Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1912 — Page 5

otoiuu- r, 1012.

THE TIME8L

IiN THE

SUPER! OR

and CIRCUS

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LA KB SC PER I OH COl'UT. ROOM 1. .lodge Vlrfrll S. Helter. loforuiMflon. The court will take up special matters until rest Monday, when the following settl; C3 will be taken up. The Interstate Iron & Steel Co. vs. the city of East Chicago will come up for argument and decision on the eighth Wednesday.

Fifth Monday, Oct. T 604 4 Freels v C I A L R II. S09S Main v Veto. 6463 Pabst Brg Co. v Vesely. IAKK SUPERIOR ('(II KT, ROOM 2. Judge I.mfrfncf Becker. lnformntloB. The criminal jury is called for next Monday. This week the court will hear criminal court cases and take up special matters. It is possible that next week may be taken up with the trial of criminal cases. Criminal Jury (r. Monday. Oct. 7

v Frank Woosley.

v Mamrlercyak.

v Tiodosio De

y William Nicholas Tcr-

Lco W. Mi-

1435Sate of Indiana

Tuesday. Oct. 8 14i.:i state of Indiana

Wednesday. Oct. S 1453 State of Indiana

Nicola. Thursday. Oct. 10 1454 State of Indiana Saager. Friday. Oct. 11 145R State of Indiana V

kula. 1124 State of Indiana v

chad. LAKE SUPERIOR COIRT, ROOM i. Judcr Johannes Kopelke. At linmmnnd. Setting. The session of the superior court at Crown Point will open next Monday.

In the afternoon the docket will be called and the cases set for trial. LAKE-PORTKR CIRCUIT COl'UT. Jutifie W. ('. McMahaa. At Crown Point. I n forma t lun. Special matters will occupy the time of the couit for the rest of the week. The court term at Crown Point will then end.

weighing on tho. average five pounds which he sold for 75 cents, lie also sold fine carrots, two large bunches for a nickel. Three Market Hays n Week. All the farmers admitted that they had a greater variety of stuff at home but that they hesitated about bringing it In fearing they could not sell. Eggs were very much in demand, and inquiries were made fur jams and jellies and homemade bakery goods, pickles and cheese. One la ly said she would like to buy a chicken already fried and she hoped that some woman would set

up a regular stand to seil her own preparations. On all side;-, there was an expression of hope that more farmers cone in next week Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays are the regular market days and the. market hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays will be from six o'clock until noon and on Saturday's from six o'clock in the morning until six O'clock In the eve n in sr.

DESULTORY ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE

".('& A. F. and A. M., for the freeu.se of their rnagnificicnt temple during our stay. That to the Relief Corps more than thanks are. due. for the bounteous banquet they nerved. To Mrs. I A. Minard for her admirable piano solo and Miss Julia Kel'ley for Iter appropriate sunn, "The Bugler," wo tender our thanks also to all the. young people who furnished us with music, and helpd to entertain us we dcisre. to return i.iir thanks, especialy to the choir of the Presbyterian Church, and to the children of the. "Wash

ington school who floral badges and tions. To the Oomnnder of Calkins Post O.

thev have done to

furnished the floral deeoraand members

A. R. for all make this Re-

u n ion due. And

thank I zeal in her love and hr half.

a success, our thanks are

wo her

BARGA1NFEST BRINGS SHOPPERS 10 HAMMOND

Trains and interurban cars brought to Hammond today C.t legations of shoppers from the towns. v ; ! la g s and farming communities in the vicinity of this city. Many also drove to the city tn autos and rigs. Tho early afternoon trans brought in still more shoppers and naturally they congregated at the stores of those inerchrrtts who are oo-eperatir.g in this jreat bargain carnival In Ilancnnn.l. Indiana Harbor chopper Get First Refund. The first person bringing Lak County Savings and Trust re funding slip to th Hammond office was Mrs. A. J. Adsit, of Indiana Harbor. But this by no nu ai;s represents the entire amount that out-of-town shoppers left In Hammond today. Scores

of them did not purr base ."handise to entitle them

their railroad fares. j Townspeople Also Purchasers. I Then many townspeople availed them j elves of the trad? snaps advertised j 1n The Tim?:? by both the fare-refund- j ir.g and other merchants. I The gratifying- thing about the sale ! is that it Is bringing many people to j Hammond who are not in the habit of

trading here.. It is proving to them beyond all peradventure of doubt that Hammond has the finest shops In North crn Indiana. It means that these people have had an introduction to Hammond tradesmen and their up-to-date minute methods of doing b-jsircss, they will do much of their shopping here In the future. Therefore, there is no estimating of the great good this sale will do all the dealers of the city in the months to come.

It was simply to benefit Hammond's enterprising merchants that The Times promoted this sale, and its only concern in the matter. Is for the success of the undertaking. It earnestly hopes that all even those who are not refunding fares will profit by this sixday influx of out-of-town buyers. Remember, there are still six more days of th-j sale Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Anl every day's bargains will be as good as, or better than, those of 'Vie pre-'- ding day. Thwe Merchants Will Refund Fare. Paste this in your hat or pin it on yoar wardrobe so you will know where to find genuine bargains. I'.. C. MIN AS CO., department store. I ION STORK, department store.

finally, but not least

r. Marc Jackson for

promoting patriotism for for the "i !d P.oys in Bine" untiring work in our beCAPT. I). I !. JlcCONNMM. SAMUEL I. KKSSr.ER, It A. Dt'NN".

There has been only desultory activity In the roast estate market in Hammond this week. Gostlin. Meyn - V '., have made a few sales of vacant and improved property and other dealers have made deals this week. There Is a lively demand for factorysites and several concerns are being taken over the region with the view of their locating here, in fact there seems to be more activity In acreage than in any other class of property just now. J. S. 11 lack mint & Co.. have sob! a number of properties. They sold Nich

olas K.insele 1 -i lots on Sibley street; Norman Greor. a house and lot on Indiana avenue ;('b.rist;an Moffat, a lot on Indiana avenue; S. C.reen. a lot on Kim street; P. Stoneck, a lot on Hickorystreet. John I.. Uae, one of the Hammond real estate dealer?, quit the business for the reason that he con 1,1 not make

it pay. He. has sold his office equipment anc. 'will lfave the city. William Hastings has a number of deals which he is negotiating. He also has a number of sales that are about to be closed. F. T Wynsan has made a number of deals during the past week. EXTORTION CHARGES

ACTOR GOES CRAZY. Junes August. IS years old. in the cast supporting Fiirnum In "The Littlest Kibvl," throughout northern Indiana, appearing In Hammond recently, was seized with insanity while the play was on at the Jefferson theater in Goshen. Becoming violent. he kicked out the dressing room windows. After being confined, doctors examined him and pronounced him a drug victim. He will be sent to his home in New York.

CROWN POINT. Hek fr'pence ez th" call o" th' bull moose's netting C sound purty much like a. swan song. Miss K. Ann Pepper, who weighs S7I,2. soz she ain't a-goin' t' throw erway enny part o' her figger t' suit th' fa shi ons. W. Power Tice has been chosen manager of the Crown Point Electric company under the new regime, and his selection by the new concern Is a wise one ami meets with popular approval. Mr. Tire's experience In the f 1 ctrical line has been one, of many years' standing and Crown Point is assured of an electric service that will be modern in every respect. The new company has taken bold of the reins In an unostentatious manner, but expect to make many new and lasting Improvements In tho plant and service In the near future. The continuous power and current will not be Inaugurated

until about two weeks, the rielay being Cause, by The ten a hi 1 1 ta t i o n of the street wiring system, too much power row being lost through grounded and uninsulated wires.

It red iary

s estimate people of ) yesterday to

mat nearly u hun!li parties went. T o hear Woodrow Wil-

cnough mer- XHK WIIITK STORK, to refund oflMINA n uviTl ItH STORK III H ( tOTHlMi CO.

OR I T S TOW Id' shoes

STHHI.li WOOI.KV MILLS, tailors. M. WINKR, clothing, shoes and gent's furnishings. J. II. M'!KRY. jeweler and optician. THK MOnicL ( LorillVU HOl'SE. A. H. MVRKS, clothing. HAMMOND 1TRMTIHE CO. S I R II RE PI ANO A Ml SIC CO. J. J. KITF, hardware and stoves s. SII.VKR. Jeweler. I. ION STORK FVRNTTl RK DKPT. SI M.MKRS' PHARMACY, prescription specialists. 1(11 Nfi MKN'S TAILORS. CI I IZKNS' I'KHM N ATION AL RANK. HAMMOND SIIOKS HOFSE. AMKRIt AN TKCST SAVINGS HANK. NOHTHKRN' INDIANA GAS .( ELECTRIC CO.

v2 5

DON'T TAKE IT FOR GRANTED But Investigate our plm of loaning money quickly and privately. We want you to know how little It cost's to (?et from J5 to $100 for a short or long time. To owners of furniture pianos etc.. and aiso to PAIjARIKD EMPLOYES on their OWN NOT K. Low rate?, long time, small payments and LIBERAL, RFlflATRS. PRIVATE CONFIDENT! A U "SEP. US AND SAVE FROM J3 to $10 ON EVERY LOAN'. You're to blame if you forget the name. LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO. 2S Rlmbaeh Hlk. Phone 21. (Over Lion Store.) HAMMOND, IN D. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIE EIGHT P. M

CITY MARKET ISA SUCCESS (Confirmed from Pare L)

Frank Green and Charles Wittenberg Enter Sweep -

i ing Denial.

FIRST HORSES REACH PORTER Thi first shipments of horses to race at Mineral Springs reached the new Indiana course Thursday afternoon.

Thoroughbreds will be working over

the track today and early next week it is expected that many of the neve

stables will be tilled. The pioneers

who first unloaded their stock are W. St. Vincent. II. W. Hogg and H. Fink. These three owners shipped from the Montana tracks, where they have been racing during tho summer months. Among the horses were some thoroughbreds that have mace marks on the far western tracks. St. Vtneent brought J. F. Crowley, Nello. Sam Barber and others. In the shipment of Mr. Hope; were Orbed Smiie, Orin Krlpp

and Horus. and In tne link stable are

Ooeur d'Alene. Sir Cleges, palpable. Province and others. Word was re

ceived from Starter Richard I'wyer hist night that many of the owners now racing at Louisville would fchip to the Indiana course next week.

If you are a Judge IaVendor Cigar.

of quality try a

LKGAl, NOTICES.

MEN VANTED

Also women, to investigate our

rates, which are much lower fi .. , . fl A. Krem than the rates of other oomnan- tf . . .

lea. We will loau you from $,".00 to $100 on your household goods, piano, tcara, wagons, etc. The Roods reraaln In your possession. Our system la different from other companies s.nd will intereat you if you will take the time to personally Investigate. $1.20 ia a weekly Fymnt on a $".0.00 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts in fiame proportion. If you need money, fill out and mail us this blank and our agent will call on you. Our agent Is In Hammond every Tuesday. Name.

Addreaa.

Indiana Loan Co, 216 Gary Building Corner 5th and Broadway Phone, Gary 322 - GARY, IND.

mother did. Mrs. Groman gave her fullest endorsement to the public market. Come from Whlllna; t Rny. Mrs. John N. Bockman, of Glendale, drove up to the market In her auto

mobile and had in it a market basket

which she intended to fill. "I hope u will bo a success," she said as she started home again.

Mrs. Bookman's machine had hardly

left, when Mrs. Belman eatne up in

her electric, and like the other ladies she too gave her fullest endorsement to

the market and hoped it would be a

s u oces s.

In the mtantlme scores or other women, many of them well known in

Hammond had come along in groups of twos and threes. All carried baskets and shopping bags and all seemed to enjoy the early morning outing. Two ladles came all the, way from Petroit street. "We did not expect to buy much." they said, "but we did want to show the farmers that we nro with them. If the farmers will keep on coming we'll he regular customers."

iadles, Mrs. P. Gallagher anil J.

mer, having heard of the open

ing of the market came all the way

from Whiting. They wanted some fresh eggs, hut went away disappointed because the farmers had already sold out their supply of eggs. Both the Whiting ladies are city market enthusiasts and said that In the Ohio towns w here they came from they were I eguiar institutions. Kiirmer Prices RetiNonaMe. Peter Bupema. of Globe Station, has the honor of having been the first farmer in tie public market. But the honor had to be forced on him for he would not have come on his own Initiative. He had started out this morning to make a house to house canvass when Mark-t Master Frank O'Rourke and John 1- Itonde persuaded him to take his goods to the market place. Ernest Kara u, a South Calumet avenue farmer soon followed, and Ernest Holtz. another Calumet avenue farmer came. In third. A. Vanderpool came all the way fro-n Maynard with a nice load of potatoes. Bultema. had a big wagon loaded with cabbage, potatoes, onions, spring chickens and old thickens. He sold his po-. tatoes for 6". cent' a bushel, fine white onions for If. cents a peck, spring chickens at IS cents a pound anrl old chickens at 15 cents a pound. Mr. Holtz had some, fine osage melons at ." cents a piece and Mr. Karati had a good supply of yearold chickens

Justices Frank Green nnl Charles Wittenberg of West Hammond and Burnham, respectively took the stand

before Judge Owens in the County-

court yesterday in their own defense. They etnered a sweeping denial of the

charges brought against them bv Miss

Virginia Brooks of West Hammond.

growing out of the recent vice crusade. I'espite the statements of witnesses, who declared that they had been fined

without being represented in court, the

justices each declared that every

which came before them had be. n

passed upon in an impartial manner

ine rnarges against tne Justices were

malfeasance in office, extortion and embezlenjent. -Not In Conrtj Fined.

.Mary oori oi l'nnviiie, ill . a former I

inmate of "Con" Tally's resort at West Hammond, who was arrested June 4 and charged with disorderly f .ndui t, declared on the stand that she lirl ;:ot appear in court. The record of Green shows a. fine of $1 arid c:sts assessed in her case. Similar testimony was given by Anna Miller, also of Oanville. and who was arrested at the same time as the other woman. Anothony Sanek, a resident of Burnham, testified that he was fined $;. by AVittenberg, but the records show the entry of a fine of only $2. Judge Snltl to Have Curxed. Charles f'ook of Burnham. arrested for disorderly conduct, test ifled that Wittenberg cursed and swore at him while he was locked up in jail and

later told his wife to pay $3.0 and lie would not have to appear In . curl. Judge Owens continued th" cases until next Friday, after listening to the Justices' testimony, and probably will give a. decision on tier day.

REUNITED VETERANS ADJOURN (Continue1 from Page L

Palmer: Co. n. ibbs. C T. Co. I. Co. K,

D. B.

Alex -treet.

Chi

Plymouth: John Stewart, Co. E, Captain William H. Merritl. Medaryville; Sergeant Harvey ( H, Leroy; Sergeant II. O. Krem Mishawaka; Samuel Band is.

Flora, Ind Executive committee; ''aptain

McConnell, Eoga n -po it. : '"aptain (

Marshall, I.ogansport; Lieutenant John Banta, Sarnuel ! i. Ivtndis. Major Rrad.-n is ex-ofTicio president of this committee.

Correspond ing secret a r v. Whitehall, .".27 W. Sixty-first

cago, HI. Recording secretary: Lieutenant M. Helmiek, Wheatfield. Ind.

Treasurer: Samuel I. K

Port e. RESOLUTION OK THIIS. Wherra, At our Twent y-fif th Annual Reunion, we have received from the patriotic citizens of Hammond, a most heartfelt welcome an.l everything was done- that was possible to make our stay agreeable. Brt It Resolved. That to the Mayor, his representative. Hon. D. E. Boone and to the c.itiens In general, we extend our sincere thinks for all they did to make our stay pleasant. That especially do we thank tho members oi the Garfield L.oU3e. No.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE COURT OF EDVv'ARD I'. AMES. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. VERN PARKER VS. BEN GOBI 'SCHLAG.

Now comes the plaintiff by Robert McAleer. attorney, and files a complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person. showing that the defendant. Ben Goldschlag, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 20th day of November. A. I. 1 ft 1 2. In room 40ii. Hammond building, nt Hammond, in said County and State, said action will be heard and determined in his absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 27th day of September, A. I. 1912. EDWARD r. AMES, J. P.

son speak and help m th demonstration for the democratic candidate for president. Wilson, while a good speaker and every inch a scholar and gentleman, failed in the force of ids arguments from a political standpoint yesterday and his democratic adhertnts were somewhat disappointed by his efforts. Of course the e;. liber of the man cannot be estimated by his talk IlS is witnessed dally by the mouthlncs of the bull mooser, but the democrats

would have liked to have seen Wilson mike a grandstand Impression upon his hearers yesterday, as the Wilson rally was slated to be the one big noise of the democratic party as far as Gory was concerned this campaign. It Is learned upon good authority

that the Gary v Southern traction line will be extended to C-dar bake and perhaps Lowell next summer, and that the people Interested and affected along the route of the proposed line will lie ask.-d this winter to donate the riijht of way and lend assistance, as was dope by Crown Point landing the Crown Point-Gary line. The service would be of Inestimable value to both Cedar Lake and Lowell and the proposition should meet with the friendliest aid from the Lowell and Cedar Lake residents. Allison A. Blbbl.r of Chesterton, Ind , formerly editor of the Register, transacted business in Crown Point

y csterda y. Dr. Ebricht of Hammond was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. Misses hassle Rose and Daza Barr

and Mary A. Brown attended the Wilson speech at Gary yesterday. The city council meets on Monday evening for their regular October session. No business of grave importance is slated to be taken up. Mrs. Ralph B. Bradford visited with Hammond friends yesterday. Nat L. Smith. Peter Fagen, Dr. Krost. Judge Kopelke, Martin J. Smith, Peter Etllng and many others attended the Wilson rally at Gary yesterday.

. . : '. .. ,,:,..'' , t ? , . . ' - I - X e. - " , ' ' '' A - iif-?i'. .'.; ,... ir -v . . v-. i l ' - V i t . v 4 1 V-- -i A " v X. . ' ' v " ' ' ' ' '''' ' ' ' ' - " i. y

BARNEY A. CARTER.

candidate for representative of Lake

representative of the people and rot

Lake County Trades

high distinction and

Barney A. Carter is the Demoeratie

county, who pledges, if elected, to be a

a representative of corporative interests. He is now serving his fourth term as President of th

and Labor Council, which office in itself is one both of

immeasurable assistance to public good. H is against fake workmen's compensation acts that offer tho name but not the substance of .such a theory, and in his wide experience and with his discriminating and mature mind the people of the Stale of Indiana may look to him to distinguish between the good and the bad, the false and the true in such a measure. Mr. Carter has boon indorsed by the Lake County Trades and Labor Council and a number of other labor organizations. Every vote cast for Barney A. Carter Is a vote for proper representa

tion, social progress and social justice. Adv.

MOTIONS AND ORDERS, GOT WILSON

VIEWS YESTERDAY

Hammond eabes. Find ditf. Judg-

If will

you smoke always call

a La ennor for them.

once yon

Room No. t. 9 43.1. Rebecca E. Cole vs. Hive No. 2 Ladies of M; for pltf. for $1 with r

inent. 963S. Steve Miller vs. Republic Iron & Steel Co. Find for pltf. for $650. Judgment. Room No. ft. 7M5. Stanislaus Madjryk vs. American Assurance Co. Find for pltf. for $1 92.57. Motion for new trial filed by deft.

V3S3. John A. Troupe vs. Hammond Athletic Association. Receiver files final r port. $753. Pct.--r Strailo pro ami vs. Standard Steel Car Co. Find for pltf for $3fei. Judgment. It now appearing

to the court that pltf. Peter Strailo

has become of age .luring the pendency of tnis action, it Is now ordered that he be authorized to receive payment of this Judgment himself and that he receipt for same together with his attorneys. S7S3. James Eushns vs. George

The Gary Art studio and Photographers Cruse and Charlton yesterday secured some good xnapshota of the Wilson meeting. Good views of Governors Glenn and Wilson and of the Gary police department were obtained. One view of the Gary Democratic club rigged out In full hats Is declared by those who have seen it to closely resemble o picture of the Chlcagro city council at a clam bake.

Strageas. trial.

Pltf files motion for new

TUB TIMES MERIT THE ACHIEVED.

IS TRYING SUCCESS

HARD Tfl IT H.9

AN APPEAL TO WIVES

You know the terrible affliction that comes to many homes from the reeuit of a drinking husband or son. You know of the money wasted on "Drink" that is needed In the home to purcharn food and clothing. ORETNE has saved thousands of drinking men. It is a home treatment and can be given secretly. Your money will be refunded if, after a trial. It has failed to benefit. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and get a free booklet and let us tell you of the. pood ORIUNE Is doing. LION STORE PHARMACY. 15S South Hob man street. Adv

ler, I,a -

SEWER REPAIR. City of West Hammond, Illinois, October 1st. 1912. Sealed proposals will be received by the City t'ounctl of the City of West Hammond until twelve o'clock noon of the eleventh day of October. 1912. for the repairlntr of that portion of the main sewer on Wentworth and Plurnmcr avenues in said City of' Wist Hammond, as Is hereinafter stated, towit: Beginning at the south line produced of the alley immediately north of State street, thence west of I'lummer avenue to the center line of Lincoln street. Specifications, plans and detailed Information can be had on application at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, City of West Hammond. Illinois. Proposals must be addressed to the City Council of the City of West Hammond, accompanied by a check for ;,n amount not less than 5 per cent of proposal, on some responsible bank, and made payable to the order of the City of West Hammond, the City Council reserving the right to reject any or all bids. No proposal will be considered unless received in complete form on or before the eleventh day of October. 1 f 1 2 . ami unless the party offering sueh proposal shall furnish evidence satisfactory to the City Council of his

ability, and that he has the necessary facilities together with sufficient pecuniary resources to fulfil! the conditions of the contract and specifications provided such contract shall be awarded to him. Companies or firms bidding will Klve the Individual names, as well as the name of the firm, with their address. CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WEST HAMMOND. IGNATIUS F. MANKOWSKT. City Clerk.

"ii'f"" ;w,,'fil' yi'"

iiilan

LjeiucJ

'fcHariaf I'nrfT lUtwi," ffftif M,aklU1tt

MfTali iThttfft'.aariil

LI I. I 1 )!.. KM -- -r Y'riri

Controls Every Unimproved Lot in the Heart of the City This Company will pave every street in th8 First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets. For Years t Come the properties of the Gary Land Co., situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workman. Compare the price of our Improved Lots with those south of the Company's properties. A clear title to every lot. Is tills not Reason Enoegti? r Why you should purchase property for residential purposes in the First Subdivision:. .Beautifully situated, high and dry, accessible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business center of the city. A few unsold lots in the First Subdivision ranging in price from $450 up.

r.3

Evsrj Woman

is intrrpttcd and should knew bot:t the wonderful

MARVEL Whirling Sprsy

The ocw Vaginal Syringa.

Bst most convenient. It

cleanses insumtty.

Alk your drueKtstfor I

If he cannot supply the

MARVEL. ccept no othe

but send st.vnp for ilhutrated

noii sealed. It gives full particu

lars an ! directions invaluable to iadies.

kfUEVU. CO- 44 tut 23d Street, Mc lark"

Call at this office and talk over selling plan. FIFTH AVENUE AND BROADWAY PHILLIPS BUILDING

fflni i in mi minim

.LTjM.'fritiriii slip a Jii'Kitri.'sjt;tpi

JuAttbsUa"AyUateWtaMM

afJ if ir nan i i

iirwi-iwpVisi-iftn Tifwrmi r