Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 187, Hammond, Lake County, 9 January 1913 — Page 5

Thursday, Jan. 9, 1913.

I1N TMB

SUPERIOR

and

COURTS

Chicago and Is well-equipped to Bumo his new work.

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE Superior courts Nos. 1 and 2 open for the January terms next Monday. ; UKB Sl I'ERIOR COIRT, BOOM X Judge Jobnnnes Kopelke. At t'nnii Folt. Settings for Friday, Jan. 10. Odds and ends: 36$ Laws. "VV'm. J., v Jno. I. Wlrts et al. Court takes up Jury cases next Monday.

Cases Have Accmulated." The federal grand jury will ' be Impaneled In February, according to Charles Vi. Miller, district ' attorney. The exact date has not- been determined, but it probably Will be In the first part -of the-month- On account of

the dynamite trial there was no fall grand Jury arid Mr. Miller says there has Ueen an accumulation of cases for Investigation.

KELLY IS FOR , CLEANLINESS Comedian Tells Ingredients of Successful Musical Comedy.

Asks Damages. Through his attorneys, Gavit and Hall of Whiting. Otto Blake has brought suit against the Illinois Steel company operating at Gary for Injuries, which Blake says he sustained la.t September. He charges that both of his feet were crushed when a heavy steel axle fell on them, and askB for $10,000 damages.

New Cases Filed. 9977 Room 3. Alice Quinden vs. Arthur Quinden. Divorce. F. B. Doherty. attorney for plaintiff. 997s Room 1. Astor Auto Co. vs. Greenberger & Sons. Suit on note. H. F. Sharavsky, attorney for plaintiff. 9979 Room 1. Otto Blake vs. Illinois Steel Co. Personal injury. Gavit & Hall, attorneys for plaintiff. 1533 State vs. Raymond Rogers. Bind over.

1634 Stae vs. John Mllllgan. Bind

over.

MEETING . SIMPLY WOULDHOT CLOSE Baptist Revival Attendance , Refuse to Adjourn When Dismissed.

WALL TO WORK

IN CITIZENS BANK

Popular Hammond Young

Man Leaves Big Swift Offices for Local Bank.

" Frank Kelly and Milton Schuster are owners and managers of the KellySchuster big gaiety combination, now exhibiting twice every evening at the Orpheum theatre. In the country there exists no more successful showmen In the realm of popular Priced amusements than these two. Asked this morning by a reporter of Thb Times the secret of their success, Mr. Kelly said: "Fifty per cent to cleanliness and the remainder divided evenly between comedy, beauty, originality and action. It is necessary to have the first In order to attract the Women to the theatre

and the other ingredients are requiwsu

to please the folks aft$tr you get them to the theatre. I have a reward of $100 in gold for anyone who will find any

word, situation or action at any of our shows that would bring a blush to the cheek of the most innocent maiden."

asserted Kelly "We are the pioneers

in the field of tabloid musical comedy

nd we have built up an enviable

reputation for presenting no entertain

ment that might not be witnessed Dy wif. mother, sweetheart, sister or

dauzhter. Mr. Schuster and mysen

have been actors for many years and

we are proud oi our mouu s

tained "Yours for good, clean shows.'

Hammond on Jan. 16 and on Jan. 23 he

goes to Superior, Wis., to take Pal

Brown's measure. In the last few months Ketchel has been from the sunny south to the frogen north, meeting all kinds of fighters.

The meeting at the Baptist church will close tonight promptly at 9 o'clock. Then there will be an open meeting In the prayer meeting room. Bat it was not that way last night. Tho meeting

Just wouldn't close and the people would not go home. Rev. M. P. Boyn-

ton, D. D.( of Chicago, preached a Hprchintr sermon on "Two Worlds In

One" the worldly world and the God

ly World. After the sermon the spirit

of prayer so possessed the audience i that -when the congregation was dismissed, although It was more than a half hour past closing time, people pressed to the front and continued in earnest prayer until after 10 o'clock. Then Dr. Boynton dismissed the meeting again and took his car for Chicago, but groups of people still remained in conversation until nearly 11 o'clock. These meetings are not characterized by sensation or excitement, but by a deep, spiritual fervor. Dr. Boynton speaks tonight on "A Warning Dream."

George Wall one of Hammond's DODular young men has accepted a po

sition with the- Citizen's German Na- !,.. i Rank a a bookkeeper and will

beeln his new duties next Monday.

Incidentally Cashier H. M. Johnson -v,r has hpcn doine two men's work

for some time will be able to again re

.,im. th c-lad hand act In the front

of the bank.

The officials were handicapped by

the two week's illness of Tony Baker nnd tho resignation of John Carroll

who went to Iowa to work. As it is not possible to get a book

keeper in a banking institution as auickly as It Is a ribbon clerk In a dry-

goods store the bank force had to dou ble up In a night and day trick for i while.

Mr. Wrall who is a .graduate of the Hammond High School and one of the famous athletes of , the 1906-T period has held a responsible position with

. swift fWr several years in

GOOD NEWS 1 GOOD GOODS GUARANTEED

WEST HAMMOND A

l lirATlTIT TTTT T ML1"

iU.VS.Urj AJ V liJXUivru

West Hammond Is now a "model vil

la tx-o " arrnrd nff to Lniei Ol ruui-o

Okral and Judge Frank Green. It be

n to earn Its good name Jan. 1, 1914

and will continue so from now on, ac

cording to the two peacemakers. If they have their say. Things are so .,,i.t in tho villafA that .even the

usual drunk is an absent quantity, i

an arrest being made in two weeks and

few matters of Importance being re

ported. .

CHARGE GOT MIXED

GARY WANTS 50 COPS. Mayor Kaotta lias been asked to Increase tnc Gary police department from 45 to SO members, While there is no need for any extra raembrr city election li coming on and some of the faithful must be taken rare of. Last year the police department or which Homer II. Highland la the president made the following record! 2,919 arrests. Lodging; to 3,177 men. Of the arrests 4 were for Intoxication, 548 on assault and battery rhargra, I9A for assault and

buttery, 5 for murder, ft for criminal assault and 2 white slavnrs. A total of 40O n en roes were arrested.

THEFT OF FERRET

CAUSES ARREST Charley Zane of Porter, Ind.. was ar-'

rested by Officer Fandrcl at State and Hohman streets. Hammond, yesterday afternoon on a warrant sworn out by

Porter county authorities charging him with larceny. The police received

Zane's description yesterday morning

and as he had purchased a ticket for Hammond the police were on the lookout for him. - .

The crime for which Zane was ar

rested was that of stealing a ferret which Was found In his pocket at the

time of his arrest. He was taken back to Porter, Ind., last night by Officer Buse.

WANTS

Why not see us. It's our business to loan and yours to borrow. If

you want it. We do it to your satisfaction In every way without any fuss, privately and confidentially. If you Own furniture, a piano, horse and vehicles, or stock you can get any amount from , $5.00 to $100.00 and save from S3 to $ la oa yoar loan. Repay us in small amounts by the week or month or to suit yourself. Mechanics, salaried people and others advanced money on their own note. Loans made anywhere In the Calumet district. "YOU'RE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME." LAKE COUNTY LOAN GO. 28 Rimbaeh BIk. Over Lion Store. Phone 318. HAMMOND - - INDIANA Open evenings till 8 o'clock, Saturday 9 P. M.

Double Coupons

FMssy MB May.: . - GROCERIES INCLUDED Except Flour and Sugar

EL G Mtaa

Hammond's Greatest Deot. Store

MEDICAL SOCIETY

TO MEET IN GARY The first meeting of the year for the

Lake County Medical society will be

held this evening at the Gary public

library at 8 o'clock. An effort is being

made to make thiB meeting an extraordinarily interesting one, and quite

a number of the Hammond physicians

are planning to suit the steel city.

Drs. Hosmer and Bicknell are assign

ed to read papers respectively on the "Clinical Congress of New York" and

"Local and Spinal Anesthesia."

Drs. Sharrer, Merz and Miller are on

the program to discuss the papers.

FIT

COMMENCING TODAY WE WILL SELL A

measure

in nnPAkintr of the George Kendall

divorce case which was filed in th

t .,m.Hnr rourt vesterday it was

Inadvertently stated that the husband

who Is asking for the divorce, charged

in his petition that his wife assocates Wth women of questionable character. In Justce to Mrs. Kendall It should be stated that her husband did not charge her with' such conduct, but as a mat

ter of fact the husband In bis, petition I

sets forth as a ground for divorce, the alleged fact that bis wife Is of jealous disposition and hat she charged him with associating with women of ques-

ionable character. , '

mi or

mxM

MAJESTIC BUFFET

CHANGES HANDS

A deal was closed Monday In which

ohn Glennon, proprietor of the Majes

tic hotel buffet, sold nis interest x Frank Wonderle of Indiana Harbor and P. Mayhew of Gary. The new own

ers took charge yesterday and In the next few months expect to make extensive Improvements. Mr. Wonderle

and Mr. Mayhew are well known In Hammond and their many friends wish them success In their new venture.

FOR (C?S T 115 AND of 11 cS) UP

We Absolutely Guarantee honest goods, honest workmanship and a perfect fit. Call and look at the goods from the Famous Detmer Woolen Mills every yard is guaranteed pure wool. Just try a suit or overcoat made at the above price from these woolens. You will surely come again. Young Pens' Tailors

rested on a warrant by Constable

Phelps. The charge was blocking a

public highway. The offense was com

mitted at the E J. & E. crossing at Scherervllle.

Set of Dishes Free in our Premium Dept.

CLUB LINKS TO

REMAIN SAME FOR 1913

(Continued from Par L)

Fine aualitv semi-porcelain with dainty pink rose

and gold decoration. This is an open set where you

can obtain one piece at a time.

Cup and Saucer Given with 4.uu in uoupons

Hammond Theater.

At the Hammond theater last night the Jack Bessey ' company presented

Joe Tinker's famous baseball play, "A

Home Run," to a good house. Miss

Paul, Mr. Bessey and the entire com

pany did Very creditable work. The

special scenery In the last act showing

the ball grounds, club house and grand

stand full of people was very effective and gave the performance the proper mounting. , Lane and Adell entertained between Sets wit han Interesting baseball specialty that was well recetve'4." ' For tonight's attraction Mr. Bessey Will offer his hew feature bill, the great racing play, a three-act comedy drama, "The Derby Winner."

Attacked by Dogs. . . Two savage dogs belonging to Carl Schumacher attacked Joseph Smith, 280 Hohman street, Hammond, on Sheffield

avenue yesterday afternoon, inflicting

a severe wound on his arm and tear

ing his clothing. Mr. Smith was passing Schumacher's residence on Sheffield avenue when the two dogs jumped

over the fence and attacked him. The

larger animal sank lis teeth Into

Smith's arm, while the smaller one tore his overcoat, practically ruining It. His

injurtes were cared for by Dr. Collins.

TO KEEP OPEN HOUSE.

TIMES BUREAU,

AT STATE CAPITA!,.

Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 9. Republi

can State Chairman Sims has appointed following members of the state com

mittee as subcommittee to have full charge of republican party organlsation until reorganization next winter: John G. Bryson. Brazil; Will H. Hays.

Sullivan; P. J. Lynch, Newcastle; George Lilly, Anderson; W, O. Thomas,

ATontioello. Sims continues as state

chairman, but will give up active po

Utical work. The subcommittee will

raise money and keep headquarters

open. .

IS CHARGED WITH

FELONIOUS ASSAULT On a warrant-charging felonious as-

smilf. Paul Kolchuskl. residing at 135

company house, E. Hammond, was ar

rested last night by Officers Bunde and lnsele. Nick Super of East Hammond swore out the affidavit for Kol-

chuskl's arrest, complaining that Kol

chuski threatened his life and also that

of his wife and sister. Kolchusk

boards at 135 company house and in a quarrel drew a knife upon the boarding house keeper, inflicting a severe wound.

Kolchuskl was found guilty berore City Judge Harnett this morning, receiving a. fine of $10 and costs, amounting to $20, ,and a sentence of thirty days in the county Jail at Crown Point. This was Attorney I. I. Modjeskl s first assault case in the city court in which he appeared as prosecutor.

vicinity of the club and a trade may be

effected to let them have land In the neighborhood of Freeland avenue and

take acreage near the old C. & O. right-

of-way, much nearer the club property. The extension of Wentworth avenue

by West Hammond, which is not a remote probability. Is another thing to

be considered. It is proposed to sub

stitute the opening through of Free-

land avenue instead of Wentworth, and this project will have to be settled before any money can be spent In the development of new links. Otherwise the cost of development might be absolutely thrown away, and ihe owners of the Country club tract have pains for naught. SO REASON FOR IT. It is pointed out that there is really

no reason for enlargement of the links at present. There are 9-hole courses

that are far more congested than Is

the Hammond course, and the sports

and games committee of the Country

club will adopt a set of rules In the

spring that will keep the course open

for players and relieve It of tne con

gestion which threatened the links to

wards the close of the summer.

These rules will closely follow the

lines in vogue aj alt the Chicago clubs

and will give business and profession

al men who are not able to pla? during

the dav opportunity to follow the

snort from mid-afternoon untir ausK

Ladies and juniqrs will be given spe

clal and set hours whereby they can

indulge in the pastime.

The country club at present Is ei

sraeed in a campaign for members, and

every member is out for new additions

to the club. It Is proposed to take

fifty new resident members In view o

the large waiting list and there is lit

tie doubt but what this list will soon

be filled. The club Is also out after 100

new non-resiaent memoers.

GARY PARCEL .

POST REPORT

Mills Funeral Set.

The funeral of George Mills, 3"6

Pullman avenue. Burnham, . 111., who

died at St. Margaret's hospital or ln Juries received In a fall at the West

ern Car works, will be held from, the

family residence Sunday afternoon at

2 o'clock. The arrangements will be

inlharge of the K. of P.'s and the Rev.

C. JT. Sharp will officiate. Interment

will be at Oak Hill cemetery at Ham

mond. Mr. Mills was 88 years old and

leaves a wide circle of friends. Be

sides a wife he Is survived by two sons

ana two daughters

Verdict Withheld.

The verdict In the inquest of George

Parker, 70 Plummer avenue, Hammond, who was Instantly killed by an rle train early Monday evening, is being withheld by Deputy Coroner Shanklln because all of the evidence Is not In. The remains are still at Stewart's morgue. J. H. Parker of Chicago, a brother of, the deceased, is making funeral arrangements this afternoon.

Friday's Grocery Bargains FLOUR A special sale of Gold Medal for Friday only. y2-barrel sack, 2.53; V4-barrel sack, 1.27; ftIf -barrel sack U rU SUGAR Best Granulated, with order of 1.00 or more,

(flour or butter not included), Lit 10 pounds . r b

BUTTER Elgin Creamery, nnest quality od- nn A

Of u

19c

i -tamable, per pound

Just Fyn Peas or No. 3

Tomatoes, doz. 1 Hp cans, 1.10; per can. I UU

Jelke's Good Luck But

terine,

per lb.

Dr. Price's or Royal Bak

ing Powder, OQn

50c can udu

LiptoiL's; Yellow Label Tea, COper lb. fJUU

Fancy Picnic Hams, weigh

from 4 to 6 pounds

each, per lb Quaker or Dr.

Oats, three

Price's

25c

Fancy New Seeded Raisins

3 1 lb pkgs, 19c; fXf per package . U 2 U

Carolina Head Rice, the

10c kind, 91 p 3 pounds. 1 1

Blue Cross Llacaroni or

Spaghetti, two 10c packages

. Minas Blend CoffeeTli .l

5 pounds, 1.10; 0Qf per pound . Zuu Special Sale of 12c Corn, Succotash or 1 fin Spinach, can. ..... I UU Mrs. Austin's Pancake or Buckwheat Flour, Qn 2V-lb package...;.,. . . . wb

15c

A report of a week's operation of the

parcel post at the Gary postoffice shows the following: Local packages mailed and delivered within the local postoffice limits, 9. Incoming packages delivered, 463. Outgoing parcels sent out, S0O. Average weight, 2 pounds. Outgoing postage, 528.16. The report has been mailed to Washington by Postmaster Call.

packages.

SOAP U. S. Mail, witn grocery order, 7 bars -

MILK Pet Brand, dozen small cans, ole;

per can, 4c: doz. large cans, 99c; 3 cans

CAN GOODS Choice of Sugar Corn, Hominy, Pump

kin, Green or Kidney Beans, fP dozen cans, 85c; per can. 2t

25c

Friday's Best Bargains

3uinine 15c

Grove's Laxative

for breaking up a 25c Bize

Bromo cold,

COUNTRY CU B.

Smoking or chewing. Big package!

5c. McHle-S. Tob. Co. Save tne tickets

nnd see one premium list. Adv. -

Soda Phosphate

!mid laxative,

25c size

Effervescing, a 18c

Case Is Continued. The case of the state of Indiana vs.

J. Griffin came up for trial yesterday afternoon before Judge Prest. The complaining witness, S. P. Swetts,was unable to be present and a continuance was granted until Monday morning.

Jan. 13. ' Griffin is employed as a con

ductor on the E.. J. & E. and was ar-

B. GREENBERG, Prop.

Phone 771

61 State St. Hammoud, Open Evenings.

Ind.

FOR LAKE CO. BOXING FANS Jimmy Clabby put his famous radiator wallop on Steam Fitter Ray Par-

ker's chin Wednesday night and knockj ed him cold. Jim played the engineer

to perfection and steamed Into Parker like a Baldwin locomotive going past a tank town In nothing. It looks like Clabby has come to himself and Is

I there with a knockout wallop. ' More

power to 'ye, james, ana we wish t

many of them.

Steve Ketchel Is the original got em up yer sleeve, Steve. Ketch has not lost a fight in so long that it begins to look like they would have to notice him

uuite soon. He gets Art Stewart at

There is more Catarrh in this section

of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few

years was supposed to be Incurable.

For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore reauires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh

Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any Case It fails to cure. Send for Circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. ' Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for consti- : pation.

BEAUTIFUL HAIR

Al S Til ALL COST

Remedy for Beautifying the

Hair, Cures uanarun, Stops Falling Hair.

What a pity it Is to see so many nennifi with thin, wisp hair, faded or

streaked with gray ,and realize- that most of these oeoDle might have BCfU

glossy, abundant hair of beautiful

color and lustre u tney wuum uui use the proper treatment. There is no necessity for gray hair under sixty-five years of age, and there Is no excuse for anyone, young or old, having thin, straggling hair, either full of dandruff or heavy and rank smelling with excessive oil. You can bring back the natural color of your hair in a few days and forever rid yourself of any dandruff and loose hairs, and make your hair rrow strong and beautiful by using

Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur

Remedy. For generations

garden Sage has been sloriner and reserving

the hair; and Sulphur is recognized lw Scaln Specialists as being excel

lent for treatment of hair and scalp

troubles. If tou are troubled with dandruff

.... . k.l. 4t

or itcning scaip, or 11 yuur uan losing its color or coming out, get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, and notice the improvement In the appearance of your hair after a few days' treatment Aseal L. Harry Weia.

iPeruna Tonic, for colds and

Catarrh, 1.00 size

75c

IPiso's Cough 25c size

Remedy,

i 8c

Apron Gingham, standard , mane, fast colors, full count, all size

checks, per yard, fQ

15 yards for

37c

Flannelette, 36 inches wide, good

patterns, heavy fleeced,

yard

Hair

common

used for rethe color of

10c

Chiffon Ruchlng, plain and beaded,

neck cord, assorted styles, all want

ed colors, three neck lengths

10c

uiwit Baas, o to -inca meiai

frame with ornament, braid trim

med or plain silk cord handle,

firm lining, regular 59c value, each

45c

10 Dozen Men's Fine Wool Two

Piece Underwear, In gray and tan

in broken lots, trom our regular

stock of 1.50 and 175 values, spe

cial, to close at

1.19

14 Dozen Fine Cashmere Hose, in nil Rizes. sells in other stores at

25c, special for Friday only,

15c, 2 pair for.

10 Dozen Men's Heavy Winter Caps, in al sizes, regular 50c values with Inside and outside

bands, special for Friday. - .

25c

5 Dozen Men's Heavy Wool Gloves in black only, a regular 50c value,

special for Friday

39c

Non-Breakable Coffee Flask,

tents can be heated without breaking glass, each.

con-

Coat or Garment Hangers, made of

hardwood, 3 for

7 and 8-Inch Pie Plates, heavy

tinned, deep tin,

each

re-

Heavy Retinned Table Spoon, tipped patterns, each

Children's Mocassin Style Felt Slippers, values up to 89c, special ............

Comfy

59c

Ladies' Mocasin Style Comfy

Slippers, in red, gray and blue, 1.00 sellers, special...

Felt

85c

Children's Patent Jockey Boot with dull, red or tan tops, -;; QQ sizes 4 to 8, special QjC Dri-Foot Waterproofs' preserves and softens all leather, T' i Q 25c size, special jC One Lot Aviation Hoods, Girls' and r".. 48c Ladies' Flannelette Dressing Sacque, black and red grounds, all sizes, each f r for QOC Ladies' Long Fleeced Kimono, border trimmed, CQi special . . .Q 3 U Children's Sleepers and nil Gowns, special.. WWW

muslin, special for.

19c