Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 135, Hammond, Lake County, 5 November 1912 — Page 5

Tuesday, Nov. 5. 1012.

TOT'

TIMES.

IIS TKB 1

SUPERIOR POIIHTQ I and CIRCUIT tjlJijilld i . , i I

LaKE county COURTS AT A GLANCS -ke LPi:iiioit aiutr, boom i. J utljcc- IrKtl I'.rllrr. lnfartuutioB. Coyrt ends. IScginning Monday, Nov. 4, there will bi- a week's vacation. t.tKK !ii'i;hioh imitj. kumii 2. Judjrr Lnnrrnrp llrrlit r. I at urmal Ion. Court term ends. I'.rglnnlng Monday. Nov. 4. thtre will be a week's vat a tlon. I AKK Sd'ERIOn rOI'RT. BOOM 8. J u dsr JnbinorM Kopelfcc At f'rovro Polo. St tin .fury aw-m. Fifth Thursday, Nov. 7 Henry C. Frit k s. the city of East Chicago. Case will he tried on the remaining days of the term which ends

this week. l.AKE-POKTFIt CIRCMT COl'llT. JrnlKf VV. '. lrllahiin. At Valparaiso. Kifth U'i'cliifs-iay, Nov. 6 X451 Standard li Co. v Kichnicnd. J 453 Zane v Kane. 1 t 4 U an v IVnyard et al. 1471 Johnston v Knnpp. 1472 .I"htiston H.nroid et al. 147." i'ook et a-, v Herrold et a I. 1475 Foster Lumber & Coal Co. V Wolf et Ml. 1 47f Iluschke v Huschke. 14V1 Blade v li'.ade .t al. 14M! longshore v G niiner, adm. 14Sfi Suitian v Tmwdell, adm. Information. Court will adjourn after this week and after a week's vacation will convene at Crown I'olnt on the 18th. rORTEK-LArOHTE SV PERIOR COURT Judge Harry li. Tutblll. Court in session.

could not he found, fo they went to the .1udg who originally tried the case

land had bi;rt appoint another special

judge to hear tlieir motion. Attorney Park." of Valparaiso was appointed. Now Attorneys C.ombei ger. Sawyer & Curtis come in and ak the clerk to request Governor Marshall to appoint a special judge to iiear their motion in t i e ease. Tin1 case srrew not of the destruction, of the plant mill equipment of the Vest"rn llawhi.le X- tbdting company, which was occupying a part of the plant of the Simplex Hallway Appliance Co. at the tlm.

Waavnp has anri' capital stock of $;

unoel 0.0(1").

an increase in

WHERE YOU CA2T GET ELECTION RETURNS

EVERYBODY'S DOING

IT AT THE SCHOOLS;1

land if anybody wants an early prediction as to how Fast Chicago and Indi

an,-! Harbor

take stock o

ngton ami

ing.

went," let thorn go and the returns at the Wash-

McKlnley schools this even-

Youngsters Are Taught the First Principles at Exciting Election.

Everybody's doin' it. Doim what? Why voting, of course. Even to tha school boys and girls to the third grada babies. Little suffragettes aa well aa the embryo lords of creation, are casting their ballots with all the earnestness of their elders, and indeed a great deal more in many cases. At the McKinley school only the seventh and eighth grades are holding; election. The voting is in lieu of tho usual history lesson. It is strictly a Fflcret ballot, and there are booths In threo of the rooms. Miss Hampton's, Miss Keller's and Mrs. Cox's, with regulation fifty foot marks, and the voters must walk down the regulation, passage way to cast their ballot, or it doesn't count, and there are clerks and Judges of election. Inspectors, watchers and sheriffs, Just as there are in grown-up voting- places. The regulation sample ballots are used, so that the boys and girls may vote the entire ticket or they are privileged to do as much scratching as they wtsh, and no one any the wiser, for the ballot as stated before is a dead secret one. In th Washington school It is differ

ent. There are no booths there, but what they lack in the way of paraphernalia, they make up in the numbers of the voters, for it is here that all of the scholars from the third grade up, are taking a hand in the game of naming a president. In all the schools where history is taught the lessons for the past few ' days have been on civics, especially as they relate to the election bws. The children have been taught how the election is worked out in precincts, townships, counties and state, the function of the election board and the exact method of voting the straight ticket, as well as how to scratch their ballots without invalidating them. Principal T. K. Williams is willing to back his eltrhth grado boys and girls against any body of men in the country, to vote technically correct. Kvn the seventh graders would make better voters, so far as knowing how to vote that their votes count, than many a clttsen who thinks he has been voting for these many years, but whose vote when the ballots are bing checked up, goes into the discard, because he has made some mistake in marking his ticket, thereby invalidating !t. At the Washington school, debate on subjects political waged fast and furious last week. There was the socialist party against the bul moosers, and the republicans against the democrats. Victory In the final debate perched on he socialist banner, although the old line republicans marched to victory In the early stages of the debates, but went down under the fierce onslaughts of argument as advanced by the socialists In the finals. The winners of the, dbat between socialists and progressives were Morris Mumenthal, Charles Hurket qnd Harold Kroupa representing the socialist. The debate between the republican and democ ratic parties went to these young republicans: Kphraim Fein. Nellie Fulmer and Dallas Stewart. Hut when the socialists tried lances with the republicans, the former won. The ballots will be counted tonight

RAT tWM U rib hi H

rahond

The the ,.le tion ov

v ill 1

curtain

THIFS' Itt I I, akt- I'n.inty Ti: : i on re turps fro r a spe- ial leas display etl on In front of the

KTIS. i::s will receive m slate and naed w i re. These a large canvas Timus' office at

Battling Nelson, pride of Hegewlseh whose naino has received more publicity during the past month than any

other fighter in the game is to fight in

Hammond at the Moose hall Thursday evening November 4. His opponent will be Young Stewart of Hammond, the

articles of agreement being made by matchmakers Campbell Sunday afternoon. ' Great is the interest 'that is being taken in this main ten round attraction which undoubtedly will draw a crowd that will more than pack the hall. In all. Matchmaker Campbell has made arrangements for .12 rounds of fast boxing, the card as a whole btir.g the best that has ever been staged in this locality. Nelson and Stewart will make 133 pounds at 6 o'clock. 1 Fight fans of the Calumet region will (be treated to seeing Hat In action for the first time in three years and in preparation for nis 10 round tilt with Stewart. Nelson can b seen in activ training, doing road work between Hegewisch and Hammond. Stewart is fast rounding into condition and fes confident that he can make weight in- . side of a week. The balance of the card will be anrounced later.

the corner of Fayette and Hofiman

streets. The state and county returns

will be given In greater detail than

in any other section of the citv.

i" a it ty nr.i nu l A HT 13 its. I'.oth the republican and democratic

parties have made arrangements to re

ceive the returns by special wire in their headquarters. This will include the returns from county, state and nation. THR.1 TUBS. Maurice Hankinson of the Orpheum theatre, with characteristic, enterprise, has secured a special service wire and will announce the returns from the stage at various intervals. After the second show the theatre will be kept open and the returns read as long as there is anybody in the house. CI.VIIS. The members of the Hammond Country club, the Hammond Chamber of Commerce and the Eagles have all made arrangements for special wires over which the returns may be received. S LOONS.

Jimmy dabby. Jack Walker and

Meeker & McCunp are all going to have ticker service and receive the returns from the Western Union. They will be open after 6 o'clock.

ASKS GOVERNOR TO NAME 'SPECIAL JUDGE

Peculiar Legal Situation Is Brought About in Valparaiso Court.

HAMMOND'S BADEN COLONY The Hammond colony at West Baden will be the largest in the history of that resort at the end of this week. Politicians from Hammond and a number of business men besides are planning to spend a week or ten days there. Among those who will go are the following: John M. Ptinson, George B. Sheerer, Walter Hammond. W. J. McAleer. T. E. Bell, Sam A. Hell, William H. Gostlin. Jr.; Fred Crumpacker and

Fred Fried ley.

Adjudged Inane. An Insanity Jury, composed of Drs. Campbell and Collins, judged Mrs. Bert Ahlgrim of Johnson street, Hammond, insane before Judge Ames yesterday afternoon, she now being held until her admission to the Longcliffe asylum at Logansport. Although Mrs. Ahlgrlm's condition was far from being violent, she had been acting strangely during the past month or so and relatives, fearing that she would harm somebody, thought It best to take her to Logansport for treatment.

fSpecial to The Times). Valparaiso, lnd.. Nov. 5. As a result of a peculiar situation which has arisen, the attorneys in the case of the Western Kawhicie & Belting company vs. the Simplex Hallway Appliance Co. have been compelled to call upon Gov. Thomas H. Marshall to appoint a special judge to hear motions In the case. The case was originally tried In the Lake tireuit court, where Attorney I'eter Crumpacker, together with his brother. K. I. Crumpacker, secured a verdict for $19,000 against the Simplex. Bombenrer, Sawyer & Curtis, who represented the Simplex, appealed and the case was ordered re-tried. A change of venue was taken to Judge Kabh, who tried the case the second time, an the jury returned a verdict for the defendant, the Simplex. Just before the time for the expiration of period in which the attorneys for the Western Rawhide & Belting Co. would move for a new trial, they soug.it to find Judge Rabb so that they could make their motion. The juries

A Fine Fountain. A soTla fountain of the very latest type is beintr installed at Summers' pharmacy on Hohman street and when completed in several days it will not only he the feature of the store but will be one of the most up-to-date fountains In Hammond. The new fixtures are made by the Liquid Carbonic company of Chicago and are so constructed that the Ice cream, flavorn and fruits are kept below the freezing point with the aid of chemicals, ice not being used.

MOTIONS AND ORDERS Kmm o. 3. !219. James Kosznyco vs. Rosa Koszynco. Find for plaintiff granting divorce. Forbidden to remarry for two j ears. Judgment. 9fi2:'. Ksther 1 ierskovitz vs. Havid Merzkovitz. Find for plaintiff granting divorce. Judgment. Room "No. . 7533. Pltf. tenders instructions 1 to 5 both inclusive and asks that the

be given by the court, lief used and exceptions n.s to each instruction tendered by pltf. and deft, and are made part of record, without spe

cial bill. Argugmen Court gives written instructions 1 to 12 both Inclusive, same are signed, tiled adn made a part of record without special bill. Pltf. and deft, each tparately except. Judy retires. Room i. 2. 9632. Lake County Savings & Trust Co. trustee vs. Stewart Machinery Mfg. Co. Receiver flies appraisement of all property. Also petition praying that he le authorized to expend not to exceed $100 for advertising sale of said property and that receiver be authoribed to sell in bulk or in parts at not less than apprals-d value. Petition granted. Receiver authorized to settle and compromise disputed claims. In case of sale. receiver ordered to pay indebtedness in following order: 1st, Taxes: 2nd, Mortgage and Insurance: 3rd, Costs; 4th, Labor claims. P316. John Freyman vs. Leontine Freyman. Court finds for pltf. granting divorce. Pltf. to pay deft. $250 alimony, $200 payable on Oct. 24th ami $5" within 10 davs. Judtt-

ment. Peft. flies motion for newtrial. 9542. Josephine Baranowskl vs. Interstate Iron & Steel Co. of East Chicago, Indiana. Pltf. dismisses. Judgment. Court Room So. 3. S079. Michael F. Shugrne vs. Selma L. Kohn et al. Find for pltf. for $294 and $44 atty's fees, without relief. Judgment. 8336. Ed Behnke vs. Anthony Baukus et al. Pltf. dismisses, costs paid. 8503. Manhattan Lbr. Co. vs. Harbor Bldg. Co. .t al. Plaintiff files amended complaint making Mitc.hel Charnely Co.. Chicago Title . Trust Co. and "William C. Neblack new parties deft. S5f6. Manhattan Lbr. Co. vs. Harbor

Bldg. Co., et al. Pltf. files amend

ed complaint making Chicago Title j & Trust Co. and Wiiiam C. Neblack j new padties deft. j S507. Manhattan Lbr. Co. vs. Harbor, Bldg. Co. et al. Pltf. files amend- j ed complaint making Chicago Title , Trust Co., Edward L. Baer and J Wm. C. Neblack new parties deft, j 8508. Manhattan Lbr. Co. vs. Harbor I Bldg. Co. et al. Pltf, files amended ;

complaint making Mltchel Charneley Co, Chicago Title & Trust Co. and Wm. C. Neblack new parties deft. S7S1. J. K. Dering Coal Co. vs. Chester C. Eastwood & Co. Pltf. files second paragraph of complaint, also Interrogatories, one to six, for deft, to answer by Oct. 2S. 8781. J. K. Bering Coal Co. vs. Chester C. Eastwood & Co. Pltf. flies second paragraph of complaint, also interrogatories one to six for deft, to answer by Oct. 28. 8366. First Calumet Trurt & Savings Bank vs. Henry M. Brown et al. ritf.dismls ses, costs paid. 9139. Security State Bank vs. Samuel Sax et al. Find for pltf. for $131.47 and $14 atty's es. Judgment.

Koimornieki et al. Pltf. tenders

written instructions 1 to 12, both'

inclusive, deft, tenders written instructions 1 to jo, both inclusive, iind each asks that same be given, and same are filed and made a part of the record without special bill. Court refuses to give either of said instructions and each party i.s given separate exceptions as to each Instruction so tendered. Argument. Court gives written instructions. 1 to 14. both Inclusive, to the giving of each of which each party to each instruction so given by the court. Instructions signed, filed and made part of record without special bill. Jury retire and now return verdict, lz: "We. the jury, find the issues In favor of the plaintiff, and that he is the owner of and entitled to the possession of the property described in his complaint; that said property is of the VHlue of $2,250.00, and that plaintiff is entitled to damage.8 in the sum of $300 for the detention of said property. F B. Krlnblll. Foreman."

57. Her

paid. .IS. Henry Bacon et pa id.

et ai

C. al.

Wood I".tf.

vs. George V. iismisses; costs

ECSTON SCORES I FIRST VICTORY

Wood vs. G(-orge V.. Pltf. dismisses; costs

Room. o. 2. . George and William Earle vs. Spencer I, iree.ri. Pltf. dismisses; costs paid. Room N. 1. o. James .M. 1 ; k. y vs. Paul Cv-

Kansas I j under the ' I '.; iiiard u

I-'.oston b "n

Mo.. Nov 5. Playing ees of tile National Coa.-e:' Warren of Arthur i-faveri port of

i this I b:St le-uv ctde

1 1 y a niL; lit -two ;

i t a by nni

t hi

pher $2fi4.63

t al with

Find relief.

for pltf. Judgment.

for

g-;inie. played

..ill: i. t . (Ui r tr.:

rd s 3 3. d t.

her

demos

"v tt t rl,T ".TifMT! rn

iVlIiij.--3Wii

PENN CAPTAIN HURT. Philadelphia. Pa., Nov. 5 .Gloom was written in large letters at Franklin field when the red and blue football team reported for the first practice since the defeat by state college. The ciuii hes soon had the men hard at work In serimmane. Captain Mercer is suffering from a bad ankle and it may keep hint out of the Mi.-hisan game. Bloom, the big tackle of last year's scrub team, reported for work.

7Tf TTT1

r i.U.

Cincinnati. I. Nov. ,. --1 will not (Igm Tommy Gar or, Nov. 11, :ccori.irg to an

ment made tod ty. 1 1 was : "Yankee" Schwartz will b

for Nelson in t he li jjust what the foulo to know at b ast to

GARY it Nelson n this city announce -

stated that substituted

:ht is

with Gary, no one seems , will say.

PT'T TIMES.

YiiVH

WANT AD IN THE

if 3 0 lj 0 l J 0 j irij 1

Hammond's Greatest Department Store

fifpinop AH THifl o 2 L.' Vsa - i y i

Shirt Waist Boxes Make Excellent Xrnas Gifts

-mftLpJHLVVI. 1

rr - GIVEN

5T3iT?T'tSif ( 1 1 1 1 i a 1

' Vti French shaded legs, i Japanese matting, 1

FREE IN OUR PREMIUM DEPARTMENT

A 1

ST ViC. S1ZPS

27x1(5x14.

wood yml

licavv white wood

High

Is, imhoUtered

trimmed with bamboo.

substantial box. An extra value given with 75.00 IN COUPONS. .

stock, heavy grade

Your W

sdnesday Groceries

Double Coupons Given Except Flour and Sugar

FLOUR-

-Gold the

Medal or two best

sack

...2.85 . . .1.43 . . . .72c Quaker

25c Macaroni or

Ceresota, brands.

bbl.

I j bbl. sack. Vs bbl. sack . Dr. Price's Oats, o packages. Blue Cross

Spaghetti, two 10c packages

Lakeside Telephone -j Peas, per can 6

Armour's Shield Brand per lb 14C Potatoes Are Going Up Every Day. Fancy Minne

sota totock, per bu,

per peek

Tomatoes,

SUGAR Best Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more (meat, butter

or lour in t incluu- "i

ed), 10 lbs. . Solid Pack

three 2-pound cans Sure-Shot Matches,

1 doz boxes to pkg Kirk's American or Fels Naphtha Soap, 7 bars

Choice Sugar Corn, Boy Brand, per can . .

j.ailk Lay in a supply of Pet. Doz small cans, 49e:

Family

29c

Tom

per can,

cans. ;o

3 cans .

4 He:

dozen large 5c

Bacon Extra fancy mild cured briskets, weigh from

1 1 -2 to ? pounds each, iter lb

C. or Rumford's Bak-

g Powder, ' 3 Qn

can HUU

Snider's Famous Pork

and Beans, 15c can

Old Dutch Cleanser,tfj

o cans

12c

25c

Fancy New Seeded Raisins, 1-11) package Of only Cf j Butter Elgin Creamery,

guaranteed finest quality

obtainable, per lb

onlv

i5c

mzZP 3 easy

i : :

sill

mam us

F2 mijCKM

raw

Made from Pure, Grape Cream of Tartar Surpasses every other baking powder in making delicious, healthful food. Protects the food from aluml

BANKS AND SALOONS CLOSED That the voter may soberly reflect on the great and patriotic duty that confronts him today and tha"t he may be prevented from betting his head off on the result of the election the saloons and banks are closed today. This is. according to the law, necessary on election day. The saloons will open at six o'clock but the banks remain closed until tomorrow. Business generally is feeling the effect of the interest In the election. Tho sale of campaign cigars Is as vigorous as ever. And the ropes that

are nan.led out Dy the candidates are the same edd brand.

NOT IN SESSION. (Special to Tho Timfs.)

. row n i runt, urn., ,ov. The county commissioners are not In session to

day. They are all out electioneering.

i ne sessions 01 me ooara wm De con

tinued tomorrow. Only the preliminary work of the board has been attended to. The board will take up the question of renewing and transferring liquor licenses on Wednesday and there are a number of other matters that will come up for consideration.

9477. Guy C. White vs. Harrison A.'

McKee et al. Find f(V pltf. for $r,4.3S; that said sum i. a Hen on real e state described In complaint. Lien foreclose!. Judgment. 0547. Fannie Br.'nrts vs. Elmer Brands. By agreement of parties, deft. Is ordered to pay Into court $25 for . pltf.'s atty. j 9561. Manhattan Lbr. Co. vs. Harbor Bldg. Co. et al. Pltf. flies amended

complaint making T. L. NofT, Herman KIsselbach new parties deft. 3.796. Perry A. Wilson vs. John Larkln et al. Defts. file motion for new trial. 9641. George K. Kendall ys. Elizabeth B. Kendall. By agreement of parties, deft. Is to have custody of minor child. Beatrice E. Kendall, and that pltf. pay Into clerk's

office on the first day of each week i the sum of $11 as temporary allmoney for deft. '5s support during ; pendency of action; that deft, va-j cate the premises now occupied j by her by Oct. 28 and that she j remove none of the furniture belonging to pltf. in said premises. and it Is further agreed that pltf. j pay $25 sty's fees for deft's atty.

by Oct. 2S to clerk of court. j j S853. John M. Stlnson vs. Lake A Por- j ter Land & Investment Co. et al. ; Pltf. dismisses as to deft. Ellen j I Hilbrlch. I Hanm No. 1. i 73K5. Jacob C. Roueh. etc. vs. Kornfd

Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation have been ; filed with the secretary of state as j foilows: ( j 'UcFetrich Lumber and Coal Company, Valparaiso, lnd.; capital stock. $10,000; directors, Gus Jones, Mandel Lowen- I stine and Abe Lowenstlne. J A. C. Ferguson Company, Terre Haute; capital stock, $15,000; directors,:

Archie C. Ferguson, Charles M. Miller and Alice Ferguson. J. O'Pay Brother & Company, Muncie; capital stock. $7,000; difectors, James, Joseph J. and Joseph M. O'Oay. The Roberts Manufacturing Company, of Indianapolis, has filed notice of dissol ution. The Muncie Gas Engine and Supply Company has filed notice of an increase in its capital stock from $100,000 to

$250,000. The Consumers' Ice Company of Fort

Shine In Every Drop!

1 i-t 0

r V", ,w -;. v:

Cpr j ! i -e M fagm

15T

.SJeraasSnj?--?

ftS'tli:?: tan

fc.'?,sjKr5ijr,:.--:S:-!

&Z4mu-S?lm sizes, regular 1.25

Gingham Aprons 25c Made of fine quality Gingham as illustrated. Note the style then the price. A fitted apron with French ruffle, two pockets. Wednesday special

tM$mMMZ$&&. value.

Siiinte'-'- special .

Ladies' Heavy Flannel Shirts, in navv,

and gray, a!!

S8c

C h i 1 d ' Coats, in cloth and caracul, fine warm garment, full lined, 5.00 value.

special at

2.48

Special Child's Jockey Boot

Vf! L39 r F per W Pair

ffts'lUll T

Black SHk Stove Polish is difffrrttt. It does

not dry out: can be used to the last drop; liquid and paste one quality; absohely no waste; no dust or dirt. You get your money's worth.

Boys' Overcoats with Belt 3.50

It was a lucky chance that perpermits us to offer these Boys' Overcoats, with belt, at 3.50. They are in sizes from 9 to 16 years and are made of dark shades overcoating and have convertible collars, made single .breasted and cut full and n f I roomy, Wednesday. .... . OaUU

Men's

Black Silk

in not only mort econotnli, int It erle brllliant.elikv itistr-ttmt cannot beobrnined wlthany otlmr poiipb. Blak Klik Stove J'oUnh rios not

r ff - It I

Stove Pclish

rub

lb so It

E Imts fur tlp k lonsr on1tnry pol-

you tl m, -.ork ni money.

Bon't fo m -whrn tou want to-e j'-Uoii nir to Kk trr Black Silk, if It len t the bent fiore iHiltnh yon eter usd your dealer wilt refund your money. Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterlins, IllLaois. t'rte Black fflTk Afr Drrlnr Iro $:te Pipes, an-1 automobile tir rlm. FreTenui rustinff. Trj" t. L'.npi.rk fffik HftAl Polish for llverv. art:, inckei. tinware, or braKS. It worksq.iickly.allT, nd Inveik briitiant'snrlacM. It has no qual for ue oa automobiles.

i 1'

Boys' Sweater Coats

Hoys' gray and navy blue Worsted Sweater coals, wool faced, mads with P.yron col

lar, all sizes. . .

1.25

Flannel Shirts -Men's navy blue and gray Flannel Shirts, r;iada with laj- down attached collar, faced sle eves, double

ptitched, at. ...

SBc

Come in Tan and Patents with Dull or Silk Vesting Tops, fancy buttons and silk tassels, sizes 4 to 8, 1.69 i QQ sellers, for Wednesday mjj

Special FOUNTAIN SYRINGE.

"O 9-nt. ki7p Timid fL-ktv

gtod new rubber, 1.00 values. Special for Wednesdav

49c

A Menthol Inhaler with every 2oc of White Pine and Tar Cough

.FREE bottle

Syrup. Hydrogen Peroxide, H0c size, special, for

20c

Shaker Flannel, bleached, extra heavy fleeced, very line cloth, reg. 12V2C qual., yfl.9Icynffc 5 yards i"Ub (Limit 10 yds to customer)

Table Damask, Tied and white, 58 inches wide, fast colors,

regular 39c vard

28c

Ladies' Shirts or Pants, ribbed, well fleeced, full size,

cream, sizes

Chemisette Waist, long .sleeve, made of good quality net, lace trimmed at 1 11

lie'-K and sleeve

regular $1 value, each.

25c

69c