Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 151, Hammond, Lake County, 25 November 1912 — Page 5
Monday, Nov. 25, 1912.
THE TIMES.
5
IIV THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
COMING TO THE HAMMOND THEATRE
77S. 7792, 779';. 7S12,
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE UKB Sl'I'ElllOU COl ill', ROOM 1. Judse Vtrfctl S. Keltcr. Information. Only special matters will be takrn up Tuesday. The following will be taken up Wednesday; 8267 '-4 State, ex rel. v Kosma. 833!) Doland v McCarthy. 84S9 Calumet Products Co. v Dobbins. S527 Men v United lUillcr H &. F Co. t66t Dants v American Maize. Products. LAKH Si I' PK It IOII COI KT. ROOM -Judge Uwrrnrt Becker. Iaformatloa. Tuesday, Nov. 26
Bax rases 77S2. 77. S3, 77M. 775, 77S7, 7 7 : S , 11S9, 7790, 7791. 7793. 7794, 7795. 779, 7797, 7.So7. 7S0i. 7So9, 7S10, 7SU,
7813. ST73 State ex rel. v Harnes. UKK SlI'Eltlon COUIT, ROOM Jui'kf Johinnn Koprlkc. At ltummond. Infunnatlon. Second Tuesday, Nov. 25 91SS Sou III Coal & Coke v Kaszard 8199 Warga v Harury. 92tfi Slpos v Slpos. 8257 Taylor Coal Co. v Kariard. S267 Skrobul v 111 .Steel. 9272 Myer v Hyiy. 9319 Selpp Brg v Helneman. 9329 I.adar v Hlrseh. 9373 Berezniak v Rosenthal. 9t43 I'hlllips. trustee, v Uotre.
LAKt-roiiTKu ci iter rr court. Judffe W. C. McMahaa. At Crown 1'olnt. Jury cases. Wednesday, Nov. 27 9161 Jeffrey, Chas. J., et al. v Edgar D. Crumpacker. 9230 South Side Tr & Savings Bank v American Bridge Co. 9234 Czerwlnskl, Andrew, v Illinois Steel Co. Third Monday, Dec. 2 8276 State of Indiana v Baker. 9025 Brant, Jordon R., v Herbert Erlckson. 6238 South Side Tr & Savings Bank v American Bridge Co. S239 Koontz, James, v Lake Co. Printing & Publishing Co. PORTER-LAPORTE SIPERlOR cornT. Judge Harry It. Tatfclll. At Valparaiso. Ossley W. Leeds vs. Caroline Leeds Cushman. Will case begins Tuesday, Nov. 19, and is expected to last three Weeks.
11. Heard and George RatrJIger are attorneys for the plaintiff.
"Little Jeff" Paroled. Edward Brooks, one of the notorious check forgers, who with "Little Jeff.-' maid u raid on Indiana, Harbor and cleaned up a big sum of money, was sf nteneed to Michigan City for from one to live years, was lined $10 and then, according' to Judge Becker's order, was paroled "in the interest of society." He is required to remain in the jurisdiction of the court until he can be given employment by the warden of the prison. It will be remembered that the case against "Little Jeff" was nolle prossed.
Bench Warrant Issued. A bench warrant was issued and the sheriff is required to summon Robert Lemster, forthwith, into the presence of the court in the case of Hugh Flack and Robert Lemster vs. the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway. Lemster was a witness in tte case.
BEGINS SENTENCE.
APPOINTED WHITE SLAVE OFFICER Attorney E. J. Freund, one of the youngest of the legal profession In this city, was today appointed the local efficer of the department of Justice at
Washington. D. C which is fighting the white slave traffic. The appointment was made by S. T. Klawans of "Washington, who Is making a visit to 11 of the cities In Indiana. The commission conferred on Mr. Freund carries a salary? Mr. Klawans spent two days here and left this afternoon for Gary. VaJpo Vidette.
(Special to The Times. Crown Point. Ind., Nov. 25. Harry Moose Is to begin his prison term at Michigan City tomorrow. Sheriff Thomas Grant has been keeping him at Crown Point so that he could see his aged mother before he leaves. This alone has delayed the departure of the former Gary city clerk, according, to Sheriff Grant. What will come out of Moose's confession Is still a matter of speculation.
if",
four hundred, he having been the ! play a complete scenic production and
go s
purveyor to the most exclusive and
richest families in the Iake Shore driv district. 1 1 was customary with bis
patrons to leave the selection of articles
for big dinners in his hands. His grocery and meat business was located at 947 North State street.
an elegant cast.
KOBART SCHOOLS CLOSED
Georgia Drew Mendum, the clever comedienne, who will be seen in the cast of well-known principals appearing in Mort 11. Singer's successful musical comedy, "A Modern Eve." which will be the attraction at the Hammond theater Sunday evening. Dec. 1. has been In the cf.st ever since the premiere performance of the Berlin operetta, and she has not missed a performance since the Initial night. During the two hundred and fifty performances in Chicago of "A Modern Eve," she was the only woman in the cast who did not suffer sufficiently from n cold or other illness to give her understudy an opportunity. Other wellknown players included in the company to be seen here are Frank Deshon, Ruth Peebles, Bertee Beaumont. Frederic Santley. William Kent, Carl Stall and Lee iohnstone. The song hits are many, including "Goodbye Everybody," the waltz song that has been in vogue this year; "Rita, my Margarita," 'Hello' Sweetheart..' "Every Day Is Christmas When You're Married," "You're Such a Lonesome Moon Tonight," and "Won't You Smile."
ASKED TO GIVE PUBLICM scheme Of Course Uncle Sam Wants His Publicity for Nothing as Well.
Postmasters In this district have received instructions from Washington to give wide publicity to the following ironclad rules concerning the parcels post system, which is to be established after Jan. 1: "That distinctive parcels post stamps must be used on all fourth-cclass matter beginning Jan. 1. 1913, and that such matter bearing ordinary postage stamps will be treated as 'Held for postage.' "That parcels will be mailable only at postoffioes, branch postofflces, lettered and local named stations and such numbered stations as may be designated by postmasters. "That all parcels must bear the return card of the sender, otherwise they will not be accepted for mailing." The postofflce has received 200 pamphlets containing postal information for distribution, and anyone inter
ested may secure a copy by applying
at the stamp or general delivery windows.
Death of R. R. Man. Thomas Scanlan. a well known Gary railroad man, 448 Harrison street, died suddenly while at work at the Elgin, Jollet and Eastern railway shops yesterday. The deceased was married and leaves a wife. He was 4! years old. Mr. Seanlon was a member of St. Patrick's court. South Chicago, Cathoic Order of Foresters, and the Hibernian lodge at
I'ort Huron, Mich. Undertaker Flnerty will send the remains to Port Huron tomorrow for interment.
(Special to The Times.) I
Hobart, Nov. 25. The schools here have been closed for one week to prevent the spread of an epidemic of scarlet fever which broke out last week.
Dr. Mackey, the Hobart health inspector, ordered the schools closed last Fri- j day, and Dr. T. W. Oberlin, secretary of the county board of health, visited ' Hobart today to investigate the situa- j tlon. The latest victim who was reported was Rudolph Scholler, who was taken home from school last Friday. The j
I disease, presents some mystery as doc
tors disagree in their diagnosis, but it has all the elenunts of scarlet fever.
WILL FEED ON THE SACRED MIL MOOSE Gary Will Devour Beast Slain in the Wilds of Minnesota.
CAN'T CARRY A GUN.
Sam Swcdin of East Hammond was
arrested by Officer Fandrie on Colum
lia avenue last night on a charge of
carrying a concealed weapon. lie was
brought to the central station and gave bond for his appearance before Judge
arnett this morning. Swedin was found
guilty of carrying the loaded revolver
and was fined J5 and costs, amounting
15.
Although Swedin has been acting as
constable at East Hammond, where he
has been serving papers for a justice court, he has never been sworn in as
special police and the court ruled ac
ordlng to the law, that Swedin could
not carry a gun. Swedin claimed he had a warrant for a man when he was
placed under arrest. The gun was or
dered destroyed.
NEW COURT CASES. John Hoffman has filtu a suit in the Porter circuit court against the Mineral Springs Racing association for the sum of $1.700. 40, which he alleges Is the amount of the purses won by a number of horses put on teh track by one Nathan B. Davis. On Nov. 6 Davis, the complaint runs, sold the account with the racing association to Hoffman for a large sum, and the buyer now Feeks to collect through the court. T.
Police Hunt for Outfit. . The Hammond police are today keeping a sharp lookout for a horse and
A big bull moose shot by somebody up in Minnesota and sent down to Gary where it will be devoured at the bull moose dinner party in Gary tomorrow night. The affair, to which suffragettes have been Invited will be held at the Hall Binzenhof where Herr Schwartz will serve the choice tidbits. A number of progressives have said that they will eat mackerel or porkchops as they do not wish to chew on the sacred moose.
Seats around the festive board have
been arranged for 250 leaders and
suffragettes. The rank and file will
Seats are one dollar each.
ATTEND M'GIVERN
FUNERAL TODAY
buggy which was reported stolen from j go to a dinner of their own later on.
Valparaiso sometime Saturday night. A reward of $60 is offered for the outfit and the last seen of It was headed toward Chicago. The following description was given in the police report: Bay horse, 8 years old. 1,2"30 pounds, fifteen hands hlh, rl'ht hand foot white, shod all around. Black buggy, red running gear with gray finish, Kalamazoo make, brown leather seat, old black harness, brass mounted blind bridle.
TIMES SERVICE-
WANT ADS -TO VOt'f
ARE
Patrick Reilley and members of his family of Hammond today attended the funeral of his cousin, H. I McGtvern, who was bruied from the. Holy Name
cathedral, in Chicago, today. Mr. M
Givern was 50 years old is survived by
j a widow, and two sons.
run: ior miny years me- deceased en-
1 joyed the distinction of feeding Chlca
pHE copy of Francis D. Millet's
great painting, "Better," in
serted in the Christmas Woman's Home Companion marks the most wonderful art achievement in American magazine making. This reproduction is 22 x 16 inches in size, occupying two full pages of the magazine, and is in the exact colors of the original painting. It is a fitting tribute to the famous artist, who met death when the Titanic sank, that his great picture is now placed within the reach ot every American family.
READY TO BE
SHERIFF'S GUEST George Jones, colored, giving his ad
dress as Gary, was arrested by Officer
Fandrel at State and Hohman last
night, where he was found in an In
toxlcated condition. He plead guilty to
the charges before City Judge Barnett
this morning, receiving a fine of $11
When Jones was asked if he could pay
his fine he said: "It's comin' winter,
yo' honah, so ah guess ah'd better lay
out mah fine at Crown Point."
DEATH OF GARY
MAN'S BROTHER Patrick O'Brien, the Gary paving
brick contractor, Saturday received the sad news of the death of his brother.
M. G. O'Brien, 6 4 years old. a wealthy manufacturer of Richmond, Ind.
Mr. O'Brien was president ot the
Richmond Chair company. He was na
tional treasurer of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians for a number of years.
... . t
aiiernoon, logetner with a numoer pi r.on-members. Mrs. Con Hanley of Woodlawn was an out-of-town guest. Mrs. Hartman had the assistance of Mrs. A. G. Schlieker in serving dainty refreshments, previous to which the guests had occupied themselves with their needlework, and in social intercourse. A very enjoyable time was hftd. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ekstrotner of Chicago have- moved into the house vacate.! by Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Canine, m
Baring avenue. Mr. Ekstrorner is one j of the members of a firm which is or- I ganizlng a brass foundry locating in j
Hammond. Associated with him in the j
enterprise is Oeorge Clark, formerly of I
Tiffany, .'. y. The foundry will manu-! ad.t attending her father's funeral, ii facture brass lamps, chandeliers, etc.. j expected home the first of this week, and although starting in on a smaller I Miss Lillian Dixon on Saturday at-
scale, expects soon to be in a position j tended the Thomas' orchestra concert
EAST CHICAGO First-class dress-making. Mrs. Lesser,
42S Magoun avenue. 25-tf
Mrs. John Howard of South Magoun
avenue will entertain her Embroidery club tomorrow afternoon. Instructions will be given by an expert from Ham
mond in the various kinds of new work
which promise to become popular.
Mrs. Shields Craig of South Magoun
avnue gave a most enjoyable party Saturday afternoon in honor of the 6th
birthday anniversary of her little
daughter, Helen. The oecoratlons were
in yellow and white, the table being
adorned with yellow chrysanthemums.
Yellow and white hags in chrysanthemums shape were the favors. There was
a sumptuous birthday cake surrounaea
with yellow candles. Caroline Ross won the prize for pinning the tail on the donkey, the trophy for her skill being a miniature turkey. There were twelve little people present and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ben "Williams and Mrs. John Howard. WANTED 30 men; $2.50 per day. Worden & Allen Co., 151st st. and Olcott
avenue. 25-2t Mrs. John Hartman of Beacon street entertained the Thimble club Friday
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IF YOU WANT TO BUY A Flat, Modern Home or Cottage at the right price, in the right location, for cash or terms, see Geo. W. Yeazel, Builder. 205 DETROIT ST. PHONE 629 HAMMOND, IND.
Florence will leave Wednesday for Culver to visit Grant Schlieker, who Is attending a military school there, over Thanksgiving. The Elks gave the second ot their series of dances last Saturday evening. Those who attended declare the occasion one of the most enjoyable affairs ever held by these skilled hosts. Frank DeBriae and Bert Havill furnished thee music and refreshments, consisting of icec ream and lemonade, were served. There was a large attendance. Mrs. W. J. Funkey will entertain at cards Saturday afternoon. Flinch will be played. Mrs. William Meade, who is in Can
to employ quite a large number of men.
Mrs. Harry McCoy is hostess this aft
ernoon to her Embroidery club.
Mrs. A. G. Schlieker and daughter
In Orchestra hall, where she heard Ysaye, one of the world's most famous violinists. She went with Chicago friends.
25 Boys Wanted to Distribute Bills Apply at once BUB CLOTHING HOUSE.
GO SOUTH via MONON ROUTE Low Round Trip Fares To Points in Alabama, Cuba, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mexico, Mississippi, New Mexico, North and South Carolina and some points in Texas. Augusta, Georgia $36.15 Beaumont, Texas 44.65 Camden, South Carolina 33.70 Carlsbad, New Mexico 56.80 Charleston, South Carolina 38.85 El Paso, Texas 63.60 Galveston, Texas 46.25 Jacksonville, Florida 43.30 Mobile, Alabama. 35.15 New Orleans, Louisiana 37.40 Pin Hurst, North Carolina 32.00 Savannah, Georgia 39.30 Havana, Cuba 81.00 Tickets on sale daily. Good returning to reach original starting point not later than June 1, 1913. For Information, Call G. B. PETERSON, Agent
Robert Was Twisted.
In an insane condition Robert C.
Bernhardy, residing at 42S Elizabeth
'treet, Detroit, was arrested by Officer
Miller Saturday night on ITbhrnan
treet. He was a mystery to the police.
who after holding him a prisoner until this morning found his condition nor
mal again and he was released. He stated that be came to Hammond to see
a girl friend and was a medical student, being employed In a Detroit drug
store. His condition is thought to have been caused by drink.
Democratic Club Meeting.
The Wilson Progressive club of Ham
mond will hold its first meeting since
election at the Jefferson club rooms this evtnlng. On account of the large amount of business to be transacted and important matters to be discussed.
a large attendance is desired. Prepara
tions are also being made to give a large banquet In the near future.
Felice Board Meeting.
The police commissioners will hold
their regular meeting at the city hall
this evening, and with the exception of
allowing a few bills, nothing of importance is expected to be taken up. The next regular meeting will be held Monday evening, Dec. 8.
WINDOW DISPLAY There is now on display in the window of Summers' Pharmacy, the wonderful and harmless new stomach remedy, Lesh's reps-Aid (P. A. D.), for Indigestion. Dyspepsia and Gastritis. Ask for free booklet.
Do You Gst it?
Hl fl Ji
The Ladies of St. Patrick's Congregation of Indiana Harbor will give a Bazaar, Nov. 27, 28, 29, 30th, at the Barker building, corner Michigan avenue and Fir street. Plenty of good things for the children and grownups. If that Christmas present is bothering you, settle vour worrv at the bazaar.
TO
STEP
Bitten by Dog. , Clarence Fleming, ! years old. residing at S74 Calumet avenue was severely
bitten by a dog owned by C. Brueckner, S61 Erie street, yesterday. The
animal attacked the young lad on the
street, causing three deep wounds on
the left leg. The boy was taken care of
by physicians, and although the wounds
were painful at first, no further complications are expected to set in.
Council to Meet. The West West Hammond city council meets again next Thursday to take up a number of matters of Importance.
TThe improvement of State Line street
is the most important matter in view of the report that there are to be developments in the old G. H. Hammond Co. proprty. If State Line street Is not ready for development as a business street, in Hammond or West Hammond, may get
the development that would naturally come to it. The question of annexing property to the south of West Hammond is also undest consideration and may come up. "The Great Divide." The patrons of the Hammond Theatre are promised a treat on Thanksgiving Day when "The Great Divide" by William Vaughn Moody will be the attraction. ( The play is strictly American, the scenes are laid in Arizona. Through
out the whole play it is a beautiful) love story and hold one in breathless ' interest. Mr. Primrose has jjiven the '
WE
BY
WILL I STEP
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 MONEY don't fail to call and have it all explained to you before vou borrow. f5 TO flOO On furniture, pianos, etc., and also to Salaried Employes, on their OWN NOTE. Don't lose sight of the fact that we GUARANTEE to save you MONEY on every loan and that this saving will be worth while. PRIVATE. CONFIDENTIAL. Lake County Loan Co. 23 llimbtirb nioek. Phone 219. HAMMOND, IM.
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