Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 149, Hammond, Lake County, 22 November 1912 — Page 5
Fridav, Nov. 22, 1012.
THE TIMES.
5
IIV THB
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SH'KIIIOH lOlKT, ROOM I. Judge YtrslI S. Hrlter. Information. Friday. Nov. 22 7S57 Sochi v Klock-I'ollok I Co. 7901 Reynolds v Rucit-nskl. 7S08- I.-wla v I'ity of Hammond. 7990 I? & C Co v Schneider ft al. UKK SI PKltlOll COt H I. HOOM X Judsr I.uwrcnrt Ilrckrr. Information. Monday, Nov. 23 761 S Gross v Schutz. 7634 Phillips v Krlrnbaush. 7728 Klack v Limstcr. 52 Middle v Rundrk. 6S Levinson v City of Gary. 7770 Stackman v Sax. 7772 GranKer v Com S Co. UKK 51 1'KltlOR COI UT. ROOM S. Judge Johannes Kopelke. At Hammond. Information. Second Monday. Nov. 25 -8713 Hatch & Sons v Indiana Trust & Svs Hank. S78S Hrunt v Proudfoot. SM4 Gluth v Gluth. 8859 YounK v Jones. Young v Jonos. 8S75- Star Land Co. v Huse.
8899 Urown v- Gustavson. 8916 Kinder v Iiushik. 9140 Knoblock & Ginz Mill Co. v Bayert. 8152 Toth v Kerekes. lake-pon xii ri cmcrrr court. Jndjre W. C, MrMaban. At Crown Point. Jury cases, Wednesday, Nov. 27 9151 Jeffrey, Chas. J., et al. v Edgar I. Crumparker. 9230 South Side Tr & Savings Bank v American Bridge Co.' 9234 Czerwinaki, Andrew, v Illinois
Steel Co. Third Monday, Dec. 2 3276 State of Indiana v Baker. 9o2o iJrant, Jordon R., v Herbert Krlckson. 923S South Side Tr & Savings Bank v American Bridge Co. 9239 Koontz. James, v Lake Co. Printing & Publishing Co. PUltTEK-LAPORTR SCPF.RIOH. COI RT. Judge Harry II. Tut hill. At Valparaiso,
Ossley W. Leeds vs. Caroline Leeds
Cushman. Will case begins Tuesday, Nov. 19, and in expected to last three
weeks.
Edwin Bell (McAleer F.ros.) vs. A. C. Huber.
er poultry butchered on Monday to sell J PareiltS Are AlTCSted.
Probation Officer Max West of Chi- I
MEETING CALLED TO SETTLE POINT
Filed in Superior Court.
9S0S Citizen German National Bank
(J. K. Stinson) vs. Gust Boerse
Suit on cote. Room No. 1. 9S09 Mary Marchant (McMahon & Contoy) vs. Gottlieb Mauser. Civil. Room No. 2. 9310 John Iallahan (H. E. Granger) vs. Flo I'allahan. Divorce. Room No. 2. 9511 Steve Sokaca Bekovics (A. C. Foley) vs. Kast Chicago-Indiana Harbor Water Co. Damages. Room No. 2. 9512 Gary Trust & Savings Bank (Seabright & White) vs. John Zeliska et al. Suit on note. Room No. 1. SS13 Gary Trust & Savings Bank (Seabright & White) vs. James A. Willis et al. Suit on note. 9814 W. r. Read & Co. (MaeCracken & Freer) vs. Thomas J. Gormley. Suit on note. Room No. 2. 9815 Morris Spiegel (MaeCracken & Freer) vs. Samuel L. Leoyn. Suit on account. Jioom No. 2. 9516 Calumet Furniture Co. (Moran & Iyer) vs. estateof Anna Breslln. Claim file. Room No. 1. 9517 Charles H. Friederichs and T.
bvftfiniHhJJin& M
1 f1-
ALMOST THE HOUR CArc you prepared for the shoppers' rush? Have you been looking around for your Thanksgiving Silverware ? Do you realize how happy son can make mother how happy husband can make wife by adding a few pieces to the family silverware for the Thanksgiving feast. C Then comes the time to think of your Christmas shopping come in early. Don't wait until you have neither time nor choice. Look around before you bur.
iwrtfi ii'iitf tuata P'atMfc
Lake County's Jeweler 599 SO. H OHM AN STREET
flit-fiti lTt - g "
1 si I
The question of boundarfes for the proposed sewage pumping and disposal plant about which there was some difference of opinion between John W. Tlm, the owner of the site and the city of Hammond, has been solved and all that is needed for ratification now Is the action of the city council. Mayor Smalley will call a special meeting of the council early next week for this purpose and to pass an appropriation ordinance for the purchase of the twelve-acre tract which Is situated north of the Grand Calumet river and east of Columbia avenuo. In order to reach an agreement on the question at Issued, Mr. Ulm proposed an arbitration committee, he to appoint one man. the city one and these two. In case they could not agree, to
appoint the third. Mr. Ulm named
Peter W. Meyn, bis local representative
in real estate matters, while the coun
cil named Judge Lawrence Becker to decide whether Mr. 1'lra should be paid from the section line or whether, as the
city held, he should be paid only to the east line of Columbia avenue. The
question involves three-quarters of an
acres, and at Mr. Pirn's figure at $3,000
an acre would mean, $-,250 to the city Arbitrator Are Airreed.
Judge Becker and Mr. Meyn, versed
in the law and custom of real estate transfers where acreage Is Involved, are agreed that the center of the street
constituts the boundary line. Columbia avenue is eighty feet wide
and the city will according have to
pay Mr. Vim for the extra forty-foot
strip.
Columbia avenue was originally laid out for a sixty-foot street, thirty feet
on each side of the half section line
Subsequently the city decided to widen
the street to eighty feet, but instead of widening ten feet on each side the extra twenty feet were opened on the
east side, with the understanding that
the property owners on the west side should pay their share for the addition
al strip. In other words, they were assessed for ten feet, but in this particular territory it so happened that
Mr. Ulm owned on both sides of the
street and he had to assess and pay
himself.
Inrk Property Immense.
Last Tuesday evening the council
aside from the question of boundaries
objected to paying Mr. Ulm for the ten
foot strip If he had been paid once for it. oven though only theoretically, but
the decision of the arbitrators to pay
to the center of the street eliminats
this question.
Some question has been raised as to
whether the installation of the sewage
pumping plant and the sceptic tank sys
tern would not deteriorate the city park
property just on the south side of the
river, but to this the board of public
works and the engineers answer that it is only the idea and not the results that
would be objectionable. They say that
the whole project can be beautified, and that Its effects as a nuisance to the sight and the smell can be reduced to
nil. They point to Berlin, where the city maintains summer homes for tha employes on the ground.
at 22i cents a puond
In order that all the housewives may
have an equal chance at the turkey bargains, Mr. O'Rourke has set the time for the opening of the market at 8
o'clock.
When I learned this morning that
the people of Hammond had to pay
from 2S to 30 cents a pound for turk
eys, said Marketmaster O'Rourke. "I decided that I would, if possible, bring
about a lower price on the market. I made my arrangements this morning
and I have the assurance of a good
Market
The Central Grocery &
Opposite Post Office 204 E. State St.
Hammond, Ind. Special Prices for Sat., Nov. 23
Phone 27
10 Lbs. Granulated Sugar, with 1.00 order or more... Broom, a good one, worth 35c, special Eggs, fancy storage, per dozen September Laid Eggs, per dozen Mince Meat, pkg., Qq 3 packages for Asparagus, Libby's, ppr can Apple Butter, regular 25c can, special , Olive Salad, per quart mason jar
Tomatoe.s or Corn in No. 2
3 cans for 25c per can ,
ppies, isaiawins, ma Per peck uC Per can 24C Macaroni or Spaghetti, Pkff., 9c "3 Pkgs for .DC
54c 24c 25c 30c 25c 21c 21c
19c
can, Sc
25c
Butterme, none belter made, per carton
m vooa oraae ot Butrerine, ff per pound ZuC
Flour, New Century Brand, '.i-bar-
rel in sacks, 70C -J aq -barrel In sacks liuQ
neintz sweet Mixed Pickles, 4 n per quart. 25c" Plnt I dC
Dried Peaches, per pound Prunes, per lb., gc and Coffee, our special 30c grade, 3Vj pounds for.... Richlieu Coffee, 35c grade, 3 pounds for
9c
12c
.00 .00
MEATS Sugar Cured Hams, per pound , Fancy Lean Bacon, per pound Small Pork Loins, per pound
m ISii
14k
cago caused warrants to be issued for j the arrest of five West Hammond peo- ' pie on the charge of keeping their I
children from attending the schools. Those who were arrested are: Andrew Marck, John Nytx, John Stoga, Rosie Trappa and John Brodtka. The hearing of these cases began this
afternoon before Judge Frank Green I
and up to the hour of going to press several of the mhad been fined $5 and costs. Mrs. Mary Flynn, -who caused con-
SPECIAL GIVING
supply of poultry. 1 will go out per- siderable trouble to the police the
sonally on Monday to see it dressed so
that I can assure the people that the poultry is fresh. We don't want stor
age poultry.
I have no trouble whatever In in
ducing the poultry owners in agreeing
to bring their product to the market. All they wanted was the assurance that
they could dispose of it, and 1 am satis
fied that the housewives of llammifnd will see to that. Furthermore, if the local dealers meet the public market prices, 1 have arranged with the farmers that they drop their to 20 cents a pound."
other day, was fined SI and costs by Judge Green.
COUNTRY CLUB'S REW STEWARD
The board of house governors of the Hammond Country club has secured the services of a new steward with the result that a new standard of excellence In service and cuisine will be set. The new man is Thomas Meek, who lias had a world of experience In this line of work. For three or four years he was the steward at the Columbia club, in Indianapolis, regarded as one of the leading clubs of the capital city. For ten years he was employed by the Chicago Athletic club. In their culinary department. Recently he has been In charge of the commissary department of the Blackstone hotelHe replaces Mr. Stockinger, who has been the custodian of the club since it
was organized last summer.
Just One Lonely. Another quiet spell resulted at the Hammond police station last night, only one drunk being picked up. Joe Conn was arrested by Officer Kuni at State and Hohman street, where he was found In an intoxicated condition. Conn plead guilty before Judge Harnett in the city court litis morning and was fined $11. He had $64 on his person at the time of his arrest and paid his fine.
Special sale and demonstration of National Biscuit Company's In-er-Seal Packages, Saturday, November 23rd, corner Hohman and Russell street. Geo. A. iJobbins.
Elks Hold Meeting. The Elks held their regular meeting at the Elks' club rooms last night and was attended by a large and enthusiastic gathering. A number of Important matters were brought up before the order and following the routine work Initiation work was conferred upon two candidates Jimmy Clabby and Charles Long. The lodge was closed by a social hour.
No Game for Sunday. Having no game scheduled for Sunday, the fast Clabby A. A. football squad will wind up their season at the East Chicago baseball park Thanksgiving afternoon when they will face their old rivals, the East Chicago Tigers. "In a hard-fought battle at the H. A. A. park the Tigers defeated the Clabbys by a small score of 6 to 0. When the two teams clash again the Clabbys will be In better shape than they have ever been before; and expect a different result next Thursday. If the Clabbys win another game will be playo4 for the championship of
It is the ! Lake county.
purpose of the boardof house governors to make the dining room of the Ham- BOWling GameS. rnond Country club a matter of pride to ' Bowling scores were below par last the whole organization. j night, the Clabbys being the only pinService is the essence of good cater- I men that held up their end. In a three lng room feature of the Country club i game series they captured three will give it a good reputation where- straight games from the Hopmans In ever It is known. easy fashion. In the three game seMr. Meek's first work was seen in his j ries between the Hoftmans and the catering to the members of the Tenth j Snyders the Hoffmans took the first District Medical society. And it is j game, while the Snyders came back
known that he was working at a dis- j with two straight. Whltaker rolled
high Individual score with 215 pins.
Home dressed spring chickens for
Saturday, November 23rd. Only 16
cents per pound. Corner Hohman and
Russell streets. Geo. A. Dobbins.
BONIFACES TO HAVE NO X1AS GIFTS
sgfgaiSfflgrBLgng.riii
COMING TO THE
BROADWAY THEATRE
Moving Pictures of WILLIAM RUGH'S FUNERAL
Matinee Evening Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 23, 24.
ess
Although the free lunch is to continue as an institution in Hammond
the Saloonkeepers' association has decided to abolish the custom of giving
Christmas presents.
The patron who want wont to make the rounds in the holiday season to
gather In his annual collection of bot
tles filled with the inebriating fluid.
cork pullers, pocket knives, playing cards, diaries, pocketbooks and other more or less valuable gifts, will hav to
find somebody more "easy'' than the members of the Hammond Saloonkeepers' association. This decision to curtail expenses was reached yesterday afternoon at a regular meeting. The measure is, however, not so drastic as to bind every member against opening his heart and his hand to his patrons in the holiday season. Thus the boniface who serves the "Tom and Jerry," or who would generously invite "the boys" to some of his best cigars would not be overstepping any bounds laid down yesterday. The action of the Hammond Woman's club, which consisted in passing a resolution af-king the city administration to close the saloons on Sundays was mentioned at the meeting, but was not discussed. At the December meeting rew officers will be elected.
advantage, which will disappear when
the result of his methods have time to
manifest themselves.
HOY SCOITS MEET. The Senior Boy Scouts will have a
meeting this evening at seven o'clock at the First Baptist church In East Sibley street.
THE COUNT IS ON.
(Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind.. Nov. 2.2 The
recount of the ballots cast for Edward Simon and John Brennan for the of
fice of county auditor is progressing
here behind closed dooors. Ex-Postmaster Jean Farley of Crown Foint is the referee. The hearing is being held in the small court room. Brennan is represented by Attorney Roy E. Ressler of Gary. Simon Is represented by Attorney John F. Reiily of Hammond. Ernest Shortridge is clerk of the board which is making the recount. F. W. Lyons of Hammond is the democratic watcher and Herbert Francis of Gary the republican. It is expected that the recount will be completed by Monday or Tuesday. No adjournments are allowed, although the members of the. board art permitttd
recesses, during which they get food 1 -
and sltep. No dvelopments of any kind are re- j
ported. The count is made only of the votes on the auditorship.
Snyders. 1st. Gill 152 Desmond 120 Murray 145 Enright 162 Snyder 142 Totals 721 Hoffmans. 1st. Ecklund 155 Shanklin 149 Ramage 151 Leslie 123 Ebert 157 Totals 735 Hopmans. 1st. Martin 146 Curley 156 Rossou 15S Zimm 167
Boyer 142 Totals 769 Clabbys. 1st. Whltaker 190 Bradford 159 C. Meyers 126 H. Meyers 188 Towle 203 Totals 872
2d. 166 137 153 144 136 7S6 2d. 116 144 136 118 117 661 2d. 143 13$ 170 141 162 754 2d. 160 174 145 1S8 198 865
3d. 154 1S5 111 142 155 747 3d. Ill 181 142 139 182 737 3d.
150 122 174 147 1S4 777 3d. 215 156 16S 1S7 165 891
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STEP
GIRL LEAVES HER
HOME
WE I BY
WILL I
The sudden disappearance of 15-year-old Fae Anglin from her home at 462-lSOth street, is still a mystery to
I the police of the Calumet region, who are making a wide search for the missI ing girl. The motive for her leaving
her home is a mystery to her father, Richard Anglin, who is employed as a detective. Just before supper Wednesday evening the young girl went to her room and slipped out of the house with a bundle of clothing. She has not been seen or heard of since. Chief Austgen of the Hammond police has a number of men working on the case and although few clues of importance have
been discovered it is thought that the
mystery will be solved in a few days. It is the opinion of the police that the girl Is in hiding not far from Hammond.
STEP
M.'lJ..ji!'Jlii'llll. J-J
CHANCE TO GET CHEAPER TURKEYS
Here is good news for Hammond housewives. Marketmaster F. J. O'Rourke, having learned from some of the local butchers that the price for dressed Thanksgiving day turkeys will range from 23 to 30 cents a pound, has made arrangements for farmers to come into the Hammond public market next Tuesday morning with dressed turkeys and oth-
EXPLAIN
To you how It Is possible through our RATES, to borrow from us and at the same time SAVE MONEY. If you find that you are going to need MONET don't fail to call and have It all explained to you before vol borrow, ttt TO SlOO On furniture, pianos, etc., and also to Salaried Employes, on their OWN NOTE. Don't lose sight of the fact that we Gl 'A It ANTE E to save you MONEY on every loan and that this saving will be worth while. PRIVATE. CONFIDENTIAL Lake County Loan Co 28 Rlmbn.-h Block. rhoie 213. HAMMOMJ. IND. Open till R p m every evneing.
CCPYS!T
GOOD BREAD AND GOOD BUTTER make the best food for children as they do for "grown tips." Hut bread as well as butter is an article of food requiring the closest scrutiny as to its quality, as there are lots of it unfit to eat. But no fault just or otherwise can be found with pure milk bread. Thoroughly nutritious and palatable it makes friends everywhere it is used. Try it. The Hammond Modern Bakery BAKERS & CONFECTIONERS, 8 6 State Street. Phone 268. HAMMOND, - - IND.
PRICES on THANKSSILVERWARE at
d6AKKINS"
Two Jewelry Stores 63 and 163 State St., Hammond, Ind.
Gifts For
All Time
Gilts most appreciated are those
which, beside being beautiful have
a reputation for quality. For thai reason, silverware stamped
1847 ROGERS BROS.
if
mn rWrahle for cilts. For ever three
score years this popular brand has been the
.V,,.;-. thn wishina the very best in
Vllvivv w a
silver nlate "Silver Plate that Wears
the kind that suggests the
good taste as
well as carry-
iina with it the
good wishes of the giver
We carry a complete"1
line, including the new Charter Oak pattern.
SO"
Our window display is worth seeing. We invite you to inspect our Xmas Stock. It will pay you to buy gifts of us now.
mJS iTHn
wmm
Eugene A. Griswald & Son Dealing in Groceries, Meats and "Hardware 276 State St., Cor. Sohl and State Sts., Telphone 480 HAMMOND, IND. Saturday Grocery and Meal Specials The DAY LIGHT STORE keeps open Friday evening until 9 o'clock. We will be glad to take your order at Saturday's prices. Our first delivery leaves at 8:30 every morning. We will display some good bargains in our window next week.
Hurry! Hurry! You can get Best Granulated Sugar per pound r"n at JU Carnation or Pet Milk, dozen small cans, 50c; per ran, 44C; dozen large cans, 96c; Q per can Ob Terrapin Brand 2lA pound Can Tomatoes, 4 r can, 10c; dozen . I . I J Fels Naptha, American Family or Swift's 4 Op Soap, 5 lars 2-lb Can Columbia Spaghetti with chili lip sauce, per can Your Choice of Sweet Corn, Pumpkin, Green Beans, Wax Beans or Kidney Beans, "f per can u We Carry a Good Line of Candies and Salted 1 Op Peanuts, per pound. I U"
supply of Turkeys, Geese,
Ceresota, Gold Medal, Pillsbury and New Century Flour, your choice, H-barrel sack, 68c; Vi-bar-
rel sacks, 1.35; V2 -barrel sack . .
Oriole Corn Flakes, 2 packages for
2.70
13c
Try a Quart Jar Monsoon Mustard, 1 0n
per jar.
Fancy Bright Yellow Dry Peaches, 1 fin
IUU
per pound
Sure-Shot Noiseless
Matches, 12 boxes in a package
Swift's Pride Washing
Powder, 5 pounds for. . Domestic Oil with key, 3 cans for
9c
15c
Sardines, 10c
We will have a large
Ducks and Chickens for Thanksgiving
Fancy Spring Chickens, per lb ,
Small Fresh Hams, for
roast, per pound Small Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb
17c 3. for
15c
Oscar Mayer's Hams, per lb. . . California Hams, per pound Shoulder Roast
16c 15c 1 Atx
Beef, per pound T
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he Time