Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 148, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1912 — Page 5

Thursdnv, Xov. 21. 1912.

THE TIMES.

IN TUB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LIKE Sl'PEKlOll CO I It T. ItOOU X. Judge Mrsll S. Keller. iDformullim. Friday, Nov. 1:2 7S57 .Sochi v I'.lnr k -I'i 'link I Co. 7301 Reynolds v Rueienski. "90S Lewis - City of Hammond. 790 B & C. Co v Schneider et al. lake: sL i'K.itioit i oiii r, room 2. Jutlitc l.nnrpncf Urtktt. Information. Friday, Nov. 22 9S71 Seestadt v Seestadt. 7474 llary T i- S v liailey. 747f ltui'huh v Mt-yn. 74'.0 Raisnex v i.'hrustovvski. P5 Klesselbach v Furst. 7576 Matthias v Kiesselbach. 7613 For v Hatch. LAKE SVrERIOIt COl RT, ROOM 3. JudRe Jiiliannen Kopeine. At Hnmmontl.

Information. First Friday, Nov. 22 SS39 Pevine, admr., v Fere Marquette R R (issues).

S620 MiddUkamp v Laws et al (is

sues).

S343 United Breweries Co. v Roman

et al. S40t Krnst v Ontko et al. f45! Home Lbr Co. v Weiner. S 5 35 Shepard v Cain.

8565 Fureka Coal fe Dock Co. v Meiklc

S590 Van Sickle v Harbor Rids. S600 Rellts v Westergreen.

605 Hertz v M.iher. t.AKE-roRTEn cmcriT court. Judec V. O. McMihu. m At Crown Point. Naturalization matters today. PORTKB-1.APORTK SUPERIOR COl'RT. Judkte Harry II. Tuthlll. At Yalparalno. Ossley W. Leeds vs. Caroline Leeds Cushman. Will case begins Tuesday, Nov. 19, and is expected to last three Weeks.

wife of Attorney Cravens. In fact there are few women who have such a wide circle of friends as a result of so short a period of residence in the city. MKF.I) IIF.Il STKl'SON. That xhe bore no feelings of malice or hatred towards her stepson is shown hy a conversation she had with Ir. Martin of the Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law. Youns Cravens had started into school there. "How is the boy prettlnK along?" said Mrs. Cravens to Dr. Martin only a few days ago. "lie is doing well" was the reply. "Well, I am so Rlad," she is reported to have said, "I think it is better for him to take up some systematic plan of study than to study in an office." Those who know Mrs. Cravens and have seen her repeatedly in the company of her son say that there was apparently no antipathy between thm.

Thy seemed to be cordial and friendly.

QUESTION OF PERSONNEL OF COMMITTEE IS RAISED

Double Coupons

POPULAR "1

IREATHES

Kit

LUST

Allen J. McCorkle Dies at Home of Relative in Indianapolis.

News of the death at Indianapolis of Allen J. McCorkle, the well known Gary newspaper man, caused mu'i sorrow amone his friends in Gary. Mr.

McCorkle died yesterday at the home of his brother. He left Gary for a visit with Indianapolis relatives a few weeks ago and while there contracted pneumonia. H!s recovery -was thought to be in siRht and he was planning to return to Gary when heart failure suddenly ended his life. Mr. McCorkle was 32 years old. For

nearly five years he had been employed as advertising? manager of the Gary Tribune. Previous to that he was foreign advertising representative for Tub Times. The younsr man was one of the most popular residents of Gary. He was generally known as "Mac." His acquaintance with the business interests was wide. This noon the remains were brought to Chleatro and were taken to Rosehill cemetery, where at 4 o'clock interment took place. A brother, Arthur I. McCorkle of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Walter S. Rss of Chicago, formerly of Gary, and his father, James McCorkle of Gary, survive.

DOUBLE TRAGEDY SHOCKS HAMMOND

CConMnuttd from Paca L

fore she married. Her maiden name was Grace Green and slv? came here

from Chicago.

She was well and favorably known in

Hammond before she came here as the

1 flwp,HBt

rrTrar

7 r

If You Value Your Eyesight

Lamp

You will equip your reading table with a

Authorities agree that a good kerosene oil lamp is the best for reading. The Rayo is the best oil lamp made the result of years of scientific study. It gives a steady, white light, clear mellow. Made of solid brass, nickel plated. Can be lighted without removing chimney or shade. Easy to clean and rewick. At Dealer Everywhere STANDARD OIL COMPANY (An Indiana Corporation)

INDIANA HARBQUL A boy baby was born to Mr. and Mrs.

A. Liprier Tuesday. The baby weighs eight pounds and is doing finely, as is

also Mrs. Lipner.

The Round Table had an unusually

interesting session yesterday afternoon. Miss Kthcl Gless favored the club with

axi instrumental solo to open the pro

gram with, and as an encore rendered a

ocal number. All of the members reponded to roll call with "Current

vents." Mrs. Robert Ansley had a

plendid paper on "What Is Social

Hygiene," which showed a cornprehen-

ive grasp of her subject and was most

interesting and instructive. Mrs. Claude

Smith's paper on "What I'arents Can

Do," was an eye opener to many, and

Mrs. Ernest Summers' plendid paper on

'How Mothers Can Teach," received

unlimited praise. Mrs. Hiner read a

ery excellent paper prepared by Mrs.

Nels Stenberg on "What Should Be

Taught in Secondary Schools."

Mrs. George Witt will entertain with card party tomorrow evening at her

home in Ivy street. Fedro will be the

gam and there will be about ten

couples present.

Mr. and Mrs. Myer Barker left last

Sunday for Los Angeles, Cal., to visit

their two sons. Alec and Sol, who are located in the western town. They will

spend two or three months there and

thenr will go by auto to San Fran

cisco and Oakland to visit two other sons, Henry and Ren. They expect to stay away at least a year and may de

cide to locate there permanently. Mr,

Barker was the first merchant in

Indiana Harbor conducting a modest

emporium in a shack in Block avenue away back in 1900. Of lato he has con

ducted a furniture store in Cedar street

near One Hundred and Thirty-seventh

street, but he sold out his business

about six months ago. believing himself entitled to relief from business cares

after his many years in the harness.

The Lady Maccabees will meet to

morrow evening, 'there win ne initi

ation of candidates and a good crowd

is deslired.

Mrs. I). W. Chilp and children and fr w. S. Flvnn of Block avenue

formed a little party to Englewood yes

terdav, where they went to visit Mrs

Ed McKenna. Mrs. Flynn returned in

the evening, but Mrs. Chilp and the

children remained over night.

Arsene Rebekah lodge will meet to

niirht in K. of P. hall. All members

are requested to be present, as im

nortant business Is to be transacted

Some of the business was postponed

from last meeting on account of lnitia

tion.

PfnWJUvyLinaii

COMING TO THE

WAY THEATRE

760 BROADWAY

An important matter to claim the attention of the Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago at its meeting last night was the suestion of sending a committee to Washington to appear before the rivers and harbors committees of the house and senate in an effort to get the $1,333,000 appropriation recommended by the government engineers for the outer harbor at Indiana Harbor, ratified by congress. The question of the size of the committee and the raising of funds to cover the expenses in case it is found necessary to retain the committee on the ground for ten days or two weeks, were diseussd. It was given out that some of the big local interests were willing to contribute toward this fund.

A motion was made by B. D. L.

ilazebrook that the lacal members of

what has been known as the "Joint committee," which body represented

the commercial and business men H

lubs of the Calumet region, be retain

ed. The motion was amended to make the committee consist of five members

in case sufficient money is raised to

over the expense. This carried.

Secretary Rutledge announced that

one drawback to anything done was

the failure to straighten the canal at its mouth by H. C. Frick. The Inland

company has already done its share and

while Frick is willing to give the ne

cessary land, thus far he and his 1

agents have not come to the front to do the necessary work, and the canal, in view of only one side being straightened, is now only 100 feet wide at its narrowest point, and this is not according to the United States specifications. It was decided in view of this discrepancy that Mr. Frick or his agents be seen with a view to getting them to take up the work corresponding to what the Inland has already done on their side of the canal. An effort will be made to get Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota, chairman of the senate committee on rivers and harbors, to visit the Twin Cities on his way from his home to Washington when congress opens, and see how things are in this region. He has teen maps and papers of all kinds, but has never visited Lake county and it is believed that if he once sees the section itself he will be more Interested in granting the requests of the region. Senator Shively and Congressman Gal

lagher of Chicago and a member of the

house committee wil lalso be urged to

come to Indiana Harbor and look the

ground over.

W. B. Van Home was appointed to represent the club at the national rivers and harbors congress to be held in Washington the first week in Decem

ber.

(Thursday) evening at regular meet

ing in Odd Fellows' hall, ai,d remem

ber the election of officers will be held

Thursday, Dec. 5, so make your plans

now to le present on that date. If you J haven't the pass word, you can I'get it 1

tonight and be eligible to vote at the

egular election. The Rev. C. F. Reed preached to the.

people gathered in the Methodist church .

Friday

All

GROCERIES INCLUDED Except Flour and Sugar

Hammond's Greatest Dept.. Store

SPECTAT. PPRMTTTM OPFF.R FOR FRIDAY.

CRYSTAL GLASS BON-BON OR JELLY DISH GTVFN FRF.F. WTTTT 1 flf) PURCHASE OR t

OVER IN ANY DEPARTMENT.

Bowling Games.

Some interesting games In the Ham

mond bowling league are bill at Towle & McCool's alleys this evening, where the Clabbys and Hopmans and and the

Snyders and Hoff mams will meet In tA three-game series. As two or three of the teams are fighting for first place in the league the games are expected to draw a large crowd. A new feature

"For : jn tn way of weekly prizes has been

of Fast Chicago from the text:

there is no difference, for all have sinned and come short of the glory of God." Emphasizing that there is on

ommon platform upon which all me are

equal and that is that we are all sin

ners in the sight of God. Brains and

enterprise in business, social rank and

prestige and vulgar wealth may make i Wednsday night.

a difference in the eyes of men, hut not

in the eyes of God. The only difference that can be made, if any value to the

individual and of permanent good to the

community, is that which is made by

surrounding the life and all Sin to God

and the leading of a christian life by

the help of the divine spirit. The evan

gelist pleaded for the realization of this experience for each person present and

that each night prove for himself tho redemption that Is in Christ Jesus. Professor Grant is winning his way to

the people's consciences by his beauti

ful spirit; his high regard of the work of God and the perfect rendition of the ynspel message In holy song. I'verybody is most cordially and earnestly Invited to be rresent at these services.

added to Towle & McCool's alleys, where, sX.rting last night, the plnmen are rolling for Thanksgiving turkeys. The contestant making the highest individual score and highest individual three-game score will receive the above prizes. The contest will close next

ISO MISTAKE Is made nhen yon wnnt a cool moke of the finest tobacco htiy FOREX (X.VXX) and get a ticket In every package towards n spoon from your dealer. Adv.

This Beautiful Dish is made of Clear Crystal Glass.

Very dainty design, just like cut, and can be used for

many various purposes. FRIDAY'S GROCERY SALE

SinSCRIIlE FOR THE TIMES.

MILK Pet or Carnation brands, dozen small cans, 52c per can, 4 c; dozen large cans, 98c; OKo 3 cans Z.0u FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota, -barrel Pf

P sack, 2.72; -barrel sack, 1.37; V's-barrel sack. UuU

SUGAR Best Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00

or more, (butter or ilour not included) A p 10 pounds rOG

Fancy Baldwin Apples,

Moving Pictures of WILLIAM RUGH'S FUNERAL

Matinee Evening Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 23, 24.

wot p. may

51 .

We Make

Anybody

Can Borrow From Us.

No . Distinction.

MIH '' n iaiw..,.

i h va ;;'if"-

No "Waiting If You Are in a Hurry.

To be able to borrow the amount you want with the privilege ot frying in back in small weekly or monthly installments may appeal to r"u as a good proposition. We do that, in addition to other advantages. We guarantee to save you from $3 to $10 on every loan. Our contracts are made for a specified time; to settle sooner entitles you to a discount. If you have never dealt with us it will pay you to do so now. We invite you to a private and confidential Interview any time. If you own furniture, a piano, horses and vehicles or stock, you can borrow from $5 to $100 and retain possession of your property, too. ' I ANY PERSON holding 9 permanent position can borrow a reasonable amount on a plain note.

LOANS MADE ANYWHERE IN THE CALUMET DISTRICT. "You are to blame If you forget the name." Lake aunty Loan Co. 28 RIMBACH BLOCK. Phone 218. Above Lion Store. HAMMOND, IND. Open every evening till 8 p. m., Saturday 9 p. m

rr iV.

it.f aH-1 n.i.rn

EAST CHICAGO.

The Eastern Star will meet this even

lng In regular session.

The Congregational ladies have de

cided to make their supper to be served

In connection with the bazaar, a chick

en supper.

There was ft large crowd at the all

day session held yesterday at the resi

dence of Mrs. K. T. Davis, In Magoun

avenue, by section C of the Congrega

tlonal Ladies' Aid. . The ladies spent

the day In making articles for sale at I the bazaar. A "hit and miss" luncheon was served at noon, some of the husbands of the members taking a chance on this. They were glad they did, as the lunch was a fine one, in spite of the fact that it was made up of "blind" contributions, rone of the members knowing what the others were to bring. Mrs. P. II. Poor of Magoun avenue lias been sick for a week. She is suffering from influenza. The Rebpkahs last nlpht initiated F.d. Smith and Mrs. Smith of Grasselli and held their annual election of officers. The latter are.

Noble grand Mrs. Walter Mcintosh. Vice grand Mrs. Maud Norton. Recording secretary Mrs. Ona Van Glesen. Financial secretary Mrs. Belle Scott. Treasurer Mrs. Allie Alsop. Trustee (three years) Mrs. D. D. Dixon. Refreshments were served and a nice social time enjoyed. Miss Flo Mcintosh has resigned her position at the local telephone exchange to take a position with the Inland Steel company, where she will have ehargf

of the company's private switchboard. Woodbine camp No. 6fi5. Royal Neighbors, met Tuesday evening and initiated one new member. Miss Mae Roberts, and balloted on five new applications. The next regular meeting is Tuesday. Iter. 3, when election of officers will occur. On this date lunch will be served, and all members should be present to take part in the election and complete arrangements for having joint installation with the Modern Wood men. Dan English left yesterday for Madison, 111., to accept a position as roller In the mills of the American Car & Foundry Co. at that place and his many

; friends wish him success, i Miss Lida B. White of Muncie. Ind., j who has been visiting the family of i G. M. Fisher for two weeks, and attend-

MABEL POWLEY WINS HONORS The poster contest, one of the unique methods used in boosting the high school play, "The Taming of the Shrew," to be given on Dec. 6. closed Tuesday. A meeting was held last night at 4 o'clock, in the Central school building, of the judges to decide upon the winners In the contest. The. judges. Miss

THE FIRST GRAY HAIR SIGN OF AGE

Easy Way to Preserve Na

tural Color of the Hair and Make It Grow.

A harmless remedy, made from

common garden sage, quickly restores gray hair to natural color. The care of the hair, to prevent it from losing

its color and lustre, is lust as im

Alta Atkins, supervisor of all primary I portant as to care for teeth to keep

grades; Miss Mabel Nold. teacher of art in the eighth grade, and Miss Anna Farl Grady, teacher of art ar.d sewing, awardea the first prize to Mabel I'owley, who will receive two tickets to the play; the second prize to Mildred Fmerlne, who will receive one

ticket to the play. The prizes were awarded for the lettering and attractiveness. Posters were submitted by the following: Mabel Fowley, Lorna Smith, John Dye. Verne Millies. Mildred Eraerine, Carl P.roms, Myrtle lluehn, Cora lielby, and Hazel Washington.

League Holds Meeting. At a meeting of the Suburban Bowling league, which will be held at Cox's alieys Monday evening. Nov. 21. election of officers will be held and a number of important matters discussed. Kach team Is allowed one member to he represented at the meting. This evening the league will open its scliedul as follows: Iaws vs. South Chicago at Warricis's alleys, South Chicago. Dongs vs. Clabbys at Towle & McCool's alleys. Hammond. Pastimes vs. Royals at Royals' alleys, Gary.

srnst'RinE for the times.

them from discoloring. Why spend

money for cosmetics and creams to

improve the complexion, and jet neg

lect your hair, when gray nair is

even more conspicuous and sugges

tive of age than wrinkles or a poor complexion? Of the two, it is easier

to preserve the natural color and

beauty of the hair than it is to have

a good complexion All that is necessary is the occa

sional use of Wyeth's Sage and Sul

phur Hair Remedy, a preparation of

common garden bage and bulpliu'-,

combined with other valuable remed

ies for dry, harsh, faded hair, dand

ruff, itching scalp ar.d falling hair

After a few applications of this

simple, harmless remedy, your hair

will gradually be restored to its nat

ura! color, in a short time the dand

ruff will be removed, and your hair will no longer tome out but will atart

to grow 's Nature intended it should

Don't neglect your hair, for it goes further than anything else to make or mar your good looks. You can buy this remedy at any drug store for fifty cents a bottle, and your druggist will give your money back if you are not satislied after using. Purchase a bottle today. You will never regret it when you realize the difference it will make in your appearance. Agent Ij. Harry Weis.

11c

Lemon, Orange or Citron per lb 17C

Argo Gloss Starch, three

packages for

Minas Blend Coffee, best value in Hammond, 0"7 4 lbs., 1.05; lb ,G

Fancy White Clover Hon

Q ey from Hobart,

per comb

5 Fancy Carolina Head Rice

10c kind, OQp pounds &.$h

i Fancy Solid Packed Toma

toes, No. 12 cans, JEJr doz. cans S8c; 3 canslUu New No. 1 California Wal

nuts, per 0 1 f pound 4 I U

19c

per peek

25c

Fancy Brazel Nuts, per

ssr.: 15c, Mild Cnrfirl "Rrislrpt. "Rarnti J

pieces -weigh from 12 to 3j

pounds each, 1 Tin per pound 2b

Choice Santa Clara Prunes!

good size, 5 lbs, 33c; per pound Tom Boy Sweet

Corn or Choice Kid "f ney Beans, can g tj

Sweet Indian River Eus-H

set Oranges, good i Ksize, per dozen I ljU

Fancy Michigan Potatoes,y

ier bushel. 65c:

per peck lib

..7c StKrar'l

FRIDAY'S BEST BARGAINS

Boys Flannel Blouse Waists, in

gray and navy blue, well mado

sizes G to 16 years, at

Apron Gingham, the best quality, fast colors, full "T

lectures in Chicago, left for her

jliome tills morning. ' J. J. Lynch of the Republic office ; went to Youngstown, ., last night on business and to visit a few days. ! Kverett Fisher and wife, who recently I left East Chicago, and went to Moline, l 111., are now located at St. Louis, where he was offered a much better position. I All members of East Chicago camp No. 1307S. Modern Woodmen of Amer-

ica, are requested to be present this

Look hi

Up!

A i l i "a.

ufe iVv L , A t4 i. Ati-nV -L ....

fern mmuMM Du

It will pay you if you are looking for a Suit full of quality, style and workmanship, with my personal guarantee back of every

suit I turn out for' $25.00. It cannot be duplicated in Hammond for the money. Walk a

half block to my store and con-

yourself. Others are do-

ng ien's

width, yard

Cotton Batts, white long fibre cot

ton, free from dirt and strings, Qq 2 for

25c

Battenburg Jabots, two tabs, very

neatly made, each

Pearl Buttons, salt water pearl, sizes 24 to 43, with holes or steel

shanks, regular 15c card at

11c

Corsets, of finest batiste and cou-

y tile, regular 1.2o and 1.;j0 models

in the celebrated Warner and Roy

al Worster makes, some discontin

ued styles, others regular stock, on sale Friday.....

98c

50c

Small Boys' Overcoats, ages 3 to 8.

made of good weight fancy over-s

coatings, high collar.

at.

2.50i

Little Boys' Storm

storm calf, have 2 straps

buckles, sizes 10 to 13V& special

" 1

Boots, heavy?!

and. 3

The Logan Shoe for Boys, all solid

leather 'Tug" toe, button, sizes

to SVi, pale price, per pair

Children's Percale, Drill and Ging

ham Dresses, medium and dark colors, special ....

43c

I ML.

Tailors

B. GREEN3URG, Prop.

61 State St. Phone 771 Hammond, Ind.

Cotton Taffeta Petticoats in dres-

den patterns, very special

Ladies New Fall and Winter Suits in mixtures, our season's special at 14.75, finest tailoring, for double

rnnnnn itav

V . V.J . J.. , . M Friday

69c

12.95

Men's Grey Jumbo Knit Wool Sweater Coat, high collar, three

pockets, 3.75 value, special

2.98

Men's 1.00 Vool Underwear, in dark brown, plush back and tan wool

drawers, special at

78c

1.B9

Misses' and Children's Patent Colt

Lace Shoes mostly all sizes SVj to a

2, sale price, per pair

98c!

Children's Jockey Boot, in patent with dull, red or kid tops, sizes

4 ro , sale price, m tf Per pair O-uCi

Hydrogen Peroxide, DOc size

..20cB

Plso's Cough Remedy, 25c size

...AM

Peroxide Cream, greaseless, 25c size

Java Rice Face Powder,

0c size

12c

wder' 23c