Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 63, Hammond, Lake County, 6 September 1912 — Page 5

Friday, Sept. 6, 1012.

THE TIMES.

5

IIN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SIPCRIOR C'Ol'TIT, ROOM 1. Jodce Virgil S. Heltrr. Information. Court will convene on Sept. 8 at 9 o'clock. LAKE SI PKKIOR COl RT, ROOM 3. Judge Lawrence llecker. Information. Court will convene on Sept. 9 at 9 o'clock. LAKE 51PERIOR COl'RT, ROOM S. Judge Johnnnri Kopelke. At Hammond. Cane Dispose Of. Injunction denied in the Hobart sewer case. Arguratnts on permanent Injunction to be heard Sept. 16.

yetting-. Second Monday, Sept. 9 S703 Stout v Newell. S70R Hatch &- Sons v Wolf et al. $713 Hatch & Sons vs. Ind Trust & Savings Bank et al. S718 Kmetz v Doe et al. S72S Tontello v Conkey Co. S7S3 Bushas v Strategas. 8520 Cnton Natl Sav & Loan Assn v German et al. r.rand Jury. Judge Kopelke entered an order this morning calling for a session of the grand jury for Monday, Sept. 9, 191S, at the solicitation of Deputy Trosecutingr Attorney Palph W. Ross. UKE-l'ORTEIl CIRCUIT COL'RT. Judge W. C. Mc.Mahan. At Crown Point. Information. Court reconvenes today.

COUNTRY CLUBS' FINE I

WEEK-EHD PROGRAM Handicap Golf, Music and New Grill Room Service Is Started.

Golf and tennis enthusiasts are praying for fine weather next Saturday afternoon, when the dedication cup handicaps postponed by reason of rain on Labor day will be played for. The tennis tornament will be resumed at 1:30 and the 18-hole handicap medal score match will start from the first tee at 2 o'clock, at the, same hour the ladies putting- contest will bo continued from the point at which the Monday storm interfered. Mrs. Victor Dyer leads In the contest so far. Tomorrow night table d'hota dinner will be served from 6 to 8. In the grill room, and on Sunday dinner will be served from 12:30 to 2:30. and a light luncheon from 5 to 7. The following musical program will be furnished by the orchestra from 3 to 9 p. m.: 1. The Charioteer March. O. W.Ashley 2. Lustspiel Overture Keler Bela 3. Heartsease Tone Poem Neil Moret 4. Love Spark3 Waltzes A. Holzmann 5. Bohemian Girl Selection . ...Balfe . On the Mesa-Grande Mexican Idyl Ll Maurice T. If Only You Were Mine Song-. Victor Herbert 8. Heather Bells Mazuraka - - -i F. H. Losey 9. Jocalyn Berceuse Godard 10. Popular Hits Medley Ted Snyder The Saturday match will be played with handicaps based upon SO strokes for nine holes, each handicap being doubled for eighteen holes. Upon this basis the handicaps of the members are as follows: Dr. Groman 8 C. A. Smith 2 Charles Barry, Jr 3 F. H- Mott 4

Dr. G. L. Smith 4 R. H. McHle 6 P. A. Parry 6 Dr. H. E. Sharrer 8 Charles Binder 8 P. Gauthler 9 A- M. Turner 10 F. D. McElroy 10 W. J. McAleer 10 W. H. Crawford 11 Dr. T. E. O Berlin ,.u Lawrence Cox 11 O. Gersbaeh 13 F. Blackmun 14 H. M. Johnson ..15 R. O. Winckler 15 Dr. W. H. Davla 15 Ralph Groman 15 Walter Conkey rs Ray Chapman 15 Georga Hannaer 17 E. F. Johnston 17 W. B. Conkey 17 George P. Hulst 17 The following members receive the limit of handicap, which is 18 strokes: E. J. Burke, J. F. Sawyer, William Thomas, F. Betz. Jr.. A. C. Berry, C. W. Wilson, C. A. Taylor, Dave. Emery. John Beckman, F. C. Dryan, W. D. Ray, J. Wilson, W. H Oostlin, Jr., Dr. K. M. Shanklln. P W. Meyn, L. L. Bomberger, Victor Dyer, E. Bump. Dr. Fox. Mr. Cohen. P. Lyons, M. Blythe. C. Hlnchman. W. H. Hammond, C. E. Bauer, F. R. Mott, Charles Barry, Sr. Handicaps for the junior members are. Robert Mott 3, Sid McIHe 6, Harry Taylor 12. Fred Beckman 14, Harlan Anderson lfi. H. Lock'.ln 18.

BUSINESS CONTINUES TO INCREASE

Of late the trade name. -McGarry the Jeweler'" has taken on a new meaning for the. Hammond man's customers, as well as for himself. When it 13 said that the Jewelry shop on Hohman street Is now so completely equipped with the finest machinery, operated by experts from the leading factories in the east and west, that a watch with all of its pieces may be constrcted there, an idea may be gained of the growth anil equipment of the plant. For completeness the shop ranks second to none in operation. Building trade along progressive lines. Mr. McGarry some time ago conceived the idea to perfect his repair department. To do this it was necessary to Install machinery at the expense of thousands of dollars, by which if necessary a watch complete could be turned out. For the present, however, this equipment will be used for repair work, in the making of such parts as may be needed for any kind of a watch or clock. H" Experts la HI Km pi nr. Mr. McGarry's next step was to secre expert operators. After considerable negotiations he ens-acred R. Tf. See-

Hger, for four years in charge of the adjusting and finishing department of the big Elgin Watch company, and John A. Ozeltus, who reached the top of the ladder in his trade and held a similar position with the Waltham Watch company. Mr. McGarry already had W. 1L Newton, a specialist on temperature and adjusting watches to position, in his employ, as well as Eugene Carroll, a Hammond boy, who is learning the Jewelry business in all its branches. Mr. Newton Is said to be among the foremost owners, makers and users of watch-making tools of his own design In the mlddlewest. With the growth of the repair business. Mr. McGarry did not overlook the,

possibilities of the Jewelry, nor the optical business, and enlargements have been mads In these lines, too. Mr. McGarry gives his personal attention to the various departments, and this, together with his rrogressiveness and the refutation that he has made for his house accounts for his success.

will attend the next convention with this change, however, that the alternates of Thursday will be the delegates on the 14th. and the delegates of yesterday the alternates.

Sent to Jail.

Victor Imhoff, charged with stealing money and pay checks from Cuneo'a saloon, was arraigned before Judge Kopelke where he was found guilty. He did not plead guilty, as was expected, but at his own suggestion was given a court hearing. He was sentenced to the county Jail for ninety days on the charge of petit larceny, was fined $5 and costs and was disfranchised for two years. He will be deported at the expiration of his jail sentence.

DOG DAYS ARE NOT OVER "Dog days will not be over until the last of September, so keep your pets chained or muzzled." These are the orders that are still given out by Police Chief Teter Austgen. and as in the past he intends to have them obeyed or Fido will lose his happy home. The dog squad are still doing duty and although there are few unmuzzled canines running at large, the dead list Is increasing every day. Since Chief Austgen started the dog crusade nearly two months ago there have been over sixty dogs that have bitten the dust. Several dogs have been reportshould know better. One of them In Warren street make a practice of snapping at people and children. A vicious dog showing symptoms of hydrophobia which has terrorized the neighborhood in Atchison avenue during the past two weeks and has bitten several people, was killed by the police yesterday afternoon. The dog was owned by Andy Kamlnski, 1244 Atchison avenue, and was not muzzled. Mike Hencher, 1246 Atchison avenue, was one of the victims, and far the wound is getting along nicely. Two other victims who were bitten took the necessary precautions and had the wounds cauterized.

Hello, Bill: Your old favorite has arrived. Come quick and get your UNION SCOUT. Hurry! Save the tickets for premiums.

LOOK FOR T Teven break While the committee on arrangements for the Lake County Trades and Labor Council has not yet received all its bills, the members of the committee are quite confident that the council will "break even" and possibly

nave a little surplus. A neat little sum would undoubtedly have beep raised had the picnic not been spoiled by rain.

Fine Is Stayed.

B. Geng. an old-time offender of the

drink habit, was arrested again by Officer Homrich at Hohman street last night, whore he was found In an intoxicated condition. Special Judge Lots imposed a fin of $1 and costs, amounting to $11. The fine was stayed for ninety days.

Convention in Hammond.

On the 14t hof this month the democratic Joint representative convention for the nomination of a legislative representative from Lake and New

ton counties will be held in Hammond. The same persons who represented the county at the congresisonal convention at Lafaye'te on Thursday

n.

F&orsey S awing Can be applied in borrowing as well as saving. When you need a few dollars, get it whara you SAVE In COST aa wall a tlma. Sea us on your next loan; we GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU FROM 13. OO TO S10.0O 10.90 TO SIOO.M LOANED

on Furniture. Planoa. Hori Wagon, giva you ONE TEAR to pay back In.

etc., without remoTil, and

OCR RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST OUR PLAN S ARE THE BEST

Pri Tate ofiV-e. AU kari.

Large Itrbktr If pa 14 oft before doe.

private and eonBaentiaL Loan on their own note, to people permanently employad. Borrow 15.00 pay back $5.60. "Ton Are To Blame If Ton Foraret tli ant," OPEN TILL 8 P. M. EVERY KVLNING. Lako GoisntyLoan Company

m

li

fc.v; Eh li

28 RIMHACH BLOCK

(Over Lion storal

HAMMO.ID, INDIANA

Pkoma SIS

ihi mini!

WILL MEET THIS EVENING The East Side Improvement association meets this evening and two of the subjects to come up will be the opening of Carroll street across the Erie yards, and the Lake Shore depot on Calumet avenue. The latter will be taken up with the roads officials by the committee and Mayor Smalley. A committee composed of H. V. Downing, Arnold Keldenich and Otto Herkner went before the board of public works this morning to learn what action could be taken In the matter. Adam R. Ebert informed the committee that the street could only be opened if the property owners benefited would be willing to pay the costs, which in his estimation would amount to more than the lots. He said that in 1SSS when he was a member

of the council the street had been va

cated as an Inducement to get the coal storage plant, as industries were very much needed. City Attorney John Gavit promised to take the matter up with the Erie railroad. .

Sanitarians Meet.

The aanitirv committee or the Lake

Michigan Sanitary association met at the rooms of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce in Hamrhond this afternoon and listened to a discussion of

the plan for the septic disposal ot trie of the cities of Lake county

which sewer Into the Calumet river.

The meeting was presided over r.y r,- wiiiiam D. Weis. the chairman of

the committee, and was attended by a

dosen doctors from the various ones

of the county.

Man and Wife Fight. .!.. t - r,f v.amt Hummond and

. io,- n-ifp u-.rc arrested

niS ttMlUIHJU--" by the Hammond police at Columbia

and Ames avenus iasi hih,"they were found intoxicated and fight- . . o 1 1

Ins. They were triea oeior rini ; i after nleadlng guilty

were fined II and costs. The common-

law wife was warned to leave nc. would-be spouse or she would get herself into serious trouble.

I SOCIAL NEWS CONTINUED j i ovR(m pAGE TWO. I I - -

Coming To The Hammond Theatre

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The Rosary," at Hammond Theater Sunday Evening.

plants were Dwight Carpenter, O. B. Shook and Harry .Arvidson. Chief Nelbon's previous good services enabled hi into land the job last night.

EAST CHICAGO A. Bell, the jeweler, who has been sick at St. Margaret's hospital for the past two weeks, has fully recovered and can be found at his store once more, busy as a bee.. Herman Guggenheim of Galen. 111., Is the guest for a few days of his cousin, Mrs. Abe Goodfrlend of Magnan avenue. The Ladies' Social union of the Methodist church will hold a called meeting tonight at the church to arrange for the auto ride and ice cream and cake social, which will take place next Tuesday. The ride will be in the afternoon and the social will be at tie church in the evening. The meeting- of the Steel City lodge of Odd Fellows of Gary, which was to have taken place tonight and at which a number of East Chicago candidates were to receive their first degree, has been postponed for on week. Mrs. Alfred Berquist and children of Magoun avenue will leave tomorrow

for Detroit, where they will spend Sunday with Mrs. Berquist's brother, after which they will go to Toronto for a. three weeks' visit with her mother and another brother. Mrs. Carl Jansson of 144th street is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Paulson of Worcester. Mass.. who arrived Saturday for a v of several weeks. Abe Goodfrlend arrived from Cleveland Sunday morning and remained at home over Labor day, when he returned to the Ohio city. A general meeting of the Dewl Sant Benevolent society will bo held at Weiland's hall Saturday, Spt. 7, at 7:30 p. ni. It Is desirable that all members be present.

TOLLESTON. Miss Edna Mason has returned from a few weeks' visit in Ohio. Mrs. A. McKenzie and Mrs. E. Stephenson of Fenville, Mich., are the guests of the Misses Stephenson. Miss Helen Kllefson has returned from a few months' visit in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanton are entertaining friends from Knox.

evening in ehe basement of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. The party will be given by the Golden Rule Class of which Mrs. James Graves is teacher. The young people have invited their friends to attend. Munipair's of skates have been purchased for use at the parties to be given this fall and winter. A meeting of William H. Cr.lkins W. R. C. No. 248 was held yesterday afternoon in I. O. F. Hal! in East State street. It was the regular semi-monthly meeting and the usual number of members attended. During a short busines session plans were made for the next regular meeting to be held In two weeks on Thursday afternoon. September 19th.

COEIilST

SUICIDES

A SOCIAL SKSSIOX. The members of the Mwrtha Society met socially In the parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue yesterday afternoon. Committee No. 2 of which Mra. Massman is chairman entertained at a watermelon party and invited the public to attend. There was a large attendance of the members and their friends. Today the memv,,. ar prvlne dinner to the mem

bers of the Registration Board nud

also have home bakery ror sale. ine proceeds of the sale will bo used for the benefit of the church. Next Thursday afternoon the members will meet again and will follow their usual business and social program.

Despondent because of the loss of his $2(10 position as chemist in the Lackawanna steel plant in Buffalo and his inability to earn more than $100 a month as a chemist at the (iary steel works is said to have prompted Chamber C. Campbell to end his life yesterday. Mr. Campbell's body was found hanging In the basement of their home at 605 Harrison street yesterday by his wife. A sheet attached to a rafter and wrapped around his neck was the method used by the down-hearted man to end his exlstene. Ever sine he came to Clary the chemist has bf-en despondent. His fellow employes frequently tries to cheer him up but he would have little intercourse with th.-m. He worked the night before his death at the steel plant laboratories.

INLAND STEEL CO. GIVESJORTGAGE Property is in Indiana Harbor and Chicago Heights.

NEW ru n IS ORUAMZEU. A number of young women met at the home of Miss Mamie Johansen last evening for the purpose of organizing a Stenographic Club. After a short business meeting games and musicwere features of the evening. A dainty two course luncheon was served.' The members will meet at the home of Miss Ethel Barson In Michigan avenue next Wednesday evening and there will be election of officers. ELECTION OFFICERS. Miss Gladys Martin of Ogden street will entertain the Standard Bearers this evening. It is the. "Mite Box" meeting and the mebers are asked to bring or send In their missionary boxes. The annual election of officers wll be a feature of the meeting. The meeting Is called for seven-thirty o'clock and it Is desired that the members meet promptly as business of Importance will be transacted. A SK.ITIXM PARTY. A number of Hammond young people are expected to be in attendance at the

roller skatina party to be given this

Brainerd, Minn., Sept. 6. The Inland Steel company, an Illinois corporation, operating a mine near Crosby, Minn., and owning plants in Illinois. Indiana and Minnesota, has given a $10,000,000 mortgage to the First Trust and Savings bank and Emile K. Bolsot of Chicago. The company will issue its extension and refunding mortgage gold bonds in the sum of $1,000 each, dated July 1. 1912, and payable July U 1042. unless sooner redeemed, bearing interest at 6 pr cent. The Vroperty covered .by the mortgage is the Indiana Harbor mill In Lake county, Indiana; the. Indiana Harbor blast furnace at the same place; the Chicago Heights property in Cook county, Illinois; leaseholds in Minnesota mining properties, and all the blast furnaces, buildings, plants, mills, machinery, etc. Bonds amounting to $2,500,000 shall be issued upon the execution of the mortgage: $2.400,00 bonds may be Issued from time to time. The remaining $5,100,000 bonds shall be issued to an amount not exceeding SO per cent of the actual cash expenditures made for permanent extension.

ANSWERS TO Ql F.RIF.S.

Method of ridding the house of little red. anta are given frequently, though whether effective or not

dcpen.dK a rrnt deal on the houne vlfe. It Khould lie a "war of extermination," and no hnlf-hearted mea"iire will nunwer. For red anta In kitchen or pantry, It la recommended to our the shelve well with a hot solution of water and borax. If the shelve can be taken out, dry in the aunnhlnei if not, wipe na dry an possible, then, let set dry, and aprlnkle thickly over them, and In erevl-e or runways of the ant with powdered borax, black pepper, Marked lime. Any of thenf ran be uxed freely. A good method l to And the nesta and pour boiling salted water Into them. Another way It to powder the sbrUea and cre1oen with flour of aulphur, and bang little baga of sulphur about where the antn run. Hanging a rloth saturated with coal oil wherever they run. la also recommended. Ann do not relixh wlnte-rcrreen, tnnay, cayenne pepper, or lime duet. A heavy chalk murk entirely aurroundlng the piece of furniture, or on each of ita legs, la alao recommended. LaytnK a bone from which fresh meat ha been taken, or a piece of bacon, or even greasing; the Inside bottom of a plate, will attract the ants, anil when they the flustered thickly on the "halt, dip It In. Imilins hot water, dry Immediately and lay again for another butch.

two coaches collided and Injured a number of passengers. Brilmeyer and the railroad company could never come, to a settlement for the personal injuries sustained by the former. The injured man is now suing for $10,000.

Dr. D. J. Loring and Dr. S. J. Young,

of this city, and Dr. Kelly, of Hammond, are being examined today and are giving their opinions concerning the extent of the injuries received by Brilmeyer. Especially when the former physician was being cross-examined by W. J. McAleer, attorney for the plaintiff, there were numerous clashes between the witness and the attorney.

GARY BATTLES WITH WORMS Everybody owning a lawn in Gary is busy spraying the gras with solutions of lim and arsentate of lead.

one part, with water, eight parts, usjing common eprinklins; cans for the i purpose. j Some lawns are Infested by thouj sands of the worms. They are called ' leopard moths and later on will turn into moths and hy away. At the Gary Y. M. C. A., where the worms started to chew up all of the grass in slgl j one hundred pounds of arsentate of I lead was necessary to make. the worms commit hari karl.

Many trood burghers thought las night that the new park board would offer a remedy for slaying the festive worms, but even the park board seems to have been outgeneraled by the pest. Many now declare : that had the park board been sworn in two weeks ago the worms wouldn't have dared to come nfar Gary.

SHARP FIGHT IN LAWSUIT Valparaiso, Ind., Sept. fi. This forenoon in the east courtroom of the count building, Brillmeyer, the plaintiff in a suit against the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend railroad. was partially stripped and laid upon a table before the jury, while a number of physicians examined him and took measurements of his body. The case is the outgrowth of a bad accident on the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend, two years ago, when

BIG BOOM ON IN GARY REAL ESTATE One of the healthiest booms of the year now affects Gary real estate and the Gary Land company and independent operators report big sales. An average of twenty lota a day Is being sold by the land company the west part of the first subdivision being the most plpul.tr. A couple, of blocks north of Fifth avenue will also be placed on the market.

Nelson Is Elected. Miller town trustees last night met in special session and elected John O. Nelson, former marshal, to be town marshal to fill the vacancy caused by the accidental death of Chief Olaf Riser. The job pays $960 a year. Other up-

iammond

Musical

College

Rimbach Block (Over Lion Store) FALL TERM NOW OPEN COMPETENT FACULTY INCLUDING: Misses Elizabeth Webber, Dora Otto, Harriett Ferris, Lillian Dixon, Gladys Younger, Laura Hess, Mrs. Wm. Whitaker and Messrs. Clark Learning, Herbert Hutehms, R. G. Conde, O. C. E. Matthics and Chas. Olsen. Department of Elocution and Public Speaking in charge of Grace Eaton Houk. CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOG.

MMs Why Buy a Ready-made Suit when we can make you a Suit to your Individual Measure for

and ep

Style Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed STERLING WOOLEN MILS 153 State St. Hammond, Ind. Open Evenings until 9, Saturday until 1 0

&j w , atiaii.h'aotWai tl,m.U,.n-JHt,rm. r'l A-af-a.-

$15.00

First Arrivals

The new fall styles are beginning to arrive. Every day brings additional assortments in both men's and woman's rady-to-wear garments. Why not look them over now! Come in and let us show you what the new styles are going to be. Let ira explain the many advantages of our easy payment plan. We're getting ready for that school boy, too. Good, strong school suits the kind that give service. Bring in the boy and let us fit him out for the approaching school season.

Cash or Credit

Low, plain prices; guaranteed garments. One price to all cash or credit.

Hammond Block Hammond Indiana