Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 186, Hammond, Lake County, 8 January 1913 — Page 5
Wednesday, Jan: 8, 1913.
THE TIMES.
INTHB
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SIPF.HIOR t'OVRT, KOOM 2. Judge Joktaara Kopelke. At Crown Point. Settings tor third Thursday, Jan. 9: 24 Touohe, Julian H., v Eugene H. Hill et al.
209 Strategos. George, v James Buibas et al. 336 Capont, George, v Marcus Hershcovitz et al. 432 reabody. Augustus et al., v Harbor Bldg. Co. et al. Superior courts Nos. 1 and 2 begin
January term next Monday. Judge Mc-
Mahan ot th Lake-Porter circuit at Valparaiso awaiting completion of the
Leeds-Cushman will case.
HOUSE WARM AT SMITH'SJEVI PLACE Hammond Saloonkeepers' Assn. Christen Secretary's Drink Bazaar.
sents quite an imposing appearance
M. J. Berleger and his corpa of efficient
clerks are highly pleased with the gen
eroslty which . the Erie has . displayed.
Their old quarters had become entirely inadequate for the large volume of
business transacted.
RAG TIME TOURNEY
DRAWS BIG
CROWDS
started and still another one will be started next Thursday evening.
Miss Mayme Reiser, a capable Hammond seamstress, will have charge of the dressmaking class In which instruction will be given to advanced sewers in the art of cutting, fitting and
finishing.
.The unfavorable weather has been somewhat of a drawback on the attendance this week, but the indications are that the reduced attendance will oontinue only temporarily. Those who will take up the study of the steel square tomorrow evening will find that this is an Instrument the possibilities of which give the trained mechanic a big asset.
STILL HOPE FOR HARBOR nOVEHT
taken to the family residence at Bumham, where funeral arrangements are beinc made. The accident occurred while Mills was at work at his place of employment, at Hegewisch, last Sunday afternoon. Mills was employed aa a oar builder, and at no time was there any hopes given out for his recovery. Mills was at work on top of a car, and owing to the icy surface, lost his balance, slipped and fell headlong to the ground below. He was rushed to St. Margaret's hospital, where It developed
that the Injured man suffered a
wrenched spine and broke three ribs. Mills has been a resident of Burnham for a number of years and was well known and popular among the employes of the Western Car Works. He ia 63 years old. Funeral arrangements are being made for Thursday.
ILodge Assemblies
Members of the Hammond Saloon
keepers association held an impromptu session yesterday afternoon, but . instead of holding it in the regular meeting place they met in the new drink emporium of John P. Smith, the secretary of the association, whose place of business is located at the- corner of, Charlotte and Sibley streets. - - Although Smith has been in his new place for some time, the event yester'day was in the nature of a housewarming, at which the guests con- ' gratulated the host on his establish- . ment and also expressed their appreelation of his services as a valued : member and secretary of the associatlon. ' - j Smith, who had advance information of the coming of his friends, gave them
an unlimited amount or iriea enicken and the key to the cellar. One member who kept record of the amount of "eats" consumed, said that President Tom Nevills of the association ate the 'first and last piece of chicken on the , platter. The real surprise for Smith came 'with the presentation of an elegant rocker which a committee had purchased downtown and ordered delivered while the celebration was at Its height. f Smith was ordered to occupy the chair for the balance of the afternoon, while kis' friends took his place behind the har. The new place is modern and up-to-aste in every respect, and represents a big outlay 'of money.
Members of the Hammond Bowling League met at Towle and McCool's alleys last night, resulting in some one-sided s rles. The invincible C. Long's chalked up three more games to their credit by defeating the Davo Lederers and in the second series the E. B. A.'s took three straight games from the Bessmers. The scores were lower than usual only one 200 game being rolled by Nelson the dodo artist. The rag-time tournament Is drawing considerable interest this week and promises to record some good scores, before its close Saturday evening. C. Longs
Rose 174 170 153 Litzen 158 173 138
McConnel ....... 192 158 184 Farrell 161 171 177 Jaques 156 142 16?
As long aa the present congess is in
session there is hope that the Calumet region mgyr get Its appropriation, or
part of it at least, for the improve
ment of the harbor at Indiana Harbor, according to a statement by City Attor
ney John A. Gavtt to the Hammond
city council last night.
At the request of the council Mr.
n v i t whn went ta Wanhlnartnn recent-
ly a. 'the city's representative in com- i tne close ot tne business meeting.
A meeting of Progressive Court No. 16 Tribe of Ben Hur took place last evening at the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street. On account of the illness of a number of the newly elected officers it was decided to postpone the installation exercises until the next regular meeting night in two weeks. A business and social program will be followed at the next meeting and it la desired that there be a large attendance of the membership. The transaction of several important business matters occupied the attention of the members during the early part of the evening. A short social session was enjoyed at
Wilhelmena Frlck. Conductor Mrs. Emma Xroer., WardenMrs. Anna Grady. Outside Guard Miss Helena Drewstedt. Inside Guard Mrs. Sophia Hitter. Chaplain Mrs. Anna Klrehner, Past Noble Grand Mrs. Helen Mul ler. PARKER WORTH A FORTUNE This afternoon the Lake County Savings and Trust company of Hammond was appointed administrator of the estate of George Parker. 70 Plummer avenue, who was instantly killed by an Erie freight train Monday evening. Thought to be penniless and having worked aa a crossing watchman. Parker will leave an estate valued at from
ieo iq iwemy mousana. Hesiaes some
valuable real estate he had some in
eurance ana Donas which will be a large Increase to the estate. Parker
was always known as a hard working
man and is said to have accumulated
his small fortune by his savings.
inroagn nis attorney, JJ. K. Doone, a
brother, J. H. Tarker, and a nephew, of
Chicago, were located. They were in
Hammond this afternoon making funeral arrangements and notified other
relatives or his brother's death. A verdict is still pending on the inquest which was held today.
CAN'T FIND RELATIVES
(Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Jan. 8. In speak
ing of the death' of N. Wolfe, whose accident was chronicled in this paper Monday, the Huntington paper says:
"Mr. Wolfe during - the short time
that he had been on the Erie had made
quite a large number of friends. H
was well liked by his fellow ttinploye,
who sorrow over his untimely aeath.
"Erie officials have made all efforts
to locate relatives of the unfortunate
man, but at a late hour Monday afternoon had not succeeded. The body was
at that time still in Crown Point await
ing until relatives could be. found."
54 DEGREES BELOW ZERO IN COLORADO Steamboat Springs. Colo., Jan. 9. All records for Colorado weather were broken here when the thermometer went to 64 degrees below zero. The previous record was 52. Three firemen had hands and ears frozen In fighting a fire in a lundry while the temperature was at the low point.
Don't Worry About money matters, but come to us. We will loan you what you need on your Furniture. Piano. Team or Wagon without removal and save 7i Iron $3 to SIO oa year loaa. Repay us In small amounts by the week or month to suit yourself. Mechanics, salaried people tmd there advanced money on their own Bote. Loans made anywhere In the Calumet district. YOU'RE TO B LAM IB IF YOU FORGET THE NAME. Lake County Loan Comply 28 Risabaeh Block, Over Lion Stare. HAMMOND. IXD. Phone Zl Opening event? till S oVlock. Saturday sn.
Madam X Coming.
Madam X. with Miss Eugenie Blair
as the star, will be the attraction at
the Hammond theater Sunday, Jan. 19.
TRAVEL TALK
FOR MASONS
"A Trip Through the Golden West
la the subject of a travel talk to be
given tonight for Hammond Masons
and their wives at the Masonic temple,
The lecture Is One of the famous
Leffingwell talks and is illustrated with motion pictures and colored
slides. In. this connection Mr. Lefftng
well will use 190 of the colored slides and a series of 20 motion pictures. Tho
lecture deals with Omaha. Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou, Rocky Mountains, I'ikes Peak. Gray's Peak, Garden of the Gods, Weber and Ogden Canon, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific coast from Oregon to the old Missions in Lower California. The entertainment is free to Masons and their ladles and promises to be w-el attended. ERIE REMODELS DEPOT (Special to The Times.) Griffith. Ind., Jan. 8. The remodeling ef the Erie depot has been completed and with its new coat of paint pre-
Totals .....841 Lederers Stanton ..148 French 143
Dresbach 170 Anderson .152
Spafford . i...... 117
Totals ..730 E. B. A.'
Pollard 174 Gleb 156 Dorsey .", 171
Stevens ...156 Nelson 170
J Totals 827 Besmers Heiser 179 Schillo ..128 Ramage ............ .137 Boyer ....152
Dewey .....142
Port";
814 125 174 168 130 12S 740 158 165 194 153 169 839 160 144 185 171
820 149
153
145
158 127
729 166 139 191
171 200
867
130
130
151
130
pany with representatives from various i
civic bodies, made a short report of his trip. The speaker stated that the news
papers at the time gave practically all
the news about the progress of the claims of this region, and added that it
was his understanding that it is stilt
within the realm of possibility, that the congressional committee on appro
priation may allow the $1,300,000, or a portion of it.
"If we get only part of It," said Mr.
Gavtt. "we would be assured of gating
additional appropriations In the future.
When I was in Chicago recently I had a talk with Mr. Gallagher, who went to
Washington as the Chicago representa
tive.. In Washington he was opposed to
our claims, but Mr. Gallagher has assured me that he is ready to help the Calumet region now in its demands."
INJURIES RECEIVED
, AT PLANT FATAL
Burnham Man Dies at Hos
pital After Suffering Since Sunday.
f f 15 ' 197
Totals
738
S10
THREE NEW CLASSES 10
!T
Injuries which George Mills of Burn-
ham, 111., received In a fall at the
Western Car works at Hegewisch, 111.,
last Sunday afternoon, proved fatal. Mills died at St. Margaret's hospital
yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The
remains were removed to Emmerling's
morgue, and this morning they were
The semi-monthly meeting of Wil
liam H. Calkins W. R. C. No. 248, will take place Thursday afterno6n, In the t O. O. F. hall, in East State street. A large attendance of the membership
is desired, as the annual installation of
officers will be a feature of the meeti ing.
A pleasant meeting of Germania Rebeckah Lodge took place last evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street. There was a large attendance of the membership and visitors were present from Dorcas Rebeckah Lodgo. The installation of officers was the Important feature of the meeting. The installing officer. Mrs. Paulina Dremstedt was assisted by the Grand Marshall. Mrs. Hulda Wunschel. the Grand Vice, Mrs. Maria Kunzman, the Grand Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Mettler and the Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Marie Krueger. After the installation exercises there was a pleasant social session. Refreshments were Berved during the nodal hour. Announcement was made of the next meeting to . be held in two weeks on Tuesday evening. January 21st when the usual business and Bocial program
will be followed. The following members were Installed in office and will
serve during 1918: - Noble Grand Mrs. Ernestlna Hoin. Vice Grand Mrs. Lottie Rosser. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Frieda Binghammer. .. Financial Secretary Mrs. .Henrietta Werley. Treasurer Mrs. Johanna Schreibei. Right Supporter to Noble GrandMrs. Eva Klucker. Left Supporter to Noble Grand Mrs. Marie Kunzman. Right Supporter to Vice Grand Mrs. Matilda Holts. Left Supporter to Vice Grand Mrs.
CO. COMMISSIONERS ADJOURN TOMORROW The board of county commissioners was busied mainly with road matters In North township today, primarily the improvement for Calumet avenue and one county road in Calumet township.
The final session will in all probability be held tomorrow. There appears to be no question at this time but what the commissioners will approve of a forty-foot pavement for Calumet avenue. Township Trustee John C. Becker and John L. Rhode of the Hammond board of public works went to
Crown Point today to be on hand to urge the forty-foot pavement on South Calumet avenue, and It Is understood
that this project will carry.
In the supplementary report that the viewers for North Calumet avenue submitted mention was made of some dif
ficulties that would be encountered owing to the deep muck In some places in
Lake George.
Several saloon licenses are pending which will be disposed of either today
Or tomorrow.
LOCATES IN LAPORTE.
Jo
this
(Special to Thb Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Jan. 8. Dr. seph Von Oslnski, formerly of
piace ana ior several montns a pa
tient at the Holy Family hospital In Laporte, suffering from the effects of a rattlesnake bite, has decided to en
ter the practice of medicine in Laporte
He made known his decision today and
is now looking for a location.
STA
WORK
Classes in three very popular branches of work are to begin in the Ham
mond public night school this week, ac
cording to an announcement by Prin
cipal Henderson today.
i tie first class in advanced dressmaking is to begin this evening, and
will be followed tomorrow evening with
niairuuuons ior mecnanics on the use
of the square. Beginning this evening
another class in shorthand will be
I Will Stake This Medicine Against
Your Time
k F?ew Davs Will be Sufficient to
Prove That You Are Curable
START COMPETITION
WITH JPARCEL POST
Wells Fargo Express Co. Set
Afoot Plan National in Scope.
Establishment of the parcel post as
feature of the United States mail
service has already borne fruit In the movement that the Wells Fargo Express company has set on foot looking for a reduction of rates on packages
weighing less than eleven pounds, and
better delivery service on perishable goods, by all the big express compa
nies.
Lake county will benefit by the direct competition, national in scope, that is to be established between the express companies and the United States postal service. A dispatch from San Francisco quotes C. R. Graham, traffic manager
of the company, as follows,' the talk being given by him before the Callfor- j nia state railroad commission. j "We are In constant communication with the other express companies," said Mr. Graham, "and, although they have not yet signified their final decision, we hope they will fall into line." ' Competition, he explained, would extend to both rates and services, with
special regard to eggs, butter, poultry and other perishable foodstuffs to be delivered direct from shipper to conIrn.. TClvn nAunds would he the
NAMES APPOINTMENTS' maximum weight acceptable, as with
the parcel post. "In the handling of merchandise matter on the graduated scale or rates, of course, are higher than those fixed in blanket form for the different parcel post xones by the government, both for the long and short haul," Graham explained. "But in commodities that are perishable we can underrate this competition on the long haul and are trying to do the same on the short haul rates."
Start tSzo Rletv Vear Right Tou probably get tired cf paying out all of yeur money on a few troublesome bills that have been dragging along for sometime. NOW Is the time to remedy that. Come to us and we will advance yen sough money on yonr household goods, piano, etc., to pay these all off and you will owe but one place. SU is the weekly payment on a 50 loan for 60 weeks. Other amounts In same proportion. This makes yeur payments so small that you will net notice them. We give you a written statetent of your contract. If you need money fin oat blank below and mall to us and
ur agent wtU call on Name - , ,
Address
Our agsnt la tn Haanmeod every Tuesday. Indiana Loan Co. Phone 323. 6t and Bdway. aid Gary Blag.. Gary, lad.
TIMES Bl'REAr," " ? . AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 8. Governor Ralston today announced the following appointments of his office force: B. B. Johnson, Richmond Private secretary. Miss Gertrude McHugh, Indianapolis Executive secretary. .
Mrs. Stokes Jackson, GreenfieldStenographer. Bert New, Indianapolis Legal clerk.
La Vendor cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by all smokers. Adv.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will "ike" yonr business eate-rprlae i If It la oao that ought to bo "sade."
DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show yon wb.atb.ar you ara burin- land or law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY
il.l,1HII BROS. DGTWIDDU.
CAPITAL $100,000.00.
In
Abstract of THI to Lands
Lak County, Indiana. OFFICES: 58 Broadway, Gary, Ind.' Altaian Black, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title AV Tract Company, Chicago, III.
Tou will say that a La Vendor clgat cannot be beat, if you try one. Adv.
First National
CAPITAL $150,000 SURPLUS $175,000 HAMMOND, INDIANA Established in 1887 with a capital of $50,000. Capital increased in 1904 to $100,000. Capital increased in 1909 to $150,000. EBEinnElRi Surplus increased in During these BlKSGSEUxi to years we have fFUB $175,000.00 aimed to give QlTlHxdDRKSECR our patrons the best service possible to protect the depositor and merit the confidence of the public. We Pay 3 per cent Interest on All Savings Deposits. TOTAL ASSETS $2,100,000.00 W. C. BELMAN, Cash. A. M. TURNER, Pres.
A few minutes of your time for a few days and I will demonstrate to you, without expense to yourself, that I have a medicine that drives Uric Acid poison from the Bystem and by so doing cures kidney trouble, bladder trouble and rheumatism. I don't ask you to take my word for it, but simply want you to let me
send vou some of this medicine so
that you can use it personally. I am trying to convince sufferers
from these diseases that I have something far better than the usual run of remedies, treatments and such things, and the only way I ean demonstrate that fact is to go to the expense of compounding the medietas and sending it cut free of charge. This I am glad
to do for any sufferer who will take the time to write me. Understand, I
will not send vou a no-called "sample,
proof or test treatment. nor wm i send vou a package of medicine and
say that you can use some of it and
supply free of charge and you will not
be asked to pay ror tnis girt nor win
you be under any obligations.
All I want to know is that you have a disease for which my medicine Is in
tended, as it is not a "cure-alL" and
give herewith some of the leading symptoms of kidney, bladder and rheumatic troubles. If vou notice one or
more of theie symptoms you need this medicine, and I will be glad to send you some of it if you will write me the numbers of the symptoms you have, give your age, and your name and address. My address is Dr. T. Frank Lynott 9397 Deagsn Building. Chicago, 111. You promise me nothing; you pay me nothing for it. All I ask, so there shall be no mistake, is that you send me the numbers of your symptoms or a description in your own words, and that you take the medicine according to the directions I send you. It is my way of
getting publicity for my medicine so that it will become widely known. You will agree when you have used tit that it dissolves and drives out uric acid poison. It tones the kidneys so i that they work in harmony with the ; bladder. It strengthens the bladder so that frequent desire to urinate and ' other urinary disorders are banished, jit stops rheumatic aches and pains immediately. It dissolves uric acid crys'tals so that back and muscles no longer 'ache and crooked Joints -quickly straighten out. It reconstructs the ! blood and nerves so that you soon feel ! healthier and more vigorous, sleep betiter and eat better and have energy throughout the day. It does all this, ;Bni1 wt contain, nnthtna' Inliirlntis And
lis absolutely vouched for according to
law. Sufferers from these dreadful and dangerous diseases can surely afford to spend a few minutes each day for a
DR. T. FRANK LYN0TT who will send medicine to anyone free of charge satisfaction if they are curable, especially when you consider no expense is involved, and I willingly give you my
time and my medicine. All any fairminded afflicted person wants to know is if a certain thing will cure HIM or HER, and here is an opportunity to find out without cost, obligation or important loss of time. THESE FEW DAYS may be the turning point in your life. All who are interested enough to write me for the free medicine will also receive a copy of my large illustrated medical book which describes
these diseases thoroughly. It is the
largest book of the kind ever written for free distribution, and a new edition is just being printed. I will also write
you a letter of diagnosis and medical advice that should be of great help to you; but in order to do this I must know that you need my medicine. Write
me the numbers of the symptoms that trouble you. and your age, and I will
promptly carry out my promises. Show an inclination to be cured and you will
be.
CI
tizems mmm
MinTi
1
BANK
Hammond, Indiana
UNITED STATES
These are the Symptoms: 1 Pain in the bach. 2 Too frequent rtealre to urlaate. 8 Burning or obstruction of orlne. 4 Pain or soreness la the bladder. 5 Prostatic trouble. A Gas or pain In the stomach. 7 General debility, weakness, dlssl. nrss. 8 Fain or soreness under right rib. 8 Smelling: la any part of the body. 10 Constipation or liver trouble. 11 -Palpitation or pain under the heart. 12 Pala in the hip Joint. IS Pain la the neck or head. 14 Pata or soreness in the kidneys. Ill Pala or swellloa of the joints. 1 Pain or awelliaa- of tho muscles. IT Pala and soreness in nerves. 1H Acute or chronic rheumatism.
DEPOSITARY
Organized and Charter issued by the Treasury Department ot the United States May 2nd 1906 Today we represent over 31,200,000. A remarkable growth considering that this Bank has not combined or taken over any other Banking Institution. On this remarkable showing we solicit your Banking Business. Ve pay 3 per cent Interest on Savings Mccounts payable Jan. 1st and JuBy Ust off Each Vear Accounts opened by January 15th will draw full 6 months'interest, interest to be computed from Jan. 1st.
He
J few days to demonstrate to their own i