Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 124, Hammond, Lake County, 23 October 1912 — Page 5

i i :

11

Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1912.

THE TIMESu

IN THB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

I Information. Special matters until Men. lav. , I.UiK SI I'lntlOlt COl KT. ROOM 3. Judge JohAnnfi Kopelke. At Crown Point. The curt will take up the rojruiar

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE Sl l'KIUOIl COl IIT, ROOM L

Judge- lrgll J. Heller.

fas,- on t ail. 1 LAlvI.-r(Hil:Il CIHOIIT COl UT. The raR of the 1. ,1. Power Co. vs., Judge W. C. JUMnhaa. I'eneher will be tried this a ft e rn. ., m, At nlparnlso. anil the t.iSi' ( Hack- r vs. the Oary Cnw on Trial. Interurbun railroad will conic up Wi'.scar vs. tlr.u.d Trunk railroad, tomorrow. !" ..i-iit .njury. Attorney Kelly for tho L IK1I M'PKItlOK CHI 1U, ROOM 2. , pi--i i'f and At ...rtv y Crump:u'kcT & J4f l.anrrnrr Meeker. J 1 i.iily f. r the defendants.

PARK EXPERT GIVES

F1EE PL

K 5 i i E IIS

i sit

n in pf

'f tb car, for time the park v 11 be inl.

; Mv. I ox says that Hooplas park is trowing rapidly trt popntaritv. Ho

Intendent of th Hamn-.ond itv . irk says that If tho citv .euid afford it. it

.' ought to buy more a. rc.ige next to the

iuh jdiad'S park a." tho laid th.re is naturally

rty adapted for par!- nurwis'.

Aside from tin trees and tho unkoon

tree this year ll.imsm.-nd would bo little money has ben spent on Harrison

I will bo j.-l.i.l to pari;. The south end of tho park ha.l

been beaut iried. in. I plmvlv but siir.-iv

this -11- a plan is being carried out to screen in. svea- off the Morion railroad trucks. b v

is moans of an e rr ha nk me tit and sl.rtib-

"Now is tho t;m

people to plant and transplant tr.

Itnl f hrubbery. said Pet or Fox, fii; Intendent of tho Hamn-.ond city p i

this mwninj.- in disoussjiiir his worl

"HummotiJ has not

trees.' he said, 'and if ev.iv prop

owner in the city would plant tut om

greatly beautified

pive any assista-.y 1 can to any l.

who wants to do wnnfthiiiK rectlon. I find that the ash.

more and locust thrive lost in th

light soil, of course tho maple, and bery

poplar and ratal pa thrive too, hut' Like Front P uk proved to bo the they have coarse leaves and eonse- must popular place in the city. On fair fluently they are dirty. The ash. elm weather days the park averaged an atnnd sycamore are fast growers and arc ten da no of live hundred persons a ilay. beautiful. 1 would warn asan.st buy- I Miring the busy season on an aveting expensive trees, putting all the age of ten m-n wore employed in the monty in tho trees without giving: parks but now o ily throe, are at work, proper consideration to the p'mtin.g. tranplanttr.g; flowers and rahir.u Sometimes it is more impot iain to It-avtS. fiKinl five dollars on black dirt ar.d

the piantintr. and a dollar for a t

than five dollars for a tret, and noth

for tho soil." Iliiiisla' I'nrk ruiiulnr.

Since jat fL;;. m:-. f.x has planted WpoHVur Pif fctVinvrrli Min

u!.: BABY CAUSES

! DIVORCE SUIT.

interested in the success of the Settlement House, discussing its prospects tni.s noon, said. "It has boon uphill work, but with the funds that were raised on tap day wo are In a position to strengthen our work. In making the change of headrjuarters we will get more room, as we will have twelve rooms. Besides we feel that the location is a better one. A Settlement House is not nearly so effective en a boulevard, as it would bo in a district where the. people to be helped can he. reached dire'.ly. We fee! that the location of t.'io headquarters on State street w 11 ; give that district a new atmosphere and keep out the evil influences that have reigned there so lor.jr, but of which this territory is now rid. "We want to do more than merely maintain a .lay nursery. We want to reach out into tho homos where help is needed. For ins'iineo, our attention has been called to a family of a widowed father and thr. e little carls. They I've In a hovel, ami the o'.do.t girl, who is 12 years old, practically supports herself and takes care of her two small sisters. These children nee,', attention and somebody has to take tho responsibility for them."

J. J. COHEN IHTO BUSIHESSHIR SELF Popular Hustler Will Take Up a New Line of Work.

Widow is Lucky.

i

t ho

All Saints Mrs. J. .)

railroad man who was ; killed at hbs work several was the lucky winner of tit

i y

lea no, come

ooU IortUlie smiled on :i wi.lna; :,n,l

cr children last nittht in a lot raftle.

lrnwinec for which was held at the

bazaar last nitrht. . Haverty, the widow of a

i-ci .is v years au., lot. which

had been put up as a prlzo by the Rev. K. F. l!arrtt. The lot !s located In the Walsh addition In Fust Chicago. The now owner was not at the drawing, as

sue now m:iKC3 nor home in t

ana me news will undoubud

as a pleasant surprise, to her. Tickets for this lot were sold several years ato for the previous fair, but as not emiURli were sold, Father I'.arrett held th.-m over for the present fair. The slips bearing the names of Uti ticket holders were placed in a bijj can and after they were well shaken up a boy was selected to draw ten in succession, the tenth name to be, the while r. Mrs. havetty's pood fortune was received with much satisfaction by her many friends. Tho crowd at tho fair last nlht was probably larpe-r than on ony previous niRht, and still larger ones are cpoeted, inasmuch as the fair will close on Saturday ijlftht.

track, when he1 ley; apaitist ; thought of the few days later set in. At om-e and the wound

a. idently scratched his l nail. Nothing was slitht scratch until a when blood poisoning medical aid was given is now healing idcely.

Attending Convention. Messrs. Otto and Leonard Knoerzer of the O. K. Champion Potato Machinery company bit tor Cleveland, Ohio yefttcida 'V.-nim; where they

1 i-tiend the eii out ion of the N'a.al Agricultural Inipb m-nt Fealert' a.ieiat ion. They exp.ct to return to innioud next S iturday.

under ?20 cash bond and Saturday morning, Oct.

trial set for

ANOTHER GRAND JURY ON THE JOB

I w. 1 I1 H

i.

t h c

VeteT ig ro

: Enjoying Vacation

Willi

; o f Tun Tj m i-

: smeled prl titer's for without a- vacation writes pew, i Faiis. Wis , that he this vacation. Wiseom-in ! stamping ground which : (the fact that lie reiVis to ias "Fob."

a.n fori

e l ., h t

m a n

I Special to

j Chi. -ago, 1 11., Oct jtion of londitions ! by the federal errr

I is m process. enry '.Moore have lo-en made the invest illations.

Miss Virginia Fro. to t ft if y atrainst th d 1st rict prosecu ti ng formation she has r of the .Mann white s Miss Francis Ford

who wa s i. ha r cd

Tuc Timi:.) 23. The investipain West II unmond nd jury at Chicago

Foss and Con

FREE BIBLE LECTURE FOR EAST CHICAGO There n ill be a nib'.e lecture givt n by Mr. A. M. Saphore of Philadelphia, Fa.. I. O. O. F. J.ull. Kast Chicago, Ind., 7:45 p. m., Thursday. Oct. 24. Subject: "The Desire Of AH Nations Shall Come."

th':

object of

ks

has been talari ,

m : .1 to c t he i attorney what 1 n - ! v a rdlnr violations ave a, t. J the yi.una: woman

wit h cm pii.-i ty I n

f r. is

in

l.a

y

Chle

njoying .is obi nts for Folletto

d

n

Obtains Decree.

Fittsbarg. Fa.. Oct. 21. Harry' P. Allison, an of deer in the Star.. lard Sieel Car company, wis granted a divorce in tl:e Futlep cor:,;-- coi.rt from Ma he!

The Co pie lived together for

two hundred tic s. ir...stlv tame n,.

and sycamore, a mi h"u shrubs. Teey were divclo j bct'.vcen li.n-risoii aid l)"Ur,is park. While no actual m.rk b.is .ec n done on Columbia Fa.-k on tile e..st side

with toe ex-eptboi of laylr g the tin! -r Ir. foundation for tiie sidewalks", the city A

nvney Cute for (Iphtwn years and had no children.

ar 1 in due The birth of a child brooigiit about

the divorce action. The husband j charged his wife with infid. l.fy and dodared Charles O. r.ryfon. millionaire

rer of t'ao llectro Sieel rorttrar.v

as the

January.

has spent considerable :r fu'f ri:i; r. n.l water pi;

I MEN WANTED

y . treasurer of t ao dectro sieel y ; ' f New York and Fittshttt g, Wfstlier t.f tle child born last

A Also wonien, to Investigate our ! This and other scandal 'ms allegations

a. - . ....

jjj wi ro ae;.:ea l.y .Mrs. Allison.

Witnesses testiibd that Mrs. Allison

h:i!" father Alii-

M . - - e ..... .. .. ...jo t .

ods, f ; ye

piano, team, wasons. etc. The 0 '

1 Our eyytt'm is diff'-Tfr.t

u tdl-.er companies and will iaier-

ratos. which r,re much lower

1 it no--

teem i.icr ittaa in cJ'.t.ei cutuiictll- , . ;1 t,... .T . , ,v

fcj f .J( . " Oil v Le ,

t.t. Ar'., ,,-ni i... . . f . - c i a w

irr ICC. r. ,. IH IU.IU OJU ilvil.l . ' . O 'J

to $100 on your household Soc

" his been pa ; i n g ar as an allow ;i nee.

ion.

est you if you will take the. time i

y to perponalSy inve&ato. M $1.2 j is a weekly jiayr.iept on a a $.10.00 loan for fifty weeks.

;LA0!ES SEE THE

SUCCESS CF PLANS

3!

other amounts in game pro- s ! Settlement work Has Been

ii

portion.

If you need money, fill out and M Diail tis tlm blank and our agent & will rail on you. Onr r.pept is in TIarnrr.orci ev- fl ery Tuesday. jje Name. N

Uphill, But Goal is Now

in Sight.

Address.

With ine ppro fh of the winter s"asop. the l i.Jies of the S: ttlement House

J ' a s.-ocia t i, . p are be-' i nn : ng to make plans IF ' o broad.01 their a-npc of work, and as 'I ' u t'trj-t st-n t ho v !' a e do. id. ,: t , rha

i tiie local ion of t heiobiuartors fiottt a i the Flks' builditij.-. on Ilitnbaeh aver: te.

.1. J. Cohen, the mananror of the White st are, leaves Hammond on tho 1st of November to go into business for himself. Ho litis been selling the product of others for so long that h lias decide. 1, finally, to sell .sonic of his own wares. These he describes as "business stimulants" and iii.s performances in Hammond make it apparent that lie will succeed in bis undertaking. Cohen Is original and has pat over some of the best advertising schemes that have ever been known In Hammond. Some of thein that are remembered are his American Heauty feature of the opening of the White ft ore, his display of tho hare.ai skirt, his factory sales and scores ,.f other stunts which have attracted all of Hammond to his .- tore. Coin n Is going to have four specialties in the lir e rf business stimulants; na rnely, orga t. iza 1 1 on. merchandise! ng, management ami advertising, in all of "i:e .--e he Is an eyprrt. Ho has already secured a number of accounts in the harper stores outside of the loop district in Chicago and he t xpects to evpand his business until he titially reaches h's cpi 'llv. Cohen is now assure. of the success of his now venture an 1 is looking forwards to the time when ie can give all of his attention to the new business that lie is building up.

Bowling Game. A Iniare crowd of enthusiastic bowling fans saw the second series of the Hammond bowling league at Cox's alleys last night, resulting In the Clabby's taking two games from the F. It. A.'s and the Hoffman's capturing two games from the c. I.ngs. None of the pin men were up to snuff last night, the highest score being male by Matson in his first game with r.u3. Numerous splits brought down the scores considerable. Clabby's

Whitaker ISO Fradford 175 C. Meyer 15S H. Meyer 161 Towlo 170

Not Our Charley. j Frank F. tz. Jr., ami Irvit jhave both jg!ster..,j at the

offices i..f th- Chicago Fail Charles 11. Hicks is also n tlo re, ai cording to Hie cable sent to tiie I'hicauo office, but ear Charley.

bo rc'iuir.

f J. .1 to

illl Me.' appear

S M . .1 1 and

. er. n il! also i

testify.

I

tut; -vrMHKK ok conns ok the T1M11S sni.l) OV THK. STIIEETH Al.flMl IFV IIEO - TMK. K.VTIKK CIHCVXATION OK AVY OTHER I'AHKn IN THK CITV.

g F

foreH

y News. fe s-'istered ! i report i ti 1 it is not i ni";

1..3 IIS 1S9 147 liT

161 1 70 1 in 182 13o

Totals ... I j. F. A.'s

.S44

r:4

SO 7

l.owery- 140 147 1S4 J'orsey 179 17L ICl Coib 149 151 Stevens lift 131 150 Nelson 193 193 152 Totals S14 1S9 Sd'2 Hoffman's Fbert ISfi 1?2 1S1 Gill 1S4 ll7 171 Shanklin 1C1 15f( 1C5 Kamago .15") 17C I"'? Fcwler 1GS 1 1G 161 Totals 857 S37 S7S C. I.ong'a Mat son 213 117 1S5 Fitze.n 152 144 IIS Farrell 150 157 l&l McConnell 164 16,-! 129 Jacques 1 b ft 154 191 Totals S5S 770 S47

Theatrical Attractions. Tile vi.udtville shi.w at tho Orpheum is said to bo one of the best that has ever b- en booked here. The perform-

' ariCOS 111 the dor' slew r.. s:nd to l.e

noth.ng short of wonderful. Tin re will be vaud.- lib- at the Orpheum the latter part of this week. Ttiis seems to be what the people want at this particular time. Th house is playing to big crowds. At tho Hammond theater there are a number of bookings. The O'Hara Minstriis, one of the, oldest minstrel shows on th" road, will te sen there on Friday. On Sunday the attraction will be "The Shepherd of tho Hills," and on Tuesday there will be a burlesque show. So there will be plenty in the way of offerings at tho theaters for the next week.

The S25.00or $59.00 Yon I Need M

c

"J- ... c r

1- V'

It?

JO-

-'vi-

. r a : -

I

Plan Smoker. At a meeting of the Jefferson Club last rdght plans were made for another big smoker which Is to be given next

Tuesday night. The campaign smokers 1

'which have been given during the past i few wt ks have drawn big crowds. A j committee has been apoplntej to pro- ( vide the entertainment for the evenI ing. which will consist of short fidi dresses, music, lunch, refreshments and , eiga rs.

would take some time to Bare. Why not borrow It from ua and pay K back a3 you would save It; a IlttVe each week or month, as you have it to epaxo. ss to Sfoe 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. 1I business absolutely private and confidential. Other loans paid off and more money advanced. "You are to blame W you for-

fiet the name." LAKE COUNTY LOAN GO i

28 Rimbach BIk. Phone 218 U

(Over Lion Store) HAMMOND INDIANA PEN EVERY KVENINQ UNTIL EIGHT P. M.

All see that we aro living" in days ol grave unrest, days of anxiaus Inquiry as to what the morrow holds in store for us. So we ask, What is the desire of all cations? When hall it come? How? Where? Through what agencies? Prophets have prophesied, philosophers have dreamed, poets have sung and the people have waited fur a golden age to bring wines on the lees. Hut through the commotion of wars and politics the frold and graft, the pleasures and grind with their results not fully satisfying all nations comes this definite promise that some time, somewhere, and in some manner the "desire of all nations shall come." Mr. A. M. taphore will make this plain. He will not fall to interest even the skeptical. He has no patent theology of his own nor any pet theories or schemes to advance his statements, are logical enough to permit of closest reasoning and afford Bolid Scriptural basis for every assertion made. Mr. Saphore will show from the Scriptures that a better time la coming, a change in earthly aalrs, a morning of Joy for the world, the desire of all nations is at hand. The public is cordially invited. Nn collection. Sats free. The lecture is given under the au.-pices of the International Bible Students' association. Adv. 22 ?.t

Foss Funeral. j The funeral of Mrs. 'wool-Foss, IIS Truman

held from the family afternoon at two o'clock, were then taken to Oak for interment.

II WAS A SUCCESS WAS THE BIG SAL

Twenty-Eight Cities and Towns Come to Shop at

Bargain Fest.

A .an-, -opera!

the re

s of the big

Birdie Fastavemio was residenco this The remains Hill cemetery

Eel Clabby 111. Fddlo Clabby. Hammond's promising young welterweight who has been confined at his home on Harrison avenue during the past few days with a slight attack of blood poisoning is reported trotting along nicely today and will be alio to be around again in a short time. While training for his fight with Tommy Shcehan last week, kiddie was doins road work along the railroad

Taken Back Home.

Fr. T. C. Loose, of Scnoon. Ohio, who was hdd here Monday morning, awaitirg word from his relatives, was taken back to his home yesterday, where he will be placed in an institution. Loose has been in ill-health for some time according to his relatives, and last wet k, with his automobile, mysteriously clisa pe.ared. Upon a description he was picked up by Officer Treinen, who thought the man was slightly demented.

Threatens His Wife. Intoxicated and carrying a 32-callbre automatic revolver, with which he was going to shoot his wife, in a rag of Jealousy, J. F. Vlnnett. 4f2 riummer avenue, was arrested last night by Officer Carlson on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Vinnett resisted at the time f his arrest, but after his wife, had taken tho revolvr away from 1dm. he agreed to accompany the officer to the station, where he was placed

A TRIAL WILL PROVE"

6

Some

$9

The Most Perfect Beer Made by the BESSEMER BREWING COMPANY The Only Independent Brewery in the Calumet Region. ILVMMOND OFFICE, 23G X. Ilohman St. FRED SOMMER, General Solicitor for Indiana.

fcl : to tie- Kleiherr baildilur at No !. Stat

Inflow! I nop Pft fer1"'"1' Among t e plans u be worko? M; nursery in ti e Standard Steel (."ar dis-

216 Gary Building

Corner 5th and Broadway

Phone, Gary 322 - GARY, IND. & derwodd, a social worker, as a visit in

laraSSKSSSE 1 'Z:. W. c. r.elman. who is dec,y

fejl tri'"i, urvWr nie aupicos of t h S-tt loiW j rnpnt. ftn.i the em ftloymnt. of M:. T"n-

H K M H!

Twenty-six clr.m. fast. eomforUMe trains daily to Chicago on the South Si-.ore Lines. Seven express trains direct to Randolph Street, over main line cf Illinois Central Railroad no change of cars ?t Pullman. Passengers arrive jn 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 Stindard Baldwin Locomotive Company trucks, with electric ligiit at every seat and smoking compartment in every coach. Direct line to Michigan City and South Bend. Best nd quickest way to Hammond. East Chicago, Calumet, Hegewisch, 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 trolley built like a bridge. The Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Railway

For Chi 26 trai your Express Exrress Empress Express Express E cjifcss Eiprtss

cage these ns are at service: 5 :50 AM 6:40 AM 7 :45 AM 7:50 AM 8:35 AM 9:15 AM 9:4 5 AM 10:45 A f.I 11 :05 AM 12:15 PM 12:30 PM 1 :45 PM 1 :48 PM 2:30 Pld 3:15 PM 3:50 PM 4 :25 PM :45 PM 5:15 PM 5:57 PM 6 : 38 PM 7:20 PM 8 HO PM

: a : h r . a rc , , n iietlK iruill

'ci.. ;, io i -in. inclusive, snows .hat It R

brought thousand of ..hoppers to the

I business district of Hammond who oth-

erwlse would not have seen the rc-

jir.aikalle purchasing advantages of j H this c;ty. From every standpoint the I f) 1 v. cclv's baruain f. si war a huire success. I &i

i and eon.-ii.lt ring tin- praise which it has l received the man.,- merchants wish to j make tiie co-operative refunding fare i event inaugurated by by Tub .Time a

semi-annual affair. Considering that ft was the first effort of tiie H.immor. 1 merchants to l "."..'It out into new te rritory for business, and that it was i;ehl at a time when the farmers were busy working in 1 heir fields, $t Is estimated that, the

llart-e.-t trade came from the southern

I .

part of the count v am! fare was re- ! t

fund- -1 to shoppers from twenty-eight !

t-wns. j g

Never at anv time in the historv nf!v?

Hammond business house's was such at

tractive bargains offered or as elegant.!

lines of poods en display. The stocks .(ril

offered by the merchants were fresh

i ' i r a y in s i : e . s e a s . r a i o c . 01 s 1 1 ; . - i i

s'aniia! me rit and dependable. They it'll were offered at ert- uelr pw prices. 1 8 because of the d.ciie to stimulate and ll increase trad", therefore lotting tho H people know by actual test that no- - fl

p-v 9:21 PM H 10:00 PM J. " .V--?" 10:50PM S . V-3 j -A See full schedule H J -o, V WN 5. AA for Fan Hound H JL. ".. t i-ti,;u-;S and Sunday trains. H r ' ' ' ksJtik-r f&s ft a LLi &i) i.f H3JJ3? biPlv5 t. ' ir.'liW .T'i r H..A-'JlSi. ? - ..f' sl-tr .rtcvt.-j'. t.i

Tf rvici & J : .v ,- i...:o..i, 1 - .s"-a.

ihWT f. -T; -i-

lll- - ra . I 1 tf

El -2. - '1

IJ1

W n Woodard Traf K r. h J ' , fl Kj f Vt ri H

3

tXil l 3T M fil X i$ iZ MM rM 1 f N .J El II ti hi m I.4T. M

I t-Jfc.ft Rzi Xl Lit r i fcisi P-rl U-2 ti'.i -i,'lJ Pfa f--3 t--A imm ka&AiJML LL -jr Jd. Kr JEW S&aj.XL it

i . . U

i Rugs "mr Beds W.4 Curtains li sacniioe i Storage 1 Sale I .

t trp$ VTs'ct tmrx& i

mmzm "mmsm m&m?

zy n

em Brm9 Sim

1

where could they get more m quality or j 53 quantify for their money than they ,pd i J

In Hammond during th-- fare refunding i week. All the merchants worked hand- i

: 11 - a a ii -1. : io i . u i M e . ' I or i 1 1 M '-IS bargain edition, mercdianciise of every I b

descriptirn was sold. Purchases included furniture-, ladies' and and gents' clothing, hardware. musical instruments, drug:;. stationery, millinery, groceries, shoos, moats, electrical supplies and jewelry. The large.-t si-.gle purchase that was

made during the- week amounted to a j total of $100 which shows that the re- i funding sale bargains left thousands of!

r dollars in Hammond. Fares were re- i r

funded from the following towns in '

Indiana: F.onn Grove, Cedar Lake, j Crown Point, Creston. F'yer. Fast Chifast, Griffith. Oary. Hobart. Highlands, I Indiana Harbor, Kontland. Kersey, i

Tj.Tisinrr tiu-pt! fnr.ser Tlnou T7 ,-CK : I6"

ertsdale Rosdawn. Shelby, St. Joim. 5?cherervil!e Toliepton. Whiting and Valparaiso, Illinois, Fa-mice, Hegewisch and Furnham.

Corner SoM and Fayctle Streets

TI

A&ts. wzopm it'll mnbjtfv ASMum irwww wm

MX V4 6,1 tt Y&lf a :i Cl d t S

n w m n m m U fifii W

10:00 A. M. Everythinor must' go regardless of price. Several lots of goods, consisting of Furniture, such as Rockers, Dressers, Tables, Chairs, Stoves, Rugs, Curtains, Dishes, Carpets, Tools, Stands.

fEMBEE, fills sale must f nke place Thursday,

10:09 A. M9 in Golden Bros Storage Rooms

THE MOST WIPKLT READ NEWS. PAPI-1R IN NORTHERN INDIANA THE TfilFS.

p"t pa n

C4 F AI Hutu- B

t T 2 fc.-t

rrn.

w

ii fl C-i