Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 193, Hammond, Lake County, 16 January 1913 — Page 5
j Tlmrsdav, Jan. lf, 1913. THE TIMES.
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IIM THB
SUPERIOR
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE tAKE SITKHIOR COIRT, ROOM 1. Judge Virsll f. Relter. Information. Court hearing special matters thi week. Court cases begin next Monday. laki: sitehior COl RT, room 3. Judfcr l.nwmiof Hecker. Information. Special matters before the court this week. Court cases will be taken up
next Monday. LAKE SCPGHIOR COIRT, ROOM 3. Judge JokaBOM Kopelke. At Crown Point. Settings for the term's fourth Friday, Jan. 17: 814 Marlnoff. Stanley, v Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co. 175 Kush, John, v Illinois Steel Co. LAKE-I'OHTKH C1HCHT COIRT. Judge W. . McMabasu At Valparaiso. Information. Court Is hearing special matters this week, and will arrange to begin with a Jury trial next Monday.
WHY DON'T THE R
STAY
EPUBLICANS
DEAD ANYWAY?
Divorce Judgment Withheld Final arguments in the divorce case of Thomas O'Connell of Indiana Harbor against Mrs. O'Connell were heard yesterday afternoon In superior court room No. 3 before Special Judge Walter Lots of Hammond. The contending parties are both asking for the custody of the five children, Mrs. O'Connell In her cross-complaint asking in addition for $2,000 alimony and twenty-five dollars a week toward the support of the children.
(Gary steel mill) land case until next term and succeeded in winning their noint. With Attnrnnv ltnmh,rirpr of
Hammond, Criimpacker & Daly of this !
city, and Cochrane & Knapp of Chicago, Just as determined that the case should -come to trial at once, the court room waxed warm with oratory. "Where ia Attorney E. G.. Ballard?" That seemed to be the great question. It was his absence that brought the motion from the plaintiffs for the continuance. Attorney Ballard Is the main lawyer for the Blockl heirs. It was declared in court by Mr. Kelly and Mr. Ross that he was missing and
could not be found. "We have no lead horse," declared Ralph Ross to the court. "Everything pertaining to this case which we need Is In hia mind or in his satchel, and It Is unfair to try it under such conditions." After a long argument Judge McMahan rendered a decision in favor of the Blockl attorneys. Valparaiso VI-dette.
GARY ATTORNEY DIDN'T SHOW UP
Attorneys D. K. Kelly of this city and Ralph Ross of Hammond fought desperately today before Judge McMahan for a continuance of the Blockl
New Cases Filed. 9931 Room 1. Marcus Hershcovita et al. vs. Israel F.rezowski. Suit on contract. Hershcovltz, attorney for plaintiffs. ' 9992 Room 2. Russell Miller Milling Co. vs. Peter Strongihides. Suit on account. H. F. McCracken, attorney for plaintiff. 9993 Room 3. John Kopuh. by his next friend, Peter Minoski. vs. H., W. & E. C. Railway Co. Personal injury. Georgre Miller, attorney for plaintiff. 9994 Room 1. Timothy Kelly vs. Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway Co. Personal injury. P. A. Parks, attorney for plaintiff.
9995 Room 1. William J. Schroeder
vs. Mass. Bonding-& Insurance Co. Suit on bond. Fred Barnett, attorney for plaintiff. 1536 State vs. Robert McGulre. Failure to' support children. 1537 State vs. Henry W. Veach. Appeal.
1538 State vs. Frank C. Eehling. Bind
over. 1639 State vs. Paul Kulchuskl.
TIMES' BtKEAU ATT11R STATE BtREAf, Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 16. The sub-committee of the republican state committee, which was appointed recently to take charge of the party's affairs in this state until the re-organization next year, held an important meeting yesterday afternoon at the state headquarters at the Claypool hotel and outlined some of the things it will do. The committee is composed of John G. Bryson, Brazil; Will 11. llaye, Sullivan; P. J. Lynch, Newcastle; George Lilly, Anderson, and W. O. Thomas,
Montlcello. It was appointed by State
Chairman Sims. The committee decided
to keep the state headquarters open
permanently, with some person In charge to carry on the exeeutlvo work.
Mr. Sims expects to engage in a private
business soon, and Ihts will make It Impossible for him to spend his time at
the state headquarters. Therefore, it
will be necessary to appoint some per
son to have charge.
It was decided also to maintain a
press bureau, with a competent man to run it. No one . has been selected, al
though two or threft men are under
consideration. The extent of this bureau
r.mnj
has not yet been fully determined, but
republican editors wiU be consnlted in j regard to It The Republican Union, a new organ- ' ization organized a few weeks ago, in this city, and which already has several hundred members, has arranged to hold I a big political dinner at a date yet to be selected, and this matter was laid before the sub-commitec yesterday for its approval. The committee took the view that a dinner pf that character would be a good thing, and informed the officers of the Union, who called
that it would have the approval of the committee. The Union officials wllf hold a meeting in a day or two and set the date, and invitations win be sent to prominent republicans and workers throughout the state. This dinner will take the place of the love feast that was held in former years. It was thought that it would not be the proper time to hold a love foast under the auspices of the state organization, but the members said they could find no objection to Jhe plan of the republicans to hold a dinner on its Wn account. Another meeting of the sub-committee will be held later In the month when detailed plans will be worked out for carrying on the work of the party in the state.
Why not see us. It'a 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 lave from $3 to 510 on yoar loan. Repay us In small amounts by the week or month or to suit yourself. Mechanics, salaried people and other 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 CO. 28 Rlmbarh Blk. Over Lion Store. Thone SIS. HAMMOND - - INDIANA Open evening till S o'clock, Sat
urday 0 P. M.
I
ksessehei
AFTER
MV
CLEARING
mm
SALE
Now on-Greatest Bargain Event of the Region
i'roiessor james woouourn, oi in- . cieanea ror several months and the diana university, and has received the street is one big puddle for Ave miles, official indorsement of the Bull Moose j .Real estate men brlnsrine client tn
state central committee.. the city were ashamed of the annenr.
Senator Gavit has also introduced , ance of the famous thoroughfare to-
the following Senate bills: I day.
S. B, 44 Reclassifying cities and. It is said that the street department
towns to provide that Gary shall be isn't so much to blame as Is th
made a city of the second class. Cities
and towns committee. i
S. B. 45 Amending the Proctor 11-'
quor law to provide that licenses shall expire on the date of the regular meet-j lng of the boards of county commis- i
sioners held to grant liquor licenses. Tublic morals committee.
S. B. 63 Providing that all mort
gages and leases of lands for more than three years shall be recorded within
ten days from the execution thereof.
Judiciay committee A.
ecuttvo office. Appropriations made for street cleaning have been diverted to other funds to provide Jobs for the faithful.
CONVENTION BILLS ARE PASSED
Little Difference in Provivisions of Measures From 3 Parties.
Indianapolis, Tnd., Jan. 16. -The three constitutional convention bllis, ne by Senator Gavit, Progressive; one by Senator Wood. Republican, and one by Senator Grube, Democrat, reached the Upper House yesterday. All were referred to the committee on constitutional revision, of which Senator YarIlng Is chairman. There Is little difference In the provisions of the three measures. Senator Grube's measure provides for 113 member of the convention, 100 of whom would be elected from the districts In which members of the House of RepI L1
resentatives are elected, and one at large from each of the thirteen con
gressional districts.
The Gavit bill provides for the elec
tion of the delegates to the convention
on'the second Monday in August, 1913,
and that the delegates shall constitute a convention for the amending or the
revising of the present constitution
j The Wood bill provides for the elec
tion of the delegates on the second
Monday in September, 1913, and that
there shall be but 100, selected from
the districts in which the members of
the House of Representatives are chos
en. To be nominated for a place In the
constitutional convention requires the
filing of a petition with the secretary
of state signed by at least 2 per cent
of the qualified voters in the district
from which the person seeking nom
ination desires to be elected. No signer of a petition would be permitted to sign more than one paper for each
office to be filled. The petition must be filed with the secretary of state not less than thirty nor mors than sixty days before the election. Each signer
of the petition must pledge himself to
vote for the person seeking election to
the convention.
The Gavit bill is the one drafted by
New Cases Filed.
9995 c. B. May & Sons vs. Vern W.
Parker. Suit on account. E. W. Schottler, attorney for plaintiff.
9997 Room 2. Fred Miller Brewing
Co. vs. Gary Liquor Co. Replevin. Harris & Ressler, attorneys for plaintiff.
DEAN SUMNER COMING TO GARY Dean Walter Sumner of the cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul of Chicago, and a member of the Chicago board of education, will speak at the Gary Y. M. C. A. next Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Only men will be admitted to the meeting. Besides the dean's talk there will be an interesting musical program.
be an attendance from all over the United States. . Among those listed on the speaking list are Graham R. Taylor, J. G. Cannon, president of, the Fourth National bank of New York, Federal Judge Horner of St. Louis and many other prominent men. Delegates to the conference will supply Sunday pulpits in local churches and conduct noon day shop meetings. A request has been received from the First Methodist church of Hammond for one of the delegates to occupy its pulpit.
. STEEL PRICE FIRM;
IRON IS EASY Continuing strength In the market
for finished steel is accompanied by some yielding in pig iron, which, according to the Iron Age, is not evident In all market or all grades. More
Is heard of $13.60 No. 2V southern
THOMAS GOUDIE 5 VISITS GARY Thomas Goudie, the Gary real estate man and building contractor, today visited Gary for the first time in several months. Mr. Goudie has been 111 In Chicago with rheumatism, f His purpose in Visiting Gary today was to make arrangements for the reopening of his offices. He was form
erly general property agent for the
PARENTS' MEETING TONIGHT.
Problems of school and home life as affect the children who attend the Jefferson public school of Gary will be
discussed by their parents at a meet
ing to be held in the school auditorium
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Charles Mayne, general secretary ot the Gary Y. M. C. A., will preside at
the session. The program will be as follows:
Vocal Solo Mrs. R. S. Montgomery
The Social Life in School Children fa) Needs.' (b) Opportunities. (c) Control; Home, School. The View Point of ttie School Principal E. A. Spaulding, Emerson school. The View Point of the Home.
Mrs. W. J. Davidson
General Discussion led by Principal Ina E. Martin. Jefferson School; Mrs. Charles Keener. Social Life and Health of School
Children Dr. C. W. Yarrington
Department of Medical Inspection, Gary Public Schools.
Vocal Solo.,.,. Mrs. R. S. Montgomery
Informal" Conference of Parents and Teachers.
foundry Iron for first quarter, though j Earie real eBtate holdings at East
Blrmlngnam proaucerB as a ruie noia i
Safeguard Your Health
In such a blustery, changeable season as can now be expected you should take fewer changes with your health. By dressing or sitting in a cold room, before your fire is started, you may contract a serious illness. A GAS HEATING STOVE IS THE PERFECT AND PERMANENT SAFEGUARD There is heat the minute you light the Gas. You can sleep in a cold room and yet have heat as soon as you are out of bed. j A GAS HEATING STOVE IS A NECESSARY AUXILIARY TO THE HOUSE HEATING SYSTEM It is the surest comfort in the dining room, bedroom, bathroom,, or the room the furnace leaves cold in nearly evecy house. 'PRICES $3.50 TO $11.00 Fortify yourself now against danger and discomfort.
I0RTHERN INDIANA GAS &
ELECTRIC COMPANY
to $14. In all markets foundry buyers are more disposed to hold off. Steel making pig iron shows some cross cur
rents.
The steel works furnaces are feel
ing the effects of the pace. One Eliza and one McKeesport furnace were
forced out in the last week. This led to the buying of 80,000 to 40,000 tons i
of Bessemer pig Iron for the first quarter, largely at $17.25, but In part at $17.35 valley furnace. Further pur
chases of Bessemed Iron are expected
ind $17.35 is asked. Sales of basic iron at $16.35 valley
furnace Bhow.an easier market. Sales
of 30,000 tons of basic by a Birmingham Interest have been made In the last week. Italy and Austria are again in the market for southern iron
and some business has been put through at close to domestic prices.
The steel corporation's orders since
the opening of the year are reported to be about equal to shipments. Companies whose product is largely In one or two lines have noticed some falling
off, but so much of the business on all books is for definite work that full operations of all mills is counted on for many months.
An advance of $2 a ton In sheet
products brings blue annealed to $1.75
for No. 10, black sheets No. 28 to $2.35 and galvanized to $3.50. An interest
ing situation may develop in cotton ties. Owing to the expectation that
this product will be put on the free ! list and to the more attractive prices for hoops and bands, the mills have not been rolling the stock of cotton ties usually accumulated.
Chicago reports particularly heavy specifications from railroads. Wrought Iron pipe orders have been more this month than in the first of December, For 100 milps of twenty-Inch pipe for natural gas in the Pittsburg district the leading interest has booked 20,00(1 tons. The Columbia Gas and Electric company's 180 miles of twelve-Inch pipe is reported to have been placed at Youhgstown.
Gary.
MANY PAY DAYS AT ILL. STEEL CO.
GUILD DAE.
A very enjoyable time was had by the
125 couples that attended the Chris
church Guild's informal at the Commer
clal club last night. Ballou's orhcestra
of Chicago furnished the music. Mrs.
William Nuppnau was general chair
A new plan is being tried out at ! man Cf the dance committee.
the outh Chicago plant of the Illi- i Patrons and patronesses for the af
nois Steel company, and now a few of , far were as follows:
the men are paid off every day. There Messrs. Mesdames Arthur Freer, J.
is no longer a big force on pay day. a Dorian. Samuel Watson, Thomas Cut
big crowd and sometimes a big carousal. - It Is reported that the company saves money by cutting down Its office force, saves some confusion In the plant and that the men save their money more than before, for there Is no excitement and a less number of get-rlch-quick people waiting to exploit them. So much so that the brewers no longer supply the saloons with money to cash checks. If the plan is successful It will be extended to the Gary works.
MRS. COUSINS. Mrs. Robert W. Cousins today was
hostess to the members of the Sorosis i society at her home in Van Buren
street.
Double Coupons
FRIDAY ALL DAY GROCERIES INCLUDED Except Flour and Sugar
lo Go Mmm Co. Hammond's Greatest Dept Store
LADIES' UMBRELLAS FREE IN OUR PREMIUM DEPARTMENT. iLadies' Umbrella, made with
strong paragon frame, cover of
union tan eta, tape edge, ram
proof and fast color; handle di
rector style, plain and trimmed. The season for a good umbrella
is here i better secure one.
GIVEN WITH 30.00 AND 40.00 IN COUPONS
FRIDAY'S GROCERY SALE
Sugar, with order of 1.00 or more, flour or butter not in- mmm eluded, 10 pounds 4C
Sweet, Sour or DHL Pickles, per dozen
Gilt Edge Brand Seeded full pound package, Jq
i packages for.
ler, C. W. Yarrington, Harry Dalby,
Ralph Snyder and Robert Cousin. SODALITY DANCE.
The Young Men's Sodality of Holy
Angels church gave a dance at the new
Moose hall last night. Later in the month the Toung Ladies' Sodality will hold a chicken supper at the Commercial club. Proceeds will go to the ercy hospital fund.
i
MEET TODAY.
The Presbyterian Ladles' Aid society met today, in the church parlors.
MEETINGS TODlV. The Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church met with Mrs. John W. Call, 664 Broadway, this afternoon. A meeting of the Congregational ladies was held at the home of Mrs. O. C. Wicks. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE. Gary's Y. M. C. A. will be the scene of the mid-winter conference of the Congregational Home Missionary society secretaries of America. The conference will begin next Saturday and will last for several days. There will
AWAIT SKATING. The warm weather has spoiiof. the skating at Gleason (steel works) base ball park and the Ambrldge (bridge plant) park. As soon as it gets colder the parks will be flooded for thir? skaters. EI,KS TONIGHT. Resumption of the Elks' sooT"! season begins tonight at the club house in Washington street. There will be cards and dancing for the members and their guests. IS IMPROVING. Attorney Will Matthew was able to be out on the street a short time Saturday. He will remain in the hospital for a few days until he recovers
strength. Will shows plainly the effects of his severe illness. He was out of his head for ten days before he was brought to the hospital to bo treated by Dr. Aspinal. The family is at Gary and Mr. Matthew will go when the physician deems it best. Plymouth Democrat.
10c
Raisins, 20c
I 12c 9c
A Fine Assortment of 1Cc and 12c
Cookies, per pound
Can Goods, choice of Sugar Corn, Kidney Beans, Hominy or Pump
kin, dozen cans, 83c per can , Brisket Bacon, Swift's brand, per pound
Flour, Gold Medal or Ceresota, -barrel sack. . '. 2 58 4 -barrel sack. 130 -barrel sack 68C
Kumrora s or K. C. Baking Powder, 25c can
Fishing Boy Brand Red 1-pound can, 3 cans
7c
17c
Double Dip Matches, 12 5c packages for. .
35c
37c
18c
Salmon, 43c
Milk, Pet Brand, dozen small cans, 51C per can. 4VaC OR A doz. large cans, 98c-3 for sCOC Armour's Shield Brand A Lard, per pound (
Butter, Elgin Creamery, finest qual
ity obtainable, per pound , . . .
Goif Club Preserves, guaranteed pure, all flavors, fj per jar Minas Blend Coffee, splendid value.
4 pounds, J1Q per pound
Jonathan Apples, good
cooking, per' peck. Snider's Famous Tomato special sale for Friday, 25c bot., 19c 15c bottle. Peanut Butter, per pound
Jelke's Good Luck Butterine,
I per pound
Days News In Gary
GRAY H
it TURNS ITS NATURAL COLOR AFTER APPLYING SAGE TEA
CARS TO STOP
ON NEAR SIDE Mixed
General Superintendent Phillips of
the Gary and Interurban railway and :
the air line subsidiaries today an- '
nounced that beginning on Jan. 21 all air line cars will stop on the near side of street crossings.
The new city ordinance, No. 2S9, goes
into .effect, on that date and the company will comply with Its terms. The new law affects cars while In the city limits of the steel city. ;
With Sulphur It
Darkens Beautifully and Takes Off Dandruff.
GARY STREETS IN
HORRIBLE SHAPE The Gary street cleaning department has either fallen down on its job or gone to sleep. Broadway hasn't been
Almost every one knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also cures dandruff. Itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to. make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than ourselves. By asking at any drug store for the ready-to-usc product called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Some druggists make their own but it's usually too sticky, so insist upon getting "Wyeth's" which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and Is the best remedy for dandruff, dry, feverish. Itchy scalp and to stop falling hair. Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it docs It so naturally and evenly, says a wellknown downtown druggist. You dampon a sponge or soft brush and draw it through you hair, taking one small strand at a time. This requires but a few moments, by morning the gray hair disappears and after another application or two is restored to Its natural color and looks even more beautiful and glossy than ever.
GREAT CLEARING BARGAMS
Linen Crash, bleached or unbleach
ed, pure linen, firm weave, very ab
sorbent, 18 Inches wide, A3 regular 12c value, yard... Si aC
Hair Pins, good heavy wire, will not bend, triple Japaned, crimped or
straight, 3 lengths, 2 packages , ,
5c
Extra
2 Suits,
Cambric for lingerie wear, soft finish, pure bleached, full 36 Inches wide, special value, Irregular 10c value, 5 yards. )Jv
Worsted Dress Goods, 36 and 42 inches wide, plain, checks and
fancies, regular 50c values, yard
29c
10 Dozen Men's Fine Dress Shirts,
all sizes, regular 1.00 values, for Friday only
89c
Special in Men's Union 1.19 10 dozen Men's Fine
Wool and Cotton Mixed Union Suits, in all sizes 34 to 44, a gar
ment worth 2.50, for Friday only
1.19
Men's Fine Wool 2-Plece Underwear, shirts an3 drawers, all sizes
gj and a regular 150 gar-
Is ment, special for Friday
1.19
Ladies' Gingham Band Apron,
shaped, has a French ruffle, very
large and long, regular 39 value, Friday
House Dresses of flannelette with
cashmere finish in greys and black
and white, on sale Of) Friday .....JoC
eating or r
34c Catsup, lie He 19c
25c I
rerticoats or Persian and plain
black cotton taffetas, regular 75c value, on sale
41 c
uaaies' Kubbers, good first qual
ity,, styles to fit any shoe, sale price..,..,...,,...,.
65c
Big uot Ladies' Shoes, In patent colt and vlcl kid, good quality.
worth up to 3.50, sale price
1.69
Ladies' Shoes in patents, gun metal and vici kid, odds and ends, values
up to 3.00,
sale price.
1.09
Men's 2.50 Work Shoes, In black and
tan, all sizes, better buy at this price, only.
1.95
White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup, 25c size, 1 ss Friday...' "Jg
Canvas Gloves, the greatest value ever offered. A regular 10c and
15c value plain and knit wrist, while they last, pair,
5c
Ladies' and Children's Rain Coats,
splendid rubberized slip-on coat in
tans, on sale Friday only
1.95
Derma Viva Liquid Whitensr, 50c size.
33c
Peroxide Greasless Cream, for chap
ped skin,
25c size.
I2c
Smith's Patatsian rheumatism, 50c size.
Compound for 35c
2ttrJLJ