Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 142, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1912 — Page 5

Thursday. Xov. U, 1912.

THE TIMES.

IN TMB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SCPEIlIOIl C'OIHT. ROOM L Judgr Virgil S. Heiter. Inlormallo. Court adiournoil on account of the

funeral of Charles Morton of Crown Point. The remainder of the week will he Blven over to special matters. First rase on Monday in Power vs. 1'oncher. LAKE Sl'I'KRIOK ( Ol HT, ROOM 2. " Judge Lanrrnre Becker. Informntlon. Special matters until Monday. LAKE Sl'I'KHIOR tOIRT, ROOM 8. Judge Johannes Kopelke. At Crown Point. Information. This la uppo8fd to be vacation week, but the court -ot into the case of Frlck va. the rlty of East Chicago and will keep at It until it Is finished. The case is expected to take two or three days longer. LtKE-POHTEIl riltaiT COURT. Judgr W. r. MrHntm. At Crown t'oint. Court will convene next week. POHTEH-1 A POItTE SI PEHIOU CO TUT. Jadge Hurry R. Tut hill. At V'lpreIo. Ossley W. Leeds vs. Caroline Ierds Cushman. Will case begins Tuesday, Nov. 19, and Is expected to last three weeks.

fendant file crows complaint. 4364 John McNauphton vs. Hurton

Clapper et al. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 6S4T James A. Tallman vs. Julius Ileus. Judgment satisfied, costs paid. 7533 Albert Hacker vs. Gary & Interurban Railway Co. Motion for Judgment on verdict sustained. Defendant excepts. Judgment. 7095 Carl Smith vs. City of Gary. Court finds for plaintiff $75. Judgment. S0S6 United Breweries Co. vs. Andrew Koran. Flaintiff dismisses, costs paid. 85S7 Merchants Publishing Co. vs. Helen BeiriKer, admx. Plaintiff dismisses. Judprment. SSOO Orvllle D. Miles vs. Standard Steel Car Co. Plaintiff dismisses, costs pcid. 9459 Frank Riblan vs. Alex Tvecak. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid.

i 9479 Wilbur Lumber Co. vs. Milford

Andersen. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. 9522 William .T. Hunter et al. vs. Caroline Hunter et al. Find for plaintiff nui.tintr title. Judgment.

MICHIGAN EDITOR HAMMOND VISITOR Nephew of A. M. Turner Is Elected to Michigan State Legislature.

DESCRIPT

1 NEW

BALDWIN

OKIHATI

i Fricke and Interstate Cases

vs. City of East Chicago Will Be Finished.

Aetna Powder Mills Closed Today While Workmen Attend Funerals.

Courtroom o. 1. 953 In re Brown Levee No. 3. Writ

ten ol jection filed to petition. Od- i der as per form. ! IM23 Robert P.anham, admr.. vs. Ma- j son it al. Plaintiff files Inventory j and aDpraisf raer.t made by Sela A. ! Smith and Charles I". Davidson ap- ; yraisln;; :?al estate at $700. Plain-; tiff fllto bond to sell real estate in

sum of $3.00(1, with Andrew J.

Smith and. YVrri. H. Carey as pure lice TTvm.r,Q'l o , A o . n i a.I

0351 Bloomintston Cut Stone vs. Mc- With the opening: of Dickey place is ( unJ funeral will be held tomorrow at Clay et al. Flstntift files amended i today before Judjre Kopelke In I Hobart. complaint in two paragraphs. I Crown Point, the lawyers beir.fr given! in memory of the six men whoso S23 Nicholas German vs. Inland j yesterday off in order to slve them ; lives were snuffed out by ihe dynamite

Steel Co. Cause dismissed at plafn- ' time In which to prepare their areti- j explosion the Aetna powder works will

Two important condemnation cases, those of Frlck vs. the City of East Chicago and the Interstate vs. the City of

Mr. David Monteith. the editor of the Port. Huron Times-Herald, a nephew of A. M. Turner of Hammond is in Hammond visiting bis unelo. Mr. Monteith is one of two youn men who took hold of this paper and made Kood. He bought out the competing paper and is aide to pet a minimum of So and a maximum of 60 cents an Inch for advertising. He has installed a. leased wire service and lias built up a bis; circulation. He succeeded in bclnir elected to tiie legislature in Michigan as a result of the influence of his newspaper. He said today: "I had been in so many fiellts and had been so abused as a result of my connect ion with the paper that I decided to pet out and see what

the people as a. whole really thought of me. I t,uvc them a chance to do their worst and they elected me to the legislature.'-

Mr. David Monteith is the ediloi brother is the business manager they jointly own the paper.

his and

TOLLING BELLS TELL OF LAST SAD RITES

, East Chicago, will likely be cleaned up the. last services over

this week. I he xormer wrucn

Tolling bells of the two churches at Miller today announced the liodiutr of

the remains of

deals j tne Aetna Powder mill disaster victims.

ments. It is expected that both slcf h

will rest their cases today and that

files Jik1b KopeiKi- win take tnc matter under advisement, giving; an early derje. : cision.

I Tomorrow the fight that has been

waped by the Interstate asjainst the city on account of th openlnpr to its full width of 143rd street through the Interstate property, will resumed before Judf,e Reiter in Hammond, the

j attorneys presenting their arguments J and submitting the legal points they

We. the undersigned, have known F. j have in their favor. J. Cheney for the lat 15 years, and be-- Abe Otte-nheimGr represents the Ht? lieve Mm perfectly honorable in all i alone in the Interstate case while in

tiff's costs as per stipulation. PR! 6 Gary Lumber Co. vs. John

McNsusthton et al. Plaintiff amended complaint. 9676 Louis Levin vs. Anna Levin.

How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh th3t cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh

Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

. !

Judce Gillett of Hammond. Attorney Bruce and Van Horiie represent the Frlck Interests and Attorneys Whinery and Kennedy the Interstate.

able to carry out any obligations mads by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In

ternally, acting directly upon the blood 1 p frit Q-rnolr

and mucous surfaces of the system, j ww. "wva, Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents- The firm "f Sehroeder & Whittick of per bottle, sold by all Druegists. j Chicago have brought suit against Paul Tak Hill s Family Pills for con- I Masteller and the estate of Walter etipation. Adv. ' Webster to recover $148.5 which is al

leged to be due for paints and oils.

Salesladies Wanted

Only those with experience in Ready-to-Wear and other Departments need apply. Permanent position. APPLY AT WHITE STORE, Hammond

ftm"i; i

Filed in Superior Court. 9777. Anton Werlich (I. I. Hodjeska)

vs. The Standard Steel Car Co.

Personal injury. Room No. 3. 9778. L. L. Bomberger (Frank B. Pattee) vs. Frank L. Henderlong et al

Damag"S. Room No. 1. 9779. John Malarezuk (I. I. Modjeska) vs. Standard Steel Car-Co.. Personal injury. Room No. 1. 9780. Clyd V. Cough (McCracken A Freer) vs. city of Gary, Carl J. Cooper, II. H. Highlands and Frank Borman, board of public works of city. Injunction. Room No. 1. S7S1. The Herman II. Hettler Lumber Co. (Bomberger, Sawyer & Curtis) vs. Joseph Grleger. Suiton account. Room No. 2. 9752. Emanuel D. Eshmael Wm. Price) vs. American Sheet A Tin Plato Co. Personal injury. Room No. 2. 9753. Minnie Cook (Bartlett & McKinney) vs. Mary Matwig and Julius Cook.

bo eloped today. Superintendent Walter Edwards this morning gave to j The Times the following funeral , schedule. The Knsrral Srlied ulr. WILLIAM HALPIX. Funeral cortege will proceed from his homo at Blankville in West Miller to the Congregational church at Miller. Rev. Nay of the Gary Christian church will conduct services there at 10:00 o'closk. Interment will be at the Blake cemetery in East Gary. C O. JOHNSON. Funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock from Miller to the

Swedish Lutheran church where Rev. Lindahl will officiate. Miller lodge F. O. E. will he in charge.. Interment will be at the Miller cemetery. OSCAR CARLSON. The funeral of Carlson and C. O. Johnson will be a double funeral. CHARLES SMITH. Services will be

held over his remains at Aetna. The body will be shipped to his people in Chicago this afternoon. JOHN SLIPOAVITCH Services will be conducted at Aetna by a Russian priest. Interment will be at the Miller cemetery. Services at one o'clock. WILLIAM JOHNSON. Tho remains are now at Hobart. Funeral tomorrow. Interment at the Hobart cemetery.

In -lew of the fact that the Baldwin . Locomotive Works plans the construetion of a large plant at Calumet, East! Chicago, Indiana tho following de- j scription from the Railway Age G.i- j r.elte of the plant which this company i is building at Eddystone, Pa., to take the place of its plant on Broad street, i Philadelphia, will he of interest. The Eddystone plant is to be the eastern and the Calumet plant the western , pant of h company: j "A larev new erecting shop, a stnall part of which was built by the Bald- i win Locomotive Works at Eddystone, Fa., two years ago, has just been com I pleted. From tho standpoint of con-' etruction and arrangement, it is a most bold and unique conception. The completed shop will cover 7.59 acres and will be used entirely for erecting pur- ' poses, the greatest attention having been given to the routing of material 1 from the time it enters the building until it leaves in the form of a finished locomotive. Although the building is

of strong and durable construction and is thoroughly equipped with the necessary cranes, the cost per square foot is moderate lis compared with recently i constructed locomotive repair shops. j "In order that the work which is to1 be done in this building may be 1 thoroughly understood, it may be well to refer briefly to the other parts of the Philadelphia and the Eddystone plants which feed material to it. The ' Baldwin plant in Philadelphia is located in the heart of the city and has gradually been added to from time to time as the business has developed. The first building was placed on the present site by Matthias W. Baldwin in 1S34, In which year five locomotives

were built. The plant was gradually addexl to until it covered most of the property between Broad street and Eighteenth street, a distance of four buoclcs. A part of this was at one time occupied by the Norris Locomotive Works, at Seventeenth and liuttonwood streets. This property was purchased by the Baldwin Locomotive Works in the arly 70 s and has since been used for building tanks and trucks. Another tract was acquired In 1902. located at Twenty-sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue. Buildings were here erected, known as the Twenty-sixth stret shops, these are usej largely for putting the finishing touches to the locomotives, and since the very large locomotives have been

make 30,000 people, and the people employed in town make up the balance." Let it be known that either Bat's association with a publicity agent or the fact that he is the land baron of Hegewlsch may account for his count of the population.

developed a large part of the erecting work on them has been done in the finishing shop at Twenty-sixth street because of its being impossible to get them out of the old plant when fully

erect ed. "Some idea of the congestion of the Philadelphia plant may he gained from the fact that although it covers only about 17 acres of ground, there ia a floor spaco in the various buildings of over fit acres, or almost four acres of floor space to one acre of ground. When the nature of the work of building locomotives is considered, this is rather remarkable. As the very large locomotives have been Introduced within the past few years, the erecting plant has become entirely inadequate and the locomotives have had to be partially dismantled in order to get them out of the works. Foreseeing the necessity of a considerable extension, and no more, ground being available near tho main plant in Philadelphia, the company a lew years aco purchased a large piece of land at Eddystone, 12 miles from Philadelphia. The first buildings to be erected consisted of a gray iron foundry and the necessary pattern and storage buildings, and also facilities for handling the blacksmith work, most of which was transferred from Philadelphia. All of the gray iron castings are made at Eddystone, the present output amounting to from l.-

600,000 to 2,000,000 hs. per week, and practically all of the smith shop and forge work is also done at two shops at Eddystone. All of this material la shipped to Philadelphia for finishing and a large part of it is reshipped to

Eddystone for erecting purposes after it has been machined. While this may appear to be an expensive process it is really less expensive than it would be to handle it back and forth between the different parts of the Philadelphia plant. The train service between Eddystone and Philadelphia is good and the parts are loaded at Eddystone so that they go direct to the proper departments at Philadelphia. "The Philadelphia erecting shop will hereafter be used for light locomotives and those for export, while the larger ones will all b erected at Eddystone. All of the boiler shop work will b done in Philadelphia, but the parts of the boiler for the larger locomotives will be shipped, knocked down, to Eddystone and will be erected there."

I mm a w

f gr .1 -rfv ""V I

GROCERIES INCLUDED Except Flour and Sugar

LUNDQUIST GIVES OUHIIE NAMES

i President of Indiana Feder

ated Commercial Clubs Makes Appointments.

27.000 AT WORK

Diseases of Svlsn and V

vomsn

WW rrtk

nor j

Miife to each Rleiv Patient

Catarrh, Bronchitis, Lung Troubles, Eye Diseases, Headaches, Deafness, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Paralysis. Heart Disease, Cancer,

Tumors, Rupture, Goiter, Female Weakness, Appendicitis, Constipation, Piles, Fistula, Skin Diseases, Eczema, Hydrocele,

Variocele, Lost Vitality, Weak Nerves, Blood Poison, Bladder Trouble, Kidney Trouble, Bed Wetting, Stomach Troubles, Liver Troubles.

More than 27,0o0 men are now at work in the Gary ami South Chicago plants of the I'nited States Steel corporation. Of this number 17,000 are working in the various Gary mills. Yesterday concluded the semimonthly paydays at the steel works of the Illinois Steel company. The payrolls of the Gary plants now aggregate $1,000,000 monthly, the highest in the history of the city. The Gary works has more than R.000 men at work. The South Chicago steel plant has 10,000 on its payroll this week. Orders are said to be on hand at the Gary works of the steel company to keep the plant busy until next September, and in somo departments orders are on file for one year ahead. General Superintendent W. P. Gleason and his department superintendents have every possible producing facility at work. Several new records have been attained at Gary works during the past few weeks.

BAT" THE BOOSTER PUTS ONE OVER

Says Hegewisch Kas Population of Forty Thousand and Six Danes.

If you have any of the above named diseases, come to me for free examination, and if your case is a curable one, I will treat you for one month

and make no marges wnatever, except ior tne meaicmes mat 1 use. "Bat" Nelson was in Hammond toFifteen vears of hoppltal. sanitarium, special and private practice and day and visited The Times offi. He

the best equipped office in Northern Indiana for giving electrical, mechanical and all local treatments, prompts me to make this offer, that you may have an opportunity to test my methods, with the least possible cost to yourseld. Consultation and examination free.

LEEDY

Suites 32 and 33, Rimbach Building (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, INDIANA.

was accompanied hy his publicity agent, who pounded out a bunch of

copy on the typewriter.

While Bat was in the office an offi

cial of the Indiana Harbor Belt rail

road called up and wanted to know tho

population of Hegewisch. He was in

formed that there was a most eminent

authority in the office.

" 'Bat.' a man on the wire here wants

to know the population of Hegewisch

How large is it?"

"Forty thousand inhabitants and six Danes," shouted Nelson. -"Tell him

that there are 6,000 people working in

the mills, and that figuring five per

sous to every man employed that would

As president of the Indiana Fed

erated Commercial Clubs, A. G. Lundquist of Indiana Harbor has appointed

the following committee on good roads, in accordance with action that had

been taken by the organization: L. H.

Lewis, Indianapolis, chairman; W. A. Jordan. Richmond; U. G. Manning. South Bend; Hall E. Palmer, Logans

port, and Carl Achenbach, Columbus.

It is expected that a meeting of the

committee will be called within a short

tim". At the first meeting the good roads convention to be held in this city will be discussed. There will also bo a discussion of desirablH legislation for better roads.

Detective Peter Juric of the Gary police went to 537 Jefferson street and arrested William N. Dennison, a well

known Gary young man. on a charge of

bigamy. According to the police and the authorities of Fayette county, owa, Den

nison leit a wile there and married a

Wisconsin girl by the name of Gross

man. They came to Gary and set up

housekeeping, when Papa Grossman heard of wife No. 1. Warrants were

issued and the arrest followed. Mrs. Dennison No. 2 is now with her parents. This morning Sheriff Ed Clarke, a big six-footer, who looks more like a Dakota sheriff, came to Gary from

West Union. Iowa. Dennison waived extradition and. handcuffed to the sheriff, he returned to Iowa this morning.

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

Enameled HiQissid Eioaster

-VT';?TT?xi arc, outside ,1 JrS.---" porcelain lined ff.fc: GIVEN ' " "W" v.-. 4..'?-"t , -Tier nr

FREE IN PREMIUM DEP'T 1

Three coat Azure Enameled

Ware, outside mottled blue,

WITH 25.00

IN COUPONS

18c

FRIDAY'S GROCERY SALE

H BACON Fancy Mild Cured Brisket, weigh from lVs

p to . pounds each,

per pound

SUGAR Best Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00

or more (butter or Hour not included) ii

iu pounds f3tf

I BUTTER Elgin Creamery, finest quality

.ootamaoie, per pound UwU

Finest Quality Peanut

Butter,

liper lb

Minas Blend Coffee, best

8 value in Hammond,'

11c

27c

4 lbs., 1.05; 11)...

Tom Boy Brand Sugar

Corn, per can

Large Juicy Grape Fruit,

leach A 1

jonlv i

p Fancy Hand Picked Navy

ON WIFE HOT

EMOMFOR HI

Gary Man Is Taken by

Western Sheriff on a Charge of Bigamy. A ponsptfon was caused in thf wpft

end of (Jarv yesterday afternoon when

TOLLESTOTT. Mrs. J. Konkright returned today

from a few days' visit in Windsor Park. Hiss M. Kline is spending a few days in Merrill viile. Vim rhoir will meet all djy Thursday with Mrs. J. W. Williams. Miss Lizzie ISode of Chicago was the guest of Airs. If. Bole to.lav Mrs. R. Whitaker retuned today from an extended visit through Gkla'ioma. Me: srs. fTharle King? and Alvln Stebbiiis will leav-; tot;,ori )w for Nebraska 'o stay for a few (lay.. Mr end Mrs. K. K. Hat ms and children Kvan and ISrvan are spending a few days in Griffith. Hildagarde Bode is very sick. George Comb of Fort Stewart, Kan., is spending a few days with Mrs. C. C. Gibson. Mrs. George Wilson Is on the sick list. The Ladies" Aid society will meet at the Pre.-by terian church Wednesday.

eans,

3 pounds.

19c

U. S. Mail Soap, with or

der, 10 bars for

35c

or 3

Fancy Cream Brick or American Cheese, n-jft per pound. j

Grandma's Pancake

Acme Buckwheat Cfi Flour, Spkgs d

Oriole Corn Flakes, large

package onlv

"Flarlv .TnriA

sweet, doz. cans, 4 1.10; per can g

FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota -barrel sack. 2.73;

r-t-barrel sack, 1.6 1;

8-barrel sack

APPLES Just received a fancy lot of Bald-

wins, per barrel, 2.75; per peck

MILK Pet or Carnation, doz. small cans, 52c;

per can, 4zc; doz. large cans, 98c; 3 cans

I POTATOES Splendid Cookers, per bushel, 62;

Hner riecl.

HAPPY DAYS. When yon run buy I'MO1 SCOUT SCRAP from any dealer and not have to so from store to store to set the bent. Adv.

DON'T HITCH YOUR. WAGON TO A STAR HITCH IT To A TIMES' AD AND GET RESULTS THAT COUNT. IF YOU HAVK ANYTHING AROUND

Children 4&

Must Have Good Light for Studying A poor light strains the eyes, and the injurious effects may last for life. An oil lamp is best. The light from the Rayo Lamp is soft and mellow. You can read or work under it for hours without hurting your eyes. The RAYO U constructed acientificany. It U the bet lamp made yet inexpenaiv and economical.

Tbe h I made of solid brass nickel plated.

jTrf Lighted without removing chimney or J? shade. Easy to clean and rewiclc. Made in various

styles and for all purposes. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (An Indiana Corporation)

69c

25c

16c

FRIDAY'S BEST BARGAINS i

d faced, 1.25

Boys' Sweater Coat, worsted faced,

with Byron collar, fine ribbed, at

Men's Natural Gray Suits, pood weight, 2.25 value, at

Wool Union 1.89

Men's Pure All-Wool Undershirts

Hand Drawers, golden brown color,

, - a 1. : .1

1.11V A1UU,

at.

1.19

G Men's Dark Blue Flannel Shirts,

W soft. lay flown collar, double

stitched seams,

1. 00 shirts, at. ..

79c

Flanoelette Petticoats for Ladies

land Children, good heavy quality,

'in light and dark icolors, special

18c

Girls' Heavy Cloth Coats, in tans and browns, stylish models. Girls'

and Misses' sizes,

Sat

5.83

j Child's Fur Sets, of white Angora land lamb muff, has coin 4 fJQ

fci purse, special 1-UtJ

Sweaters, for Children, in grey and red, high neck, close OO

S3 weave very special OUlj

Pure Linen Crash, unbleached, 18 Inches wide, very firm weave, rd

selvedge, fast color, yard

10ic

Back Combs, rounded teeth, bevel edge, high finish, plain or fancy top, regular 2'c value, 4 1 7c Minas' White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup, 25c size 4 mm at 15c Dr, Drake's Croup Remedy, rtfs 35c size ZuC West Baden Sprudel Water, a mild laxative, n35c size g Jergen's Benzoin and Almond Lotion, for soft skin, OO 25c size UC Ladies' Felt Juliets, In maroon and black, fur trimmed, flexible soles,

sizes 3 to S, sale price

89c

Pillow Casing, bleached, very good

quality, free from dressing, 4 f

42-in., yard, jc45-in., yd.

3 Turkish Towel, bleached, fringed,

i size 18x40, double thread, both

g? selvedges fast, each q

3 for

31c

(Limit fi to a customer)

Girls' Jockey Boots, In patent colt

and gun metal, have patent collar

and silk tassels, sizes 8 V3 to 2, sale price. . .

1.49

Little Boys Calf Button Shoes, sizes 9 to 13V4, good quality, guar

anteed, special, per pair

1.25

Ladies 2.50 Shoes in patent colt or

gun metal calf, "Hunt" tip, good

stylish shoes, sizes 2,. to 8.

sale price

1.95

.ESS