Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 62, Hammond, Lake County, 5 September 1912 — Page 5

Thursday, Sept. 5, 1912.

THE TIMES.

5

IIV THB

SUPERI OR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COIRT. ROOM 1 Judge Vlrsll S. Reltev. Information. Court will convene on Sept. at. 9 o'clock. LAKE SVPERIOR COCRT. ROOM S. Judge Lawrence Becker. Information. Court will convene on Sept. 9 at o'clock, ' LAKE SIPERIOR COIRT, ROOM 8. Judge Johaanen Kopelke. At Hammond. Case on Call. The Hobart jewer Injunction case hearing Is continued this afternoon. 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. Grand Jury.

Judge Kopelke entered an order " this morning calling for a session of the grand Jury for Monday, Sept. 9. 1912, at the solicitation of Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Ralph "VV. Ross. First Thursday, Sept. 6 1239 Hallenstein v Mayer Home Bldg.

Co. 83g4 Meyer et al. v Meka et aL 8SS3 Troupe vs. Hammond Ath Assn. 939 Crumpacker &. Moran v C & E. R. R. 9404 Ernst v Ontko et al. 9S09 Marcovic v Sllverstein. First Friday, Sept. 6 8540 Hudson v Rose et al. , 8585 Polltns Co. v Hudson et al. 8590 Van Sickle, etc., v Harbor Bldg. Co. et al. 8605 Gertz v Maher et al. 8620 Middlekamp v Laws et al. (issues). LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Judffe W. C. McMakan. At Crown Point. Information. The court is taking up probate work.

Courtroom o. 3. 6623 Fred J. Smith vs. John Jurlcek et al. Plaintiff dismisses as to lots 15. IT, 18. blk 63, Indiana Harbor, and as to Kaimire C. VVlsxtart. 7458 Kohnke vs. Heine. Attachment ordered against plaintiff requiring htm to appear forthwith or show cause why he should not be punished for contempt for failing to produce child Anna at time. 75S7 George W. Jones vs. city of Hammond et al. Cause dismissed. : Judgment. 7644 John E. MeLsch vs. Rlter-Con-ley Mfg. Co. Cause dismissed. Judgment. 7819 Carl J. Lundberg vs. Julius Co

hen et al. Plaintiff ordered to file

amended complaint by Sept. 9.

7968 u Fred Miller Brewing Co. vs.

Hude Stanich et al. John Nord

strand files bond as receiver In

sum of 11,000, with National Sure

ty Co. as 'surety. Bond approved. ' Receiver files verified petition

asking leave to make necessary

repairs to property not to exceed

$150. Granted. . 8409 Tom Bosk! vs. Alexandria Bos

kl. Defendant flies cross-com

plaint. 8620 John MlddleVamp vs. Harry J,

Laws et al. Plaintiff files Interrogatories for defendants to answer by Sept. 9. . dismissed, costs paid. 8778 East Chicago Co. vs. Rose Eisler et al. Cause dismissed, costs paid. 8 8 86 Union National Savings & Loan association vs. Leonora Plsarskl et al. Defendant Walter L. Williams files cross complaint. 8958 Jane Huff vs. Fred Huff. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 91S8 Southern Illinois Coal & Coke Co. vs. Joseph Kassarda et aj. Defendant Verona Kasiarda files Interrogatories for plaintiff to answer by Sept. 16. 9192 Martha Hess vs. Henry Hopp et al. Defendants Hopp and wife file disclaimer. 9364 Richard Simpson vs. John Saba et al. Defendants defaulted.

SAENGER-HEIMAT

WIRD EINE STADT ZIERDE CContlnued from Page L

WEALTHY. NEW YORK WOMAN DEVISES AND WEARS GRACEFUL ONE PIECE $2 GOWN

post In the entire room. It is to have

a balcony that will seat 500 people and

the stage, 44x25 feet In size, will seat 400 cingers. On the second floor, that is, the floor

above the basement floor, there wil

also be two parlor rooms which may be used when the hall is converted into a dancing floor. The. front part of the third floor Is divided into two small halls. One is to be used as a practice hall and the other may be rented out. The rear of the building has no third floor, for the eellof the main auditorium extends to the roof. The bids on the construction of the

building are to be received tomorrow

and the contract will be let then. So

Interested are the Hammond business men in the venture that J. J. Ruff and Otto Knoerzer have each purchased $500 worth of stock, and there have been other large subscriptions lately. The building is to be of distinctive and striking design. It is to be a credit to the German-speaking people of Hammond who have the energy .and ability to see this project to a successful consummation. The organization now owns its own lot and has $16,000 to $20,000 in the treasury. The new building will cost in the neighborhood of $40,000. It will be one of the best paying investments in the city, it is believed, in that It

caters to new needs of the community.

Several Drunks.

Very few matters of importance oc

curred at the Hammond police station

ast night and with the exception of

three drunks qultetude prevailed. Alt

of the drunks were almost penniless.

and this being their first offense and promising that they would give the

police no more trouble, Chief Austgen

ordered their releases. They were:

VLADA DAVIS,' 560 Fields avenue.

Hammond; arrested by Officer Bush.

CHARLES OGBORN. Hammond: ar

rested by Officer G. Olv-in.

W. J. CRAIG, 8086 83rd street. South

Chicago; arrested by Officer Galvin.

M'ALEER HAS RULES TO BACK KM

League President Refers to Roberts Rules of Order to Defend Position.

umpires wherever he could secure them and Manager Umplbey of Gary, who has been scoring McAleer, did not object to the motion. McAleer then em1 ployed two of the old umpires who gave satisfaction last mien and - no question was raised as the umpires were always fair and square.

BOWLING SEASON APPROACHES

Fandom all over the region of the Korthern Indiana League la anxiously , waiting the outcome of the decisions! of President McAleer in which he made I a ruling, awarding the protested game.

to Hammond and the directors at a meeting at Valparaiso awarding the protest to Gary. Indignation stil reigns eupreme at the steel city, but President McAleer states positively that he will stand pat by his decision no matter what the outcome of the league will be. Mr. McAleer further states that the rulings made by the directors at Valparaiso are void and that his ruling stands as the president of any league has the power to rule. "Roberts Rules of Order" also reads: "The President has the power to rule that decision made by the directors

was out l a1 Althougrh tha Hammond pin men

no rigni to ". never showed ud

The bowling season, is .now. In vogue.

Commencing Monday of this week Cox's and Towle's bowling alleys were

opened and the various pin men In

Hammond are taking advantage of the early opportunity preparatory to the

commencement of the league season, Which will start about the 1st of Oc

tober.

Arrangements are already being

made lor the re-organization of the

Hammond Bowling League, and present

indications point that there will be

about ten teams in the association this

plre Reading had no authority to change hlu decision after the game. At a meeting in President McAleer's office following the game the protest was brought up and Umpire Reading gave a statement to the following effect: "I did make a mistake in not calling the ball a foul, but the decision that I made should stand and the game should go to Hammond." Three of the directors- G. Keiser of Crown Toint, A. Ottenhelmer of East Chicago and T. 0"Connell of Indiana Harbor have given their word to Mr. McAleer that they will also stand by his ruling. The question of umpires has again come up and for the benefit of the fans in the N. I. League, Mr. McAleer wishes to make a few statement upon which he has been scored. Before the meeting at Valparaiso the umpires were to be selected from the state of Illinois. McAleer then announced that he was having considerable trouble in securing favorable umpires as they semed to have a union In Chicago. If an umpire was fllacharged and a new one put in his place, the old umpire would go to the new man and tell him of his discharge, consequently

a new umpire would fail to pu

appearance. Then there was a motion made that President McAleer be allowed to hire

very conspicuously

in the state and national bowling con

tests, some record-breaking scores have been made, and with an early start this season there is hopes of the Hammond

mahogany rollers being heard from.

Not only is there a long list of pin

men to choose from, but there are

number of consistent bowlers in this

city, who, when In usual form, can

stock up against the best. Last season

some of the league teams of the Chi

cago invaded Hammond, and when the

balls started rolling the locals madi them sit up and take notice. here will be a meeting of the Ham

mond Bowling League in the near future, and among the Important business

that will be discussed, wfll be the elee

tion of officers and arranging a list of

prizes.

Funeral of B, H. Bateman.

The funeral of Bonton Howard Bate

man was held from the family resi

dence on Kenwood avenue this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The masonic ritual

was carried out and interment was

made at Oak Hill cemetery.

State of Ohio, city of Toledo,

sa.

"4 i mmlmh

) ft km m I !t:,i4 ih'fclmw f l 1 Mr?

1

STEEL CO. BREAKS All RECORDS

The above photographs show Mrs. Ninan Wilcox Putnam, wife of a wealthy member of the Putnam Publishing Co.. of Mew York, In her one piece, blue brocaded, raw aUk gown made by herself, the material for hic: cost but $2. "The curse of civilization," eays Mis. Putnam, "la the parasitic woman, and the adoption of the simple, cheap and beautiful garment will give women a power and freedom that they have not had since women were the governing power In the primitive world." To demonstrate how simple it is to make such a gown as seen, she tau.s a piece of cloth 62 Inches wide. Just double the length from the neck to the Instep, sews up the sides, makes a slip just large enough for the head and arms to go through, hems up the bottom and the dress Is finished and ready tJ wear. Aa It meets with all the requirement of beauty, economy and hygiene. It suits her as well as any ot the higher priced gowns she h.-vs la her wardrobe.

supplanting gas. The test has been de

clared successful.

The Illinois Steel company has been declared the banner subsidiary of the corporation such being, the information that President E. J. Buffington has rereived from his New York superiors. Good work on the part of Superintendent Gleason and the 8,000 employes of Gary works has helped Mr. Buffington to attain the corporation pennant which was held so long by the Carnegie company.

BUSY ON NEW ' RACETRACK

'Thomas Murray,' who for a

The Gary works rail mill of the Illi

nois Steel company broke all previous

records a few days ago when 1600 tons

of rail, wererolled, on-a twelvehour !ttme campaigned string f

tnui. in an me mm recora naa Deen

broken four times by the men of the biggest rail mill In the world.

Superintendent William Warren and

Assistant Superintendent William

Flynn of the rail department are quite

proud of the record as Is General Superintendent Gleason. "

Illinois Steel ow Lradn. Gary works open-hearth department

is trying out a -new tar-burning pro

cess In two o fthe furnaces. Tar from

the coke ovens is being used as fuel

long

good

horses at the different race tracks throughout the country, has been appointed agent of the Mineral Springs Jockey club and Is now at Windsor, Canada, race track taking in the races and securing shipments of the best horses obtainable to the Mineral Springs track. Mr. Murray will also visit the track at Toronto In a search for material. Unloading platforms have been installed by the Michigan Central and by the Lake Shore & Michigan South

ern railroads. The former, it Is ex

pected, will secure the shipments from

the Canadian tracks and the latter

fro mthe east. The Mineral Springs

track Ilea between the main lines of both roads, thus having more than

superior transportation facilities.

If queries and applications indicate anything there will be no dearth of good horses at the Mineral Springs

track. The first application came

from J. M. Johnson, racing at Toronto,

who has a string of six horses, one of

which won the first race on the program last Friday, Mortre by name.

William Lewis, whose horses are at Lerlngton, has also wired for room at

the riew track.- - .

While the main race track enclos

ure covers an area of 120 acres, Mr

Knotts. and his associates have pur' chased 500 additional acres lying im

mediately north of the track site, on

which the famous mineral springs are located. On this site will be located

the hotel and sanitarium and the rec

reation parks which the company will

at once proceed to construct.

A LrSCIOVS CHEW.

UNION SCOUT SCRAP. Try It. Made from the finest leaf tobacco. Save the

premium tickets.

T

rio of Visiting Golfers Left in Fight for Title.

iucas county, I

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that eannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W.- GLEASON. Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Eend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

?r his Spade vs. Tongs.

un a warrant charging him with as

eault and battery, H. Cooper, a driver

for the Hammond Pure Ice Co., was arrested by Constable Phelps yesterday. Sebastlne Einsele will appear as complaining witness, and Cooper gave bond for his appearance before Judge Prest. Following a dispute Cooper is charged with having broken Einsele's nose with his fist. During the fight Cooper had a pair of tongs for a weapon, while Einsele had a spade.

MONEY

If you need it, borrow it of us. WHYT Simply because we are loaalnx it on furniture, pianos, etc.. at those MONEY SAVING RATES. The rates we originated, for the benefit of the BORROWER. Lake County Loan Co. 28 RJmbeck Blk. Pbrae 918 (Over Hon Store) HAMMOMD IWOTANA

OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL

EIGHT P. M.

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ALL DAY Groceries Included (Except Flour and Sujar)

D

HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STQiUS

,.Tr .j.

A -

Ladies Umbrellas Free in our Premium Department

Ladies' Umbrella, made with

Jstrong paragon frame cover of

union taffeta, tape edge, ram proof and fast color; handle director style, plain and trimmed.

The season for a good umbrella

is here; better secure one. GIVEN WITH 30.00 IN COUPON; Friday's Grocery Specials MILK Pet or Carnation, dozen small cans, 47c; JJ0 pr can, 4c; dozen large cans, 95c; per can. . . , OC SUGAR Best Eastern Granulated with grocery order of 1.00 or more (meat, butter or flour not in- CO a eluded) 10 pounds 9 Ob BUTTER Elgin Creamery, finest quality Ofln obtainable, per pound jUw SOAP Kirk's American Family or Fels Q n Naptha with grocery order, 7 bars .vlU

Fancy Pink Salmon, one-

pound tall A can I IS Mason Jar Caps, "J Qq New Pack Early June Peas or Solid Packed Tomatoes, 4 r per can". ...... . . . X

Fresh Made ePanut But

ter, per ppmid. .

Snider's Pork and Beans,

12c

Fancy cream Brick Cheese

pound . .. . .. ... 19c Paris or Morning Glory Corn, 44 r 15c can. . ....... Sure-Shot Matches, one dozen boxes to package, only . . , ; . . . . Ju

Minas Blend Coffee,

splendid value, per pound . .

Rumford's or K-C Baking Powder,- 1 Qri 25c can . . : I OLi

a

27c

15c can 4 at iy

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

FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota, V2 -barrel sack, 3.10;

-barrel sack, 1.56; 7 Of Vs-barrel sack. fvu

22c

Friday's Best Bargains

Bleached Sheet. 72x90, good serv

iceable quality and full eizes for

45c

Bleached Union Linen Crash, 17 inches wide, good Ann quality and

weight, regular price 10c yard, special, 5 yards for. ,

(Limit of 10 yards to customer)

33i

Lorn a Crepe Flannels, fine for

waistings, plain shades and fancy

effects, special, yard

I5c

Wool Dreas Serges, full 36 inches wide, good 'weight; come in two

shades, navy and black, special, yard only......

45

Little Boys' Dull Calf Shoes, but

ton and blucher, all solid leather,

sizes 9 to 134, sale price

SSc

Men's 2.00 Patent Colt Oxfords, sizes 6 to 11, cheaper than having

shoes repaired, sale price

75c

Girls' Shoes in button, patent colt, vici kid and gun metal, good shoes,

sizes 8V to 2, sale price

98c

Children's White Canvas Button

Shoes, fine quality, sizes 4 to 8,

sale price, per pair

69c

Boys' Blue Serge Knickerbocker

Pants, full peg shape, ages 5 to 17, special...

69c

Men's Overalls blue demin with bib,

odd sizes, discontinued line, special

29c

Men's Summer Undershirts, several

styles and colors of B0 kind, special

38c

Boys' Golf Caps, full English style,'

made of line woolens and OF" !

0C

worsteds, special. ....... Coffee Mills, round glass top, epecial

73c

Fly Swatters, the Faultless, at

10c

Ball Bearing, Roller nickel plated, special at.. ,

Skates, full'

... I

The Androck Flour Sifter, regular price 25c, special...

I8c

Ladies' Dressing Sacques in dark if

43c

percales and light colored lawns.

balance of summer stock on sale

Gingham Petticoats, of heavy stripe gingham with an 8-inch AQ flounce, sale price vOC

Corset Covers and Drawers, Corset Covers lace and embroidery trimmed, some with linen torchon; also

muslin drawers, regulation and um

brella style, on sale, , Friday

23c

Norfolk Dresses for "girls 6 to 14 years of ginghams and percales, trimmed with contrasting stripes or plain colors with tie and A AQ patent belt, sale price .... iUw

Tlz, for tired and tender feet, 25c size

I5c

Exodor, for persipiration, 25c size

I8c

Hydrogen Peroxide, 50c size

20c

Creme Demeridor, greaseless cream, 25c size. ,

19c