Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 60, Hammond, Lake County, 3 September 1912 — Page 5

Pabst

lue

The Beer of Quality

W'4WBi:V. S

jpHE waiter knows that - he is serving a discriminating guest when ordered to bring Pabst "Blue Ribbon" Beer. ! Tliis is the beverage beyond compare, and is appropriate for all times and occasions. Wholesome and refreshing a delight to the eye and the palate the perfection of brewing.

I j, P I 1 i IPM

I!N TUB

S U PE RI OR and CIRCUIT

COUNTS

, their arrest, were continued until September iO. ' The cases against fourteen saloonkeepers, who ara charged w.'lh having gambling devices In their saloons, were continued until the 7th of September. - j Ihe case against - Owno Kosecbaura, charged with an sttcmit to .bribe Ald-jrroan Planner, l up t.tore

Judge Boyer of Evanston this after-

LAKE COUNTY

COURTS AT A GLANCE

LAKE SVPERIOH COt'RT, ROOM X.

Judas Virgil S. Belter. Informatloa. Court will convene on Sept. 9 at

O'clock. , LAKE StTERlOll COt'RT. ROOM 3.

Jadffe Lawmot Becker. Infortnatlom. Court will convene on Sept. 9 at

o'clock. LAKE SVPERIOH COIRT, ROOM 3.

Jadare Johannes Kopelke. At Hammond. Case on Call. The Hobart sewer injunction case Is set for a hearing tomorrow.

Information. Judge Kopelke announces that there will be. settings of court cases beginning Thursday and- that Jury cases will be taken up beginning with the fourth Monday. tirand Jury. Judge Kopelke entered an order this morning calling: (or a session of the grand Jury for Monday, Sept. 9,. 1912, at the solicitation of Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Ralph W. Ross. LAKE-PORTER CIRCTIT COURT. Judge W. C. McMahan. At Crown Point. Information. The docket was called this afternoon and the cases were - set. . The morning was given over to probate work.

HIRD

FLIGHT III

GOLF CGmPLETIOH

P. A. Pany Brings in Lowest Gross Score in Saturday Games.

DEATH OF A . ' RESPECTED LADY Mrs. A. M. Sturgeon, Mother of Mrs. J. T. Hutton, Passes Away.

Mrs. Anna M. Sturgeon, a respected and well-known resident of Hammond

for the past ten years, died at the

family residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Hutton, 98 Ogden street, yesterday morning at 12:15 o'clock following a lingering illness. The funeral will occur from the family residence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Short services will be conducted by tlx? Rev. Swltzer of the M. E.- church. The remains will then be taken to the Erie station where they will be placed on the 11:50 train for

Rochester, Ind., her former home. The

remalnlngs upon arriving at Rochester

will be taken to the M. E. church where services will be held and interment will be made at the Rochester ceme

tery.

Mrs. Sturgeon came to Hammond

about ten years ago and made her residence with her daughter, Mrs. J. T

Hutton, 98 Ogden street about a year

later. She was taken ill . and since that time has been in constant care of

a nurse. At times her condition Im

proved, but her health was feeble and

was practically an Invalid. During the past two weeks Mrs. Sturgeon suffered a relapse and unable to withstand the

lingering illness she passed away at

12:30 yesterday morning.

Mrs. Sturgeon was 76 years old and

during her residence here made a wide

circle of friends who will mourn the

news, of her death. Sh Is also survived bya daughter, Mrs. Robert Calvert of

Lcgansport, and Arthur Sturgeon of

Greenville, Mich.

STORm OF COURSE

SPOILED THE PICNIC

East Chicago ' ' Woman.

Frightened at Storm Loses Consciousness.

BAD STORM II HAMMOND

P. A. Parry 68 C. Binder. ....4. ...58 C. A. Smith. . . . .57"V. H. Crawford....l

Lighting struck frequently y ester- F. Mott, Jr 61

day during the heavy rain storm. Street L. Cox 62

cars were stalled on all lines, base-! A. M. Turner 62 ments in Hammond were flooded, tele- C. Gauthier 64

The third flight of the golfers In tho Turner cup tourney at the Hammond Country club last Saturday narrowed the field to fifteen players, who will

meet next Saturday in the last play of the four-series. C. A. Binder had the lowest net score, due tj a rather fat handicap, and the high wind made driving extremely hazardous when the shooting was too high. P. A. Parry had the lowest card, bringing in a 56

! for the nine holes.

I Names. Gross. Handicap.

3 7 1 5 6 5 ' 5

Vermont Votes Tuesday Barometer for November How the state has forecast November results In seven other presidential years: Year. Demoerat.Republican. 1K84 17,331 22,183 1KSH 10.527 48,622 1K92 1,325 37,002 1R0 14.NS3 113,426 lOOO 17.120 48,441 . 10O4 10.50 ,48,113 IMS 15,052 45,508 'Democrats elected president In these, years. Democratic victory In 1884 and in 1892 was foreshadowed by smaller republican vote for governor In those years. Next Tuesday's election, therefore, is awaited with national Interest. Cold-blooded Judges expect the result will be, something like this: Fletcher (Taft republican) ... .23,000 Metzgar( Roosevelt progressive) 8,000 Howe (democrat) 19,000

Net. 53

-plus

phones were put out of commission and

embankments were washed away.

On the Gary & Interurban. the electricity was shut off for several hours, and on the Green Line the fuses were blown out In a number of cars, causing temporary delay. The South Shore line too had trouble. Fire departments Nos. 1 and 3 were called to the Von Orman home, 419 Michigan avenue where a "cold bolt" had entered the house and gave its occupants a scare for their life. The bolt entered on the south side on the second story and ripped the plaster off

Dr. V. H. E. A. O.

Groman 65 J. McAleer 65 M. Johnson 66 F. Johnston..... 67 C. Berry 71 Gersbach .79

6 1 3 6 10 16 8

German Lutheran church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Claus will officiate and interment vjlipij made at Greenwood cemetery In the family lot. Mrs. Lash was 43 years old and has been a resident of Hammond nearly all her life. She Is well known and besides a husband Is survived by for children.

ACREAGE TRANSFERRED Transfer of Hammond acreage Involving several thousand dollars has been made of property in the Columbia avenue-Calumet river district. Fourteen acres In the north half of

In U W . . I t .

worth of daage. The entire building the 8Uth halff tthe nfthJLMt QUar; wa. flili with ..,i.hn, w k. ter of section 31. township 37. range 9

mere was no evidence or a nre or a flame. The Lafayette school building

west, have been transferred Dy ueo.

M. Chapln and wire to tne cnapin company. A consideration of one dollar Is stated.

is also reported to have been struck by a bolt. Hammond's sewers even if they had been much larger were entirely Inadequate to carry the volume of water that was poured Into them In so short a time. Street Commissioner John

Kuhlman expecting troubl.5 placed him-'T.nte and Bush yesterday. He furnish

self at the emergency pump at the 1 ed $100 bond for his appearance beCalumet river and Hohman street, and I fore City Judge Barnett tomorrow as soon as rain began he started the morning.

Charged With Assault.. On a warrant charging him with assault and battery, Martin Sum of Hegewlsch was arrested by Oflfcers

pump, which pumped the water Into the river as fast as It was delivered from the pipes, the mains themselves were too small, and consequently the water backed up into the basements where a check value was lacking.

Busy Judge Green. Judge Frank Green this morning fined two Hammond men for various offenses and gave them such heavy fines that they are likely to stay away from West Hammond hereafter. The men fined were: Moses Serb, charged with trying to break Into "West Hammond resorts, fined $15 and costs. Matt Hodak, charged with having a pair of iron knucks In his possession, fined $20 and costs.

The cases against Violet Calling and Z. B. Rosa, charged with frequenting a house of 111 fame following

F. Zumba will appear as complaining witness, charging that Sum cut hi mln a fight at East Hammond several weeks ago.

Mrs. Lash Dead. Mrs." William', .Lash, 182 Wilcox street, a pioneer and respected citizen of Hammond, died at the family residence Monday morning following a brief illness. The funeral will be held from the

Two Are Arrested. Charles Ogborn waa arrested by Officers Bunde and Lamme at the Majestic hotel last night on a charge of drunkenness. He pleaded guilty before Judge Barnett in the city court this morning and received a fine of Si and costs, amounting to $11. Frank McGovern, who waa arrested on a charge of drunkenness and begging, was also fined $1 and coits be

fore Judge Barnett. He will be tak

en to Crown Point in default of payment.

Death of W. H. Bateman. Baton H. Bateman, residing on Ken

wood avenue, passed away at the family residence, last night following a lingering illness. Definite funeral arrangements have not been completed

and will be announced later.

Mr. Bateman has been a resident of

Hammond for a number of years and leaves a wide circle of friends who

will mourn the news of his death. He

was 53 years old and waa a Mason.

They will have charge of the funeral

arrangements.

Death of Child.

Ivan Hlggins, the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hig-glns. 267 Hoffman street, died last night at the fam

ily residence following a short Illness.

The remains will be placed on the 8:10 Erie train tomorrow morning for Crown

Point where they will be shipped over

the Pennsylvania to Woodington. O.

Funeral services and interment will be

made at Woodington, O.

WANTED Common Laborers; good wages and steady work. Illinois Car & Manufacturing Co., 142d and Clark Sts., Hammond.

MONEY

If you need it, borrow it of us. WHY ? Simply because we are loaning it on furniture, pianoa, etc., at those MOXEY SAVING RATES. The rates we originated, for the benefit of the BORROWER. Lake County Loan Go. 28 Rimhach Blk. . Fhone 21S (Over Lion 8tore HAMMOND 1XI1IA1VA OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL EIGHT P. M.

Bottled only at the brewery In crystal clear bottles, showing at a glance that ft is clean and pure.

The unexpected heavy rain storm

yesterday afternoon spoiled what

would have been a monster picnic at Klndel's Grove under the auspices of the Lake County Trades and Labor council. Before the rain came up there were about two thousand people In the grove and only the ball game and the baby contest had taken place, and after the rain the ground waa too wet for any of the athletic contests that were booked. People seeking shelter on the dancing pavilion spoiled the floor for dancing and many of the refreshments which could not be gotten out of the rain in time were soiled, too. Whatever was saved and not used was sent to St. Margaret's hospital today. It Is

thought, however, that despite the un- j

favorable weather the organization made expenses.

The crowd was orderly and people

were having a good time up to the time

the rain started. One girl from East

Chicago became so frightened by the

heavy clouds and rain that she became

unconscious. Ellworth, th son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dtngman, of 569 One Hundred and Fiftieth street, Hammond, was declared by the Judges, selected from the women at random, to be the prettiest baby on the ground, and was awarded a three dollar cash prize. The little son of James Martin, the bill poster, was adjudged to be the second prettiest baby and received a prize of $2.

WILL SPEAK IN GAEY Crown Point, Ind., Sept. 3. Judge Johannes Kopelke has been Invited to

deliver an address to the Gary Y. M. C. 1

A. at their clubrooms next Sunday morning and it Is understood he has accepted the invitation. The Judge Is an able speaker and the Y. M. C. A. members can expect a treat whenever the ex-senator decided to speak to them.

This is the beer for your home Phone or write Pabst Brewing Co. Oakley and Fayette Sts. Phosua 934 M

Board Meets .Today. The North township advisory board met with Trustee John C. Becker this afternoon to make up the 1918 budget tor the township. The needs of the township will determine the tax levy for next year.

The choicest of all Scrap Chewlr.gr Tobacco Is UNION SCOUT, manufactured from the pure leaf. Handled by all dealers. Try a package, save the ticket. See premium list.

The Way io Chicago is THE ELECTRIC WAY Through Express Trains every 0 minutes, direct to Randolph Street by main line of Illinois Central Railroad without change of cars; also 19 local trains. Large, comfortable cars running on standard Baldwin Locomotive Company trucks. Electric light at every seat Smoking compartment in every car. Double track all the way to Chicago. Entry into Chicago at the heart of the business, shopping, theatre and hotel districts. Cleanest and pleasantest route, with more trains than any two other routes out of Hammond combined. Courteous employees. Baggage carried. Get a Schedule and travel by THE SOUTH SHORE LINES to Chicago, Pullman, Hegewiach, East Chicago, Calumet, Gary, Michigan City and South Bend.

TRAINS LEAVE HAMMOND FOR CHICAGO

Daily except Sundays JSxpresses LocaIs 8:04 AM 6:20 AM 12:57 PM (5:31 PM -9:34 AM 7:10 AM 2:17 PM 7:01PM 11:04 AM 8:17 AM 2:57 PM . 7:48 PM 12:34 PM 9:06 AM 4:17 PM 8:42 PM 2:04 PM 10:17 AM 4:53 PM 9:50 PM 3:34 PM - 11:36 AM 5:44 PM ,10:29 PM 5:04 PM n:24 PM

See Schdula tor Sunday Trmin

one

D 3IU1

REBUILDING SALE Grocery Dept. now located on 3rd Floor Take Elevator Wednesday Double Coupons ALL DAY Groceries Included. (Except Flour and Sug-ar)

itiruawMiyo vt ir m at ajsx m m ourf c Set of Dishes Free in our Premium DeptJ

Fine aualitv semi-norcelain with daintv -mnTc tyrp.

and gold decoration. This is an open set where you can,

ODiain one piece at a time. , Cup and Saucer Given With 4.00 in Coupons

Wednesday's Grocery Specials

MILK Pet or Carnation, dozen small cans, 47c; per can, 4c; dozen large cans, 95c; per can

SUGAR Best Eastern Granulated with grocery order

oi l.oo or more (meat, butter or hour not in- . rftft eluded) 10 pounds U 0u

BUTTEKr-Eigm Creamery, finest quality Q obtainable, per pound C SOAP Kirk's American Family or Fels tf

Naptha with grocery order, 7 bars Jj j

Fancy Pink Salmon, one

pound tall 4 can I .C Mason Jar Caps, 1 Q per dozen . . Qj New Pack Early June Peas or Solid Packed

Tomatoes, per can . . ,

Fresh Made Peanut Butter, per 4 pound. I j Snider's Pork and Beans, 15c can 4 O at IZC

12c

Fancy cream Brick Cheese

pound. . . ... 19c

Paris or Morning Glory

uorn, 11 15c can........... J JC ml - a r - .

Dure-onot xoatcnes, one dozen boxes to Q - package, only. JJC

Mmas Blend Coffee,

splendid value, OTTn per pound. Z. lu

Rumford's or K-C Baking Powder, 1 0 25c can.... ...loC

I POTATOES Extra Fancy Home Grown, OQn white stock, per bushel, 85c; per peck. iLcXs

FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota, ya-bbl. sack, 3.10; -barrel sack, 1.56; "7 Or Vs-barrel sack . . . . .. Wednesday's Best Bargains

Cotton Suiting, black and white checks. 6trlpes and plaids, looks

like wool, 27 and 30 Inches

wide, yard

I3c

Tissue Gingham, good colors, 27 Inches wide, 19c value, yard ,

Storm Serge, red, navy and black,

26 inches wide, extra weight, no

Imperfections, yard

Children's School Hose, black, faat color, medium rib, sites Q-s 54 to 9V6, pair OSw

Curtain Stretchers, made of select

bass wood, stationary pins,

6x12, special...'

Screen Doors, varnished, 2.8x6.8

regular price 1.75, special

ravvnoweraTlS-inch high wheel, ball bearing, guaranteed, regular

price 7.25, special at

Grass Hooks, regular 25c value,

special at

styles, all

I lie

42ic

64c

1.45

6.25

I8c

Ladies' and Misses' Dress Skirts in gray mixture, also plain navy and

black serge, all newest styles, on sale

Extra Quality Raincoat for Ladies and Misses, rubberized, in.f ft ft

! tan, sale price faiUV

2.48

Boys' Wash Suits, medium and dark colors, heavy drills and ginghams,

regular 1.00 and 1.25 value, for

Fine Dresses of lawn arid percale,

In light colors for house or street

wear, Wednesday only for.:

80c

98c

Black Flag Insect Powder, 25c size , PeroxideTTwn7,reae, less, 25c size.

ICc

TBc

Hard Water Castile 8oap, 3 cakes I

10c

School Bags, suit case sh

25c value.

r20c

Men's Cream Colored Balbriggan

Undershirts and Drawers, special

I9c

Men's Soft Negligee SMrts, coat style with soft military collar to

match, 1.00 values, special......

79c

Boys' Blue Chambray Shirts, at

tached soft collar, double stitched.

50c kind, special..

35c

Young Men's Full Peg Pants In grey and tan cassimere woolens, side buckle, belt loops, turn-up for cuffs, 3.00 to 3.50 A Eft values, special... 4niwU

Children's Patent Jockey Boots, medium height with fancy patent trimming, silk tassels, red, tan or

dull tops, sizes 4 to 8, sale price

89c

heavy black,

1.95

Men's 2.50 Work Shoes, quality oak soles, tan or

sizes 6 to 11, sale price

Ladies' 3.00 Tan Button Shoes, new stylish quality, sizes A AW 2 to 7, sale price 4Li4d Infants' Soft Sole Shoes, all the

plain and fancy colors, extra fine, sale price....

25c