Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 63, Hammond, Lake County, 10 September 1912 — Page 5
Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1912.
THE TIMES.
5
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WEDNESDAY
ioubk Coupons All Day Groceries Included except Flour and Sugar
Colored Lawns, Swisses, Batistes and Dimities, pood patterns, values up to 15e, f to close, yard QL Fancy Silks, taffeta and foulard, 18 and 24 inches wide, regular 50c value, while OQr they last, yard mJ' Ladies' Wrist Bag; long strap handle, 7-inch metal frame, square or oval, good OOft strong lining, mch &.WU Apron Check Gingham, all colors and sized checks, full width, fast color, C3
vard .
u4b
Children's black Sateen Bloom
ers, full quality, full sizes 2 to 10. . . .
25c
in
N
Cream Lace Waists of hand
some insertions and net; has
new full length
sleeve, special
uri , tuis 1.98
Bathing Suits, a perfect threepiece garment in one, verv
prettv stvles, regular 2.98, for i.98 ,,.0S for
2.89
Ladies' Rain Coat, grey rubberized Slip-On Coats, A Q our special T'O
Tooth Brushes, bone and celluloid handle, 2.3c value, -I O at. IZC
Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder, 50c size. 9Qp ftt mJj
Perfumed Talcum Powder, 15c can
Sanitol Hair Tonic,
joc size.
18c
Wednesday's Grocery Savings Grocery Dept. 3rd floor, Take Elevator. SUGAR Best Eastern Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more, (meat, butter or Hour not included) , Qf 10 pounds tjJl? FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota, H-bbl. sack, 3.00; ""7 U-barrel sack, 1.52; Vs-barrel sack C POTATOES Extra Fancy White Stock, Ofin per bushel, 78c; per peck Uu
A Fine Assortment of 10c and
12c Cookies, per pound
Smder's Famous To- J En mato Soup, 2 cans b Minas Blend Coffee, splendid value, per 07f pound cLiXs Lakeside Telephone Peas, new pack, per 13
9c
Fancy Seeded Raisins, full pound package Srt only -j Snider's Pork and -j Beans, can f .u Fancy Red Alaska Salmon, 1-
ound tall can Kitchen Klenzer
s;.aUT.: ide
Quaker Rolled Oats,
J packages
19c Scouring
4 fft
25c 42c
Fresh Made Peanut )( Butter, per pound I LXj
MASON FRUIT JARS 1 2 -gal Ion size, per dozen, 65c; quart size, per dozen, 50c; pint size
CANNED GOODS Fancy Sugar Corn or Kidney "lln Beans, per dozen. S9c; per can 2U MILK Pet Brand, dozen small cans, 47; per can, 4c; Q dozen large cans, 95c; per can Q1
IE
Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store
- - rr
RODGER'S SILVERWARE OFFERED
AS PREMIUMS
Tea and P.orry Spoons. Gravy Ladle. Meat Forks, Sugar Sheel, Butter Knife, Pickle Fork, Knives and Forks, etc. Gravy Ladle, LaVisne pattern, French finish, extra plate. Given with 25.00 in Coupons.
Tubs, galvanized, size No. 1 with drop handles, Hammocks, full length open weave, regular 1.35 GQo value, special at JtJu
Mail Boxes, special at . . .
29c
Curtain Stretchers, Gxl2, special at. . . .
64c
Boys' Khaki Indian Suits, also
dark blue Police Suits, fancv
trimmed, at 1.00 and
1.50
Boys' Swimming Trunks,
material, special j
Men's Fine Light Weight White Union Suits, short or ':!?c:cs' 88c Boys' Blouse Waists of black sateen, blue chambray and striped madras cloths, light and dark colors, 23C Children's Pumps and Colonials, gun metal and patents, 8V2 to 11H, 1.50 values, 7(1 sale price uu Little Boys' Dull Calf Button and Lace Shoes, sizes 9 to 1372, all leathers, QOr sale price yUw Ladies' Oxfords, tans and blacks, values up to 3.00, make good house slippers, mJtn sale price 1.19, 98c and . 3b Girls' Shoes, patent colt, vici kid and box calf in button;
sizes 8V2 to 2, good
quality, sale price.
. S8c;J
irv THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE
LAKE
1.
St PERIOR COl RT, ROOM
Judge Virgil S. Rritrr. Infennfitton. The court set the cases this morning:. A calendar of four weeks of court casus will then be taken up. LAKE SUPERIOR COl RT. ROOM 3. Judge Lanrrenrc Becker. Information. While the grand Jury la carrying on jta . Investigations the court "will take tip special matters. ' The trial of criminal cases will probably begin next Monday and will continue until th docket la cleared. XAKE SIPERIOn COIHT, ROOM 3. Judge Jobannes Kopelke.
At Hammond. Settlngd. P"eond Wednesday. Sept. 11 8927 Pet Roy Pyle to change name. S968 James S. Kirk v Berendt et al. 9192 Hess v Hopp et al. 8199 Wargo v Harny et al. 9246 Slpos V Sipos. 9277 Fred Miller Brewing Co. v Vaplnski. 9291 East Chicago Co. v Rlsbergr et al. LAKE-PORTER CIRCIIT COURT. Judare W. C MrMahaa. At Crown Point. Information. Wednesday's call la off. Thursday's call will be taken up tomorrow. Second Thursday. Sept. 12 9330 South Side Tr & Savings Bank v American Bridge Co. 92S5 South Side Tr. & Savings Bank v Inland Steel Co. 9238 South Side Tr.- & Savings Bank v American Bridge Co.
slak were defaulted In Judge Willis O. MoMahan's court at Crown Tolnt yesterday. In one Starslak was charged with assault and battery, in another with permitting people In hip saloon on Sunday, and In the third with selling drinks on Sunday. The bonds were for $100, $100 and $200, respectively. The defend.int lives somewhere If) the vicinity of New Chicago.
Motions and Orders
NEW CHICAGO CASES DEFAULTED
Three cases against Lawrence Star-
ness, both physical and moral, there lifs 1n the worshipper's heart the serene certitude of Ood's justice and nieri v.
Will He-Open Sunday School. The Beth-Al. Hebrew Sabbath school, will commence Sunday, Sept. 15. 9 a. m , in Weis' hall.
"LSI STAKES" OF DOCTORS "Surgical Mistakes'' will be the subject of an 1 nterest ini;- paper which will be read bt fore the Ijike Courtly Medical society at Ita regular meeting on Thursday niK"tit f this yveek at the I'nlversity club rooms In Hammond. The paper will be read by Tr. II. M. Hosmer of Gary, and will be discussed by the doctors.
Courtroom Ifa. 3. 94S8 James Itoper et al. vs. Edward
Kellman et al. Amended complaint filed. Mortlon for a temporary Injunction and to dissolve temporary restraining order overruled. Defendants expect and
temporary restraining order Is hereby overruled. Plaintiffs except. 8703 George P. Stout vs. Florence E. Newell et al. J. S. Blackrnun Co. file cross complaint. 85 40 Walter C. Hudson vb. Flora Rose et al. Andrew , Volcsko, Andrew Cupka and Joseph Fecko file disclaimer. 9514 State ex rel. John Wojnowskl vs. J. Ilalph Snyder. Judgment for plaintiff. 9517 State ex rel. Marko Supsec vs. A- P. Melton et al. Judgment for plaintiff. 9518 State ex rel. John Olson vs. A. P. Melton et al. Judgment for the plaintiff. 9519 State ex rel. Louis Marks vs. A P. Melton et al. Judgment for the plaintiff. 9520 State ex rel. Joseph M. McGlnnls vs. A. P. Melton et al. Judgment for plaintiff. 9521 State ex rel. Alexander Locle vs. A. P. Melton et aL Judgment for plaintiff.
ONE ABLE 10 LEAVyOSPITAL Vife of Chicago Man, Herself Badly Injured, Is Out of St. Margaret's Now.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds, 1225 West Garfield boulevard, Chicago, who
were Injured In an automobile accl dent south of Dyer Sunday after
noon, are still at St. Margaret's hos
pital In Hammond. Mrs. P.eynolds has
recovered sufficiently to Have th
hospital, but will remain there with
her husband, who was more seriously
Injured than she. Mr. Reynolds' hurts
were external, but so bad were some of the lacerations which he sustained that a number of stitches had to be taken. He will, however, be able to leave the Institution some time this week.
I
it was learned that Shook wa3 wanted and the results in Maine Indicate that
there for house-breaking, t'pon learn-jthe third party is not going to cut ing this Shook was taken into Chief .much figure. The candidates on the Austgen's offices, where he confessed to . republican ticket were never mor?
entering A. J. O'Malley's residence, on ' optimistic and an exciting campaign i
Ingleslde avenue, and stole the. fol-i looked for. lowing articles: One pair blue striped I pants, tan shoes, knife, keys, TakeS BOVS tO SpilngS. book. $22 in money and a go, watch Paul w,?0 left for and chain. He confessed that he had . snrin.s. Pa . last ni.ht
soul xne waicn ani cuaiii a i r.isL nam-
mond, which was recovered. This
morning a $a bin was found hidden on his person. i
What criminal record Shook had is !
with her three sr.ns. Frank. Kdwin and George, who are to attend the Polish National Alliance school there, also chaperoned a party of eight. other boys of this region who will attend
at present unKnown. captain naipin the S(-hol. The bovs are- W. Kosiba
states that at least twelve residences I nf Hegewisch. r Rtkowski and M. on Ingleslde avenue have been enterd j surdvk of Hamn-ond. Joseph and
during Ih past two months. Although ! fn,nk stanisz of Whiting. P. Macie-
nothing has ben found on'Shook's two I j,,,., f,f Chicago, w. Barry of Chespals, it may be possible to implicate i terton, and A. Simanskl of South Chi-
thern In the recent robberies. Shoak will be taken back to Chicago this afternoon.
Roy Green Appointed.
Folowing the resignation or Deputy
Prosecuting Atorney Westfal of Whiting, Charles Greenwald yesterday made
the appointment of Attorney Roy Green of Whiting as his sucessor. r. Green Is wel known in Whiting anM Lake county and his many friends are wishing him sucess at his new appointment. Two weeks ago Mr. Westfall moved his family to Goodland, Ind. and although it is not definitely known, H is expected he will Join them In a ehoit time.
cago. A party of fourteen boys of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor left for the Cambridge Springs school last Sunday night, and a bi delegation went from Chicago.
Medical assistance was o b- j JAMES J. HILL
MAY MAKE STEEL
exploded.
talned instantly and the wounds dress
ed. He is getting along as nicely as
could be expected.
SOLDIERS ATTENTION! The annual meeting of the Lake County Veterans' association will be held at the fair grounds. Crown Point, Ind., on Thursday, Sept. 19, 1912. Soldiers of the civil war, sons of veterans, women's relief corps and families and boy scouts are cordially invited to participate in the exercises. It is expected of all present to come with well-filled picnic baskets. An interesting program will be rendered, consisting of speeches, music, etc.
DR. GORDON BADLY BURNED
JEWISH NEW YEAR
On the evenins of Sept. 11, and the day of the 12th the Jewish peopls will observe, the Rosh Ilashanah, or New Ytar'i day, of the year 5673. Both the reform and the orthodox congregations in Hammond and the surrounding cities where congregations are established will observe the day. The reform congregation of Hammond Bth-Al will hold services In Wels' hall. 93 State street. Wednesday
If you need It. borrow it of us. WHY? Simply because we are loaning it on furniture, pianos, etc., at those MONEY SAVING RATES. The rates we originated, for the benefit of the BORROWER, Lake County Loan Company 2S Rimtiaeh Hlk. JPhone 218 (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND .i. .i. IXDIAXA
..LJf-::.vfc.'.:,:x5iaas
232
j EIGHT P. M.
evening, at 7:30 o'clock, and at 9:30 o'clock next Thursday morning. Dr. D. Almond of Chicago will officiate. The orthodox congregation of Hammond, Kneseth-Israel, will hold servicerin its synagogue at 212 Indiana avenue. Rabbi Bergman will be assisted by a Chicago rabbi. The Wednesday services begin at 5 o'clock and the Thursday morning services begin at 7 o'clock. Day of Sober Reflection. The meaning and purpose of this
festival Is not et forth explicitly in the Bible; we are left to Infer them from the Scriptural titles of the day, "The Memorial of Blowing1 of Trump
ets tLev. XXIII 24) and the pay of Bowing the Trumpet (Numbers XXIX 1) as well as from the fact that the Jewish New Year i4S the seventh, new moon of the. Hebrew calendar. In the Biblical age every new moon was regarded as a solemn occasion, and the seventh, the sacred number, was especially so. n It became the day of the blowing of
the trumpet par excellence reminding the Israelite that a new period of time begins; and that no occasion could be more appropriate for amendment and reconciliation with God. It was the day of memorial, when Israel felt himself held by God in merciful remembrance. But if Israel would have God mindful of him, he must be mindful of his responsibilities to Him and to man's higher nature. The symbolic act of sounding the Shophar, or ram's horn, which is performed in the. synagogues in obedience to the Scriptural precept is intended to bring home to the Israelite this aspect of the day's meaning. It Is a solemn occasion, though not a mournful ono. It Is a day of
chastened memories, a day of reflecting on man's frailty of character. But beneath this sombre sense of weaK-
POLICE LAND A CHICAGO CROOK Caesar Shook Is Sorry He Shook Away Chicago's Dust.
Seventy-Five In Hospital. Seventy-five patients, a number a little above normal, are enrolled at St. Margaret's hospital at the present time. While this number might indicate an unhealthy condition in the city, the figures show just the oposite, as by
far the greater number or patients are in the hospital because of a surgical operation or an accident.
(Special to The Times.) Hobart, Ind., Sept. 10. Dr. E. Gordon was seriously burned about the face end limbs on Sunday, while attempting to light a gas heater. A spark Ignited a can of gasoline which stod near and
Try Hammond Case. The case of Edward C. Minas vs. Fredrick Dietrich is on trial before Judge Tuthlll. The plaintiff sues the defendant for possession of a store
building In Hammond, and for dam
ages, alleging that the defendant unlawfully retains possession of the premises. The case was brought here from the Iake superior court on a change of venue. Le Grand T. Meyer of Hammond is attorney for the plaintiff, while the defendant Is represented by Attorneys John M. Stinson of Hammond, and Walter Fabing of this city. Valpo Vidctte.
St. Paul. Sept. 10. When It was officially announced today that James J. Hill had acquired two-thirds of the stock of the Second National bank It started the rumor In financial circles that Mr. Hill Intends to embark in the steel business. He is already interested In a steel plant at St. Cloud. This, coupled with the fact that he will soon have extensive ore beds on his hands because the United States Steel corporation has canceled Its contract with him. has given rise to thi report. With the purchase of the bank stock it also became authoritatively known that Mr. Hill would establish a trust company with a cnpltal of 52.000.000. Local bankers say the new trust company will probably be the largest In the northwest.
When things are looklug mighty bine To lrlffUtrn up Jant take a eaevr of I 'I!S SCOUT It will do for you What no other tobacco on earth ran In.
ARB IOC REAr.OO THIS TIMES!
SMII.F.S OF SATISFACTION He had pn re based lomr FOR FX moklnir for ." In a foil package, and found it just like that In 10c tins of other brands nod he got a ticket. !-J - . - i
Stag Party. The first of a series of athletic stngs
to be given under the auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose this fall will be held Thursday evening at at the Moose club rooms on State street and considering the excellent card that has been completed by the committee, it is trident that there will be a packed hall. Besides some of the best boxing exhibitions, wrestling matches and other athletic events, the entertainment committee have been busily engaged arranging a musical program which will consist largely of the latest ray-tlm singing and dancing. The seating ca
pacity of the hall has been enlarged n,, TTT.tp and Instead of having reserved seats , 7" " ,' ' as was the old custom, all seats will be! J' lirillturO filld V lXtUrCS .
sold at $1.00 general admission. The procefMs of the stag will be used in the erection of a new Moose home and from the hard work of the various commit.
STATEMENT OF CONDITIO (CONDENSED) First Calumet Trust & Savings Bank CHICAGO AND KENNEDY AVENUES CALUMET-EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA At the close of business September 4, 1912.
RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts $273,038.20
Overdrafts
Caesar Stiook's aspirations to lead a simple and easy life by doing an hour's work every night with a dark
lantern and a jimmy among the resi- jpes an excellent program, everything dences of Kngleside avenue, Chicago, points to an enjoyable evening, went glimmering last night at Kust
Hammond, where Officer Galvin found T.Q nri 3 Crtrxtrti ft
him in an Intoxicated condition. A little coincidence was intermingled
William Ahlborn of Hammond landed another good contract In Lnnorto
with Shook's arrest as Officer Galvin , -,, h. r-t.A -tth
for $45,000 worth of work. The Rump-
never suspected his prisoner as a crook
until this morning, when It was learned that he was wanted In Chicago for house-breaking. At the time of his arrest Shook was enjoying life at 93 company house. East Hammond, where he. with two other foreigners, were drinking and having an hilarious time. OfrWr Galvin passing by On his beat, heard the revelry, and going into the house, placed the men under arrest. t'pon being searched at the police, station. Shook carried a dark lantern, koys and all the requirements of a fullfledged criminal. With his belongings was found a bank book, belonging to Anthony J. O'Malley, 6207 Ingleslde avenue, Chicago, with a balance large enough to keep Shook in spending money for several months to come.
j With the dark lantern, keys and ban
dook, wnicn isnooic claimed he had found, susplclrvn rested heavily on his shoulders. This morning hook, with his two other fellow men, Stanley Borak and Frank Smith, were brought before Judge Barnett and fined $16 for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Iater this morning, .upon communi
cating with Captain Halpin of Chicago
194.21 2,607.20 3,011.49
Cash Reserve: Banks On Hand. . .
43,039.36 8,185.82
51,225.18
Total $331,006.23
LIABILITIES: Capital $ 50,000.00 Surplus 10,000.00 Undivided Profits 872.51 Deposits: Savings $ 53,512.81 Individual ..... .216,620.93 270,133.74
Total $331,006.23
Comparative Statement of BSeposit,
ly company has added $35,000 worth of extras to this, so that the full amount of the contract fs In the neighborhood of $80,010. Ahlborn is about through with his work In a number of cities In the Calumet region and will commence on the building of South Hohman street and Sheffield avenue.
September 4, 1909 $40,021.93 September 4, 1910 92,089.76 September 4, 1911 114,513.26
September 4, 1912 j -r
Opens Headquarters. The republican county central committee today opened headquarters in rooms on the fifth floor of the Hammond building. The rooms were formerly ocupled by the Christian Science church and are very commodious and comfortable. Fred Friedley of Hammond will be placed In charge and in view of the efficient work he dldfln Hammond end Gary during the last city campaign ha ought to be the man for the place. There are only two month left of the campaign and County Chairman Charles Johnson of Hammond Is In the city to'day for the purpose of getting things started.
Commenced Business May 7, 1S09
LAWRENCE BECKER, Judge, Superior Court, Hammond, Indiana. E. T. DA VI 9, Real Estate, Chicago, Ilinola. BAMfEL W. OGDEX, .Manager, GrasBclll Chemical Company, Grasselli-East Chicago, Indiana. GEO. W. LEWIS, Real Estate. East Chicago, Indiana. R, P. AHRENS. Local Treasurer, L. S. & M. S. R. R., v Cleveland, Ohio.
A General Banking Business Transacted. DIRECTORS: GEO. HANXAUER, General Manager, I. II. R. R.f
Gibson-Hammond, Indiana.
JOHN B. PETERSON, President, Commercial Bank, Crown Point, Indiana. C. W. HOTCHKIS3. Pre!dnt, Chicago Tunnel Company, Chicago, Illinois.
WALTER J. RILEY.
Vice President, Calumet- East Chicago, Indiana.
OFFICERS: JOHN B. PETERSON." President WALTER J. RTLEY. . ,
. .Vice-President
The bull moose scare has vanished BAMUEL W. OGDEN,,, . Vice-President
JOHN K. REFPA Cashier