Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 66, Hammond, Lake County, 13 September 1912 — Page 5
I
Friday, Sept. 1912.
THE TIMES.
1
J A." 1'
'3 j--'
41 H
: :i I'M'..: I, -t- ! I:, tlfjtisl ; f
UcAinr stt
iv! iMsr'
ifeetetiAe. rise frowfe
EE
"'"'"TirMirnimT-
. Our drug store is hotter than another drug store because it has a better druggist and better drugs. Our prescriptions are lillctT only by an experienced registered pharmacist; the dniffs wc use are the highest quality that can be obtained, and they are always fresh. No matter who your doctor is, bring your prescriptions to us and know you will get them tilled right. Make Our Drug Store Your Drug Store. THE BEST DRUG STORE SERVICE.
unsens
ft
bdd
end"
lor one week only
size
c size
Summers PhaFsm&si
an St. near
IIS TUB
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
92S2 Oirr, lrusllla. v Abraham Zimmerman. 9291 Pfelfer. Hn-ka, v Hammond. "Whiting & E. Chso. Electric Ky. Co.
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SI PEKIIIR (Ol BT, ROOM 1. Judge Virgil S. Helter. Information. I'pglnning four wcoks of civil court cases the following settings will be taken up Monday. The rest of this week -will be ds voted to civil court cases. SettlngH. Second Monday, Sept. 16 Cleav land v Indiana Steel Co. 479 Tfaff v Vohs. 47f3 Seipp lire Co. v Fuir. 4&3i Keely Brg Co. v Ktley. 479 ilastlon v Ianch. 4!"4 McN'aughton v Clapper. R04& rollga v Chicago A Erie. 1 o Zimmerman v Marcovlch. 6221 Rhen v Goloslnskl. 5300 Keelcy v Ward. 6426 i'axton Lbr Co. v Galielczyk. 6C15 Proudfoot v Trustees Swedish Church. 5671 V,"eston v State Mutual Life. 5672 Brunt v O'Brien. L ;
6797 Oehne v Pramon. 6914 I'.rown v Lan. 44u Readln:? v Reading. 6276 Clear Title Land Co. v Whalen. LAKR SlTKHIOll COVKTi BOOM 2. Jadire I.awrrncr DecVer. Information. While the grand. Jury is carrying on its investigations the court will take up special matters. Th trial of criminal cases will probably begin next Monday and will continue until the docket Is cleared. lake: srPERion coirt, ROOM 3. Judge Johannes Kopelke. t Hammond. Settings. Third Monday. Sept. 16 9447 Schwartz v Barnes. 9462 Lyndora Land & Imp Co. v Nlehohlck et al. 9473 Winter v Spudicz. ' 947? Feddeler v Feddeler et al. 94S3 Zumpf v Stollson. 94SS Koper et a I. v Keilman et al. LAKE-POUTER CIRCIIT COIRT. Judge W. C. MoMihan. At Crown Point. Information. Third Monday. Sept. 16
Motions and Orders
Room No. 1. 9465 Clarence M. lit noiett, adm.. vs. Harlie A. Townsley et al. Ileal state ordered sold tf pay debts, at private sale. All cash, not less than appraised value. Alfred Carlson ami Otto llorman appointed appraisers. 9469 -Henry Lundt et al. vs. Peter W. Meyn et al. Defendant defaulted. Room No. 3, 8520 I'nion National Savinns & Loan association vs. George German et al. Leopold Sonnenschein files cross complaint. Owen Crumpacker files disclaimer. ?71S Andrew Kmetz vs. Joe Doe, etc. Plaintiff falling to appear is de- ' faulted. Cause dismissed for want of prosecution. Judsrrurit vs. plaintiff for costs. Ordered to be certified to justice peace. 7764 Antone Lukaos vs. Io Puts et al. Tolleston Lumber Co. dismisses its cross complaint, costs paid. S540 Walter C. Hudson vs. Flora Rose et al. Cause dismissed, costs paid. gsfi5 John TC. Phillips, trustee. vs. Adolph Miller. Find for plaintiff for $210 and $35 attorney's fees.
9262 Sovulesin, Maria, v John Pora. Foreclosure of chattel mortgage. Property ordered sold. Judgment over for defendant. Judgment accordingly. 9204 William Short vs. Kmma Short. Defendant defaulted.
C. C. Record. Notices (2) be-
mary election. This was taken mean that he would support the publican county ticket.
to re-
-at,V.. tint, jjfi ik.i
ti m i tMi Ml Win
....... i .J,.-,-?. ja WW-f.c..- - --!
--jii lifciM ThtlllMllllalnl 1 1 l llllil Ofl I ' I tf if fllnT lf ill
lax Reasons Why You Should Have
Your Clothes Made
C Our business has been steadily growing in this city and we naturally credit this to the satisfaction we have been giving our customers. C They continue to order Suits from us and have strongly recommended us to their friends. ' C All OUR CLOTHES are made by JOURNEYMEN TAILORS in OUR OWN SHOPS, and under our own supervision. C Our designer is the highest paid man of his kind in this business. C "We guarantee you satisfaction in fit, style and workmanship.
hi
Higner Courts' Record. SL'PRKME COI'IIT NEW SI'lTS. 22251. John Campbell vs. the State of Indiana. Marion C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Interm. Bond. Submitted under Rule 19. 22252. Jerry Moore et al. vs. State
of Indiana. Marion Assignment of errors.
low. Submitted under rule 19. APPELLATE COURT MINUTES. 371. John Weslev Reed et al. vs,
Adams Steel and Wire works. Porter j
C. C. Appellee's briefs. S299. Alexander Robertson et al. vs. Otto R. Lieber. Marion C. C. Appellant's reply hrifs. S403. Josph A. Schapkr vs. Frank Schwtz. Posy C. C. Appellant petitions for time alfcl Is granted including Nov. 1. 1912. $322. Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. lu!s Railway Co. vs. Ott E. Hoffman. Wayne C. C. Appellee's petition for extension of time, which is granted including October 16, 1912. 79M. Walt M. Heaton et al. vs. Grant Lodge No. 335. I. O. O. F. Jay C. C. Appellee's briefs. $3u0. AKce A. Meeks vs. Indiana Lumber Co. Case C. C. Appellant's reply briefs. S397. Iva Belle Almy et al. vs. the Commercial Travelers' Association. Vigo S. C. Appellants' (Iva Lelle Almy's) briefs..
VIEWERS WANT MORE DATA NOW
Messrs. Mann and Donnaha, the viewers on the Calumet avenue road from its present northernmost extension to its intersection with Sheffield avenue, returned to Crown Point yesterday after rather an unstisfactovy canvas of the situation in Hammond. However, John L. Rohde, who was out of the city on the occasion of their visit, sal dthat he had made an appointment with them at Crown Point at a later date. It is expected that their report will be held up until the citizen of Hammond can give them more data on the subject. They are anxious to do the right thing and would like to know just what the people of Hammond think about the matter.
terest is in the paper which was read by Attorney L. L. Rornberger on the question of the recall of Judicial decisions. Cassius Greenlee of Gary discusses Bomberger's paper, and it is understood thatAttorney Pan Moran is the chief speaker In favor of the Roosevelt plank. The bar association will banquet at the courthouse this evening. There are a large number of attorneys in attendance from the various eittes of the county.
This Is the 13th.
Unless you meet with some mishap today you probably do not stop to think that today was Friday, the 13th, a combination which many say works a double hoodoo. A "Friday the 13th" is a rare bird for the hoodoo seeker and consequently he gets as much anxiety out of it as possible in order that his conscience may be eased. Friday, the 13th may not be a hoodoo, but there is one class of men In Hammond who are not affected by the
12 plus 1 combination. These men are in the police department, and regularly every hour they call up the station by asking for telephone No. 13. They believe they can bluff the hoodoo every time It bobs up its head, orovlded It has a head.
They Were Lonely. Two lone drunks were the only matters if importance that occurred at the police station last night, no other arrests being made. Each plead guilty before Judge Earnett in the city court this morning and upon receiving a fim of $1 and costs, amounting to $11 aech, one made his way hack to South Chicago and the other to East Hammond. Loth drunks were arrested by officer Fandrel at the South Shore depot on Hohman street. They were aPt Crowley of South Chicago, ani Frank Reobac of East Hammond.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ptacs rt( offer befar mo pit f the rvl la this city t whom It would baro latrreo
CHURCHES WILL HOLD SHOOT
op
C We can say for our new cloth, now on sale and which only arrived a few days ago from the mills, that we never had the privilege to show anything better and we certainly feel that there is no better material made. We should know, for our business is the study of the woolen industry from the sheeps back to your back.
J39
Up
153 State Street
Hammond
Indiana
C Get your order in today for your Winter Suit or Overcoat. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 SATURDAY UNTIL 10
LIBRARIANS
HARD-WORKE
The ibrary board met last night and adjourned, and it s well that it did without piling any more work on the present force in the library, which consists of Mrs. Sawyer, the librarian, and her two assistants. Miss Grace Klngwell and Miss Helen Kobst. Mr. Sawyer and her assistants have accomplished an herculean task this summer, and next" Monday she will take a well earned vacation. This small force has heen doing the work that eight people do In the Gary library. The average patron of the Institution has no idea of the work that is involved in arranging a library, so for this convenience that he can put his finger on any volume in the. building without losing any time. Monthly Attendance To do this Mrs.Sawyer this spring undertook to re-catalogue every book in the building in addition to caring for 600 new ones and many others that had not yet been placed on the shelves. This work is completed now with the exception of some 1.000 volumes of fletlon which must still lie catalogued, hus far 7.340 volumes have heen recatalogued, which means that every volume must be indexed anywhere from four to eight times for cross references. There wera 223 re-bound volumes and they had to be treated practically a. new books in the way of labeling and marking. Magazines had to be gathered and tied and sent away, enoutrh to make US volumes. The entire collection at Rohertslale has been changed, and a new permanent set placed in the branch tliere. and a new Gihson collection is now under way. All this work had to be done in addition to looking after the wants of some 3.500 patrons, which represent tho average monthly attendance in the reading room and at the call desk.
Something new for Hammond will take place in the Men's club rooms of the Christian church Saturday evening, Tha rifle team of the Garlield club has challenged the rifle team of the Jackson boulevard Christian church of Chicago for a .shooting contest. Word has been received that the Chicago team will arrive at 6. A3. The meet will begin at 7:30. as the Chicago team will leave at 10:2!. Refreshments will be served. Rev. sharp is captain of the local team and Rev. Austin Hunter is captain of the Chicago team. This is a new departure in inter-church social affairs. Rev. Sharp says he believes everybody needs some play. "Tliern is a great deal of innocent play." he says, "that is good sport only when it i not sought in harmful surroundings." He believes in giving young and old as far as possible the opportunity to find their needed and legitimate play under Christian surroundings so thaVthe tendency to find it elsewhere, will be eliminated. To this end many features of this kind have been Introduced. Among other features is a skating club. Kach 1'rlday evening she big church basement is cleared out and turned over to the young people for roller skating. Five cants Is charged for the evening. One of the ladies of tho church has charge each evening and here the young people enjoy an evening of healthful sport and exercisf with all harmful tendencies and associations eliminated.
FINEST FOOD PRODUCTS SERVED Eat where it is cool. Eat the best it is the cheapest. Conserve your health this hot weather. The finest steaks obtainable in Hammond, served here. Chop Suev, every varictv, Chinese and American. Ming Mmem o CHOP SUEY RESTAURANT 99 State Street .:. .:. Hammond, Indiana
NEW TWOSTORY BUILDING Gostlln, Meyn & Co. are having plans drawn for a two-story building to occupy the property next to the Schutz theater building, which was recently purchased from the Nickel Plate railroad. ' The plans are being drawn by Architects Hump and Berry of Hammond.
ded into
The main floor will b d! store rooms and the second be divided into small shops.
the tiuildlng will be a ere
street and it is believed small shop idea will fill a
want. The building will cost between $12.ono and noo.
floor will Ht to the
that the lonp-felt
Smutoh irtiWtSnlii
BCONE TO SUPPORT A. J. JBEVERIDGE D. K. Boone, former prosecuting attorney for Lake county, Raid today that he expected to make speeches in Lake county, the tenth district, and the state in' the interests of the bull moose party. Boone said that his support of the bull moose party for the present time, at least. Is confined to his support of th candidacy of A. j'. Beveridge and John O. Bowers. y He said that while he had not yet been asked to list his name among
jthose of the speakers for the bull
moose party in Lake county, that he was at the service of the party management. Boone was explicit In his statement that he would vote for the same persou for whom he voted In the pri-
Will Play Crown Point. Instead of playing the All Nations team at the H. A. A. park Sunday afternoon, Hammond will line up against their old rivals Crown Point. Both teams will play their regular lineups that were used in the N. I. league, and the game Is expected to draw a larger attendance than any club they could secure. It was the intention of the Hammond team to disband for the rest of the season, hut Instead Manager Sohl will try t keep his regular players and play independent bay. Arrangements are now being made to play the Bloomer Girls, who have made visits to Hammond on several occasions.
ANOTHER BIG CUT ON MEAT AT
84 STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND. CASH MARKETSpecials for Saturday, September 14th We Sell just as we Advertise. Full Weight Guaranteed.
FRESH PORK
SHOULDER, per pound
FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS, PORK LOIN ROAST, per pound OUR BEST RENDERED LARD, per lb VEAL ROAST, per pound VEAL STEW, per pound LEG OF LAMB, per pound , LAMB CHOPS, per pound BEEF POT ROAST, per pound PLATE BOILING BEEF, per pound.
BOILED HAM, ground for sandwiches, per lb balJw
CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK, per pound
I2c
13c 15c 13c mc 10c 12c lie 9c ....6c
14c
CHOICE STRIP AND d FLANK STEAK, per lb.. Q
FRESH HAMBURGER STEAK, per lb
ALL SAUSAGES, per pound.......
8c 10c
NO. 1 SUGAR CURED f p REGULAR HAM. per lb.. JjQ
NO. 1 SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAM, per lb. . NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON, per pound.............
NO. 1 SUGAR CURED CORN BEEF, per lb..
1 2k 1 6c 20c
J. F. JELKE'S GOO & LUCK J M BUTTERINE, per pound.. JJC MOXLEY'S SPECIAL, ft per pound jQ
MOXLEY'S DAISY, per pound
!7c
All our Meats are Government Inspected Give us a call. We know we can satisfy you and save you money
Call in your order by phone, called for.
Order will be readv when PHONE 1441.
Big Crowd Attends. There is a large crowd at the open meeting of the Lake County Bar association which is being held at the Lake superior courthouse this afternoon-President Dan Moran Is on the program for an address, but tli chief In-
Money Saving
Can be applied in borrowing aa well as SAVING. When you need a few dollars, get it whre you S4VR In COST as well as ttm. See us on your next loan; we Gl'ARA.VTEK TO SAVI3 YOU FTtOM S3.00 TO SIO.OO 100 TO SIOO.OO LOAXBD on Furnltnre. Pianos, Horses. Wagons, etc.. without removal, and give you OXE TEAR to pay back In.
O in ItATRS ARE THE CHKAPEST Ol'R PLANS ARK THE BEST
All bo
In r ere Rrkktei If paid off Krfve im. Private fflem.
ess private and eonldevttal. Loans on their own note to people permanently employed. Borrow J6.00 pay back $5.50. "Von Ar To Blame If Ton Forrt the Nirar." OPEN TILL 8 P. M. EVERY EVENING. Lake Goumiy Loan Company
HAHlKOTiU, I!IIA A Pboae 218
38 HIM BACH BLOCK
(Over I. ton Store)
1
IS:
I'-
.mniu,.Ln..L.iwup'MW-TT ,vwpsn film im . mm mmwmMHs-miimMfit wm s.iyt-)'- 'w.f
m&mMii&m&&tmmmm