Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 102, Hammond, Lake County, 26 September 1912 — Page 5

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Thursday. Sept. 2f. 1912.

THE TIMES.

J i 4

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UN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

yOUIITS

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE lake ft ri:i;ioit cm nr. noon 1. Judge Ir-K.ll S. Hrlrrr. 1 nfurmiit ion. Beginning four w, ks of civil court casts. Tin- svttinns are .is follows; Third t- ri.l t . tvt.i. 27 r. C 3 7 M u tl y v ?haf ,z. '.243 U"UH- Lbr Co v Poldrag.i. J25 2 -rUe-phcitH v Hericivitz

Kill Popup. 'ilivr II. Brooks of al. v;;o- 1,1.1 inn m. J ,'hti V. it al.

v John W. Clark Leary

:i2'i4- IV. i hod y c

r2? Miller !'.r Co. v

K . .s przi ti s ki v K Sk.,l. v I : . !i SK:niT v Nero. I IVjtro v l-.-tro.

I u it on a d m r v !

r 2 ? S 27,1 ! 2 7 r fl 2 S .1

? 2 f 2 mi i p i r, f Sit!

McFaddi n. Ti.j.i ; i. rzir.ski.

- Kieseih.ich v I, ur - M.-t 'r-ic v 1 .oh ir..:i' -Smith v Hull.

Frc mi;

!S2i fivor.-i k

P.IIS--Zimmerman !33a Walker v Hi L.IKK M I'l.HKIU

l'ri'V m; n. ty of lI:ininio:id. v Clark.

I..T Fl.lg Co. ( oniT, nnoM

Judae I.nwrenc-e Meeker. Informal loti. Judge Itpokor will spend the next 'ffk in hearing ct!l court cases specially sot. After that ho will take up ''e trial of the Cocy murder cases and nher criminal work according to the pfiram that was tentatively decided if. -Son this morning. lake si "Trillion roi iit, room a. Judre JohanneM Fvopellte. t. Hammond. Settings. Jury (nrfi. Fourth Friday, Sept. 27 M19 -Antollk v Reynolds ft al. M77 (irffn v Gary Ice & Coal Co. 8530 Moinar v City of Gary. LAKE-rnKTr.lt ClltCl IT COIRT. Judge W. C. McMahan. At Crown Tolnt. Information. Fifth Monday, Se;t. 30

v Mary A. O'Ponnell

,Wm. Sr., v Richard J.

v IU chard J.

ot al. v

King R. J. Lo a n

al.

S300 Mau, Fred ft al. J301 Scharb.ich

King et al. P302 Newman, Fan!

t al. S3?, Schreffler, Harry I

King ft al. S30S t'nion Natlon.il Savings & Assn v John Horvath.

S303 - Fairbanks, Krnest J., ct

Wm. Kcharbach Sr. S311 Hoffman. Jacob, ct al. v Mathias Hoffman ct al. ?313 Ross, Carrie, ct al. v Earl Charles Ross ct al. 9314 Love, Samuel, ct al. v Samuel A. Lov et nl. S315 Pfhmal, Jacob f t al. v Orrln J. Minor et al. 9316 TVddicord. Rosooe R., v Emma Shearer Kroledce ft al.

New Gases Filed. Fliz.ibtth H. Olsten seeks a divorce from Charles oisten. Cruel and inhuman treatment, the statutory charge, . S made.

I'aul F. Ike. h is been

: he Lake superior court on the charts of burglary on the complaint of Alex hultz. The burglarizing "f his store

is alleged to ha -e t; 11.

The petition to const ru

the late William Stiglttz is being heard

before Juilce Virgil Lake superior c urt. nuniber of heirs ret

bound over to

"li place on Aug.

the will of

S. Koiter in the The re a re a la rge i.se n ' ed.

Wants Damages. Attorneys Cru rr.pa ck er. Crumpackcr ,5- Tinkham. representing- Albert W. Shinoberger and Harry Walker, have started an actio i against the V... J. & K. Railway con: puny to secure $1,000 damages on account of the destruction of an a u topiohi la. The accident happened when the two w.ie driving from tiary to Crown Point. They attempted with due caution, to pass through the cut at the F,., J. il H. crossing when a trainload of dump cars was i.huUed Into them. The machine was a total loss. Aa a result the yask that the company pay damages to cover the loss. Thu cut in the road proven' s a good view of the track.

Suit on Note. The Rake County Savings & Trust company, which came into the possession of a note issued, by Kolice Szym.mski. the son of a ilarv alderman

charged with bribery, and Issued to l. . Boone i . payment for leftal services, has brought suit to recover $1,230. The note was given Pee. 8. 1911, and was for $n00. I was secured by lots in Tolleston.

Foreclose Mortgage. Charles Friederich, represented by Crumpackcr. Cru-r.packer & Tinkham, has started an action against James T. Clark of Hammond to foreclose a $1,fioo mortgage to property In the Calumet Heights and Towle & Voting's second additions.

NOT ENOUGH TO GO ROUND Puck hunters were, thicker than bees at Mud and IVo'f Lakes this mornin? and a majority of them got very little shooting, as there were not enough hoats to go aromd. Those who were

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A National Cash Register is a guardian of morals, money and method. It protects the rights of merchant, clerk and customer. It pays for itself out of a share of the losses it prevents. The National Cash Register Co. Dayton, Ohio Hammond Office, 62 State Street.

fortunate enough to get boats found some Rood shooting at mud hens, aa there were hundreds of them. One party is said to have, shot ns high as forty. Very few malards, teal or any of the northern ducks are in yet, and It is not expected that they will put in their appearance for several weeks yet.

MAYOR APPOINTS HEW POLICE CHIEF

Mayor K. M. Wosozynski today denies the facts that were implied in the reported release of e-L'olU.eman Andrew llsser at Iliverdale yesterday. According to the story that Is vouched for by the mayor, not only Ksser, but CiCorge Itosenbaum, Violet Collins, a mau by the name of Ross and ona other, were all arrested on the charge o f v a g ra n c y . IJy an agreement between Attorney White-side, representing the defendants, and Attorney Ferry S. 1'atterson, representing the mayor, the cases were to he continued for ten day s to permit Detectives Kruse and Mack to appear as w i t nesses. Instead of adhering to this agreement the defendants, without the knowledge of their attorney, appeared in court and demanded trial. There were no witnesses against them and they hit? accordingly released. Now Mayor Woscay nski has been advised by his attorneys to liave all of tlie defendants in the former cases rearrested and again arraigned for trial. There is also some talk of taking up the matter of the violation of the agreement made by Attorney Whiteside on the part of his clients. Mayor K. M. Wosczynski has appointed Charles Schofielf on the police force of the city of West Hammond. He Ts going ahead to fill ail of the other vacancies, except the temporary one caused by the injury to Joe Yeager. Yeager is expected to be back on his beat in two days.

fl. P. GOODLANDER ANSWERS LAST CALL

Respected Hammond Citizen Joins the Silent Majority.

Following an iliness lasting several weeks Arthur 1.. (loodiander, 759 Sohl street, a well-known and respected resident of Hammond passed away at St Margaret's hospital yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Ooodlander as in the painting and decorating business and leaves a wide circle of friend wiio will mourn the news of his deatti. The funeral will be held from the family resilience this evening at 7 o'clock. Tomorrow morning the remains will be taken to the I'rie depot, whore they will be placed on the 10.45 C. x- O. train for Wabash. I nil., his former home. Funeral services and interment will occur at Wabash. Ind. Mr. Coodiander was taken ill about two weeks ago and his condition was such that he was taken to St. Margaret's hospital. T jit tie improvement was shown, and after suffering a relapse he died yesterday afternoon at 2 o'.-lock. Mr. Goodiander was thirty-seven years old. and since his residence in Hammond hp has gained a wide circle of friends. Besides a wife he is survived by five children. Mr. Goodlandcr was an honorary member of the W. C. T. I, and his Is the first death since its organization, three years ago. A'l members are requested to meet at the family residence at 7T." Sohl street this evening, at 7 o'clock.

YOUR GRAY HAIRS QUICKLY VANISH

Harmless Remedy, Made

from Garden Sage, Restores Natural Color.

GARY GETS CONVENTION (Special to The Timkp.) Itlrhmnnd, Ind.. Srpt. 2tt t;ary jietn Ihe mi rt crtuvrntlon of the Indlnna KMO-tntlon of County CommlNlonern, and M. .1. Drown of Lake county will be elected preitldrnt.

STORE n

HAS N

"AD" Hi

The business of Kaufman & Wolf has become so extended and the amount spent in advertising Is so large that the firm has decided to employ an advertising manager. Accordingly .s'. M. I'ostlewaite has been employed and will devote his time exolusvely to the work of promoting publicity for the Rion storo. The Lion store is the first store in the Calumet region to employ an advertising man, ager exclusively. The thousands of dollars spent every year by a large mercantile establishment like the Lion store makes it advisable to employ a man to take care of this part of the business alone. Mr. Fostlewaite is a man of large ex

perience in this line of work, and h w ill relieve t he' proprietors of the store

of the responsibility of looking after this branch of the business.

All of the Chicago store have their

advertising managers, but this is be

lieved to be the first time a northern Indiana store has employed a man in this capacity. The result is expected to be shown in the increase,! attractiveness of the Lion store ads and in greater all round efficiency in this line of work. The great department stores of Hammond have been built up partly through the fact that Thk Times reaches practically every city and town In the cnutiv ty and that It has been liberally patronized by them. Thk Times has the circulation and it is the business of the advertising manager to present Ills ads in such a manner as to get the full benefit of this circulation. It is expected that the resource and ability of Mr. I'ostlewalte will be shown in a number of original stunts which will be pulieA ofT in the near future. The merchants of Hammond will be interested in watching the results of the new plan.

QUESTIONS ARE FULLY ANSWERED (Continued from Pago ona)

A feelin gof sarlness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs which unfortunately are looked upon as heralds of advancing age. Gray hair, however handsome it. may be, makes a person look old. We all know the advantages of being young. Aside from the good impression a youthful appearance makes on others, simply knowing that you are "looking fit" gives one courage to undertake and accomplish things. So why suffer the handicap of looking old on account of gray hairs, when a simple remedy will give you hair youthful color and beauty in a few days'time? Most people know that common garden sage acts as a color restorer and scalp tonic as well. Our grand

mothers used a "Sage Tea" for keeping their hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy we have an ideal preparation of Sage, combined with Sulphur and other valuable remedies for dandruff, itching scalp ami thin, weak hair that is split at the ends or

constantly coming out. A few applications of this valuable remedy will bring back the color, and in a short time it will remove every trace of dandruff and gre;itly improve the growth and appearance of the hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and notice the difference in your hair after a few days' treatment. All druggist sell it, under gatirantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as represented. Agent L. Harry Weis.

Coming To The Hammond Theatre

bride's parents, at 2635 Lawndale avenue, immediately after the church

i ceremony, a sumptuous. weii.tig tinIner was served at 1 o'clock. The din

ing room was decorated very prettily

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ce, :ii'rg : y ' i i i k Th. y Hamlin

with roses and lilies of the vail and Mrs. Heimbaeh left last for Petroit, Mirh., where thi;

spend the remainder of the we.

will be at home at 2627 South avenue, after October lath. The bride is the daughter and Mrs. J. Kabot anl has made Chicago her homa. The

is the second oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Heimbaeh and has lived In Hammond until recently, w'.en he went to Chicago to accept i position with the Western Electric company.

of Mr. always grooi.i

Miss Helen Phillips of Chicago IS visiting Miss Fdsa Masepqhl. at her home, in Webster avei.ue. Miss Phillips came yesterday to attend the funeral of Mr. Masepohl. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Robertson of F.rle stret rturnd hum from Fort Wayn. Ind, last vning. and ift tlr.s morning for Rockvllle, Hi., where t ley will be the guests of relatives for a few days. Ilalph Meston has returned to his home in Toronto. Canada, after visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Martin, and Mr. Martin, at their home, in Poty street, Mrs. G. B. Ixngshury and Miss Linda Chapman of oledo. O., a lister and cousin of Mrs. C. .1. Sharp will arrive in Hammond tomorrow for a visit, with her at her home in Summer steet.

Marshall Farnum, one of that remarkable family of actor-, is to be seen in Hammond in tiie Chicago opera House production of the "Littlest Uebel." probably the biggest hit of the season just past. The best compliment that can be paid to a play is to have it burlesqued. That is v hat happened to the "Littlest Rebel" at the American Music ball last year. And to see tho play made the satire on it all tho more interesting. Tiie principal actor in the "Littlest Rebel" is a little girl not over 10 years of age. Her acting is simply marvelous and it Is hard to measure and understand the emotions one has when tie sees that little mite of a thing on the stage acting so that the average person forges where be is and is transported to the battlefields of the south.

At present there are three companies playing "The Littlest Rebel." fine is in St. Loui., another is in the east and this company is to appear in the principal cities of tiie middiewest. There are highly dramatic and even melo-dra-matic situations in the play, and it will be of absorbing interest from the very start. The play will be seen at the Hammond theatre next Sunday evening and should be witnessed by everyone who does not want to miss the really good things that are shown on the American stage. At the Orpheum theatre. "The CandyKid" will be the attraction for the latter half of this week. This Is a speedylittle musical comedy that has been seen here before and was highly appreciated.

i Men Wanted i

A'.so women, to investigate our plan of loaning money quii'kly and privately. We want you to know howlittle it costs to get from $a to $100 for a short or long time. To owners of furniture pianos, etc.. and also to SA LARIKP KM FLOY KS on their OWN' NOT K. Low rates, long time. small pavments and LIB URAL I'.F.BATKS. Pit I -YATK ( 'ON I'l I FNT I AL. "SFF. I S AND SAVK MONKV." You're to blame if you forget the name.

Lake County Lean Co

2H KlmliMi-h Illk. tover Loan II UIMOMI,

OF FN KYKRY

I'bnnc 218 Store. IM.

F.YF.NING

city can not take any individual's property without first being in the position to recompense him for his loss, and inasmuch as from seven to ten feet of walks belonging to the property owners must be taken up, and in quite a number of cases houses must be cut off or moved back, the city must first have the money to pay these people, and this money was only due on the 24th of this month and some of it will not be paid until after the delinquent tax sale. Another factor working toward delayis the fact that a sum of about $10,000, whb-h is to be taken out of the city general fund, and which is to he used toward paying damages to Calumet avenue property owners, does n"t become available until after the first of the year, when the new tax levy goes into efTeot. So it will be seen that the red tape will not be unwound until some time next spring. !ut llelny Sidewalk. Once the money hss is raised for the project, and it has been turned over to the property owners, the city will be in a position to demand the relaying of the sidewalks and moving of the houses. The latter work will very likely be done by private contract, while the city will follow the usual procedure for the laying of sidewalks, which also gives those who desire to have their sidewalk work done by private contract, an opportunity to do so. Since the city la In a position to proceed w th the actual widening work the question will undoubtedly arse among certan property owners as to the advisability of proceeding at once or to

ueiay an work until such a time until the present pavement on Calumet avenue is replaced with a new one, the argument being that the moving of the! walks would leave the street In an unfinished condition. r Pavement Needed. As a matter of fact the present Calumet avenue pavement Is in such shape that it will need replacing next year, and when the time comes to decide this question the board of public works will listen to the demands of the people in the whale district which was assessed, as well as to the propertyowners on Calumet avenue. The present pavement is forty-four feet with eight foot walks on enn-h side. There is a well defined agitation on now to make the new sidewalks at least twelve feet wide and to widen the pavement six feet. ' Special lfrarnt for Pavement. The question has been asked as to

who must pay for the new pavement, the Calumet avenue property owners, or all the property owners in the benefitted district? I'mlor the law- the property owners only- on Calumet avenue can be assessed for this improvement. Shoult a new- main or district sewer, however, be laid in Calumet avenue, then all the property owners in the benefitted district would be assessed in proportion as they are benefitted. , Another very live question concerning Calumet is in regard to the opening of the highway north from Root street through Lake George and into Sheffield avenue near Robertsdale. At the present time Calumet avenue is paved only as far as Root street. As stated In Thk Times last week, this place of the improvement is now under consideration. Because of its importance as a highway. Calumet

avenue is ciassifie among the county highways, and steps have already been taken to have the county pave that piece north of Root street at th? county's expense. Will Take n Year t Leant. The viewers who were appointed bv

the county commissioners have al

ready indicated at that they will make a favorable report to the county commissioners at their October session and recommend a forty-foot pavemen. with a ten foot berme on each side. Should the plans carry with the commissioners, they will advertise for remonstrances, which are returnable for the November session. Contract bids for the Improvement could be asked for for the Oeoember session, and unless there Is a hitch, the contract for this work can be let by the tirst of the year. Only a delay In the selling of the bonds, and the bad weather would then handicap the cont ractor. Fro mthe above review of the status of affairs it can be figured practica'ly another year will elapse until an automobile can begin at the south city limits and pass over the widened portioned of the street and enter Sheffield avenue near Robertsdale passing over the paved highway through Lake George.

IHS. DIUCKKHT F.TKHTMS, The members of the Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's Lutheran chifrch had one of the jdeasantest meetings of the year yesterday afternoon at th home of Mrs. George Prackert, 575 State Line street. Mrs. Prackert entertained a number of friends. not members of the society at the meeting anil there was .in exception illy large attendance of tiie membership. A silver collection was taken as is f ustomary at the meetings, and a sum of $20.50 was realized, which will be used for the benefit of the church. The guests spent the afternoon i r. an enjoyable social way. At 5 o'clock a supper was served. Fig ht y-four cox-ers were laid. A boquet of purple asters

IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY

decorated the table in the dining room In the parlors the flowers were asters and nasturiums. The meeting yesterday was one of the regular semimonthly meetings. Announcement o' the next meeting will be mad,'. Among the invited guests for supper were Mr: and Mrs. Lawrence Becker, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kine will. Mr. and Mrs. William Thum. Mr. and Mrs. c. K. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. William Clough, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marganan. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lockwood. Mrs. Marv Hansen.

Miss F-tta Beck of Crown Tolnt. Ind.. Miss Grace T.'tter of Flkorn. Wis., -.h-Misses Bertha and Beatrice Hansen, Gardia Merriett, Leah Shrojer and Inez Eaton. puktty vi:nnic;. A pretty wedding was solemnized Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at Our Lady of Sorrows church on Jackson boulevard, Chicago, when Miss Caroline Kabat twas united iti marriage to Anthony Heimbaeh of Hammond. The Rev. Father Mulherin performed the ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated for the ceremony with ferns and flowers. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white duchess satin and lace trimrne ! with crystal bands. Her long tulle veil was caught with lilies of the valley and she carried a shower boquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her bridesmaid. Miss Rose Neekar. was prettily gowned in pink messaiiuc satin. Her flowers were pink Kilarney

roses. Thomas Gill, sewed as the groom's only attendant. A reception was given in honor of the young people at the home of the

NT I L FIGHT F. M.

til

IlI.j.i.Ltl'

daily, September 25 to October 10. $.13.00 from C'uieogo to man; Montana. point 3b.u0 to Idaho, Washington, Oregon and North Pacific points. Liberal stopovers. Tickets on sale daily, Sept. 26 to Oct. li. Kound trip homeseekers fares 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of facli month.

vrif to

Cen. Immigration Agt. R irUT""

Dent. R ln,

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St. PauL Minn. lJ2SS5212j

Panama-Factfic 1 nfrtiaif mal Ex fiatttoH. an l rancisi.u. Ul 5 !(

Se!

THREE-YEAR HOMESTEAD

LAW IN THE GREAT NORTHWEST Full Title to 320 or 160 Acres in 3 Years Also wonderful opportunities in the sale of 300,000 acres of rich Montana state lands at low prices. Terms 15 down, balance in 20 years. Low Fares VIA Great Northern Ry.

Times Readers Should Learn to Keep the Kidneys Well. The kidneys have a big work to do. All the blood In the body Is coursi7ig through the kidneys constantly to be freed of poisonous matter. It is a heavy enough task when the kidneys are well, but a cold, chill, fever or some thoughtless exposure is likely to irritate, inflame and congest th.s kidneys and interrupt the purifying work. Then the aching frequently begins and is often accompanied by some ir-

j regularity of the urine too frequent 'passages, sediment or retention.

Thousands testify to the wonderful merit of Poan's Kidney Fills, a remedy for the kidneys only, that has been used in kidney troubles 50 years. You will make no mistake in following this Hammond citizen's advice. Joseph Rauhs. 2 1! Sibley street, Hammond. Ind., says: "Our little son was troubled by his kidneys and al

though we tried a number of remedies, nothing brought relief until Poan's Kidney Fills ir used. He had ro control over the. kidney secretions. Poan's Kidney Fills gave relief from this weakness, and we consider them worthy of praise." For sale by nil dealers. Price 50 cents. Fostcr-Miiburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unted States.

Remember the name poan's ani i take no other.

Watch our "ads" on Thursday Evening for 2 Days Sale EISEMLEM BWS. 84 STATE STREET HAMMOND, JKD. CASH MARKET Specials for Friday, Sept. 27 and Saturday, Sept. 23. We Sell just as we Advertise. Full Weight Guaranteed. THIS SALE IS TO HELP REDUCE THE CROWD ON SATURDAY.

FRESH PORK SHOULDER, per pound PLENTY OF CHICKENS HAND OUR BEST RENDERED LAFvfT, per lb

VEAL ROAST, per pound VEAL STEW, per pound NATIVE LAMB STEW, per pound FORE QUARTER LAMB, per pound HIND QUARTER LAMB, per pound LEG OF LAMB, per pound LAMB CHOPS, per pound BEEF POT ROAST, per pound PLATE BOILING BEEF, per pound

I3c

I3c mc IGc 5c 8c IGc 12c lie 9c 6c

SOILED HAM, ground for sandwiches, per lb CHOICE SIRLOIN &TEAK, per pound CHOICE STRIP AND FLANK STEAK, per lb. FRESH HAMBURGER STEAK, per lb... ALL SAUSAGES, per pound NO. 1 SUGAR CURED

REGULAR HAM, per

NO. 1 SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAM, per lb. . NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON, per pound ,

lb.,

NO. 1 SUGAR CURED CORN BEEF, per lb J. F. JELKE'S G00& LUCK BUTTERINE, per pound.. MOXLEY'S SPECIAL, per pound MOXLEY'S DAISY, per pound

20c He 9c IQc 1 6c lie 1 7c IQc 1 9c 1 8c 1 8c

All our Meats are Government Inspected Give us a call. We know we can satisfy you and save you money Call iu your order by phone. Order will be ready when called for. PHONE 1141.

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