Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1912 — Page 5
November 2, 3912.
THE TIMEb.
IIV THB
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
FOOTBALL.
LAKE COUNTY COURTS A
AT GLANCE
LAKE SITiailOH COl'ItT. ROOM 1. Judge Virgil S. Krlter. luformat Ion. Court ends. Beginning Monday, Nov. 4. there will be a wetk's vacation. LAKE SllF.lll01l COlllT. IIOO.U X Judge Lanrrnre Ilecker. Information. Court term ends. Resinning Monday. Nov. 4, there will be a week's vacation. LAKE SlPF.niOlt CO! HT, ROOM 8. Judgr Johannes Koprlke. At Crown Point.
Settings Jury rum. Fifth Monday. Nov. 4 35 Frlck, Henry C. v City of Bast Chicago. LAKE-I'OIlTEn CIIICIIT COUIIT. Judjje W. C, McMaban. At Valparaiso. Fifth Monday. Nov. i 9997 Western Rawhide & Ileltlng Co. v Simplex Ky. A p. Co. 13S7 Gardner, ndm.. v ISrewer et al. 139 Pet. of otto Ed!ngr for drain. 1391 Pet. change of name of Citrolax Co. 1395 Lay ton v Layton. 1337 lirown v Brown. l'OttTKR-LAl'OllTK S I I'KHIOK COLKT Judge Hurry It. Tut hill. Court In session.
First half Wisconsin, fi; ( hlrago, 0. I'lrM quarter Purdue, Tt -Vorth-Hfnteru, . I'tnal Hanard, HI; Princeton, (5. Klrat hair Cornell, 10 Williams. 0. Klrat half I'enn SInte. 7; I'enn, 0.
their mantle pieces and the coming winter will fpi some real sport as a result. The cup Is now on exhibition at the Clabby buffet, on H'dimar, street.
Epworth League Concert. The "Musical Favorites" will be the fust offering to he gi en by the Kpworth league of thei First Methodist church for its entertainment course this season. The "Musical Favorites'" will appear at the church on Tuesday. Nov. 12th, and judging from the "hits" they have made in other cities, they should prove to be a pood attraction In Hammond.
GARY TECH.
TO PLAY CUBBY'S
In preparation for battle with the Gary American Bridge park ernoon, the Clabby A.
put through u hard night by Coach Stn
their gridiron Techs at the tomorrow aftA. squad were
drill practice last th, resulting: In
bright
prospects for another victory
Sunday. In their first (tame Hammond captured the honors after a hard fought battle, the score resulting 7 to 0. Hammond will have practically the same lineup, with the exception of several substitutes who have been trying to win a berth on the team. Joe Miller, who hiis starred at full back during the past two games, will be comp-ellrd to s'ay out of the game on account of sickness The team as a whole will be in fine shape and expect to take Gary ty storm, enabling them a second victory. Lineup: Right end, Hllbrioh; right
tackle. Blocker; right guard, K. Kohl; center. Green and Smith; left guard, Boyle; left tackle, Martley; left end, (J. Kohl; quarter back, Meyers (captain); right half. J. Miller; left half, E. Miller; full back, Frummer; subs. Livingston, Mower, Doll. Smith and Klrben.
COUNCIL MAY POSTPONE MEETING
While the next lng Is scheduled probabilities are be transacted, as
liraie, the latter having been the victim. After healing the facts In the case Judge Kiley agreed with Judge I'ep.raie and the chief that tearing down a good fence and similar destruc
tion of property, was not l:i this enlightened age regarded as one of the highest types of humor. After giving
'the boys a pretty accurate account of
his opinions on their conduct, he. rismissed them on their agreement to repair the damage and a promise to report to him Monday morning that this had been done. The other cases before the Judge were all cow cases. The first one was a case In which the owner of low was a woman who is th mother of seven children ranging in age from iivo months to twelve years and she had
them all with her in court. The second case was a man who has lived in Fast Chicago 27 years and he was accompanied by ten of his twelve children. The third was a widow with
only five children but she had the toothache to make up for her shortcomings in the matter of children. Also her husband died before she had an equal chance with th others. The judge fined them all $1.00 and cosU and suspended the fines.
BUSY TRADE SEASON IS FOUND IN CHICAGO
Dun's Weekly Review Tells of Improved Conditions and Prosperity.
were lusty. Those who spoke were Judge Becker, John Gavit. Walter Lotz and Mr. Jones. They discussed politics strenuously. They had a wreathe around the donkey, as it were, but what they did to the bull moose and the elephant was a plenty. Ed. Peterson of Shelby was in town yesterday. Mrs. Albert Hull was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Frank Strickland transacted business in Chicago vest er. lay.
regular council rneetfor next Tuesday the that no business will this is election night
and the oounoilmen probably will be more Interested in the returns than la a meeting. Furthermore a number o the councilmen have to serve on the election boards in their respective precincts, and this will make their attendance at the meeting impossible.
RESERVISTS
TAP BANK
LONG BUYS COX'S
CIGAR STORE
---
MEN WANTED Also women, to Investigate our rates, which are much lower than the rates of other companies. We will loan you from $5.00 to $100 on your household goods, piano, team, wagons, etc. The goods remain In your possession. Our system is different from other companies end will interest you if you will take the time to personally investigate. $1.20 is a weekly payment on a $50.00 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts in same 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.
Address.
Indiana Loan Co, 216 Gary Building Corner 5th and Broadway Phone, Gary 322 - GARY, IND.
S3B2aSS3
3-. GOLDEN GATE GIRLS
AT THE ORPHEUM
The Golden company, will
Gate Girls, n musical be the attraction at the
Orpheum theatre starting Monday matinee. This show is owned by the Marx Bros., who presented their musical resve here a f -w weeks ago. The reports on this show from other cities It has played are first ciass and the Orpheum management have no fears in recommending it to local theatre goers. Election returns will be given Tuesday evening and the theatre will remain open until results are known.
Sailor Long has purchased the cigar business of Lawrence Cox & company and wil hereafter conduct it a shis own business. He will bo associated with Sam Lederer who will occupy the other side of the store. Cox still retains his billiard and pool and bowling alleys In the rear of the store and will look after this part of the business himself. Owing to his connection with the Hegewiseh batik Mr. Cox has decided to give up his mercantile business in Hammond which was taken over from his son-in-law, Will Mee, after his failure several years ago.
The Gary postal savings bank now has deposits of nearly $44,0(o. It Is expected that the $5". 000 mark wilt ce attained by Christmas. According to Chief Clerk Joseph
Tracey the bank would have had even a better showing for October ' were there not so many Balkan war reservist deposits. The October deposit mark reached $43,SS3 as compared with the September mark of $40,080. During October $7,395 was deposited and $.932 withdrawn.
Dun's weekly rcvi trade, published today "Seasonal advance prominent lines of ac
ew of Chicago , says: appears in the livlty, while ag-
ARRESTED ON SERIOUS
grtgatu new demands on tne producing branches continue to strengthen the Improved outlook. Customary statistics ttstify to sustained recovery in commerce, finance and transportation, and bank exchanges exceed the best previous record. Karnings of the Chicago steam roads exhibit notably better frit Ins than a year ago and shipping interests prosper on the best lake activity in years. "Manufacturing prospects taken as a whole indicate busy times ahead. There may be difficulty in obtaining prompt law supplies. Farm products
exhibit declining values, nut marketings remain far above those of a year ago and agriculturists buy heavily of personal needs, tools, machinery and materials for improvements. Money Is
circulating more freely In th" West. "Bank clearings. $ 3 09.8 1 4, 1 75, exceed those of corresponding week last year by (J. 9 per cent, and compare with $2S3.r,!3.19! in 1910. "Failures reported In the Chicago district numbered 27. as against 22 last week, 21 In 1911 and 2$ in 1910. Those with iiabalitbs over $5. '''00 numbered 6, against 6 last week, 4 in 1911 and 9 In 1910."
CHARGE
CAMPAIGN AFFECTS REALTY MARKET
Milliard Hart was arrested by the Gary police yesterday on a white slavery charge. A young woman who gave her name as Maude Hart was also arrested. They will be. arraigned In police court today. Prosecutor Greenwald said that ho will ask for a Jail sentence for both of the prisoners.
ST. JOHN. Mrs. Nick Hillrich and family from Hammond are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. John Kellman at present. Mrs. Barbara Pfeifer from Whttiug spent Friday here visiting with hr sister Mrs. John Pfeifer. Mrs. I'otf r Klein and daughter Lucile
from Dyer were St. John visitors Friday. Mrs. Math Schaefer from Whiting visited with relatives here today. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumacher and daughter Clara from Scherervllle were visitors here Friday. Mrs. Helen Hoffman from Hammond spent Thursday with her mother Mrs. Johanna Austgcn here. John Behrens from Merrlllville transacted business here Thursday.
Messrs. Joseph Keilman and Feter Herman from Dyer were business vis
itors here Thursday. John Miller Jr. transacted business in Crown Point on Thursday. William Sailor and Thomas Jones of Hammond were here in the interests of the telephone company.
prizes and Mr. Nolan and Chas. Creahan received the gentleman's prizes. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bunday and daughter attended the card party. Mrs. Clay Collins left this mornin? for Rensselaer, Ind., where she will spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Hain. Rev. Law, pastor of the M. E. church will preach Sunday morning. Subject: "The Mind of Christ." The subject in the evening will be "The Holy Catholic Church of Christ." Kveryone is cordially invited to come. There will be a meeting of the Sunday school teachers' training class at the M. K. church Saturday evening at 7:30. All who may be interested in this department of the work are invited. The purpose of the class Is to discuss
the best method of presenting the lessons. The Fpworth Leagtie service in the evening will be led by Mr. Bunday first vice president. Hon O'Rnark returned home the first of the week from a visit with relatives In Arbana, O
Is
the few
LOWEL7
WILL
Offers Beautiful Cup. Today the members of the Hammond City Bowling League are extending their gratitude, to Jimmy Clabby of Hammond, as yesterday afternoon they were the recipients of a beautiful and costly loving c jp, which he bounteously donated as a prize. Its build is massive, standing over a foot high, nearly 15 inches In diameter and is supported on an ebony mounting. Two large handles
adorn the sides, the bowl being lined ' with a heavy gold filling. I The member making the highest in-
1 dividual average will receive the cup
at the end of the season and will not only be a handsome ornament to have i
In his possess'on, but will be a prlz that he can be justly proud of. With all the members having the same eo,uat chance to capture the cup. it Is evident 'hat the prize will increase, the en t b ustasm considerably. Al-
j ready the plninen have 1t pictured on
There has been but little activity in the real estate market in Hammond during the past week. A few houses and lots have been sold and there have been scattering sales of vacant lots but
no important deals have been made.
It is expected that there will be a I to
revival of activity after the election. The general business situation is good an deverybody is at work so that the dealers figure there, will be a good business for some, time after the election no matter what happens.
GET RETURNS AT CLUB
THE JUDGE WAS A LITTLE FUSSED AT FIRST
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE STANDS FOR PROGRESS IN LAKE COUNTY AFFAIRS.
East Chicago Squire Confronted With Situation That Perplexed Him.
One of the strongest candidates on the republican count" ticket is Levi Hutton, of AVinfield township, who is out for re-election to the County Commissionership from the center Lake county district. Mr. Hutton has lived in Lake county practically all Ins life and knows the county as he knows his A B C's. He has made a splendid record while Commissioner, and in company with Messrs. Schaaf and Brown, lias administered the affairs of the county f rom an official stand-
n-iV ' .. Y-i j t i ,
,e." .v;.
Levi Hutton.
point m such manner as to win the confidence of his associates and the esteem of the taxpayers of the county. He is a staunch believer in progress and improvements and takes the stand that as Lake county is the second county among Indiana's ninety-two counties, that she is entitled to the best there is. The magnificent new county poorhousc and infirmary, a monument to the present administration, is in Mr. Ilutton's district and much of the responsibility for its construction falls upon him. Mr. Hutton is in favor of good roads and bridges all over Lake county, and with his confreres on the board, takes the stand that the taxpayers should have the best made roads and finest built bridges there are. Mr. Hutton has property interests in the north as well as the south ends of the county and has been a good friend of both North and Calumet townships in the improvements they have asked, and is not at all backward about saying that as the bulk of the taxables in the county is contributed by taxpayers in that section, they deserve their quota of public expenditures. A vote for Mr. Hutton is a vote for progress. (ADVERTISEMENT.)
When Judge Walter J. Riley arrived at the city hall in Fast Chicago yesterday morning and took a slant at the crowd there assembled, wis slightly confused as to what his duties for the day were about to involve. From the personnel of the audience gathered it
might be inferred that he was expected to act as day nursery custodian kindergarten teacher, high school professor
or Judge or a city court. Representatives of the human family ranging In ago from five months to fifty yeara
were on hand waiting with more or less nervousness and the same proportion of noise for the judge to take tne bench
and begin the day's proceedings.
The. first case called was that of the young men possessed ef a misguided notion of what constitutes a corking good halloween joke. At least It was misguided from the standpoint of Chici Leo McCormaek and Judge Kdward De-
East Chicago will be kept posted as to how fares the battle of the bal
lots on election day. thanks to the
Fast Chicago club, which has arranged
receive the returns by private wire
at its clubrooms. As fas as the bulletins are received they will be ashed on a screen on the Friedman building across the street from the clubrooms. The club has engaged a Western Union operator and an instrument will be installed and on election night all of the members and their friends, including ladies, will be given the returns direct from, the seat of war. The club will entertain its members
and friends with cards and music during intervals when the returns are not coming in fast enough to make it sufficiently exciting. A light luncheon will be served. Cards announcing the plans for Tuesday night will be sent out by the committee within a day or two.
W. C. He! man ami wife of Hammond were Lowell visitors Thursday night. Guy Nichols and family, who have been visiting relatives here a couple
days, returned to their home in Chicago Heights Friday morning. Mrs. Oral Hepp underwent an operation for kidney trouble in a Chicago
hospital Thursday. Her many friendszie
wish hei' a speedy recovery. School was dismissed on Friday morning on account of the breaking of a casting on the ven t iiati ng ' f an. Miss Caster's room in the annex was not affected. Ora Lloyd returned home from Chicago Friday morning. Roy Nichols was a Chicago visitor Friday. Mrs. P. A. Griffith, who has been visiting relatives in Chicago for some time, returned home Friday morning. A baby son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood. The democrats had a -ally at Taylor's theatre last evening. The attendance was not large, but the speakers
HOBART. A double surprise party was held at the Carey home on Wednesday. In the afternoon twelve boys surprised Master Lynn and had a Halloween party. The same evening fifty of Mrs. Carey's friends gathered In honor of her birthday anniversary. The evening was ppent In dancing and all report a most enjoyable time. The fall festival given by the members of St. Bridget's Catholic church at the Odd Fellows' hall on Wednesday evening was a grand success. The painted pillow, which was raffled, was won bv A. Bender and the embroidered
one by Miss Florence Sarletl. Mrs. Charles Klaussen and Miss Liz-
Klaussen were Chicago visitors ye-
trday.
N. P. Banks, who has been sick for the past week, is much improved. Joseph Glynn and Miss Edith Bridal, both of this place, were quietly married at Crown Point on Monday.
TOLLESTON. Mrs. H. Frazure of Chicago
guest of Mrs. J. Q. James for
days. S. T. Ftebblns of Chicago was here on
business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shover is spending a few days In Chicago. Mrs. G. Brehen of Park Manor is the guest of Mrs. Iee Crew for a few days. Mrs. E. W. Hood of Michigan City is the guest of Mrs. E. Harms. Mrs. E. Fifield, Mrs. C. Kldd, Mrs. J. Pottee and Mrs. D. Anson spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. Harms. Mrs. H. Tucker is entertaining Her sister from Terre Haute. Miss Nettle Grahel is spending the week end at Chicago. Miss Mada Young will spend Saturday and Sunday with friends in Chesterton.
LOSES PURSE; SUSPECTS GARYITE John Gupol of East Chicago lost or had stolen his purse which contained $98. As John doesn't believe that any one in East Chicago would do such 1 thing he thought that the thief must have come out of Gary. He had heard that Gary is a'bad place. John had the East Chicago cops call up the Gary blue coats and ask them to look over the town pickpockets. He does not know who robbed him to the police could not do much in the way of.
a capture.
HEGEWISCH. Mrs. John Kneppel, one of the first residence of Hegewiseh visited friends Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Bristol and daughter visited in Chicago Thursday. The annual card party given 1y the Eastern Star on Thursday evening was well attended and a success In spite of the stormy weather. Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs. Wilson carried off the ladies
La Vendor cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by all amokers. Adv.
DR. L. T. LOAR PHYSICIAN and Sl'RCEOV. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Calls answered at all hours. 3332 MICHIGAN AVE. PHONE 675-J. INDIANA HARBOR. INDIANA
Tou will say cannot be beat,
that a La Vendor cigar If you try one. Adv.
Grrine for Drink Habit TEY IT AT OUR EXPENSE We are in earnest when w ask you to give, ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned if after a trial you fail to get results fror:i ORRINE. This offer gives the wives
and mothers of thos who drink to
cess an opportunity to try the ORRIN
treatment. It is a very simple treatment, can be given in the home without publicity or loss of time from business, and at a small price-. ORRINE Is prepared In two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; ORRINE No. 2, In pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs only $1,000 a box. Come in and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet. Lion Store Pharmacy, 5!.ti)-613 South Hohm.m street. Adv.
51
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1912
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