Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 137, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1912 — Page 5

Thursday, Nov. 7, 1912.

THE TIMES.

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE (.KB SCPEKIOH COt'ltT, ROOM t. Judge Vinci I S. Helter. Information. Court ends. litKlnnlnK Monday, Not. 4. there will be a. week's vacation. LAKli SI TKlllUU COUM, IIOO.U 2. Judge l.Rrrfarf Sleeker. Iiformatloa. Court term ends. Beginning Mondsy. Nov. 4, there will be a week's vacation. LAKE Sl PF.niOn CO I KT. ROOM 3. Judge Jobaiinei liopelke. At Crown Potnt. Setting" Jury f(l. Fifth Thursday. Nov. 7 Henry t. Frtck s. the city of Fast Chicago. Casi- will be tried on the remalnlngr days of the term which end thin week. I.AKE-fOK TEIX CIKtTIT COURT. Judge W. C. MrMablo. At Valparaiso. Information. Court will adjourn ftr this week and after a week's vacation will convene at Crown Point on the 18th. PORTER-I.APOKTE ?1 I'EHIOK COURT Judce Harry H. Tnthlll. Court In session.

to ttie fine reKidences which now arrace this beautiful residential street. Mr. Dyor win appoIntl by Senator Albert .T. fieveridRe and served several years. The. offli e was then abolished by conjure and that terminated Dyers term.

A Jap Moving Picture. "The Ive of O Saki San'' Is the name of a little Japunese love story which was written by Mrs. Myrtle Champaign Wright of 6l) Sibley street. Hammond, and which is to be produced as a moving picture play by the Kssanay Film company. Mrs. Wright will have the pleasure! of seeing- her play produced in the rsanay studios, a privilege (T,at is granted to but fw. Hammond friends will doubtless be irlven an opportunity to see the pictures later. other plays that she has written are

Row Over Card Game. A friendly arue of 21 resulted in the arrest of Dubinin I oe of Kast Hammond yesterday morning when lie was served with a warrant by Constable Phelps on a charge of assault and battery. Although he is charged with striking John Kuanovtch in an argument following the game of cards. Anna Mag swore out the warrant for his arrest and will appear Saturday as the complaining witness. The game was being played for 25c up. as was explained by the complaining witness, and the amount seems to have resulted in the assault and battery charge. When the case comes up Saturday the fine will likely be 15. So cents up.

Insane Man Held. August Schneider, twice a patient of insane asylums. Is still being held at the Hammond police station by Chief

also to be seen here in the near future. Austgen. where he continues to amuse

Files Divorce Suit. Attorney J. A. Meade, representing John Riepczynskl, has filed a complaint for a divorce against Martha Ratepceynskl In whlrh he alleges that the defendant deserted him on the 28th of June, that she became intoxicated and had callers at his home. He claims to ba a carpenter by trade. The couplewere married In South Chicago, April 5.

Receivership Ends. The receivership of the Automobile Bui Transfer Co. of Gary was ended by ordr of Judge Lawrence Pecker In the Lake superior court yesterday afternoon. The receivership lasted but one wetc. George Lott. the manager, had been appointed to the receivership and had famished a fS.000 bond. The appointment was made on Oct. 31 and the receivership was ended on the 7th.

the officers with his musical ability and oratory. Refusing to eat this morning. Schneider took the dishes and hurled them to smithereens on the concrete floor. Whether he will be admitted to the asylum at Tjogansport again is not known, as he Is not vicious, but only slightly demented. it is possible that he will be taken to down Point for a short time.

Circus Pictures.

That always necessary adjunct to every well regulated circus, the side show, with its interesting people, and freaks of nature, gathered here and there, and exhibited at fancy salaries, is one of the big features of the gorg-

il HAMHOfl

MEN

SAY

ABOUT ELECTiO

Ralph (.romnn said: J have had a

leaning towards the progressive party

hut 1 did not agree with it in all thi;igs. I believe that if Roosevelt had been

J eliminated and some progressive like j Hadley had been selected by the repubI Mean party at Chicago that the eleo-

II A. M. 1 y I Con n t y sc

eous foOO.OOo production of America's "on would have been won hands down." biggest circus, which will exhibit In I Lawrence I'.eeker sid: "I see the motion pictures at Hammond theatre hand of the public utility interests in on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8 and '.). tne election of a number of prominent

j men on the county tickets.

"I tell you that this interest is a potent one in Lake County. It controls

Tailors 61 STATE STREET Phone 771

Gle2n!ng& Pressing

A Suit or Overcoat to order 01 jflfi for. . . . Olu.UJ Made by us In Hammond

Specialty

"NUF SAID '

For one price of admission you not only can see the great circus, the genuine reproduction of the greatest circus In this country, but its great side show as well, and the admission to the

I wonderful circus spectacle barely exj ceeds the ordinary price of admission j to the side show of any circus. J No one should miss this great circus j spectacle. It will positively be shown here at the Hammond theatre on Friday

and Saturday. Complete in everv detail

from the arrival in the early hours of the morning of the three gigantic circus trains until the last wagon Is loaded on board at night and the circus departs for the next stand.

affairs in Kast Chicago where it owns the mayor, it go the franchises It wanted in Gary, it controls the present city council In Hammond and is rapidly extending over the whole county. "I would not be surprised to see the next assault made on the Judges of the county who have so far escaped this corrupting influence, "All but two of the republicans on the ticket were given majorities In

Lake County. It was a great showing at a time when the rest of the country went democratic In the most remarkable landslide that it has ever known

of Crumpac.ker. 't uinpacl.cr Ai Tlnkham, said today: "A gr at leal of credit is due County Chairman Charles John, Fri. dl y and the. rest of the republican organization for savinc the county ticket," Fred I-'rledley: "Come 01 remorse. 'Ye were certainly badly heitt-u in the country at large and it) th state hut the party triumphed spl t.didly in Lake county. "We have the sa t isf ;u ' i :j of know ing that we saved the day ir the bo s on the county ticket with two regrettable exceptions. It was a d -sj,( rate fight

and i am glad that it Is over." Ir. T. i:. Hell said: Titi: Times gave me the reputation of being a good political prog isost ieator lur 1 fell down in estimating the progressive movement in Lake County and the state. I was right on the county ticket but off on the rest. "I am glad we pulled what wc did out of the lire and It is really remnrk-

nus nr. der-

Turner said: "People in Lake

eemed to be voting their con

victions more than ever before. That is the only thing that will Insure the election to office of the ln-st men. It would be an ideal condition if citizen s generally. In local affairs, considered only the character, ability, honesty and general qualifications of the candidates they support, "W ith a few exceptions I am well satisfied with the county ticket and believe that the average voter was" more dls-

no t icr than e k Kofove The hull I aide In view of the tretivn

mose movement surprised everybody current thai swept over the country.'

and secured more support, as ati analysis of the returns show, that any one expected It would." I nrle Henry Ulcknell. the well known Sibley street merchant, was interviewed on the results of the recent election at his place of business this morning. The interview was conducted tinder the protection of an armed guard but

owing to the lack of a sutftcient number of dashes, exclamation points, quotation marks, asteriki and italics It is impossible to print it. Fred Crumpaeker. of the law firm

RKW.MUF.R. They are telling you I MOV SCOTT SCRAP la thT finest chew. IPs time you would try a package and learn the truth. Adv.

T.ew!s Waller, the Kng'.ish actor, is going to try vaudeville with the forum scene In ".lulius Caesar." Clarence Handyside has been engaged to support La ii ret to Tay'or in "Teg o' Mv Heart."

Filed in Superior Court. 9TI9. Alexander Culkosky (Greenlee & Call) tb. W. Mathew B. W alley. Appeal. Room No. S. Vf0. Anna Joyce, aJm.. John Joyce (J. A. Meade), vs. Anna K. Pekowlnk et al. Civil. Room No. 1. 97 41. Charles B. Alexander (Moran & Iyor) vs. Calumet Co. Room No. 1. Suit on note. MJ. John Rscpozynskl (J. A. Meade) s. Martha Racpciynskl. Dlvoroe. Room No. 2. 7t. Hammond Brewing- Co. (Rainy & Hardy) vs. Charles Hewig. Suit on note. Room No. 1. 9744. Arthur W. McGooney (J. A. Meade) vs. Bar ah Staenberg-. Civil. Room No, L.

B( EXTRA X Green Stamps EXTRA K Green Stans O O FREE ih each of these Sar- ! TUT AHHTO d f! IT 1 fd FREE with each coat, suit or IS I ments Friday and Saturday. lljf Hi IH I II IT 1 1 tl Ir 1 DrCSS Friday and Saturday- fj 1 fO-'OTr! "Green Trading 1 h i Ba Utf iliUia U B H1QL I fFfnTl tl U WWi ife Q?H. Stamps with each f I CPinAV IS DOUBLE plfai II I M M 10c purchase g HAMMOND, IND. hHlUAY STAMP DAY ijlfel

Will Return to Hammond. John W. Dyer, whose office as United 8tats pension commlaslonsr, will be alxyllehed after Pec. J, will probably rper d the winter in the south. lie will return to Hammond for a while before leaving- for the southland". Neat spring; he will return to Ham

mond, where he will erect a home on

Hohman street on property in hla subdivision. This will be another addition

No Carfare Re

funded During

This Garment

Sale.

MEDICAL TREAT

MENT FREE

For the First Thirty Days to

Each New Patient.

The object In making this proposi

tion la to convince the skeptical.

There is In every community cases of obstinate and chronic maladies that

are unsuccessfully treated by the fam

ily physician. My office Is equipped

with every modern appliance for the successful treatment of chronic diseases, enabling me to cure many cases

not amendable to medical treatment

or medicine alone.

In addition to our chemical and mi

croscopical laboratory, my office haa

also a perfect electrical equipment as well as other forms of physical treatments, and these as well as all examinations, both physical and analytecal, are virtually free to the public. No charge whatever will be made to each NEW or BEGINNING patient EXCEPT FOR THE MEDICINE THAT I USE. Surely, the liberality of this proposition needs no explanation. It is more especially for the benefit of thoBe obstinate cases that refuse to yield to the treatment of other doctors. One month is long enough to enable you to find cvt if the treatment will do you good. If I benefit you, I know that you will continue with me when yo i are In need of a doctor. Not only this, but it is the

patients that we ;ure that brings us our new patients. On the other hand, if I do you no good, I have probably lost your patronage forever. The liberality and fairness of this proposition must appeal to the sick and afflicted. It gives them an opportunity to test the virtues of my methods and treatments at a minimum of expense and trouble. Remember, the only charge is for the medicine used. If you have male or female complaints; ear, nose or throat afflictions; etomach, bowel, liver, kidney or bladder complaint; skin diseases or rheumatism, etc., etc. come in for a free examination and I will tell you what J caa do for you. Dr. LEEDY, 32 and 13 Itimbach building (over Lion Store)

A most sensational sale of Women's High-class Suits, Coats and Dresses, bought so advantageously that the prices will send women hurrying and scurrying to get here

early tor tirst choosing. Over 00 garments, representing Sample Lines of four bie

makers, including the VVooltex.

Sal

WE GIVE DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.

1

10.00, 15.00 AND 20.00 COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES Over a hundred in this gToup which comprises Long Coats in navy serge and novelty cloths and dresses of plain serge, fancy mixtures, solid

color silk charmeuse .

12.50 BLACK CARACUL COATS Good heavy quality, lined throughout, long piie caracul, made in this winter's latest stylo with large shawl collar. Some with felf buttons, others with fancy but

tons. 12.50 value, sample price. . . . .

if f 1

71"'; pi'- Charmeuse O.UO

fell?! sr'Wooltex" -r' Garments

6.45

7.00 PLAID BLANKET MACKINAWS These chic little garments for Misses, in black and white, gray and white and red and white, heavy blanket flannel, made with English top pocket, wide belt, Norfolk straps and shawl collar. Verv new

est fad, 7.00 value, two days

3.95

15.00 AND 20.00 LONG BLACK COATS Full Length Black Coats, 0f finest all-wool imported cloths, nearly all full lined with satin; some plain, others velour and brnid trimmed. Worth up

to 20.00, two days

9.05

6.95 WOOL DRESSES You'll have to hurry for these Dresses, as there are only about 15 in the lot, in mixtures and plain serges, trimmed in silk, braids and buttons, all worth 6.95. Two

days, special.

at.

2.95

LONG BLACK COATS 25.00 to 40.00 Values Long Black Coats, all full lined with Skinner's satin, made of finest imported serges and broadcloths; some plain, others with

slik faced collars. Values up to 40.00, two days

1495

SUITS AND COATS, 25.00, S0.C0 and 35.00 Quality Handsome Coats and Suits, no two alike, in plain cheviots, broadcloths and pleasing novelty cloths; all sizes in the groun.

worth up to 30.00, two days only

10.75

I II I t

I Ssiap in SSsoes For Mfomesu

We Put On Sale for These Two Days 500 Pairs of Men's Shoes All sizes, in tan, also black, in gun metal, box and velour calf, patent leather, button and lace, made on the newest fall and winter lasts, depicting all the new toes; also heavy two full sole, oiled ralf, water

proof shoes. Just two days. Come, pick the best. Thev are worth 3.00and 4.00. Two davs at. :

Satin Foot-Form Boots Satin top with velvet vamp, a neat fitting and rich looking shoe, worth much more, in all sizes

2V to 8, all widths,

per pair

2.45

Boys' Special 2.50 High Cut Shoes High top, grain leather, waterproof, two straps

and buckles, per pair

1.95

Boys' Special 2.50 ShoesPatent leather, button and lace, sizes 9 to 6, newest oes,

special, per pair ,

.25

Women's White Nubuck Boots

The genuine washable quality, the very best grade, none

better, 15 button, flexible

sole, on the new chick last, 2 to

-2.95

Women's Kid Juliets 1.50 value, rubber heels, with durable side elastic; sizes

2V2 to 8, special, per pair

89c

Women's Julietts Best quality all-wool felt, fur trimmed, in all colors, sizes 2V to S,

special, per pair ,

1.25

Girls' Special 2.00 Shoes Lace and button; p'atent and dull kid, BizeH, special for

two days at

95c

Slipper Special 1.50 Juliets all-wool felt, fur trimmed, in

many colors, sizes 24 to 9,

for two days, per pair

89c

Child's Special 1.C0 Shoes-

Black, tan and colored tons, hand turned soles; sizes 3 to

8, special,

per pair

Women'" Special 95c Slippers All leathers leather sole, comfortable and well made, sreclal; QCIa per pair

If Pf Women's fia, f7 sian calf

J I like1 a gl f, 1 for two

3.00 Button Shoes Gun metal calf, patent calf and T?ushigh cut, footfonn last; the shoe that will absolutely fit

ove, sizes 2V to 8, widths, A A to EE. Choice of .00 pairs

davs; the toes and lasts are the newest fall and winter ere

ations, special for two days, per pair

.13

Missses' High Cut Shoes Gun metal with patent cuffs and tassle, a shoe that will stand lot of hard

wear. Regular 2.00 shoe, sizes 8' to 2

1.23

Child's Special 1.50 High Cut Shoes Soit vici kid and gun

metal and patent leather,

high cut, sizes 3 to 8, per pair

79c

MEN'S SPECIAL 2.50 SHOES I'atent leather, gun metal, box calf and vici kid, hand-sewed soles, button and lace; all sizes in lot, special, per pair shoe, 2 full soles, sewed and nailed, sizes 9 to 13, 4 per pair

Women's Foot-Form Boots Russia calf, gun metal and patent, 11 to Ui buttons, on the new Bear Cat last,

sizes 2V to 8, all widths

2.95

Boys' Special 2.00 Shoes Lace and some buttons, all solid leather and long vamps, sizes 1 to 5',2,

special. per pair

1.19

Boys' Special 2.00 High Cut Shoes, 2 straps, 2 soles, black grain leather, special for this

sale, per pair

1.39

DOUBLE Green Trading Stamps FRIDAY

Little Gents' Satin Calf Blucher and Button Shoes, regular 1.50 shoe, two full soles, sewed and

nailed, s.'zes 9 to X?-'z, per pair ,

SPECIAL Ladies Storm Rubbers, good quality rubber, regular 65e grade, sizes 2V to 8, special for this sale, J$fi per pair VfeiC Ladies' Fur Trimmed Felt Slippers Good quality felt with best leather soles, sizes 3 to 8, special for this sale, ? O ppr pair HOC Ladies' Warm Lined Shoes Good quality vici kid, lace only, medium

heel, sizes 2V2 sale, per pair ,

95c

ici

Women's 3.00 Shoes There are a few pair here aim there, left Over from our regular lines that are discontinued, patent leather and gun

metal, button and lace, all sizes in the lot

i .25

.4

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