Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 168, Hammond, Lake County, 16 December 1912 — Page 5

Monday, Dee. 16, 1912.

THE TIMES. 9 f Girls of Guatemala Who are Kept Behind Bars Till Married IN TKX3 SUPERIOR Cod rS2c3y tic? CIRCUIT

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LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE UKB SUPERIOR COIRT. BOOU I. Jadge Virgil S. Helter. Criatiaal C .

It Is expected that criminal work . will take the rest of this week. j Cade on Trial. State vs. De KIckolt, charged with j assault with Intent to kill. Ralph W. ; Ross, deputy prosecutor, John Gavlt i and George Manlove for the state, and Joe Conroy and Attorney Hunter for the defense. Cases oa Call. 1466 State vs. John Furtyo. Receiving stolen goods. 1469 State v George Praddo. Arson. Thursday, Dec. 12 147S State v Andy Lako. Assault and . - battery with intent. 1481 State vs. Frank Russo. Assault andi battery with Intent. Fridajf. Dec 13 1433 State vs. Adolf Westphal. Grand larceny. Civil Settlaga. The civil settings will go over for a week. Unless the criminal work suddenly comes to- a nend the civil settings will j not be taken up until Monday. L.AKK IUPEKIOH CO'JKT. ROOM X Jade Iawraee Becker. Settings. Tuesday, Dec. 17 S943 Auer v Schneider. it Williams v Patterfleld. 15 Phillips v Thrailkill. 61 Penoff v Malloy. (2 Wrublewski v Christe. 99 Theobold v Theobold. 9116 Cal S Co v Jursh. 18 Her bo Id v Mina. 51 Rothschild v Marka. 16 Buckeye E Co v Barry. IB Buks&novich v Kelley Brg Co. 71 Cal S Co. v Aiken. 9180 Bear v Harbor Building Co. 92 Hess v Hopp. 9203 Gary Lumb v Tom Knotts. UKB IIFEBIOR CO C RT. ROOM k Jadsr JekMin Kalka DEMANDED INQUIRY 0(1 OICKJRADGEDY Authorities Conducting Rigid Investigation Into Rail Accident. Investigation into the death of M. I Dick, the Hammond engineer who was accidentally killed at East Chicago a week ago last Saturday afternoon is not yet completed. Dr. Herskovltch of East Chicago who acted as deputy oroner In his inquest gathered facts showing how the man was killed but the blame has not yet been fixed. He will bring the case to the attention of Coroner Frank Smith of Gary for further investigation. Deputy Prosecutor Joe Meade of East Chicago said this morning that he too is continuing to make his In vestlgatton with a view of prosecut ing. The death ofthe Indiana Harbor en gineer, while due to an accident was nevertheless so clearly the result of somebody's negligence or carelessness that the friends of Dick and railroad men generally who want to see their work made safer, demand a thorough f investigation of the case. IlEVi EQUIPHEIIT FOR MOjlOjl TRAMS Handsome Equipment for 5 and 6 Similar to the Hoosier Limited. Two fine trains will make their ap pearance on the Mpnon main line next week, according to information received by -John Priest, traveling passenger agent, from Frank J. Reed, general passenger agent. The new coaches and equipment are for tarins E and 6. The new trains will be placed in service next Tuesday and Wednesday. This equipment will consist of new steel postal cars, baggage and express cars, smoking parlor-observation cars. The cars are of the most modern type with heavy steel underframing, built to stand the hardest usage. The interior of the cars are finished In mahogany and all are elecDON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show yon whother you are buying land or a law salt. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Saeeesaara to ALLHAR BROS. A DINWTDDIE. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 658 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Truet Company, Chicago, 111.

At Himaait. Fifth Tuesday, Dec 17 8880 Bullard it. Grormley Co. v Castle man. 9167 Kuriatkowskl v Simplex Ry Ap. 9318 Kowalkowskl v Olsxenskl. This is the last week of court in Hammond. Next Monday Judge Kopelke will sit at Crown Point. Judge McMahan goes to Valparaiso. LAKE'TOHTItlL CIRCUIT COURT. Jadge W. C. MeMahaav At Crowa Palat. Fifth Tuesday, Dec 17 9335 In re: tncor. of Gary-Hobart Invest. Realty Co.

9336 Nichols, Elmer E., v Adolpn? .jMueller et al. 9341 Cook, Ed J.. v Jas. McEwen et al. 9343 Jacobson, John, et al., T. Ma grames et al. 9347 Nye, Edgar N., et al. v W. S. Gallagher et al. 9354 Ivcic, T., v Anna Cimbrich. 9357 Bleresdorf Bros, v Frank Hub lnger et al. 9359 Kirkpatrlck. Wm., v Albert An derson et al. 9363 Borman, Otto C, v W. G. Wright et al. 9366 Wager. Geo., v Will Curtis et al. 9367 In re: Pet. 111. Car & Mfg. Co. to vacate. 9368 Kappleman, Susan W., v Conrad Peterson et al. Information. This is the last week of court at Crown Point. Judge McMahan will to Valparaiso next week. PORTER-LAPOHTB SUPERIOR f COCST. Judge' Harry B. Total!!. At VljMrah. Iaf ormatloa. go The case of Isabell Carson vs. Hequenbourg and the Tolleston Gun club. involving the title to lands in Gary, is on trial. Peter Crumpacker and Judge Gillett of Hammond represent the defendant. This Is the third trial of the case. It will take at least a week. 9 PI. JUDGB A. D. BARTHOLOMEW. Ossley W. Leeds vs. Caroline Leeds Cushman. Will case. lighted. The rear of each train will be Illuminated with a large electric sign, bearing the Monon trade mark. and with the names, "Chicago and Louisville," prominently displayed. The letters from Mr. Reed said "We feel that the heavy traffic that patron lies these trains throughout the year Is entitled to this new and up-to-date equipment and I am sure our patrons will And It as good as can be found on any road In the country." QUITE A SURPRISE FOR PARKS Orlando F. Parks was waiting for his "Big Ben" to waken him from hi restful slumbers this morning, but in stead the gruff voice of Bailiff James Trost answered Its place. "Hey, you. get up," said Jimmy. "It's time for your trial." "uooinf nis eyes in amazemen Parks awoke to find that he was sur rounded by iron bars and had slept on iron grating Instead of his down bed. The evening's escapade all came back to him in a minute. He had been out last night and had imbibed too freely of the flowing bowl. Officers Bund and innsele picked him up at State street and the Nickel Plate tracks about 9:30 p. m., but Parks knew not what was going on as he was riding a stormy sea. "Were you intoxicated?" was the question that was put to Parks In the city court this morning. "Well, your honor, I must have been a little drunk," said Parks, "as I wouldn't have been here if I hadn't." Upon his plea of guilty Judge Barnett Imposed a fine of $11, which Parks paid and solemnly vowed "never again." Parks was picked up once . before on the same charge, but will not fall from the wagon again. Police Asked to Help. The Hammond police department have been requested to take up the case of 15 years old Isabel Jakins, who mysteriously disappeared from her home in Crown Point, November S and has not been seen since. A' wide search for the missing girl In Chicago has failed to establish any important clews so it is though that the girl may be located in the Calumet regl(tn. Upon investigation of the case, the Hammond police have learned a num ber of Important clews and hope to find the missing girl in a short time. Her brother, J. A. Jakins, 4759 St. Lawrence was in Hammond Saturday evening. ' , Fifty Attend Affair. There were in the neighborhood of fifty or sixty members in attendance i at the Saturday night smoker at the i Hammond ' Country club. Various games were participated in and every body had a fine time. These affairs are growing more and more popular and they have come to be a fixed club Institution, NEW CO. STARTED, TIMES BUREAU, AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Dec. 16. The . Charles H. Mayer & Co. of Hammond was incorporated here today to manufacture soda fountains. The capital stock Is $10,000. The directors are Charles H. Meyer, George Drackert and Joseph P. Meyer. ALL GKTTlJfO WISER. I They Had UXION SCOUT SCRAP la ; made at the flaeat chews. Haadled ! sow by all dealers. Aad they have FOREX snaokla oae af the McBic-l. Tasv fa Adv.

IIS AIVD . AROUND G A R Y FAR AWAY NEWS. The story of JBilly Rugh, the Gary newsboy, and his sacrifice "has permeated the heart of Alaska. Copies of the Alaska Citiien, a i morning newspaper, published at Fair banks In the interior of our northern territory, have an account of Rugh's sacrifice and death. Rugh died on Oct. 16 and news of his demise was pub lished In the Alaska paper on Not. 18. . Fairbanks Is one month's Journey from the Calumet region. INJURED BY FAST LAKE SHORE TRAIN Dominlck Terrose, 1328 Jefferson street, an employe of the Kirk railway shops, was seriously injured at the Kirk station this morning when he was struck by a Lake Shore flyer. Terrose was taken to the Mercy hos pital. A number of other workmen narrowly escaped death t the time of the accident. Inconsistency . Posters advocating the people of : Gary to patronize home dealers have been posted all over Gary by the merchants. The posters were printed out of town, all of which caused the union printers to suggest that the trade-at-home crusaders set the example by getting their printing at home. Council Tonight. The Gary common council will meet tonight at 8 o'clock. No business of Importance Is scheduled to be transacted. The board of, public works will meet today to let some small sewer contracts. A Shooting Affray. Aslay Zuscovl. 35 years old. Is at the Mercy hospital suffering with a couple of bullet wounds In his leg. Aslay became Involved In a boarding house row at 337 Fllmore street, Kirkville district of Gary. RETURN HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Helvey, 456 Adams street, have returned home after a month's visit with relatives In different parts of the state. STARR LECTURES. Owing to the Illness yesterday Judge Cassius M. Greenlee his place as speak, er at the Family club breakfast was taken by Oliver Starr. In the afternoon, at the 3 o'clotflt meeting tor men, Alton Packard, cartoonist, was the entertainer. , MEET TOMORROW. The Home Missionary society vtll meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. 3. M. Avann, wife of the pastor of the First M. E. church, at her home in the Parkview apartments. MASONIC NEWS. Gary Commandery, Knights Tem plars, will confer the black cross degree at Masonic hall tonight. Elections in the various Masonic branches will take n!ac this week. th Templar election being on Thursday nignt. ARE AWAY. Dr. Frank Smih is spending a few days visiting his parents at Frankfort, Ind. Perry H. Stevens is spending a few days at Logansport, Ind. He will return with a Logansport turkey for his Christmas 'dinner. CHILDREN'S BAZAAR. School children of Holy Angels' parSILVER DEPOSIT Do You Know what it is? A method of depositing in charming and artistic designs the purest Sterling Silver on Crystal. Glass. My stock of this beautiful ware was never so complete. It won't be, long. Why .not call in today I JOHNE.lXcGARRY( The Jeweler.

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lsh will give a Christmas bazaar at the school Thursday, The event is in honor of the name day of the rector. Rev. Father Jansen. VISITS SOW. G. A. Ridgely of southern Illinois is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude V. Ridgely. OVER THE TEA CUPS . . , rf t. . ,r.. Scotch Broth. . Buy three pounds of mutton; have the bones removed and cut off all fat. Tie bones in a cloth and with the meat. which has been cut into small pieces, put into a kettle with three quarts ot cold water. Cook slowly for an hour; then add two tablespoons of pearl bar ley, two tablespoons of minced onions, two tablespoons of minced turnip, two of minced carrot, two tablespoon of minced parsley (if you have it). Add everything except parsley and bring to a boil. Then skim it. push back and simmer It for three hours or more. Thicken with flour, stirred smooth with cold water, and add the chopped pars ley. Serve hot. Caaaeloa ef Beef. Take two pounds of lean beef cut from the round, one-half teaspoonful of grated lemon , rind, one-quarter teaspoonful of salt, .one-quarter teaspoon ful of pepper, onfc egg, one-half teaspoonful of onion juice, , two tablesspoonfuls of melted butter and one tablespoonful of chopped parsley. Grind the beef and mix well with the other ingredients; shape in a roll about six Inches, in length, place on a rack in dripping pan, sear, and bake in a slow Uncle Sam Uses 1842 Burroughs There is something significant in the use of 1842 Burroughs Adding machines by the United States government. Uncle Sam is wise. He buys a few of every kind of machine just to see which are best for his work. But he uses more Burroughs by many times than of all other machines combined. Incidentally nearly all business men are just like Uncle Sam. Count the Burroughs in your vicinity. Let us show you a Burroughs, right a in your office. No cost or obligation. Burroughs Adding Machine Co. ; J. F. GILLEN, Sales Manager, 18th Floor- Majestic Bldg., Chicago.

oven thirty minutes; baste every, five

minutes, first with water and later with dripping. Serve with brown mushroom sauce. Sweet Pickled Peaches. One-half peck peaches, two pounds of brown sugar, one pint of vinegar, one f stick cinnamon. Boil ai'.ar, vinegar and cinnamon twenty minutes; dip peaches quickly In hot water, then rub off the- fur with a towel. Stick each peach with four cloves. Put into syrup and cook until soft, using one-half of peach at a time. This same recipe is for sweet pickled pears, using pears and peeling them Instead of peaches, and halving them if liked. - ' : Sweet Tomato Pickle. One peck green tomatoes, sliced. Stew one cupful of salt over them, let stand ever night, aifd in the morning drain off; then take four quarters of vinegarthree pounds of brown sugar, quar- '. ter of a pound whole white mustard seed, two t'ablespoonfuls each of pi- j mento cloves, cassia, ginger and srrpund mustard, one teaspoonful of ce.ynne pepper. Put all in a kettle and boll until thoroughly done. This will keep in a stone jar. Rice and cabbage can be made into a nourishing and palatable soup. Pork chops with tomatoes, potato scones and a desert of ..baked apple pudding make up the menu. Cabbage and Rice Soup. Pork Chops with Tomatoes. -Potato Scones., Hot Biscuit. Baked Apple Pudding. t -

SSmoEa ' IPenpa HeM IspcH

We want you to learn how and why "Simon Pure" is best and most eco

nomical for shortening and frying. Come and taste some of the good things made with this 4 Cream of Lard.' V Visit the ; ; - Free Pnnire W8. EfiMMQ And Public Opening of Armour's New Branch House, 9213-19 Erie Ave., South Chicago, Tuesday and Wednesday, December 17th and 18th 1 'til 9. There will also be interesting and instructive exhibits and demonstrations of "Star" Ham and Bacon, Veribest Canned Meats, Soup and Specialties, Grape Juice, Vin Fiz, Bouillon Cubes, etc. Full showing of Armour's Toilet and Laundry Soaps and Powders, SOUVENIRS REFRESHMENTS MUSIC You are cordially invited to be our guest and inspect our new market on ono of the above dates. .. . . . . . iAHMOUD A COMPANY

Cabbage and Rice Soap. Take half a small white cabbage, remove all the stalk and cut the leaves In rather large pieces. Put these with half a cupful of washed rice Into two quarts of light- stock and add half a can of tomato soup. Season to taste.

Pork Chopa with Tomatoes. Put to boll two pints of water. When at the boiling point scatter one pound corn meal by handfuls and stir all the time, having no lumps. Let boll lor ten minutes. Tlten put In plates to cooL Fry one onion. In a lot of lard until brown. Then put In three pork chops. When they are TiSlf cooked put in two tablespoon fuls of catchup and a little later some tomatoes. Pour in some water when needed, also a teaspoonful

- IN PURCHASING A PIANO you must take in consideration the quality of piano, reliability of manufacturer and the reputation of the dealer. The name ' STRATJBE stands for quality and' square deal. One price factory price. Easy Terms. STRATJBE PIANO AND MUSIC COMPANY Phone 661. 629 Hohman St, Hammond, Indiana.

If you are short and need a ittth MONEY, caai on vn and we wiU let you have all you vant from OS to And give you all next year to pay back. Payments arranged to suit your income. Tou need not anies any of your frtends on account of shortage of money. Your furniture, piano, horses, wagons, or stock will do as .security without disturbing It. If you now have a loan with another Company let us pay it off, advance you more money and save yow from 93

Xoaas -on their -own note to people .permanently employed. Borrow $5 you pay back $5 SO. Other amounts -in proportion. 1 I 1 " Ians made anywhere In the Calumet District. All Business Private and Confidential. "Tou are to Blame it yoa for- ; et the Name.'. ZLCCaT- (So. tteetas M aUaaaeww Meek (Over I.loa Store) nen Open every evening till 8 p.m. Saturday, 9 p. m. of salt. Let boil fifteen minutes And then poar or the cool corn meal land grated ehe. SerVe hot " ' rotate f One pound of cold potatoes Oneounce of butter, two tablespeonfuls of milk, one-tjuarter pound tfl fiou,- one "saHspooftful of ealt. ' Boil and mash the potatoes, add the milk and fcntter, add salt and work In the flour. Roll It out thin, cat In rounds. Bake m a hot. floured griddle. Cook about three min utes on each side. Kaklmo Wife a Hard War Ken, Xftklms) widowera often remarry within a weak after the teniae of the) wife. The belpmate of the aavage doea moat at the work, aad be la eiaaoet helples wlthoat her. fe makes, aad brwaka ctao. nooks, eute up her hnehMsfl'a kill aad carries It- to eamw She dresses the ekiut of fleer mud leal, g&e makes the footgear and clothes, peddles the out sad afrtee it harden. 'Without her no domestic .rraaxansat eta, fo forward. . BTHIK-S. TOR. CO- . . FORKX 4XXU) Keatmeky Pla Cat sntafclaa" tabaeea ha made the amoker wlae. . Ha kstm aaUty. S aa. fall sMekaere fee Be Adv.

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ARB YOU A TIMES READER!