Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 105, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1912 — Page 5

Monday, Sept. 30, 1912.

:he times.

IN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

TOM

I which wo later discovered was due to I an accumulation of blood there. We i found that she had sustained an Interi rial fracture of the skull five or six ! inches loins, which Injured tho cerebrum . and cerebellum, so much so that part of ' Ihti brain was merely a shattered mass of pray matter. How she come by the

fracture we could not say. and that was

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE CAKE SlTKHIOIt COlHT, HUUU 1. Juiljce lrtll S. Kolter. 1 nf orraat Ion. Tho trial of the. case of the InterState Iron and Steel C'o. vs. the citv

of Kast Chieasn, in which the plaintiff seks to prevent the widening' of a street In Kast Chloasn, will take place today nd tomorrow. On Wednesday the. court will take up Monday's call, t.'ivii jury cases. Fifth Monday, Oct. 7 . 6705 Welch admr v Hiller. 044 Freels v C I & U K 11. ffifiS Main v re to. ti3 Pabst Pre Co. v Yesely. IAKE SI I'KHIOIt COl KT. ROOM 2. Judge Lawrence Ilecker. Information. The crimin.il jury is called for next Monday. This week the court will hear criminal court cases and take up special matters. It is possible (hat next week may be taken up with the trial of criminal cases. lake srremnn roniT, room 3. Judicr Johannen Knpelkt. At Hammond. SetHnpra.

left to the jury to investigate and to decide. Continuing, the. autopsy to other Hal orKans in the abdomen wo found that the woman was suffering from chronic alcoholism." t Found Nfr Saloon. rr. Bradley's statement, relative the

i post-mortem contradicts the iirst report

Judce Johannes Kopolke's term ends uhoul hor injuries, which was to the efafter this week. i f,..-t that Mrs. Harunowski had an ex-WKI3-PORTKR ClIirilT COL'IIT. ' . (, ,,,. woun,, at th(1 ba,e f th sku Judfc W. C. MrMafaao. i , (,,., , , llV,. thf. wt .ye, and

At Crown Point. Information.

Jurr Casr-s. Fifth Tuesday, Oct. 1 8644 Ztlenski v Illinois Steel Co. rt al. 1'axton v ?r!m!z rt al. S73S Giorgie v Gary St lnt Ity Co. Information.

Fifth Tur-.'iiay, Oct. 1 1321 Parton. Hiram, v John Frown, ex. P322 I.espcrance, Florence. v John Crown, xc. !324 Peck, Frank, v Genevieve Wood et al. 9321) Meeker. J. Frank, v Augustus FoKelsoii et al. 5327 White, Wri. J . v Win. P. Gallagher. 9323 First N'atl. Bank of Frown Point v Fhestt r et al. 9334 Marsh ill. John, v City of Gary et al. P33S Mander v Sherer. 9340- Vidder v Prascsak. ?342 Pritohard v Mafc-dos. 93 23 Cooke C, Geo. J , v John Crasosak. Special mntters will orrupy the time of the court for the rest of the week. The court term at Crown Point will thn end.

Indiana's Senior Senator Speaks to Democrats at Assembly Hall and Makes First Campaign Speech in Lake County This Year.

The tariff was the subject of Serator Ehtvely's address last Saturday night at Assembly hall in Hammond. and waa discussed by the South He.nl man for two hours and ten minutes. Considering the fact that it was Saturday nlpht and that It was a rainy and dismal evening, the local democrats leaders are tatified with the crowd of four hundred which turned out to hear the speaker. Mr. Shlvely's address was free from

personalities, his hottest shot at Taft and Roosevelt beir.fr that ail the democrats could do in this campaign was to take the words of the republican and progressive leaders for an estimate of both. The speaker laid emphasis on the statement that the first duty of this government Is to Rive protection and a stable government to its citizens, and rot to promote the interests of any one, rlass, ami charged the republicans with havlnpr done the latter with the protective tariff. He prave endorsement to the various democratic measures for the reduction on wool, lumber and other material, as submitted to President Taft during the last congress, but which were vetoed by President Taft. To the man who likes the tariff discussed from a theoretical and doctrinaire standpoint, Mr. Shlvely's address was undoubtedly interesting, but to the

worKinp: man wno was tireii alter a week of hard work, and who came for entertainment as rnheh as for education. Mr. Shlvely's talk was a bit too h e a vy .

County Chairman John A sided at the meetiny and the speaker of the evening.

'and a deep ua.-di over the left ey

j i ! i m i notes the question how she could i have- received both when one alone ! would have prevented her from fallinv? ; to the eemer.t sidewalk a second time, i The ia''t.s as far as tl.ey were presented to the coroner's jury last Sattirurday were that Mrs. Paranowski had been drinkins on the nltfht of her i death : that her husband had sent one of i the larger boys in tho family to a sai loon to bfinsr her home; that later she asked one of the boys to pet her a pail

of beer, and that b-ip..r refused she herself went after it to the saloon of Stanley Szatan. Tho latter testified that she was in his saloon not more than five minutes, havinsr in the meantime, paid for a bv.cket of beer and a bottle of whi-key, she paying him with a $2 bill, lie said she went out leavlnfr her bucket of beer and tlu.t lie later put it under the bar. He said he knew nothing: of her death until 6 o'clock the next morni n ff. I5olv Wan Urnnnetl. lr. W. I. Weis of Hammowd was summoned to the scene by a strarifre voice over the telephone, and arrived about 1 o'clock. He said he made only a superficial examination and satisfied himself that the woman was dead, and with the aid of matches followed the trail over the wet sidewalk which indicated thai that they body had been dragged. Abrasions on the heel of the shoes, particularly on the outside, eave further circumstantial - evidence. Prop? of blond were found for a distance of forty feet. That the woman did not rirasr herself is further substantiated by the fact that her hands were closed and clean when found. Her bottle of whiskyev, three-ctuarters full, and twowere found near the saloon.

lumbia and Morton avenue; fighting and drunk; trial Oct. 1st. TRIVOH (1VXKITZ, Kast Hammond; arrested by Kinsele and Push at Morton avenue; charge of felonious assault; trial Oct. 1st. SPUPUAW SCHKOPFR. Kast Hammond; arrested by Spec ial Officer Joe Smith on a charge of carrying and drawlnp; a concealed weapon; found puilty and fined $15. APFX MOZ1RIA. Fast Hammond; arrested by Officers Pute and Modjeski at Columbia and Morton avenue; drunk; fined $11. JOHN JUGGINS, fonkey avenue; ar

rested by Officer Fick at State and Hohman streets, on c ha rare of drunkenness; fined til. STFVF SOPIT. Kast Hammond; arrested by Officer Calvin at Columbia avenue and May street; drunk; found iruilty and fined $11.

one company paid $3,r0 for the privilege of takinsr the pictures, and some one spre.- d the story that the national commission was -ettinu- $100,000 for the privilege and splitting the money. 'hairman Herrmann was called on the lonK distance hone from Now York yesterday by a man supposed to represent a moving picture film company. "Will rive you a thousand dollars for the moving privilege, Asatd the "picture man." "Nothing dointr," replied Herrmann. "Make it l.SOo." responded the voice. "Not a nickel less than we received last year," answered Herrmann. "Will $l,f:0u interest yon?" "You beard what I said about last year's price," replied H.rmann, as he hung up the phone.

FIRST GAME 11 COUNTY THIS YEAR

COM. PRICE IS FISEDJT 136.50

Operators Promise Dealers

no Further Advance Will Be Made This Year.

Gavit pre-introduced

CORONER GIVES HIS VERDICT Continued from race one)

I GATHERED i

covery when we made a hurried and superficial examination by the lisht of a few matcres lead to the conclusion that she had external wounds. "Before the post-mortem examination, however, we found a profusion of the skin near the base of the skull.

The Clahhy Association football team, formerly the Hammond Tigers, defeated the fast Corinthian squad of Chicago at the 11. A. A. park7' vest erday afternoon. 1 '- 6. In their opening f;ame of the season. Nolan and Cole of Hammond did the stellar sridiron work of tho day, making a number of sensational runs, tackleo and were in the frame all the time. Com-dderinfir the Clabbys only had a week of Ilsht practice and that this was their first panic, their team work was a noticeable feature of the hardfousht xame. The Clabbys are highly elated at strtinfr out their season with a clean record, and like last year ate In hopes of capturing the lightweight championship 110-pound team of 1,-ike county and northern Indiana. heir schedule is till open for games and would like to hear from Indiana Harbor.

GRANT'S COMING

STARTS RUTflORS

They Do Not Appear to

Have Much Foundation,

Crime broke out anew at East Ham- XlUVVCVcl,

mond again Saturday nit;ht and Punday when there were a number of

moony r.guis on tne streets, munn. Sheriff Grants appearance in the galore, resulting: in the artist of eiiiht Streets of Garv caused considerable ex-

defendants, who were haled before !citment at the city hall today but later Judaro Harnett In the city court this i a,, far as COuld be found out bis

New York, p-pt. 3". "The retail

price of anthracite coal for domestic

consumption , flx-'d at $fi.f0 a ton

at the beifinnine of the winter season on the 1st of September. It will not be raised this winter," This quotation from the big anthra-cito'-'coal operators and t'--e larjre retail firms of tho city sets at rest the alarming? rumors wiiicn have been in circulation that hard coal would reach the same price, commencing Oct. 1, as was reached Saturday in Detroit, where $S.75 was demanded for a ton. "We have been assured by the operators that the price will not be advanced," said Harry K Barber, one of the blearest retail dealers. "Tho cause of the present shortage is given by ihem as due to the fa--t that most of their cars are being utilized to supply t lie western markets."

PREPARE FOR GOV.

WILSON'S COMING The Gary democracy is busy prepar

ing for the coniins of Governor Wil

son, the democratic presidential canal-

date, who will speak at the New Asnembly hall late next Friday afternoon. Seats for at least forty newspaper men, most of whom travel with the candidate, will be provided for.

WHY ARE READKRT

YOU NOT A TIMES

IBB TIMK1 IS TH1 MKKIT THE 51TCF.SS ACHlFVEl)

II ARft TO it n AS

Making the Personal Call

by Wire

Telegrams Open the Door Marked "Private" A Western Union DAY LETTER or NIGHT LETTER will convey all the essentials of a personal visit at a fraction of the cost and in a fraction of the time. Full Information and Rates by Telephone THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY

morning on various charges of fighting:, 'coming to the stel city had no signiii

carry intr and drawins concealed weap ons and drunkenness. They were:

AFF X 7.IAS, East Hammond; arrested by Officers Modjeski and I.ute at Co-

Mem

Sit

live Eiecfaiiee in Woiiteifs Apimf el

ON CREDIT:

It Doesn't cost as much here as commonplace garments cost elsewhere. That

is the keynote of the tremendous success this Ready-to-Wear Store, as hundreds of f

the best dressed Men and Women in or out of town testify. So far our business this season has been double what it has ever been

before.

1 V

Jet

Come in and see the special values we are offering

tnis weejs at very low prices.

.. .. rw mi

Ladies9 and Misses9 Suits

K In these two lots you will find exceptional values. I

'Serges, novelties, plain and fancy weaves are all found

nj.. uo inuiu. wi sauui uuai , vuiiun, ui diu ana satin trimming all go to make these two lots extra values at

can ce. Detectives In Toivn. There is a belief in many quarters in

uary mat tne i ii-an Drtnery cases are to be resumed. While there is no substantial basis for the belief the continued presence of many Burns detectives in the city has caused alarm. On top of this is T. R Dean's intimation at West Superior, Wis., that Vie has another confession from Ha ry Moose. When the bribery cases ended last year it will be remembered that the charpes were dismissd and not quashed. The dismissal always leaves e chance for re-opening. Attorney W. F. Hodges, who was pedal prosecutor in the cases, says that he does not know of the whereabouts of Dean nor has he ever heard any further, from the cases since the last trial ended. Despite this rumors have crept up and down the city hull circles arid there are as many inquiries amonp some of the steel officials who were supposed to have something to do with the oripinal prosecutions. Everything is vague but there is a feclinir that fromeonc is trying to make it hot !'r

the mayor.

OF LOCAL INTEREST

Some People We Know, and We Will Profit by Hearing About Them.

This is a purely local event. I It took place in Hammond. Not in some faraway place. I Tou are a.-ked to investigate it. Asked to believe a citizen's word; To conrirm a citizen's statement. Any article that is endorsed at home Is more worth of confidence Than one you know nothing- about. Endorsed by unknown people. Mrs. F. D -Vault. 7-10 Calumet avenue, Hammond, Jn-1., says: "I used 1 loan's Kidney Fills and found ttiem to be a too 1 remedy for kidney complaint. I had severe pains across my back and there were sharp twinjres through my kidneys. I was hardly aide to attend to mv work and nothlncr

helped me until I used Doan's Kidney Fills. They have rrlvon me wonderful relief from my pains and aches and since using them I have felt like a different person." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. -"o.st-r-M;lbnr:i c'o., Fuffalo, New York, side agents for the United

States. Remember the name Poan's and t r k r: o o t h e r.

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THE TIMES, Sept. 30, 1912

Cut eut tne abore eouMa. with five ouiari of cenacntiT dataa, and present ? tlinm at tbia effica with tha fiDMiifl bonua amount harain ateDDosita uv stria

f Dictionnrr selected (which covera tha itrms of Ua cott of pficWin. express from the facte rj.. ctieckinc. clerk fciro snd ather saecaasary tXFLISE itesas). and receira your choice ef Uiese three boelui

The $4.00

New WrRCTrtjrtM

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rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there

Expense

Bonus af

(Like illustrations in the announcements from day to day.) a This dictionary is not published by the original pub- J lishers t Webster's dictionary or by their successors. 1

h are maps and over boo subjects beautitully illustrated by three- r color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 paqrs of I i educational charts and the latest United States Census- Present

at this office SIX Consecutive Dictionary Coupons and tha

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f a r-Tx tiaaa sera

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$9.98 to $350

CASH OR CREDIT

NO PHOTOS OF WORLD SERIES? Cincinnati, O., iept. 30. Persons who

had expected to fret a cheap look at the world's series by attending- a movinsr picture show may be disappointed this year, as It is quite probable that there will be no pictures taken. Fast year

he 325.00 or

Need

K "r;

liberal

Credit

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Co.

Hammond IBldg.

mi.

lainmond, Ind.

. -is would take some time to save. Why not borrow It from us and pay It back as you would p.li save it; a little each week or 1$$ month, as you have it to ffg spare.

MS5 to $11

kiM loaned to owners of furniture f

t-, or a piano, horsos and wag- . . . .

ons, also mecnanics ana salaried people, advanced money o-. their own note without an endorser. KU business absolutely private and confidential. Other loans paid off and more money advanced. "You are to blame if you forget the name." LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO 28 Rlmbach B!k. Phone 218 (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND INDIANA OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL EIGHT P. M.

? The $3.90 It is exactly tlie same ? New the i."0 book, exV t' B STEH IAN ?evt in the style ol

IHCTIONARY Ittuatr tited

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ThC 52.C0 I la rlain cloth bindNew ne. sismped ia gold WEB STEK IAN n' black : has ssme G 1Q12 Pper. same illuitrs. 4

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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 and South Bend. TRAINS LEAVE HAMMOND FOR CHICAGO Daily except Sundays Expresses Locals

8:04 AM 6:20 AM 12:57 PM 9:34 AM 7:10 AM 2:17 PM 11:04 AM 8:17 AM 2:57 PM 12:34 PM 9:06 AM 4:17 PM 2:04 PM 10:17 AM 4:53 PM 3:34 PM 11:36 AM 5:44 PM 5:04 PM Sea Schedule for Sunday Trains

6:31 PM 7:01 PM 7:48 PM 8:42 PM 9:50 PM 10:29 PM 11:24 PM

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