Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1912 — Page 5

THE TIMES,

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SIS THB

SUPERS OR

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LAKE COUNTY i rnu,t now 1n rnTTpT Am : liAKli-i'DKTEIl C1BCHT COURT. LUUrUiJ L j Judwe VV. C. McMabna. A nT.ANfiT!: ' - Valparaiso.

Court now in session.

LAHC SI l'KIUOK COl'HT, BOOM 1. Jude Mryll S. Itrllrr. Iufurro.4tlua. Practically ull of the settings for the week are off. The court will take up only special matters tnd announces the fol'.owiiis settings for r.i'Xt week.

Id vorce eases r taken up In the Sixth Monday, "35 Rough v K

near a

t for Fii.la;. morning. Oct. 11 omomlckl.

v.! a b

nix v It.

v por.chc McOn rt hy.

AV & E C.

73!5 Klul

73?4 -Power 7421 Roland

LARC M 110UH11 UHllT, ROOM 2. Judge l.awrfnpc Decker. 1 ci fortunllon. A plea of guilty is expected In tho case of the state vs. Karnrlereyak, charged with assault and battery. The ease set for tomorrow will be contested. Setting, 1453 State of Indiana V Tiodoslo Pe Nicola. Thursday. Ort. 3 0 1454 Elate of Indiana v William Sua tier. Friday. Oct. 11 1456-r-StHto of Indiana v Nicholas Terkula. 1424 State of Indiana v I.eo W. Michael. LA KK SITKIIIOR COl BT, ROOM S. Judge Johannes Kopeike. At Cronn INiint.

SUIT FILED FROM LAKE COUNTY The east of Edith J. Morgan against th Calumet and South Chicago Street Car company h is been filed in th j Porter superior court on a. change of venue frunj I.nk; county. The plaintiff I alleaes that on June 5. 1910. while j boarding one of the company's cars, j she was thrown to the ground and sus- ! talned injuries which will make her a j cripple for life. She claims that the S accident was du? to the carelessness of i the company, and asks 15,000 damages.

1 Valparaiso Vi 1

tte.

JUDGMENT FOE CLIENT

done by tho republicans, that la republicans are supposed to be interested in tho naturalizations, but yesterday Tim Eaglehart discovered the. republican activity and made the wires between Hammond and Gary sputter. '"We haven't any organization over there at Gary," he shouted in disgust, "and here they are lotting the. republicans put one over on ua." It was not long before the street cars from Gary were filled with prospective citizens and the registration polls were kept open purposely to permit them all to vote." It Is safe to say that if both political parlies had known what the other was intending to do that the, naturalizations this year would have been nearly as numerous as they were at the. lntd election. And the lsrtte number of naturalizations today Indicates that the activity will continue so long us the registrations polls are kept o'H-ii. Whether or not theie will be any attempt on the part of citizens to prose

cute the officers of the. county central committee under- the corrupt practice

act is not known.

Hilly Rlodgett in tho Indianapolis News made much ado about tho naturalization of foreigner in Lake County at the last general election.

The resuit was the. enactment of th corrupt practice act.

Abe Ottenheitm Mr. Twym.in. "

i mint in a case t! ; w i t h for the p a a

r ami his partner, terday won a judgtey have Tieen busied t few days before

It.

Valparaiso sscsion of

! Judge Tuthill

, involved, the pi i hull. Oklahoma,

j were trying to fret

Kmrl Ontkn is now I building and for some

which the

for O

The case Columbia la wye rs

O. Smith.

occupying the time Mr. Smith

ha 3 out.

een trying to It was shown the contracto

get him to move that Matt Hockr who put up the

MEN WANTED Also women, to Investigate our rates, which are much lower than the rates of other companies. We will loan you from $3.00 to $100 on your household goods, piano, team, wagons, etc. The g"xd? remain in your possession. Our system is different from other companies and will Interest you if you will trtke the time to rorsor.:--!!y investigate. 1 1.20 i.s a weekly payment on a $,"!. !'' ionn for fifty weeks.

in same pro-

building, had assigned his Interest In the place, transferred to him by Ontko. Hockstock la now In Michigan. The case has been dragging along since Thursday.

Cross-Complaint Filed. W. J. McAiecr has tiled a crosscomplaint In the case of l'.enjamin F. Week ley vs. Cora P.. AYeekley. In which she alleges that, for practically all of their married life she has been brutally beate iiby the plaintiff. Other facts will be ; llegeu in an amended complaint. W. J. McAleer has also filed a complaint in which he seeks to procure a legal separation fcr Minnie Wehel from Frank Wehel. Oru. 1 and inhuman treatment ire alleged-

WEATHER IS ALL THAT is mmmtfii

CAMPAIGN MAPPED OUT

Barolos, J. S. Pla I'eter rf'.rahos, W Brueekner, Irving A. C. Carter. it.

Lee, II.nry Cmiki-y C. Crump acker, Fr Lawrence Cox. W. camp, G. A. Pobbi C. Deming, ("has. Davis, A- R. Ehei t.

kiiiun, Wayne F. , '.'.ridge. Hi tz, W. C. B M. Chapman,

Bond, Carl el man. Ch ung

, Jos. H. Cuuroy, F. an It. M. Campbell, Craig. J. I- Dublns, Victor D er, F. Deming, Dr. W. H. I I. 1. lOriebach, Geo.

Other

forticn. If y.-.t! need mail us this I

wi'l call on you. Our f.srent is ir. Ilar.imcr.a every Tu.'sJuy. Name.

money, f:i! out and lank and our agent

Address.

i I u 1 i i ! t ; a ". 5 :

216 Gary Building fH Cornet' 5th and Broadway M Phone, Gary 322 - GARY, IND. M

Co,

ml li

IUMBER NATURALIZED

HAS' REACHED 515

Englehart Advises Democrats to Get Busy Lest They Be Sorry Later.

Providing the weather is favorable, the Hammond public market should draw another largo number of shoppers tomorrow. Saturday is usually the. blqr day of the week in the markets, no so much in the number of buyers, but rather in the quantity they purchase. Market Master Frank O'Kourke, discussing the prospects fcaid this mornng: "All we want Is a little favorable weather and the shoppers and the farmers will have opportunities to understand each other, our experience in the last few days has been, that' -h

armer happened to come to the market

at a time when there were, but few

hoppers In sight, and thinking that

there was no buflnoss to he done, he would rot staj. Hy the time )ie got

away, another crowd of shoppers wmim

irrlve only to And a few farmers pres-

nt ami S" buyer ard seller would iui:?3

each other.

Hundreds of people have gor.e to the

marKtt ruready and even it tne prices

there would not be cheaper it would

pay tne people of Hatnomnd to support

it as t.iey naturally get a larger va

riety to select from.

One Lansing farmer yesterday had a arge supply of what he called summer

spinacn. lie said lie thought it was the first ever sold in Hammond ami he sold enough for a nickel to make a

side dish for not less than six people.

t . F. Commissioner Charles Surprise of Hammond r-'ports that there have been 515 foreigners naturalized in the past month. (: this number 151 were naturalized yesterday. Thirty wee naturalized today and the total recently is 66 4. Most of the naturalizing had been

Twenty-six cle.-.n, fast, comfortable trains daily to Chicago oa the South Shore Lines. Seven express train direct to Kandulph Street, over main line of Illinois Central Ei-iiron;'. no change of cars at Pullman. Pasf-cr.f.rrs arrive in tlie heart of Chicago's business, theatr: and hotel district. Nineteen locals. The South Shore trains are made up cf large vestibule! coaches running on Standard Baldwin Locomotive Company trucl'j, with electric liht at every seat and smuking compartment in every cotch. Direct line to Michigan City and South Bend. Eest and quickest, way to G?ry, East Chicago, Calumet, Hejewisch, 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 & South Bend Railway

For Chicago these 26 trains are at your service: 6:20 AM 7:10AM Express 8:04 AM 8:17 AM 9:0 AM Express 9:34 AM 10:17 AM Express 11:04 AM 11:35 AM Express 12 :34 PM

1Z :57 PM

Express

Express Exprei.s

i li 1M i 'In

1 tj . I

2 :04 PM

2:17 PM 2 :57 PM 3 :34 PM 4; 17 PM 4:53PM 5:04 PM 5 :44 PM

6:31 PM 7 :01 PM 7:48 PM 8:42 PM 8 :50 PM 10 :29 PM 11 :24 PM See full schedule for East Bound and Sunday trains.

B 1 t -XT

i cri.-; our

C N.Wllcoxon. Cen. Mir. 5 ?, fV.l C5 . fj mtfit '!

W.O.Woodard.Trtf Mgr. feg tJ f SC pj tIS

Michtzan Cltv. Ind. Pit W'c. ss' Jb,"a.- W-i .

"A TEIAL WILL PROVE" "Bessemer Hme Brew" The Most Perfect Beer Iade by the , BESSEMER BREWING- COMPANY The Only Independent Brewery in the Calumet Region. IIAMMOXD OFFICE, 23G N. Ilohman St. FRED SOLDIER, General Solicitor for Indiana.

Funeral Services.

The funeral of Frank Pick. 02 Doug

las street was held from the St. Jo-

i'h's church this morning at 9 o'clock.

The services were conducted by the. Rev. Father Plaster and Interment was

marie at St. Joseph's cemetery on the

family lot. The following acted as pall

bearres: William Sehloer, H. Herser.

I. Kder, J. Hoeff, K. Knoerzer and G.

Wailer.

The division of forces m the campaign for membership to the Hammond

Chamber of Commerce has been made

by John K. Fitzgerald and Harry Johnson. The following are tho names of tho members and the sides to which they have been allotted in the. battle for advantage that begins today. The number of members that are signed up Is to be made public from day to (lay to indicate bow the contest i.s progressing. The ..following are th cor. t end in jf forces. President Virgil S. Ileltor went out ami signed up a half a dozen member

the first day. Others have been equally successful. Those whose names appear below are requested to go to the club Quarters and get a pocket full of ap-pli-eations and get busy. Iteds: John K. Fitzgerald, Colonel. K. L. Alnutt, J. A. Aubrey, Sam Ableman, J. J. Austgen, E. Rorelll, Uwrcticii Pecker. John F. Peckman. Jr., A. J. Purk, Frank S. Ret a. Sr., A. C. Perry, I L liomberger. Ed S. Rote, J. E. I'.rennan, E. N. Uunnell, Henry Purge, blank P.e-tz. Jr., A. J. Campbell. 8. G. Carley. A. 1J. Oarrigan, F. S. Carter, I r. J. T. Clark, Robert Colby, W. U. Conkey, W. II. Crawford. Peter Crumpacker. K. M. Champan, It. C. Choate. M. C. Cleveland, Ed Dibos, E. 1'. lieming. M. A. Hickover, Henry 1". Downey, Stephen P. Dunigjtn, Charles R. Dyer, It. E. Donaldson. G'cn S. Ebright. David Emery, K. S. Emmerins, M. H. Klnneran,

Fred Frludlandor, Jacob Friedman, J. H. Glilet, John tllennon, D. C. Hamacher. William H. Gistlin. Fred Granger, J. K. Gray. Frank Green II. C. tlrsen, Frank N. Gavit, It. S. Graves.

Frank Hammond, Fred 1 Helntz. Maurice Hankerson, W. J. Hastings. A. Ibdlerman. C. W. Heimbach, W. A. Hill. C. G. Ilohman. J. C. all. George llannauer, J. F. Irish, W. H. Jarjues. Vlggo Jensen. David Johnson, K. Kammerer, Duke Kelley, Max K Klein, Leonard Knoerzer. Oto noerzer, IC. F. Ivunert, P. H. Krueger, Thomas bavene, John H. Liesenfcldt, Paul Eipinskt, Kric Lund. Iv. I. Marr, (lus Meeker, J. 10. MoGaiy. W. W. McMahon. F. D. McIOiroy, C. C. Xeiaow, Rev. B. Kowalowski, Franlt OShea, W. D. I'atton. Ieoriard Plazaa. John rascally, D. Ray, J. W. R. ed, M. rieiiy. John L Rlode, Andrew I Reiner, Mayer Rubin, W. E. RussCl. Max Schmidt, Joe Sehrum, Arthur Schutz, Thomas A. Shea. J. F. Shine. Ed Simon. J. T. Smith, C. W. Spear, C. H.

Stewart. Geortre J ptmit, Thomas Swan ton, S. E. Swaim, Dr. II. TO. Sharrer, J. F. Sawyer. Dr. G. E, Smith. Clarence Scott, Ray Seedy, C. O. Shonert. W. CO. Smith, Wm. Thomas, AA". J. Thompson. P. W. Meyn. 10. C. Minas. T. T. Mojesk:. V. J. Moran, J. W. Morthland, Fred H. Mott. J. IT. McClav, C. E. TP'.man. A. M. Turner, Joseph Thompson. Kolph Tennan t, Jr. Wiiiiam D. Weis, W. J, Whin-

r.ery, A. E. Wilcox, William Wolter,

W. D. Webb. Dr. J. H. White. Ramie

Young. Blue Army- Harry M. Johnson, doncl, Wh. Ahlborn, C J. Armstrong. 1 A. Aubrey, Carl Ames, W. T. Bar

rett, C. E. Rautr, Jno. Ibckman, Sr., J. W. Peckman. Henrv Peiker. Jas. P.

Eder, Nic k IOmmi rl i tig, G. 11. Folate.!, Eder. Nick Emmerling. G. M. Poland. A. .S. Graham, E. J- Granger, P.. P. Greemwald, Dr. A. ". Gromau, W. H. Gostlin. Jr., otto Gersb.Lcb, Ralph Jroman, Walter Hammond, Ei J. Hoffman, 10. T. iiarwiMNi, il. Hechler, F. N. Hickok, M. J, Hoffman. H. Heimpke, W. 1 . Haidy, C. M. lliclis, 10. R. Jaeobson, F. D. Jarvis, G. H. Jils..!., 10. 1". Johnston. W. D. Jones, Carl .10 a i. frnan, C. O. Kingwell. Eouis F. Kiitzke, Geo. Knoerzer, Jno. F. Kindell, Oscar Kriubill, Chas. Kiinnm ) !, I'eter J. Kooy, A. 10. Keppert, Jno. Kaanradl, Clark I. earning, -Max Levin, Geo. Locklin, 'has. 11, Mayer, H. G. Merz. H. E.

Miller, Harry X. Minas, M. A. Monnett, H. C. Millies. Jno. S. Taylor, C. II. J.

CRIPPLES NOT EXEMPT FROM POLL TAX Fnder a ruling made by the county commissioners, crij.'ples between the ages of 21 and 60 will have to pay poll tax. It is stated that the new law does not provide for the exemption of cripples. The action was taken when two cripples tiled petitions before the commissioners that they were unable to make a living. The commissioners rt fused to grant exemption.

has not yet called them to arms although they are In simpathy with iny patriotic action of othor Servians, and especially with Servian of Macedonia and old Servla. Respectfully. JO W) ToM A X V 1 CH. Editor of th Servian Patriot.

BRO

Tliornby, C. P. Tinkliam Jr., Wm. Thum, ;.. 10. L. Walker, Gibs Whit. Weis, Robt. Werley, IP Jesse 10. Wilson, R. 10. Winkler, J. IS. Youche. W. J. McAl-.-r, O. M. T McGirr. C. M. Mft'l, ar y, A. TO. Mt .1. P.. r;t, T. T). Paxton, W. A. Po se man, Patrick Redly, V. : Rimbach. Ralph W. Ros

R. Pcha.'if, J. S. Sohmueser, Shuck, Thos. W. Shaw, Mat 1' S. Silver, J. 1 '. Sireilb-v, Ervin A. S. Stanton, S. Strathman, V. mors, W. F. Swltzer. Jno. M.

August Schneider, 10. M. SI i Harry Smith. Waiter S .hi. E. P. R. F. Stover and A. H. Tapper.

, M. M. Towle, Ycrmett, Jno. r, L. Harry my Whitaker, Woo. is, R. O. Fred H. Mott, :. Daniels, c. M. Km st N. his. W. Oberlin, AY. r, R. E. PeterBelter. Jacob . J. J. Ruff, F.

The Baptist Brotherhood held an

I enthusiastic meeting lust evening in

the church on Sible y m reel. The. church orchestra piaw-i several selections which were well received. Mr. Charles Griswoid played a violin solo and Mr. George gave a reading with "King Saul" as his subject. A team of twelve boy scouts under the direction (if Paul Mastellar gave i.n txhibltion of their skill In floor movements and signaling. The badges of honor won at the Interstate cimp were presented by Otto Hudson. The

Monnet to Speak. Frank Monnet, former attorney -eneral of Ohio, who was a big figure in the prosecution in that state against the tandard oil company, and who subsequently left the republican party because of differences growing out of that prosecution, is tilled to lecture in the Moosehall in Hammond next Friday evening. He will speak in East Chicago on aSturday night. The Jefferson club held a regular meeting last night and cards were sent out today for a big smoker to be given tiext Tuesday night Attorney John B. Peterson speaks in Whiting this evening.

Dan A. . Sherer, Spafford. C. SuraSt lnson.

anklin, St lies.

badges were given for swimming, j gardening', sanitation, camping, flre- ! manship and athletics. Prof. Henderson's address was dts- ' cussed with much dlsplav of interest, i j the discussion having been b d by Mr. ' Charles Binder.

Refreshments were served toward the close of the evening. The next met ting will be held on Oct. 2?. at which time officers will be elected.

GIBSON APPEAL

O JaJUL C5 K Xl U

TPtr m it M w . AT NT M il ( Al'l l Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. preme "court dismissed the Walter Gibson. Gary city convicted of soliciting a Vrl

died while appeal was pending, holds that even if cas should versed and sent back to Lake for new trial there would be to try.

THE FARMERS SAY TAFT WILL WIN John Dorman, vice chairman of the Lake county democratic committee, after a tour in the southwest part of Lake county and the west part of Por-

i tr county, pays that Taft is the (strongest with the farmers In the sec-

t V The suappeal of

ti'-ns he visited. John Zea of rural route No. 1, Westville, says that the Porter-Laporte ter-

cou ucilma n. be and who

Cou rt be recount y no one

ritory near Mr. Zea

his is I

home Is strong for Taft. i Times subscriber and

HAMMOND MAY GET SALVATIONISTS

The $25-00 or 850.90 Yon would take pome time to saye. Why not borrow it from ua and pay U back as you would save It; a little each week or month, as you have it to tpare. SS to Sf loaned to owners of'furniture or a piano, horses and wagons, also mechanics and salaried people, advanced money o their own note without an endorser. Ml business absolutely private and confidential. Other loans paid off and more

money advanced. p ; "You are to blame if you for- 6 2: get trie name." f ; LAKE COUNTY LOAN GO II

23 Rimbach Blk. Phone 218 (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND INDIANA JFEN EY'ERY EVENING UNTIL EIGHT P. M.

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

Successor Hit OS. A

A I.I.MAN

CAPITAL $100,000.00

to I)I.WIDDIE.

Abatracts of Title to Lands

, Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 6SS Broadway, Gary, Ind. Aliman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Truct Company, Chicago, 111.

Hiimmr.nl may get Salvation Army, and way now to feel out

The movement is lo add Oay where it is alreudi lished. An illustrated lecture

next Fridav evening at tist church, the lectur "Around the World

Booth." A typical Sa'v.iMo-. Army meeting will be held at 7: same evening at the corner and Fayette streets at whic

a branch of the plans are under public sentiment.

called at this office this morning.

VOICE OF RE O Rl!rB

Funeral Today. The funeral of .Airs. Fred Allen, 257 East State street, wa.i held from the Christian church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. O J. Sharp conducted the services and Interment waa made at Oak Hill cemetery.

Dave Lewis Coming. The offering at the Hammond Theater next Sunday Is Dave Lewis in "Don't Lie to Your AVife." Manager Hankenson says that this is one of tho best things that has teen booked here in som time. The show is a farce comedy with music. At the Orpheum Theater vaudeville still holds the boards. The offering for the later part of this week is up to the high standard that has been set so far this season.

New Auto Truck. V. C Dietrich, the Calumet avenue baker, has abandoned the horse in favor of the auto truck and yesterday served his customers in np-to-dat style. He has bought a 32-horse power, one ton truck, and he is confident thai lie will find it to be a stood investment.

ami Mrs. and Lieut

take part. Mrs. Munsedle is sidered ar. artist.

Rex Munselle, Capt. Purdue Frank Dean of Gary are to

The Larendor Cigar is a home uct. None better.

OBJECTS TO AM.IOG 4.TIOX. Indiana Harbor, Ind., Oct. 7. Editor Times:

this way from j Dear Sir: In The Times of October firmly esiab- j 5 and 7 and in articles dealing with i the preparations of Servians and other

given Balkan people to go to Europe and

fight the Turks it was erroneously published that the Montenegrins of Gary are under the leadership of a Thomas Xaslich, the former Montenegrin minister of war. Kindly have that erroneous information corrected, as this Thomas N'astich is not the leader of Montenegrins at Gary, nor is he a Montenegrin, and least of all is he a former Montenegrin minister of war. In fact he is just a Gary barber. The Montenegrins of Gary, also Montenegrins all over the L'nited States, are making no preparations to go to Europe, for the simple reason that the government of Montenegro

is to 1;

the First Papsubject being with General

open air ;ei of the of State h Ensign

soloist and is con-

proa

COMMENDS BOOK. October 2, 191. The Times: I have examined w:th conslderabla care the New AA'ebsterlan Dictionary which you are offering' to your readers. I believe that it is well worth the price which you ask for it. The book is well bound and the rrlnt is exceptionally clear. The re-spelling and marking of the words make their pronunciation an easy matter. Definitions are clearly stated and obsolete terms are discarded. I commend tho book to those needing a dictionary. Respectfully, EDWIN N. CANINE. Superintendent of Schools, of East Chicago.

HAMMOND ALDERMEN SHOULD READ The current number of tha System magazine has an article on the ten best lighted medium-size cities in America. Gary comes in for generous space and i night view of its Bnaiway illumination is shown. Gary is given high place among the best lighted cities in the country.

Tou will say cannot ba beat.

La Vendor clsat a try one.

0 4 "Bxcuseimewyoti j wBl it forgot your-box of1 P i III III I -.M: lit' VIA' ' x 1 ) til llUIUInlllk-l- -?'! '.'i 'hi i.'c ''V Nit wmmm Wkt by the box l Nffl: Ul ":Y I costs less-:; 1 KSr J Clj yd The refreshings mint-teal con- f i H fection brightens the teeth-aids X H XpJ"l:rt k'u the digestion of the whole family, ffi ' H Wm lr 1 xt rereshea A H ymM WW ing purifies breath M I H - lfi sharpens the appetite,' B ;l Look for the SP,ar f VW ' The flavor lasts -ff Sv'-Wi Y-'C) I I II iZS Jr Zmd&r t:.-f .nfrW,rii'ii Ziiiiii3A xfomm V :,WASf'it 'l;imm.liBit1t.Vif l;i