chance to get a stable of his .own, and he may not be able to follow In the footsteps of "Pittsburg Phil" and other plungers. Clabby has been boxing in Australia the past six months and he has done remarkably well, earning big money and winning practically all his battles. He has been attending the races at the famous Randwlck course In Sydney, and reports Just received here state that one big stake race netted Jimmy nearly 400 pounds, which would be $2,000, while another race Is to make the rounds of the various state headquarters. In this way a bet-, ter idea can be had of the real workings of the convention than can be had by attending the convention itself. By the time the convention is called most of the preliminaries have been taken care of and the program IS more or less cut and dried. It Is expected, that It will be 'less" cut and dried this year than ever before. - PUBLIC INVITED TO COM METiCEMEfiT Progressive Hammond School Will Send Out Large Class. The Chicago Business college of Hammond closes the year of 1911-1912 on next Thursday evening, June 20, at the M. E. church of this city, in Its sixth annual commencement. The year has been one of encouraging promise in many respects of marked progress. The enrollment of 1911 has been more than duplicated, especially in the Increased percentage of those who have made good In their class grades and have accordingly merited a place in the out-going class. This school has but one aim to train its pupils successfully In the principles and practice of a business education. It relies almost wholly on the character of Its output for the advertisement of its worth and -work., AVrthy of Patronajte. The young lady or gentleman wanting a business education has no reason outside of personal preference, or it may be prejudice to leave Hammond or the Calumet region to secure it. Hammond has a school which has passed far beyond the , experimental stage well equippel with all the appliances of the best regulated business colleges, up-to-date methods, able experienced teachers, and behind it the responsible and well earned reputation of one of the largest business colleges in the Mississippi valley and the west Its 300 or "more graduates are making good as stenographers, bookkeepers, correspondents, typists and accountants in multitudes of office, here and In the city of Chicago and elsewhere. JOHN A. WHITE PIONEER DEAD John A- White, 737 Sohl street, a pioneer and respected citizen of Hammond died at the family residence early this morning, following a lingering Illness of nearly twelve weeks, death resulting of old age and a complication of diseases. Short funeral services will be held from the family residence Wednesday evening at T p. m. The remains will then be taken to the Michigan Central depot, from where they will be shipped on the 7:59 p. m. train for Chesterton, Ind., where funeral services and interment will occur. Mr. White was born at Homer, 111., in 1849. In 1880 he came to Hammond, where he spent a greater part of his time, although having lived in Porter County for a number of years. During the past few years he has been In very feeble health and twelve weeks ago he was conflnd to his bed. During his last Illness his condition gradually grew worse and passed away at 1:30 a. m. this morning. He was 63 years old and Is survived by a wife and five children Mrs. 8. C. Greer, Chesterton, Ind.; Mrs. Ora J White, Chicago; W. H. White, Champaign, lit; F. E. White and A. C. White, Hammond. BRICK MAKERS AT CROWN POINT v (Special to Thi Times.) Crown Point, Ind.; June 18. Fifteen representatives of the various brick manufacturers in the country were here yesterday on a tour of inspection over the land aupposed to be the site of the proposed new brick yard to see the practicability of installing a brick yard here. From all reports they were very favorably Impressed. Among those In the party were the following: Christian Becker, Chicago City Bank & Trust company; Louis Paint, carpenter and builder; Morris Brlsch, president Rockwell Lime company; Birch Bros., builders and contractors; W. L. Woods, president Standard Material company; Louis Rftthye, president Chi-

Ponies Traill

brought him home winner to the amount of 325 pounds, nearly $1,700. He is reported to have won big sums of money on the races, but whether Jimmy is hanging onto the coin Is another question. No wonder the fair haired Jimmy has a liking for faraway Australia, for he has written home that he likes the country so well that he is thinking of remaining thtre until next season, although last reports by cable announced that he would come to the states for the summer to see his folks and return again in the fall. If Jimmy gets back before July 4 he has a big offer to meet Mike Gibbons at Buffalo, N. T., on Independence day, but it Is not expected that he will get back In time. A match between Clabby and Gibbons at 160 pounds would be worth traveling a few miles to see, as both are clever and fast of foot, with Jimmy having the hardest kick in his mitt. cago City Bank & Trust company; L. E. Armstrong, president Plymouth , Clay Products company; O. E. Cook, president brick plant, Morton, 111. I HAMMOND LOSES COW AND CHICKS As a result of a request from the Hammond police department Chief Martin of the Gary force has put all of his Sherlock Holmes men on the trail of one brown cow and thirty chickens. The milk giver and the poultry were stolen from a Hammond householder and the cops suspect that some one from Gary pulled off the job. DISTURBER FINED. William Primmer, who was arrested at the carnival grounds last Saturday night by Captain Hanlon on a charge of fighting and drunkenness, was tried before Judge Barnett in the city court this morning, receiving a fine of $5 and costs, amounting to $15. As this was his third offense Primmer's plea for leniency did not take effect on the court as he had been warned several times previous to stay sober, but It was without avail. THIEF IN BARN. It Is a common occurrence to have a horse stolen, but John Benson, 1520 Roberts avenue, received a double dose some time last night when his cow and about twenty-five choice chickens were stolen. After a wide search this morn lng the cow waa reported found, but up to a late hour no clews of the chickens have been found. Benson has an idea who the guilty party is and has turned the case over to the police. South Side Meeting. There will be a meeting of the South Side Improvement association of Hammond at the Wallace school build ing on Wednesday night. A number of matters of Importance will be taken up for consideration. Mrs. Sprout Recovering. Telegrams from the east have con soled the friends ot Mrs. Charles Sprout of Ash street, who has Just passed through a series of operations unique in the annala of surgery. There is more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be In curable. For a great many years doc tors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by con 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 A 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 muc ous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for costl patlon. IS THE NEED OF MONEY WORRYING YOU? $10 TO $100 LOANED on Furniture. Pianos, etc., and you pay It back In small weekly or monthly payments. Our plans are the best; our RATES are the CHEAPEST. If we do not cave you $8 or more on every loan we will make you a loan for nothing. Loans on their own notes to people permanentlv employed. Borrow 15. pay back $5.60. Other amounts in proportion. I T O V E R YOU'RE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE KAMH. UKE COu., If LOAN COMPANY 28 Rlmbach Block, (Over Lion Store) Phone 218 HAMMOND IND. OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL EIGHT P. M.

T H I N K

All the trouble began and developed in the cavity of a molar. So severe was the abscess that surgeons were compelled to open the face and scrape the bone. Electrical treatment was given and other methods used. The last operation wos a departure from all former attempts and it Is said was successful.

TIMES' SPECIAL CONVENTION BULLETINS. (Continued from page one.) At 3:16: South Iakota supported McGovern of Wisconsin for temporary chairman. Allen of Kansas spoke for McGovern. At 320: Heney was speaking, "The question here is whether a majority shall be secured for Mr. Root by using a roll that has been prepared by Na tional Committee members who do not represent a "single electorate vote.' Heney asailed personally by name Root, Stevens, Penrose and Crane. At 8:45 convention now taking vote for temporary chairman bv cAlllneeach name of delegate from each state. Alamaba vots 22 for Root and 2 for McGovern; Arizona casts 6 votes for Root, Arkansas casta 18 votes for Root. Massachusetts delegate speaks for McGovern. At 3:55 Walter L. Hanker of Wiscon sin, manager of La Follette campaign, makes statement: "La Follette followers will take no side whatever In the nomination of temporary chairman." At 4:00: California voted 2 for Root, 24 for McGovern as temporary chairman. Colorado, 12 votes for Root. Connecticut, 14 votes for Root; Dela ware, 6 for Root; Florida 15 for Root; Georgia, 23 for Root and 6 for McGov ern. . Idaho cast 8 for McGovern; Ilinois 4S for McGovern and 9 for Root. Total thus far Root 122 and McGovern 88. Indiana, 20 for Root. 10 for McGovern; lowa, 16 for Root: McGovern, 10. TOU READING TRK VIMBSff E. C.

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store Wednesday Double Coupons all day Groceries Included, except Flour and Sugar

Elgin Creamery Butter, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest quality obtainable, Q(r per lb... UU-' Borden's Peerless Milk, dozen small cans, 45c; per can, 4c; dozen large "fAf cans, 89c; per can. . 2u Fancy Cream Brick Cheese per np pound I Uu Pork and Beans, in heavy tomato sauce, 3-lbcan . UU Fancy Bartlett Pears, 3pound I An can ITU

CANNED GOODS Choice of Sugar Com, Kidney, Wax or Green Beans, Xt dozen cans. 88c: per can . 1 2U

MASON JARS Perfection Brand, dozen pints, 45c; dozen quarts, 55c; CKf dozen half gallons .QJL Extra Specials for Wednesday only

Boys' Fancy Cloth Golf Caps, 50c values, light and dark colons. 25c Men's Fine Ecru Ribbed Suits, short sleeves, knee length..... Union 7Bc Boys' Waists, blouse style, In blue, black and light striped, each 21c Boys' Knickerbocker and Straight Knee Pants, mostly oOc QJ" values, special OOC Gingham, blue and vb-lte checks. 3 sizes, fast color, 32 inches wide, yard.. Oc Plain Colors Chambray Gingham, all the wanted colors, eun and waterproof, 32 inches wide, ' regular 15c quality, I jt yard j SC All-Silk Foulard, 24 inches wide, navy ground with red. green or white dots, best wearing silk made, yard Tiz, for sore feet, 25c size... 59c 18c

CONVENTION PRELIMINARIES AT A GLANCE Colonel Roosevelt, in Auditorium speech, attacks the national committee, charging it with a plot to rob the people in the interests of crooked politicians. Fifty out of fifty-eight o the Illinois delegates agree to unite on Roosevelt programme. Rival candidates' first struggle in convention today may determine who will be the regular Republican nominee. Roosevelt and Taft men both work on platforms to be submitted to committee on resolutions. Fairbanks likely to be unopposed as candidate for chairman of committee on resolutions. "Caucus day" sessions marked : in one instance, that of Georgia, by a fist fight. Colonel Roosevelt spends the busiest day In his political career, receiving delegations and discussing plans for the convention fight. Roosevelt men perfect plans for " fight against seating delegates on temporary roll call. Both Taft and Roosevelt forces

seek aid from camps of progressives. With Governor John A. Mead of Vermont the only avowed candidate for the vice presidential nomination In the field, political managers begin to consider available timber. Diplomats stirred by edict against dress suits issued by John Barrett. Taft and Roosevelt managers make conflicting claims as to the control of tlfe delegates from the southern states. McKinley asserts that Roosevelt, by his own actions, confesses he is beaten. SHELDON HEIGHTS DEFEAT HIGHLAND The Highlands baseball team was defeated by the heldon Heights club at Chicago Sunday artemoon by a score of 7 to 3. So far the Highlands

MINAS CO

OUR PREMIUM

Given With 75.00 in Coupons This is one of the strongest and most durable Sweepers made; it has a complete broom action, selfadjusting brush, automatic dump, reversible bail spring.

Wednesday's Sale of Groceries

Best Granulated Sugar, with grocery order of 1.00 or more, meat, butter or flour not included, 10 pounds 53c Fancy Seeded Raisins, full pound package only ... .JU Armour's Pure Lard, pound . . ...... 14c U. S. Mail Soap, with grocery order, OO 7 bars tvUls Oriole Corn Flakes, two 10c packages 1 5C Horlick's Malted Milk, 1.00 size Corylopsis Talcum, 1-pound can. 25c size 03c 10c Black Flag Inseet Powder, 25c size, 19C 50c size. 33c Daisy Fly Killer, now is the time to look out for the house f 71 fly, special at. 4C Lawn Sprinklers, brass ring, large size, special at 60c Dinner Buckets, granite, 5-quart size, 3 partitions, i) special at..... .....QQ Auto Strop Safety Razor, better than Gillett, special 4.90 &t Ladies' White 2-Strap Pumps, with leather heel, fine white canvas, all sizes, special, ' per pair. 1.25

team baa had a successful season, having won a majority of their games by a good margin. The Sheldon Heights aggregation will, give a return game later in the season.

. HAD

AS EDITOR Michael Hanchln of Tolleston has been elected assistant managing editor of the national newspaper of the Greek Catholic Union, at Homestead, Pa. The job carried with it a salary of $50 a week. Mr. Hanchln is a young man of 26 years old, and has been in business in Gary and Tolleston for the past four years. He is a graduate of the University of Vienna, and before coming to this country he did editorial work for various European publishing houses. He expects to leave Gary with Mrs. Hanchln within a short while. IP THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOKING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TODAY, TOU ADVERTISE FOB HIM IN THE TIMES TOMORROW! AND THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE WANT AD CLASSIFICATION. Non-Skid Tires Supreme by test of hardest service, are the 9tt positive- tecurity against skidding on any kind of road, at all seasons of the CARPET SWEEPER Gold Medal or Ceresota Flour, Va-barrel sack, 3.15; -bbl. sack, 1.59; OT V8-bbl.sack........0C Minas Blend Coffee, best value in Hammond, OfT per pound cLIG Best Quality Can Rubbers, 3 packages for 24c Good Quality 4-String Broom, only ........29C Snider's Famous Tomato Catsup, 15c bottle . . , 11c Misses and Children's White Nubuck Pumps, fancy pattern, extra quality that will wear well. Sizes 11 to 2. at.... 169 Sizes 8 to 11, at ?1.49 Sizes 6 to 8, at j Ladles' Oxfords, in tan and black, extra good values, mostly all sizes, sale price 90c Ladies' Julietts, with rubber heels, extra good house slipper, all sizes, sale price 90c Black Patent Button, 3, 32, 4, 4, 7a 8 ,Q3C Patent 2-Strap, 8J4, 9, 9z, 10. 10!2, 11, 11'2. 12, 122, 13, 132, 1, 1'2, 2 WUC Patent 2-Strap, 4, 4'4, 5, 52 6, IVz, 7, Vz 8 G9c

year. r

lw SoM By An Daalars si)