Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 111, Hammond, Lake County, 7 October 1912 — Page 5

Momlav, Ot. 7, 1912.

THE TIMEa

' 1

IN THB

and

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE lake sn-Kiiinu coiuT, nnoM l. Jud;r Vlrpil S. Iteltrr. Information. Sell Iiikk.

Sixth Tusiiay, Oct. S 6559 Cohen it ;ok!man v Wnlper. f5C6 I.uketich v HepuMio I & S. 5S47 T.alimari v Hess. 692;- Flnnerty ai'.rnr v Gary & Int. LAKE M fl'HIOU (U KT, ROOM Z. Judge l.flwrcnre lleckrr. Information. The jury was called to try criminal Cf4ss, but Frank Woosiey pleaded frutlty so court was ail journed until tomorrow. The following are the criminal settings: 1463 State of Iniilana v Mamrlercyak. Wfdncsiliy. Oct. 9 -

145:

of Indiana v TloJosio He

Oct. of

10 I n d ! a n a

William

South Hohman street asphalt macadam, and that Downey & I'ortz. the Hammond contractors to whom the repair contract has been sublet, will do the work as soon as their machine mixer is finished on a job on which it Is now workincr.

11 Indiana

v Nicholas Tcr-

Indlana v Leo AV. Ml-

State

Moo l.i. Thursday 14.". 4 Ktat.

Sanger. Friday, Oct. 1456 State of

kuia. 1424 State cf

ehacl. lakk si rr.niort coirt, room s. Jodite Johannes Kopclkt. At Hammond. Settluea. The session cf the superior court at Crown Point opened today. In the afternoon the docket will be called and

the casks set for trial. LAKC-l'OHTKR CIRCl IT COI UT. Judse W. C. McMnhnn. At I'ronn Fnln.

Information. The court tern at Crown Point has ended.

FOR H HONORS

CAN'T FIGHT FOR KOTIIING THERE

There is considerable agitation among the East Chicago and indiana Harbor Slavs, over the warlike demonstrations Koinn on in the Haiku n slates, and while no steps will lie taken 'it once to leave to take part in the sti-usr-ule, Servians, liuluarians, Oreeks and Macedonians of t tie Twin cities are

eagerly devourinir all news reiardi'iu the disturbance. Five hundred of them stand prepared tiv sail and shouldei

arms in delence ot their native lands, the moment de-Unite information is received to the effect that their services are actually needed, and that the war will proceed. A Rroup of Bulgarians was standing on the corner of Michigan avenue and Guthrie street, Indiana Harbor last eveninir. discussing' the situation. "Do you want to po back to the old country to fitrht?" inquired a bystander. "Sure.," replied one of the irrotip with

a n it

Histue won Buys 54. WORTH II ORE STORE

The first day of the first annual cooperative bargain sale In Hammond drew a crowd that r ratified the business men partaking: in the sale Immensely and it was admitted that never in i hi.' history of the city had there

merit of their device. An ordinance is pending in the city council now m;ikins it compulsory to Install pas check valves on public and semi-public buildings as a precaution against oxplosions in a file.

a grin. Sure we fiTht for nothing costs us $11. tn to

want to fltrht. over there. Hi fi:-ht."

TAG DAY SUCCESS.

Hammond Country Club's First Annual Event Brings Out Flight of Fifty, and Some Exciting Matches Are Promised for the Week End Semi-Finals in Two Events Will Take Place Next Saturday.

The qualifying flight in the Ham- ! mend Country club's first annual golf championship took place last Saturday afternoon, and over fifty players teed off for the lS-hole event. The quality of Kolf for some reason or ether was not up to the standard, and outside of the first c-itrht or nine men the medal play- brought out some rather mediocre and In many cases poor Trork. Charles Barry Jr. brought in a card of S9 for the course, which Is the best yet brousrht In during a match. W. C. Crawford and Fred IL Mott tied for second with a lei. The score for the medal play "was as follows:

.1.-4

Barry . . . F. Mott.. Crawford Groman . , Smith . . . McKIroy . B. Mott. . ,

. ... 93 A nderson . . . ...102 F. Hammond ...101 V.lythe .. .103 TP. 11 ...107 Binder . ..10S Hannauer ... ...IPS Fox

Robinson Ill Thomas Oberlin ,...112 F.urnp Cnx 116 Welter Stewart 116 Pemlng

W. Conkey 11? Relter 148 Turner 11S Wilson 146 Gilils 119 Osborne 147 Burke 120 Bauer 147 Gauthier 121 Berry 149 Pharrer 121 V. Dyer 15 0 Parry 122 Campbell 150

.12S .12S .123 .131 .131 .134 .136 . .137 . .139 . .141 . .144

DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show you whether you are buying land or .a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPAKY

Sncossaorti BROS. A

ALl.MA.N-

CAP1TAL $100,000.00

to mNWIDDlE.

Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES : 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OPrlCE: Chicago Title & Troct Company, Chicago, III.

Kinerwlll 127 Philiipson

The tirst sixteen players qualified for the championship, and the second for the consolation, handsome cups to be awarded for each event. The pairings for the first sixteen are. as follows: Burke vs. Gilils, MoKlroy vs. Sharrer, Crawford vs. JT. Mott, Groman vs. P.. Mott, Barry vs Oberlin. Cox vs. Smith, Turner vs. Robinson, Stewart vs. Conkey. In the consolation cud the draw

ings are as follows: Parry vs. P.lythe, "Wilson vs. KiriKwlll, Thomas vs. Anderson, Hill vs. F. Hammond, Reiter vs. Binder, Gauthier vs. Fox, Wolter vs. Hemlns, Bump vs. Hannauer. The tirst match play In the first round between Bob Mott and H. C Groman, in which the latter beat Mott. 1 up, brought out some good play, the victor winninsr only by a sensational putt when stymied at the ninth hole oh the in play. Rach brought In a S3 card p.nd showed that some g;nd Rolf may be expected.

In the first round of the consolation flights Parry beat Blythe. 2 up. Blythe took the first five holes and halved on the next. He lost the next and played the Ions hole almost entirely in the rouch, which upset his play badly. The match, however, was close enough to tie exciting as on the fourteenth hole Blythe had his opponent one down. The semi-finals will be played in both championship and corsolation events next Saturday. Piave Redertr has prenerously de

cided ti award a handsome sweater to !

the winner of the first honors in the Rolf championship, and L. Cox will gdve a prize f a box of balsl to the winner of second honors.

Thanks to a la'ncrous public and tvo score of active and enthusiastic ladies, Tajr Day, last Saturday was a success and netted the neat sum of $4 is-. 7 3 for the Hammond Settlement House.

Mrs. A. A. Younsr was the chairman of the Tair Dav workers, and is hitrhly

pleased with cooperation she received from the ladies. At the Settlement House last Saturday e. iris of the Golden Rule class of the Christian church under the direction of Mrs. .7. M. Graves and Mrs. Skinner helped" alonpf the good work by, collecting there. Mrs. ,7. F. Rt illy kept "open house" at her home on Rimbach avenue and

assisted by Mrs. Margaret Hastinui and Mrs. G. I,. Smith they served refreshments to the Tair I 'ay workers. The headquarters for the day were at

the Hammond Savings and Trust company offices and the holies who took part were: Mesdatnes .7. F. Fitzgerald, Ralph Pierce, George Hannauer, YY. C. l'.elma.n, J. M. Turner. A. A. Youim. T.

G. Meara. M. Rot ii s.-h ; ;,!. A. s. HUM, M. P. la.id.vig-, E. S. Knieiine, K. M. Shanklin, A. Marks, AY. A. Hill, Walter Hammond, Nicholas Kmmc rl i n tr, Ralph Groman, AY. S. Rawson. H. Y. Mllner, F. H. Fox, G. I.. Smith. J. F. Reil'y, Marc-aret Hastings. YY. 1). Tatton, Misses Virginia Brooks, Wunsriiel, Alice Fitzererjld. Anna Friedman, Sophia Fried mnn, Eva Kaplan, Eva and Bertha Tatissiff, Alta Adkins, Anna Goodman, Hedwis Thurn, Ruth Gordon, Alice Lakotzke, Masters Crayton, Belman and AValter Hammond, Jr. arid

vouner trills of the Golden liiilf class of

the Christian church, in charge of Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. J. M. Graves.

n so many shoppeis on the streets

of the city. At nieht Hohman and Stale streets were simply jammed and the Moi-on and Krie outoinfj trains at nicht were packed from door to door in every coach. Itarain hunters fralore came from

all parts or Jasper, .Newton and Porter

counties and from across the lllinoiss "line, Heiiewiseh, Burnham. D.dton, Lansing, Oak Glen and Homewood. A gieat crowd came.

Today's purchases are ranxlni? all

the way from one dollar to sixty dol

lars. Amoni; the hlchest individual purchasers in one store was Mrs. M. Kahliles of Rensselaer who purchased

J.VI..10 worth of n'oocls. The sale . 4s undoubtedly g:oint to be a ureal success and an assured annual event. It was simply to benefit Hammond's iPterprisin.fr merchants that The: TimKs promoted this sale, and its only concern in the matter, is for the success of the undertaking. It earnestly hopes that ail even those who are not refumiintr fares will profit by this sixday influx of out-of-town buyers.

Remember, there are still five more days of the sale Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. And every day's bargains will be as Rood as, or better than, those of the preceding 'lay. Thriiv .Merchant Will Refund FatM.

l'ase tills in your hat or pin it on your wardrobe so you will know where to find frentrino bargains: 10. ". MINAS t department store. I.IO STOHH. department store. Til 1-2 W1IITH STUKi:. 3I1NAS FIHMH !IK STORK. Ill II CI.OTHIV liCll. (IIITT &. TOWI.i:, shoes. STI-'.Itl.lMi Vtdlll.lA MILLS, tailors. M. WIN Kit, clithiiiK, siioes and Kent's f u rnishl ns;s. J. K. M'liAHKl, jeweler and optican. Tin: Moni'X fi.oTmxc; iioroK.

A. M. MAitKS, clothinur. MAIDIUM) I'lll.MTlRK C(K sum hk 1'iwo & mi sic co. J. J. ni'FF, hardware and stoves. S. SII.XKR. jeweler. I.lOV STORK FIIIMTI HH I) KPT. SIM11 KStS' I'IMUMtCV,. prescription specialists. bum; mk.n .s tailors.

t ITI.EAS .KIS1N

It K. HMAiOM SIIOK HOt SR. AMKRICAN Till MA; S.WIVGS (IHT!li:" IM7IAXA GAS A TRIG CO.

N ATION L.

nK. KI.KC-

Funeral of Mrs. Clark. The funeral of Mrs. Ida Clark, 3S Plummer ave., will be held from Neidow's chapel tomorrow at 2 o'clock. The remains will be taken to Oak Hill cemetery for interment. The deceased pasoif away yesterday noon and on account of t'ne -udden death, suicide was an advanced theory. Upon investigating it was found that tlsere is absolutely no truth in the rumor. She resided

with her mother. Mrs. Mary Hunt, at 38 Plummer avenue.

yesterday finished as follows: First 'illie G.. owned by Thomss Gilho, time 2 hours 5 minutes 5 seconds. Second Karl, owned by K. F.. Frlcke, time 2 hours 7 minutes 15 seconds. Third Adabelle, owned by A. AY. Frank, time 1 hour 56 minutes 45 seconds. Fourth Roy T., owned by T. Thompson, time 1 hour 41 minutes. Fifth Kate, owned by Fred Rickmen, time 2 hours 2 0 .seconds. G. A. Hunter, while making the trip in one hour and twenty-five minutes, was not entered in the race as the size of his boat is too largo for the class which raced.

Roby Men Arrested. Peter Rosso, of Roby, Ind., and Willlam Maloney, of Kokoinu, were arrested by Cue police last niKht on a charge of drunkeness. Both men were nearly penniless and after promising that they would ifive no more trouble; and this beinjr their first offense they were discharged by the, order of City .ludsre P.arnett. Maloney was a professional hobo.

plan for the rebulidinfr of the south side. It pives the company control of a majority ot" the frontage affected by the opening of Kenwood avenue. It will enable the company to go forward, u n ha m pered, with the. development of its city beautiful plans for this section of the city.

HEiliTZ TO HAVE WINTER SKATING

Saturday arrived in Hammond this morninir from AYayne. Ind. The funeral was held from the All Saint's church this morning at S o'clock. The Rev. Father Barrett officiated and interment was made at St. Joseph's ceme

tery. Although the particulars of the accident was not learned, it is stated that Cochran was on his way to Hammond when he Jv) killed in a rear end collision. He was well known amoriR the railroad men and was employed as a conductor. A wife and six children survive.

Couldn't Find Aunt. Ix-o Saucrs, a 13-year-old runaway hoy, residing at 2473 Aubert avenue, Chicapo, was p!ek"d up by tile Hammond police early this niorninar and is being held at the station until word is received from Ills parents, he lad stated this morninsr that he has been away from homo since, last Friday and came out to Hammond fur the purpose of visitins: an aunt who lives here. No trace of the supposed aunt has been found and the poiice doubt the. hoy's story. It is probable that he will be taken back home this afternoon.

CLABBYS WIN GAME The Clabby A. A. wept the Himmond H. A. A. team like a prairie fire eats, dry (trass yesterday. Clabhy's stars, weiehing- under 140, were fast and with new plays for this season working perfectly the bitr beefy 170pound H. A. A. never was danprerous. The team work showed the skill with which Captain Chick Meyers has developed the team. The work of Cole, Nolan, O'Connell and Hilbrich stood out prominently alon with Meyers. The Clabby A. A. has never met defeat in the last three years, and to take the scalp of the crack hcavywetpht team of northern ndiana I frolnc some.

WM. C. FOSS Grocery 470 EAST STATE ST. We Give S. & H. GREEN STAMPS

Handicap Race. Members of the Hammond Motor I'.oat club yesterday held a handicap race over a 17-mile course from Hammond to Riverdale and return to the clubhouse. A speed race will be held on the 27th of this month. The boats

MRS. M. DILLON Grocery CALUMET AVE. We Give S. & H. GREEN STAMPS

BUYS GINAPP

PROPERTY

Again, at Last! A communication from the M. H. McGovern company advises the board that it has shipped the necessary material to be used in the repair of the

Has Made Money in Tire

Manufacturing During Past Few Weeks.

L. D. JENKINS

Piftll I Grocery & Market

rifl-TJ J a'i.i .MICHIGAN AVfJ.

,.V . 19. Wl 19 1 .C1 li. (Ai S3. .Z f3lVfVt

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MJiJ.JLJ AjLXliJLJU, ULi. I, l'.-'."4

1912

If.

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Cut out the above coupon, with fir otiieri ef cenaccntlTa datet. and present ueia at thi office with the expense bonus ununt herein set epponite ur style of Dictionary selected (which cover the items of Ino cett cf packing, express from tae fectorr, checkincr. clerk hire and other Becensory EXPENSE itsu). nd recehre your choice ot these three books

TbC 5 1.00 (Like illustrations in the announcements from day today.) Nrw . This dictionary is hot published by the original pubVrnrrraiAM lishers f Webster's dictionary or bv their successor'.

fa- O It is the o.ly entirely kew comni'ation bv the world's

9 iilsj prentrst atiihorities from leadinrj universities'; is bound in f h DICTION ARYfull Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and f Illustrated sides, printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners s rounded; beautiful, strong", durable. Besides the general contents, there i are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three- r color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pages of iBonuTof educational charts and the latent United States Census. Present no. I at this office SIX Consecutive) Dictionary Coupons and tha JoC

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The 152.00 WFiBSTEBIAN rftCTIONARY Illustrated

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A deal was closed today bv which

the Hammond & Suburban Realty Co. the owner of the Kenwood adit ion. pur

chased the property alone the south

line, of Kenwood avenue, projected which belonced to Mrs. leor.ee Mc

Dowell and was known as the inapp

property. The purchase erives the company con

trol of all of the frontatre on the south side of Kenwood avenue from Hohman

street to within two or three hundred feet of the Motion railroad tracks. In all the company now has over r.00 feet, of frontaee on the south side of Kenwood avenue from Hohman street eastward. This is part of the WHEN DOCTORS DIS

AGREE, WHAT SHALL WE DO?

Osteopathy, Chiropractic, Mechanotherapy, Elecrrtcity, Christian Science and Drug Medication are all living testimony to the inafneiency of tho healing art as it is practiced today. Each and all of these"isms"or"pathies"mav

!be very good in well-st lected case, but lit is universally known that no one j school of practice will cure all cases. iThe crying need of thq hour is for a j doctor vho is sufficiently free from j prejudice and aggressive enough in his I business methods to prepare and sur

round himself to meet the demands of

any case that may come to hiru for treatment. Mr. Thos. Armstrong, of Michigan City, writes that he had been troubled with stomach and bowel troubles for years, and after trying numerous treatments and doctors, he adds: "At last I found a combination of medical and electrical treatments in the office of Doctor Leedy, which did me more good thr.n anything else that I have tried. It did me more good because now after a year's time I am better than I have been for a year." Dr. Leedy, whose office is in suites 32 and 03, Rimbach building, over Lion Store, Hammond, Ind., carries a , stock of the purest drugs obtainable. His office Is thoroughly equipped with mechanical and electrical devices for giving local treatments and the doctor , is not adverse to giving osteopathic and chiropractic treatments when they will be of deneflt to his patients. He invites all who are afflicted to call upon him for free consultation, no matter what the trouble may be. Adv.

Fred Heintz, the manufacturer of the Heintz tires, says that every month .-hows an improvement in his business, lie says that notwithstanding; the reports that have prone out to the effect that he is about to fail that he has been able to pay all of his bills and that he has made money In the last few months. He is confident that ho will be able to come out all right in the end and make a big success of the business. He lias moved his tire factory into the basement of the building he is now ocupyinsr so that he can use the main floor for a skatinsr rink this winter. The winter season is a slack one in the tire husrness and Fred is frofne to run a roller skating business then. He is putting the floor Into shape and expects to have the rink in operation by the first of November.

; Board's Meeting. I At the mretir.t; of the board cf pub- ! lie works Saturday morning bids were nuked for the sidewalks on "Wnltham

street, to be opened on Sept. 21. The contract for the Atchison ave!nue and USth street pavements were

let to the Atillorn Construction compa n y. Representatives of a firm manufacturingcheck valves for pras mains, which are to be used In case of f.re, were before the board to arcue the

L. T. HENDER-SHOT

feiiiiiSi Grocery& Market t- I 171 INDIANA AVE.

jfetTisviVTl

We Give S. & H. GREEN STAMPS

AMD Wl 4AJ.THK1.. "J-w.-jC

t.-. A

Death of Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Fred Allen 237 East State street

a well known and respected lady of Hammond, died at St. Marirarct's hospital Saturday niprhl at 11:30 o'clock following an illness lasting several

wee ks. The funeral will be held frorh tho Christian church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Sharp will officiate and interment will be made at Oak Hill cemetery. Although Tlrs. Allen has been ailins? for some time she has not been under a doctor's care until two weeks ago when she was taken to St. Margaret's hospital and underwent a critical operation. Her condition gradually e;rcw worse and she pa.ssed away Saturday night at 11:30 o'clock.

She was 60 years old and besides a husband Fred Allen who is the proprietor of a State street barber shop, she is surviv" d by one daughter.

L. KODICEK Grocery 101 EAST 119TH ST. WHITING. IND. We Give S. & H. GREEN STAMPS

Hardly a day passes

that someone docs not drop

in and, after investigating our methods, rates and payments, transfers his business to us. I'oil will sooner ot later. VThy not now? We do not advertise one rate and charge you another. No matter what rates you see advertised, you can come here w ith the

assurance that we will make you a loan upon a more equitable L

plan than you can get from any other reputable concern. Our system will prove a revelation to those who have had dealings with old-fashioned money lenders and our methods will prove satisfactory, as they are devoid of all discourtesy or inconvenience. Call write cr plicae for cur plan. We loan ct. household goods, live stock, etc., same left in your possession.

PHONE 257 569 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET. (OVER MODEL CLOTHIERS) Open Evenings un'.il 8 p. m. Saturdays until 9 p. m.

- - .--44.-; .'.. T itfrV-.T, 2-

JT " ;'""""V -atsa I'laVfa

Remains Arrive. I The remains of Louis E. Cochran, R 4 j State street who was killed In a rail- j road accident in Southern Tndiaua last'

I The $25.00 or I 850.00 You J Need iiM would take some time to save. Why not borrow it from us and pay L back as you would

a little each week or as you have ft to

save it; month., spare.

lottned to owners of furniture or a piano, horses and wagons, also mechanics and salaried people, advanced money o". their own note without an endorser. VU business absolutely private and confidential. Other loans paid ofT and more money advanced. "You are to blame if you forget the name.'', LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO 28 Rimbach Blk. Phone 218 (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND INDIANA OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL EIGHT P. M.

Twenty-six clean, fast, comfortable trains daily to Chicago on the South Shore Lines. Seven express trains direct to Randolph Street, over main line of Illinois Central Railroad no change of cars at Pullman. Passengers arrive in the heart of Chicago's business, theatre and hotel district. Nineteen locals. The South Shore trains are made up of large vestibuled coaches, running on Standard Baldwin Locomotive Company trucks, with electric light at every seat and smoking compartment in every coach. Direct line to Michigan City and South Bend. Best and quickest way to Gary, East Chicago, Calumet, Ilegewisch, Kensington and Pullman. Double track between Gary and Chicago. Gravel roadbed. All the advantages of a steam-road without the dirt. Get a schedule and travel on the road with a trolley built like a bridge. The Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend Railway

For Chicago these 26 trains are at your service: 6:20 AM 7:10 AM Express 8:04 AM 8:17 AM 9:06 AM Express 9:34 AM 10:17 AM Express 11:04 AM 11:36 AM Express 12:34 PM 12:57 PM Express 2:04 PM 2:17 PM 2:57 PM Express 3:34 PM 4:17 PM 4:53 PM Express 5 :04 PM 5 :44 PM C:31 PM 7:01 PM 7:48 PM 8:42 PM 9:50 PM 1C:29PM 1H24PM See full schedule for East Bound and Sunday trams.

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C. N.Wilcoxnn, Grnral Afnafer W. O. Wooaard, Tratnc Minaer Michigan City, Ind.

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