Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 9 July 1912 — Page 5

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SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LiKB SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1 Judge Vlrull S. Relter. laformatioa. Court has adjourned for the summer. UKB SUPERIOR COI RT, ROOM SO. 3 Judge Lanrrsce Becker. Information. The court has ordered that an adjourned term of court- will be held on July 15. to take up matters that may come before It. LAWK SI PERIOR COURT, ROOM SO. 3 Jndse Johannea Koelke At Crown tofat. Court has adjourned for the term. THE LAKE-PORTER C1RCVIT COIUT. Judge W. C. MrMsUa. At Valparaiso. Court has adjourned for the term. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. , Jnd Harry D. Tothllt At Valparaiso. ' Court adjourned. QUESTIONS ASSESSMENT The first of the Calumet avenue property owners to take the question of the assessment of benefits and dam Twenty new teachers will fill the vacancies this fall created by the resignations at the end of the school year in the corps of the Hammond public school teachers. With the exception of possibly a half rtoien, the entire list for next year la cempleted. As far "as completed it is as follows: C. M. McDaniel. superintendent, Hammond. Bertha Hansen, secretary, Hammond. Miss Anna Earl Grady, art supervisor, 605 Kimbark avenue. Chicago. Allen P. Owens, physical supervisor. Hammond. R. E. Aercrombie, manual training, Hammond. Clark Learning, high school music supervisor, Hammond. High School Teacher. F. D. McElroy, principal, Hammond. A. L. Murray, English, Central school, Hammond. R. G. Rupp, physics and English, Central school, Hammond. E. L. Tillman, science, Winona Lake, Minn. , Miss Mabel Dilley, English, University of Chicago, Chicago. Marguerite Griffith, German, Huntingburg, Ind. Oral Shun, latin, Davenport, la. Tomorrow Night at the BEAUTIFUL CARNATION DANCE Thousands Given Away Hear Kathryn Andrews and Florence DeCosta in the RATHSKELLAR Circle Swing 5 Cents This Week FREE GATE TONIGHT smsdmanaS

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No Changeof Oars South Shore Lines and Illinois Centra! R. R.

New Through Express Trains Leaves Hammond Week Days 8:04, 9:34, 11:04 a.m. 12:34. 2:04, 3:34, 5:04 p.m. Most Convenient Line to the Shopping District of Chicago. Fare 25 cents one way, 50 cents round trip,

ages to the courts is Domlniek Dvorak. He claims that the assessment of benefits and damages as levied by the city Is inequitable and demands damages of 11,315. Dvorak owns all of the frontage on Calumet avenue between Sibley street and the alley north. None of the rest of the property owners in that locality remonstrated. They all bear their assessment without a murmur. Autoist Is Sued. As the result of a collision of an automobile and a motorcycle at Black Oak, in -which accident Joe Dub was killed, John Dub, his father, has started an action for $3,500 damages against a man by the name of Sexton, whose christian name is unknown, the owner of the car. This morning Deputy Sheriff George Block! served papers on John Nimets attaching the car. which was placed in his possession after the accident. The accident is alleged to have happened June 29, 1912. The complaint, which was filed by W. J. McAleer, alleges that Sexton's car was running n the wrong side of the road and that this was the cause of the accident. It is alleged further that Sexton had an unobstructed view of the road and that the accident was the result of carelessness. Grace Eaton Hauk, pubic speaking, Peoria. 111. Mary Burhans, history, Lowell, Ind. Flora Kline, latin and history, Hammond. J. Gardia Merrlett, 545 Union avenue, German and math.. Ionia. Mich. Annie Bassett. mathematics, Milan. O. Marie Newnham. commercial, South Bend Commercial college. South Bend, Ind. . Grade Tearken. Evan Ryan, Colman." S. IX Jane Gilday, Erie, Mich. Margaret Blake, 6600 Woodlawn ave., Chicago. ' Jennie Mabs, Allegan, Mich. Alice Holm, 61 Rimbach avenue. Ham mond. Blanchard Kenney, 7 Williams street, Hammond. Florence Dolph, Xorth East, Pa. Blanche Kennedy, Albion, Pa. Belva Bert, Mountainair, N. M. Ada McKnlght, Portage, Mich. Stella Shafer. 122 Detroit street, Hammond. Florence Ward. 10838 Wabash, ave.. Chicago. DeEtta Curry, Benton Harbor, Mich. G. B. Shepherd, care of Mrs. S. Satterwhite, Shelbyville, Ky. Nina Pettet, 669 Englewood avenue, Chicago. Helena Amoss, 3 Williams street, Hammond. . Nona Trimble, 38 Carroll street, Hammond. Elizabeth Carter, 662 Holgate avenue, Defiance, O. Ellen Clark, box 507, Knoxville, Tenn. Margaret - Gansbergen, 2947 West Polk street, Chicago. Mrs. Susan Shaffer, 483 Kane avenue, Hammond. Hazel Butterfield, 706 North Lafayette street, Macomb, 111. Pearl McKinney, Williamsport, Ind. Estelle Bauer, 4321 Ellis avenue, Chicago. Clara Matthies, 16 Williams street. Hammond. Iva Titus, 204 East Menominee street, Belvidere, 111. Cecil Inman, Westfield, Ind. Grace Ralston, 419 Salem street. Rock ford, 111. Margaret Eames, 526 Western ave.. Blue Island, 111. Alta Adkins, 120$ Jefferson avenue, Laporte, Ind. Lulu .Symnies, Crawf ordsville, Ind. Margaret Fedler, Cedar Lake, Ind. Nelie M. Johnson, Nunica, Mich. . Olga Johnson, Nunica, Mich. Minnie Schultz, 606 Michigan avenue, Hammond. Dora Duncan, 1539 North Main street, Decatur, 111. Ruth Sutcliffe, 10534 Michigan av., Chicago. Hortense Richter, 7409 Normal boulevard, Chicago. Ocle McCool, Cameron, Mo. Blanche ' Nixon, 220 South Saunders street, Maryvllle, Mo. Norma Locklin. 15 Warren street. 5(3 EMmMtie if Mmd$$Bh

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Jane Breck, box 482, Walla Walla, 1 Wash. -An nan Emory, 523 Logan street. Hammond. Theo. Crosman, .1053 Prospect avenue, Morgan Park, 111. Edna Nel3on, Atwater. Minn. Augusta Courter, 1030 Monroe st., Rochester, Ind. ' Albertine Shepard, 2S10 Talbott ave., Indianapolis. Genie Uur.derson, Richland Center, Win. Mabel Sage, Rockville, Ind. Imogens Cameron, 315 Franklin St., Ira verse City, Mich. t Edith Kimpton, Kag'.e River, Wis. Carolina Kle, 11 Greer, street, Danvora, Mass. Mary Stein, Gary, Ind. Ella Thaw, Nortn Girard, Pa. Marie Pahl, is t rum. Wis. Li la Schoeneman, Whiting, Ind. Caroline Putnam, 13U0 Roberts ave., Hammond. Cecila Noble, Lowell, Mich. Marie Stout, 10 Carroll street, Hammond. Ruth Sohl, 40 Mason street, Hammond. Kate Hamilton, Chassell, Mich. M. Pearl Stanley, 1215 West Superior street, Kokomo, Ind. Laura Beck, 251 West Main street, Valparaiso, Ind. Milie Paull, Ontonagon, Mich. Marie Landon, 49 Clinton street, Hammond. Rose Little, riainneld. Ind. Idelette Ferguson, 310 Richard street. Juliet, III. Emily Crosby, Evansvllle, Wis. Gertrude Shoen, Stanton. Mich. Margaret Blair, 483 Kane avenue, Hammond. New Teachera. Eunice Meikle. Hammond. Louise Carter, Hammond. Eva Wilson, Hammortd. Beva McCorkle, Thorntown. Ind. Lucy Applegate. Thorntown, Ind. Theodosia Hood. Cooperstown, Pa. Edith M. Barger, 5702 Drexel ave., Chicago. Ida Jones, Westfleld, Ind. Mrs. Agnes Bruce. Hammond. Anna 13. Keen, Streator, HU Nellie Finnucan, Shadeland, PaSadie Van Doren. Ionia, Mich. Elizabeth King, 1124 Oak street, To ledo, O. Katheryn Kennedy. Hancock, Mich. Frances Allen, Streator, Mich. Elizabeth Talcott, physical supervisor, DesMoines, la. Marsele Murray, music supervisor of grades, Hoopestown, 111. . 0. B. A. HOLDS A PUBLIC INSTALLATION ,Frora All Parts of Calumet Region Attendance Is Noted. Members of the Ezra lodge No. 434, I. O. B. A., and their friends enjoyed a public installation of officers on last Sunday afternoon at ' the Auditorium hall, Indiana Harbor. There were members and guests present from every city in the Calumet region, in the neighbor hood of 300 having gathered for the celebration. The program commenced at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and lasted until 10 o'clock in the evening. The committee on arrangements was composed of Messrs. M. Cohen, N- Kaufman, H. Scharaga, A. Brozowsky and D. Mankowitz. The program for the occasion was as follows: Benediction Rev. Krauss Introductory J. 'Teitleman Vocal Solo ..... .Miss Mamie Teitleman Installation of Officers . .Grand Deputy j Vocal Solo Morris Krauss i Piano Solo Miss Martha Wolper The Order I. I. Modjeska Selections. Misses Anna. Frieda and Mamie Teitleman Vocal Solo '. Morris Krauss The Lodge Dr. S. Herskovits Refreshments. POSTAL SAVINGS BANKJROGRESSES Italians and Hungarians Are Best Patrons Uncle Sam's Bank. of The Hammond postal savings bank is making good progress according to Postmaster F. R. Schaaf. There are 118 depositors who have $8,064 on deposit. The folowing gives - in detail Sit. Mco

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the facts about the new bank. Although the statistical report shows that 60 of the depositors are foreign born only about 80 can be considered as foreigners, the balance being naturalised American citizens born in Canada. Germany, Sweden. Great Britian, Italy, Russia and Hungary. The foreign patrons of the bank show the Italian first, Auatra-Hun-garians seeond and Russians third. In number of deposits. i Hammond, Indiana Postal Savings Bank: Oct. 21, 1911 to June JO, 1912: Total amount deposited in Oct., 1911. $327. Withdrawn none. Total amount deposited In Nov, 1911, $1,414. Withdrawn, $122. Total amount deposited in Dec, 1911, $1,350. Withdrawn, $410. Total amount deposited in Jan., 1912, $1,017. Withdrawn. $297. Total amount deposited in Feb., 1912, $1,265. Withdrawn, $360. Total amount deposited in March, 1912, $1,158. Withdrawn, $572. Total amount deposited in April. 1912, $1,049. Withdrawn. $773. Total amount deposited In May, 1912, $2,194. Withdrawn. $717. i Total amount deposited in June. 1912, 2,537. Withdrawn, $1,026. Total amount deposited, $12,341. Withdrawn. $4,277. Net amount , remaining on deposit June 30, 1912, $8,064. Total number accounts opened Oct.. 21 to June 30, 1912, 196. Total number accounts closed Oct. 21 to June 30, 1912, 78. . Total number accounts remaining open on June 30, 1912, 118. Statistical report of depositors: Male, American com, white.. 42 Male. Foreign born, white..., 3 Total number male depositors 95 Female, American born, white 16 Female, Foreign born, white....... 7 Total number female depositors.... 23 Total number depositors male and female 118 OIL SPRINKLING FARPREFERABLE Kills Dust Germs and Disease; Hammond People Glad of Change. The most commendable thing undertaken by the board of public work3 this spring, in the estimation of many Hammond people was the street! sprinkling with oil. Dust and dirt are! forgoten worries, and the whole cilyt is better and healthier place to live in because of the improved sprinkling ! method which was first advocated by The Times and Fayette street on which The Times building Is located was the first sereet in the city to be oiled two years ago. Hammond has quite a number of macadamized streets, and on all of these, with the exception of those streets on which the Green Line has the J right of way, the dust is laid with oil. , Property owners along the Green Line j we're in hopes that this company would j follow the example of the Gary and Interurban and springle its right of way through the populated section of the city, with oil, but a short strip on, State street east of Calumet avenue is : the only one on which the Green Line' would make the concession. j Will Improve S reefs. At first it was feared that a lot of 1 the oil would be carried into the 'houses, but the Judicious application averted any trouble from this source. ! Three years ago, not a single street in Hammond was sprinkled. Then the people driven to desperation resorted to the water springling hoping to get relief from the clouds of dust that rose with each gust of wind of passing automobile, but it was found that the water washed away the pavement, and that an hour after the water had been applied the street was as dusty as evr. It. was very unsatisfactory, and the board of works called a mass meeting at which the sentiment was unanimously in favor of the oil. The contract was awarded to John Prohl, who made a good Job of it, doing really more than was required of him under the contract. Under the contract another application of the oil Is toibe made later this season, and experience in other cities shows that next year the oil sprinklingwill be even more effective than this year.

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A CIRCUS PARADE WORTH SEEING The Hagenbeck-Wallace Display of Horses, Animals and Cages Is Beautiful.

The movement was was attempted a few years ago to eliminate the parade feature of circus day has signally failed, and the Hagenbeck-Wallace Combined Shows are instrumental in retaining that part of the circus which Is enjoyed by thousands who are not able to attend the performances. When this enterprise visits Hammond Monday, July 22, the population will turn out tn masse, for they have the reputation of making a street parade well worth taking time to see. NORTHERN INDIANA LEAGUE SCHEDULE Games Sunday, July 14. Indiana Harbor at Hammond. ' East Chicago at Gary. S Laporte at Crown Point. Whiting at Valparaiso. With three teams, Hammond, Gary and Indiana Harbor, In close running order for first place in the N. I. league, the next few weeks are xo see many TO LQMR! When you find yourself short, call on us and get what you wanC v If you own furniture, a piano, or horses and vehicles we will loan you money without depriving you of the use of your property. Long time, small payments and large discounts If paid before your contract expires. All business and Information private and confidential. Other Loans Paid Off Mere Bloaey Advanced. If we do not save you $1 or more on every loan we will make you a loan for nothing. Loans on their own note to people permanently employed. Borrow $5, pay back $5.60. Other amounts In proportion. YOU'RE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THIS NAME. Lake County Loan Go, 28 Rimbach Block, Phone 218 (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, XX0. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTILL EIGHT P. M. s23S

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a a a o While only a small percentage of the people can own automobiles and appreciate them, every man, woman, and chi'd admires a beautiful horse. For years the name of Wallace has been synonomous for "fine horses," because he himself has always personaly taken a pride in horse flesh. When he first embarked in the show business he adopted as a slogan, "The finest horses of any show on earth," and that he has lived up to it is attested by the millions of people who have seen the Wallace parade. a hard fought battle, as Gary and Indiana Harbor will make a hard fight to gain a lead over Hammond, which heads the league by a margin of about y three games. Next Sunday Indiana Harbor will invade Hammond and the Indians will make every possible effort to capture the bacon- This week will see them In hard practice work, and from all rumors Indiana Harbor will come here with a number of new facea in their lineup. While the Indiana are doing this Manager Sohl of Hammond has not been idle, as he has ordered several releases and. Is making an effort to trade several men. Other teams In the league are strengthening their lineups and will do their utmost to secure as strong an aggregation as possible. Crown Point, which took a big slump from the head of the league to the bottom of the ladder, Is alao getting busy and when Laporte invades the Hub next Sunday afternoon they will be surprised to see a strong and practically new lineup. Henning, who It was reported had quit the last year's champs, will be back In the game and with him five or six other strong players who were with the Hub the latter part of last season. Close on Fridays. The management of the S. W. Woolworth & Co. and Harry Minas & Co. five and ten-cent stores in Hammond, desire to announce that during the warm weather the stores will close at 6 oclock on Friday nights. This will give the clerks a chance to get out and will relieve them from the strain of such a long day. Awaiting Trial. George Rogoff, the 15-year-old Chicago lad who was arrested by the Hammond police last week following the theft of a bicycle from William Hastings, was taken to Crown Point, where he is being held awaiting trial before Juvenile Judge McMahan. Young Rogoff is well known in Hammond, where he was employed about a year ago. Since that time It is rumored that he has been implicated in a number of bicycle thefts in this vicinity, but the police as yet have not confirmed the report. ARB YOG READING TUG TIMES?

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-'SI' . 'V.v & Mae Tte Beer of Quality AN orderforPabstMBlue Ribbon" Beer carries with it the distinction ol quality and good taste. Served with your lunch or dinner, Blue Ribbon lends zest and refreshment most satisfying. Every bottle is worthy of your table. Bottled only at the brewery in crystal clear bottles, showing at a glance that it is clean and pure. Phone for a case for your home today. Pabst Brewing Co. Oakley and Fayette Sts.. Phone 834 M

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