Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 68, Hammond, Lake County, 16 September 1912 — Page 5
Morula v, Sept. 16, 1912.
THE TIMES.
5
I IN TUB
SUPER! OR and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE JIPERIOH CO I' KT, ROOM 1. Judge Virgil S. Hrltrr. Information. Beginning four wks of civil court
faf The Bettings are as follows: Scnd Tuesday, Sept. 17 6S41 Isador v Solava. 6483 Briney v Towr.Bcnl. (BOS reterson v Peterson. PR3S Ltptnskl v Ywanow. 573 Jones v Lake Co. Iem. Tubl. Co. 6624 Petrtck v Am. Conduit Co. 619 Stun v Pucz. 6J81 Kraut v Kummer. 6S87 Bauman v Reach. 6S94 Swunntr v Swanger. 6S97 Brotherhood v Grahavieh. 941 Maaony v Doe. C94- Kliih v Poe. 990 Rische v cty of Gary. 6P94 Relssig v city of Gar. 7009 rrinee v Tapper. 7035 McQuald v Marcovtch. 7072 Gary & I. Ky. v Gary & Southern 70S" Ltndeman & H. Co. v Put-. LAKE SI PKHIOR 4 Ol KT, ROOM 2. Judge La renre Becker. Information. While the grand Jury Is carrying on Its Investigations the court will take up special matters. The trial of criminal cases will probably begin r.ext Monday and will continue until the docket Is cleared. LAKE SI PEBIOH COl UT. ROOM 3. Judge Johannes Kopelke. Hammond. Srttlnm. Third Tuesday. Sept. 17 ST37 Security Trust Co. v Bacon. 75S Reeves v Malmsteadt. S3S Calumet Lbr. Co. v Brink et al. 03S Ullrich v Bacon. 6J68 East Chicago Co. v Sofalvl et al. 7024 Williams v Simko et al. 7146 Rudolph Hegener & Co. v Clinton et al. LAKE-PORTER CIRCl IT " COURT. Judge W. C. McMahan. At Crown Point. Information. Third Tuesday. Sept. 17 8J04 Schloer. Jacob, v city of Hammond. 9312 Holden. Ethel, v Calumet Loan Co. et al. 9257" Llndey, Frank, v Chgo., nld. & Southern Ky. Co.. et al.
LIST OF LAWYERS ON BAR ROSTER
distance runners that took part, Martinl did exceptionally well In taking third honors and receive considerable credit in the Chicago sportng columns. , Ills time was 1 hour. 46 minutes and 13 ' seconds. Next Sunday he will enter the 5-mlle race at the Hull House, Cht- ' vag. j Tomorrow evening at 617 State Line.
street the members of the I. A. A. A. of Hammond will hold a regular meeting and all members are earnestly requested to be rtesent.
The following is a list of the members of the Lake County liar Association whose names appear upon the roster September 13. 1912:
I-. I Homberger, T. O. Atkinson. Peter Crumparker, Hyron M. Cheney, Frank A. Gavtt, John A. Gavit Charifos K. Greenwald. John II. Gillctt, A. V. Knotts, J. I. Kennedy, Paniel J. Moral), I.. T. Meyer, W. .1. MrAleer. William W. MeMahen. Abraham Ot tenheime r, James K. Stlnson, John M. Stinson, Willis E. Roe. John West fall, Wllln-tl B. Van Home. William J. Whinery, G. C. White, John F. Reilly. Walter T. Hardy. John F. Sawyer, Fred C. ('rumpacker, K. G. Sproat, C. B. Tlnkham. H. F. MfCrackcn, George H. Mnnlove. C. M. Greenlee, P. A. Tarks. 1. I. Modjeski, J. H. Conroy, I. V. Cravens. John IJ. Peterson, Hairy V. Call. J. W. Kelshaw, R. B. MeAleer. Lalph W. Ross, Walter I.otz, R. V. Kidgeley, Fred Harnett, Harvey J. Curtis, Oliver Starr. C. O. Sefton, Emlleg Norton. Ernest M. White, Fred Seabright, J. AN'. Brissey, Paul M. McCloskey. Jesse E. Wilson, J. H. Fetterhoff, Judge Lawrence Becker, Judge Johannes Kopelke,
Judge V . C. McMahon. Judge Harry H.
Tuthill, Judge James A. Gallaher.
Judge Virgil S. Reiter, James A. Pat
terson. John O. Bowers, Frank B. Pat-
tee, William Dunn. Newton Hembroft,
Charles R. lyer, Joseph A. Meade, S. C. pwyer. Allen P. Twyman, Robert C.
Martin, John C. Hall. Robert H. Murton, John Allen Shunk, Walter J. Riley
and B. IX Glazebrook.
F. H, won WINS PRESIDENT'S CUP Somo Good Golf Is Seen at Hammond Country Club Saturday.
corner of Fayette and Calumet avenue while a wagon had struck a boy. While standing there some one picked his watch and he did not miss his loss until some time later. The following description was given: Bunn Special, 111., 21 Jewel, number of works 2020S15, gold rilled case, open face; value J15.
ARE YOU RGAHAG TUTS TIMES?
DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abgtract will show you whether you are buying land or a law cult. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Snraeiion to ALLMAX BROS. fc DIXW1DDIE. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Tr-st Company, Chicago, III.
BUILDING nnnflaniTTrr
UUHIMll E nininnniiiTrn FhP
UIUIB1 I Ul.. 1 L.U
In the fourth and last fight for the. president's cup at the Hammond Coun
try Club last Saturday afternoon Fred H. Mott was the victor and for the cup as well his.net score for the thirty-six : holes being 205. I'. A. Parry and E. F. ! Johnson were tied for second place twith a net card of 209 for the four flights. Johnston had a 16 handicap. Jlott 4 and Parry 2. The totals are as follows:
, , Gross. Hdp. Net. F. H. Mott 4 3 4 45. P. A. Parry 51 2 49 E. F. Johnston 64 15 4S
Otto Gersbaeh 64 H. M. Johnson 52 A. M. Turner 57 Pr. Groman 54 C'hae. Under 6 4 C. A. Smith 55 L. Cox .....55 ! A. C. Berry 63
IP. Guuthier 54
W. H. Crawford 57 In the sweepstakes three
13 6 10 8 1 7 IS 6
Tl. 2U5 .0 9 2'9 211 21 2 215
FOOTBALL SEASON DRAWS NEAR With twenty-five, an! thirty men out for practice every evening prospects for a fast football squad took bright school this fall, and from the Interest now being taken it looks possible for Hammond to round up a championship tea m. Although there will he but few old stars on the high school line-up this year, there is plenty of good material in the two squads who promise to develope into stars before the close of the season. Preparations are being made to play their first game, Sept. 2S, and if arrangements can be made the game will probably le. played with Gary. The schedule has not been completed. Whether Hammond will be represented by a city team this year is at present there is some t.Ik of a number of college stars forming a team, and if the project goes through It is likely that they will be able to secure a fast team, as there is plenty of good material to choose from.
jtjDGE K0PELKE
AT GARY Y, M. C. A.
51 46 47 52 56 54 48 45 4 50
divisions
220 221 222 2 223 230
the 50. 60 and lowing results: Class A
70 brought in the fol-
core.Hdp.Net.
The building committee of the Saen-gerbun-Fidelia net yesterday afternoon to go over the bids that were submitted for the proposed ciub house. Even the lowest bid for the building complete was considered to be too high, and the committee, in making eliminations suf-lcient to bring the first cost within its figure found that the club house then would be impractical from a self-supporting viewpoint. The committee, however, will report its findings to the board of directors at a meeting next Wednesday evening, at which time some decision Is to be reached as to the future course.
HAMMOND MAN GETS THIRD PLACE
William Martini, a member of the newly organized Irish-American Athletic association, won distinction for himself and Hammond last Saturday afternoon, when he came in third in the 15-mi!e race at the Riverview motordrome. Considering th'j fact pace, that was set and some of the notable long
Mott 49 Johnson 52 Turner . . . . 57 Barry, Jr 50 McElroy 52
Gaiithter 5 4 Cox 55
P. A. Parry 31 W. H. Crawford 57 Class B - Friedley Johnston 56 C. G. Kingwill 63 E. F. Johnston ; 64 F. C. Ryan 65 A. J. Burke 67
Pr. Oberlin 61 O. GersSach 64 E. W. Bump 72 C. A. Anderson 70 F. Berkman 63 Pi". Hayward .'....69 W. B. Con key 76 Class c O. Knoerzer 68 P. W. Meyn 66 Wm. Wolter 73 Wm. Thomas 71 T. Y. Blythe 69 Chas. Barry, Sr 7 9 Victor Pyer' SO P. J. Lyons 93
4 6 10 3 4 6
6 8 6 6 8 1 3 10 4 2 3
11 6 11 6 1 11 o 13
45 46 47 47 4$ 4$ 4S 49 50 50 55 58 59 59 60 61 C2 66
66
fi6 69 57 60 62 65
68 f. 8 78 SO
Loses His Watch. George Ponot, a fireman, employed on the C. &- O. railroad, reported the loss of a $45 watch and chain to the police this morning. Ponot stated that while on his way to work about 5. SO yesterday afternoon he stopped at the
Plays to Big House. The "Fortune Hunter" played to a big house at the Hammond theatre last
evening and the show pleased every
body who saw It. It was a first-class
production and its excellent reputation
In Chicago resulted in its receiving a larce patronage here. The burlesque show on Saturday was a good show of its kind. Manager
JJankinson kept out as much of the
smut as possible, and there was nothing very offensive about it. As usual it pays well and there was a good crowd. Marks Bors.' musical comedy begins an engagement at the Orpheum theatre during the early part of the week. This company has been playing in the outlaying Chicago theatres and is said to be good.
Increase at Parish Schools. The past week has brought In a slight Increase in the parochial schools in Hammond. In the neighborhood of 415 are enrolled In St. Joseph's Catholic school, while the St. Paul's Lutheran school has about reached the 2f0 mark. All Saints' Catholic school has also passed the 400 mark, and more are expected In this week.
FOR A CHILD'S LVNtTI. "The power of the child to (crow, mentally am well n h Mcallj , le- 4 prndM chiefly on hin food. Coil- d d ilreu mumt have n relatively larger proportion of protird and fat In the dietary tli.au their elders. The bnhj re-rlr hi from milk and eereals, but the older childneedM, In addition to Ihmp, rEKM, meat and butter. Much of the pollar and ntunted gron th of nome children la largely attributed to the lack of these food. A a enrhohydrntae (angora and ntflrplim) furnish the chrapewt form of food. they are almoMt neer found ivantlug, and of lent line are uard to rxceaa. The child's craving for Mvveeta in a natural one, and ahould he it rn tilled s hut they Hhoutd be eaten at the rloae of the meal. Milk, resii and meat are aourcea for f urnlxhlim mineral matter, hut the chief vnlue of fruit and r(cc-
tubleM lies in thn food conxttucnt. "ever nllo n child to (to to kcIkkiI nthout n proper breaklam, of which a cereal, nerved with Kugnr and rich milk or cream, nhould form a principal dish. Do not forget that digestive processed
go on tery quickly In chlldhotd, which makea the ttchool luncheon Important. In throe daya of thermos bottles many children are provided with hot xoup, cocoa or milk. W hatever rle goea with the luncheon battkrt, snndwlchea must hold flrat place. Cold, thinly sliced meat or chopped meat may be put between thin ullrei of hnttered bread. Most children enjoy hard-boiled esga, and amali glasa Jr with shelled nut and raisin offer a chanse. Frrah fruit ahonld be provided, and wl chocolate by way of variety." Woman's Home Companlon.
NOTED CHEMIST WILL BE GUEST OF GARY Visitors From Abroad Will Attend Eighth Annual Congress in New York.
Judge Johannes Kopelke of the Lake superior court came up from Crown Point yesterday to Gary accompanied by Sam Woods of Lottavllle. The two went to the Y. M. C. A. where the Judge addressed the young men of the Family Club at the Sundav
H. C. GROMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeoa 402 Hammond Building Phones, Ees., 242; Office, 203
morning breakfast, was well received.
Judge Kopelke
WHY ARE READER?
YOU NOT
TIMES
Bell's
Guaranteed Health
Remedywin cure any bad case of Eczema and
jail skin diseases. Buy a bottle of this
wonderful remedy today. Pon't wait IMl'lCK rUc For sale at NEGELE, THE DHU3GIST, 626 South Hohman Street, and LEO SCHAERTL'S BARBER SHOP. 6V2 South Hohman Street, or call Gus Jordan, Manufacturer Room 25 Rlmbach Blk. Phone 467 HAMMOND, INDIANA.
Automobiles, motorcycles, farm implements, stoves, bedsteads, boilers, any machinery, broken castings of every description welded. Aluminium, brass, bronze, steel, copper and cast iron. Northern Indiana Welding Company Phone 1433 640 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana
WE PAY $1
TEETH
PER SET FOR OLD FALSE
which are of no value to you. Highest prices paid for Old Gold, Silver, Old Watches, Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall. Phila. Smelting &. Refining Cqi. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS 823 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Hammond Boys on Visit. William and Dan Collard, brothers, who formerly were Hammond boys, returned today to visit friends after having spent years In the navy. William was in the navy eight years and a half and his younger brother four years. They spent most of their time on the armored cruiser South Dakota, and both have good records to show. In the meantime their parents have moved to Chicago, where they will probably make their future homes.
M wi i seas jwu mumt I
Start New Action. The Hammond Lumber Company, the t'nited Boiler Heating Company and Hobe M. Godfrey have started an action against the city of Hammond to restrain It from constructing a sewer on Wilcox street in the vicinity of their property. Suit was started by I,. V. Cravens.
i wi i seas rst '
Th
Tl 7
e vvav ro Lmcaao is
THE ELECTRIC WAY Through Express Trains every 90 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, Hegewisch, East Chicago, Calumet, Gary, Michigan City an4 South Bend.
TT 7 iTTf
im
.Expresses 8:04 AM 9:34 AM 11:04 AM 12:34 PM
2:04 3:34
PM PM
5:04 PM
TRAINS LEAVE HAMMOND FOR CHICAGO Daily except Sundays Locals 6:20 AM 12:57 PM 7:10 AM 2:17 PM 8:17 AM 2:57 PM 9:06 AM 4:17 PM 10:17 AM 4:53 PM 11:36 AM 5:44 PM See Schedule for Sunday Trains
6:31 PM 7:Q1 PM 7:48 PM 8:42 PM 9:50 PM 10:29 PM 11:24 PM
hoc:
BJB
Mr. and Mrs.Tete Doudeau and sort and Miss Grace Davis of Shelby. Ind.. and Mr. and Mrs. Kd DeWttt of Hickory street were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller In Burnham, 111. last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Winck'.er
are entertaining Mr. W. B. Hasre and daughter, Ruth of San Diego, Cal. at their home in Mason street. Mr. Hage is Mrs. Winokler's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Condwe anil Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Koons will leave tomor
row In Mr. Conde's machine for a two
week's fishing trip in Michigan.
Miss Margaret Blake has returned
to Hammond after spending the sum
mer In Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hitchcock of South
Hohman street have returned from Spencerville. O. where they were called by the serious Illness and death ot Mrs. Martha Hover, the mother of Mrs. Newell and Mrs. Hitchcock.
Chicago and Gary chemists have ar
ranged a three days' entertainment for
foreign visitors to the eighth interna
tional congress of arplied chemistry who loin in the excursions carrying
them west of New York. The delt-ga
tion of visitors will arrive In Chicago
Saturday morning.
Invitations have been Issued to all members of the eighth International
eonsrress of applied chemistry, mem
bers of the American Chemical society
and to all Interested chemists In Chi
cago. The program primarily Is one of entertainment, although at the banquets, it is believed. several of the dis
tinguished forvign chemists will be called on for talks. The Association of
Commerce will aid in the entertain rnent of the visitors.
On Saturday afternoon a lake trip will be taken to Gary, for an inspection of the Illinois Steel company's plant. At 7 p. m. the visitors will dine at the South Shore Country Club. On Sunday morning a delesration will depart for an inspection of the industries in La Salle. 111. Those remaining In Chicago will traverse the boulevard system in automobiles. The latter trip will end at Hotel La Salle, where supper will be served in the roof garden. Many noted chemists of Germany, France, and England, as well as of America, are expected to visit Chicago during the three days.
FEW CONTRACTS ARE BEING LET
JLodge Assemblies
Railroads Continue to Neglect Providing for Car Shortage.
A very, enjoyable meeting of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge was held last Saturday evening In I. O. O. F. Hall In East State stret. It was the evening for the regular weekly meeting and the usual business and social program was followed. Refreshments were served during the social hour. There were many members at the meeting to enjoy the evening's program. The next regular meeting will be held Saturday, September 21st and a larire attendance of the membership is desired. On the evening of September 28th there will be class Initiation. Tomorrow evening there will be a meeting of the members of Progressive
tmirt No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur in thej
K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. It will be the regular semi-monthly meeting and a business and social program will be followed. Refreshments will be served during the social hour. A large attendance is desired at the meeting. At the meeting of Germania Rebeciiah Lodge Tuesday evening the usual business and social program will be followed. The meeting will be held in I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street. A large attendance of the membership is desired.
thk nrancs always has r ought rOH 1 HE INTBRESTS OP THE COMMON PEOPLE FOR THE MAN WHO STORKS ?OB A UYQn
Despite the shortage of cars and the crreat need for railway equipment there are but few contracts being let. In locomotive building the Baldwin Locomotive Works is getting its share of the orders. It has received orders of 5 mikados from the Erie, 7 mikados from the Leigh Valley, 2 mikados from the Illinois Southern, 1 mikado from the Mud Bay Logging Company, 10 six-wheeled switching locomotives from the Great Northern, 2 consolidation locomotives from the Washington and Old Dominion, 1 switching locomotive from the International Paper Company, 1 switching locomotive from the Harclaway Contracting Company and ten switching locomotive from the Baldwin Locomotive Work's. No car orders were landed by local plants.
BULL MOOSERS ARE FOURTH
YOU BORROW
$10 to $200
WE LEND
Any amount that you may be in need of on FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS, etc., the same to remain in your possession. You can repay us on our easy payment plan either weekly, cr monthly as will best suit your income. Our rates are the lowest, the terms the best; every transaction strictly confidntial. "OUR MOTTO" A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL mmmiMB loam cb. Phone 257 569 So. Hohman St. (OVER MODEL CLOTHIERS) Open every evening until 8 p. m.
11 Phoney Savmg II
Can be applied In borrowing as well aa iAVIKG. When you need a few dollars, get It where you SAVE In COST a well ttma. See ua on your next loan; we GUARANTEE TO SAVE TOC FROM 3.00 TO aio.oo tlO.nO TO !. LOANED
on Furniture. Pianos, Horses. Wjona, give you ONE TEAR to pay back In.
etc., without removal, and
OCR RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST OI R PLA S ARE THE BEST
Private ofllee. All boot-
I.arrr BrKl rm If paid off before da.
neaa private aad confidential. Loans on their own note to people permanently employed. Borrow $5.00 pay back $5.50. "Ton Art To Blame If Ton foiarrt tke Ham." OPEN TILL t P. M. EVERT EVENING. Lake GowsiiylLoan Gomprnzy
2ft RIMBACII BLOCK
(Orer I.lww Store)
HAMMOtD, INDIANA
Pa one 218
lfiiiiiH rtrffirr d It
OAK GROVE BUTTER IS SOLD 3Y NEARLY ALL GROCERS
in the Calumet
direct r
iV V
AlUill IIIC manufacturer to the dealer.
. - - - -
Tho shortest possible route between producer and
Schlosser Brothers Wholesale Produce. Established 1884. SOUTH CHICAGO.
Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 16. The state board of election commissioners at a meeting held in Governor Marshall's oice Saturday, allotted the progressives fourth ' place on the state ballot, giving third place on the prohibitionists. This is expected to evoke a wail on the part of the moose men. Under the order arranced by the board the ticket will read: Democrats, republicans prohibitionists, progressives, socialist and socialist labor.
TIMES WANT ADS SER VIC'S TO VOB
ars ron
WmmSmm
rfiTJXi rrtTTVTXa O 1C 1fi1D
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ef Dictienarr elect?d (which covers th item of th cost of packing. expra 4 from the factory, checking, clerk hir and ether Beccaiarr EXPENSE itaau). V and receir roar choic of the three bookn 1
h The SI. 00 (Lilte illustrations in theannotincernentsfromdaytoday.)
IVew mis dictionary is wot puDiisnea oy ine original puoWEBSTEKIAN Ushers t i Webster's dictionary or by their successors.
It is the only entirely new compilation by t!ie world s ereatest authorities from leading universities: is bound in
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