Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 205, Hammond, Lake County, 30 January 1913 — Page 5
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1913.
THE TIMES 5
INTHS
SUPERIOR aand CIRCUIT
crams
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COl'RT, HOOM1. Judge Vlrirfl S. Rrltcr. lufvrmation. Case of Citlxena German National bank vs. Bucienski is on trial. It Is a suit on a note and is expected to take today. A bench warrant was issued for Miss Bertha Gehrlng, who attempted to avoid testifying-. LAKE SUPERIOR COl'RT, ROOM X Judge Lawrence Becker, lafomatloa. Court hearing special matters this week. Beginning next Monday Jury rases will' be on trU.l for the balance f the term. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3. Judge Johannes Kopelke. Information. Court has vacation this week. "Will
open the criminal calendar in Hammond next Monday for the Februaryterm. LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Judge W. C. McMakaa. At Valparaiso. Information. Court sitting in vacation time to' fln- . lh Kemper ditch case, set specially. Trial may take up the balance of the week. February term in the circuit court at Crown Point opens next Monday.
Begin Next Tuesday.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Ralph W. Ross said today that the trial of
criminal cases in Judge Johannes Ko-
pelke's court would not begin until
next Tuesday. , '
He said that in the meantime he would pick out a case to be tried on Tuesday so as to keep the Jury busy.
but that the criminal cases would not
be set until Judge Kopelke comes on
Monday.
. What You X Will XSavc $3 X j $10
New Cases Filed. 10056 (room 2) The Gary Trust & Savings bank vs. Leo E. Ieutsch. Suit on note. Seabrlght & White, attorney? for plaintiff. 10057 (room 2) Katarezna Speflikaska vs. Joe Zilinska. Appeal. Summers & Tackett, attorneys for plaintiff. 10058.. (room 3) Gary Trust & Savings bank, administrator of estate of Peter Szllpseyics, vs. the Aetna Powder Co. Damage? J. T. Wachowski, attorney for plaintiff.
10059 (room 1) Louis Bartha vs. John Borsits. Foreclosure mechanic's lien. 10060 (room 1) Paul Pehamiks vs. John Gregor. Suit on account.McCracken & Freer, attorneys for,, plaintiff. 10061 (room 2) Albert Rose vs. Gary Park Co. Foreclose special assessment. Fred Barnett, attorney for plaintiff. 10062 (room 2) Armour & Co. vs. Jacob Kramer. Suit on account. McMahon & Conroy, attorneys for plaintiff. 1 10063 (room 3) Frank F.empmewski vs. The Hubbard Foundry Co. Damages. 1553 State vs. Henry C. Reed. Appeal.
NEW CASES IN
CIRCUIT COURT
(Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Jan. 30. Eliza
beth Fabian vs. Paul Behrens. Petition. !
In the matter of the Incorporation of
the Continental Foundry & Machine Co.
Petition.
Andrew J. Smith, administrator of estate of Gilbert Rodman, vs. Violet
May Rodman.
. Ludwis Kosrnskl vs. Mike KInsella
et al.
John Fisher vs. Harvey Blakeman!
et al. Ejectment.
Simon Karglo and Harvey I. Austrian vs. Sam Abelman. Damages for person
al injury.
THE THREE POINTS
For you to consider when you find that you MUST BORROW are ECONOMY, RATES and the PIACE to find them BOTH. READ THIS. Weil loan you what MONET you need on furniture, pianos, etc., or on your plain NOTE If you are a SALARIED EMPLOYE, and we GUARANTEE to SAVE you from JS to JIO on every loan. OUR GUARANTEE IS GOOD. YOU'RE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME. LAKE COUNTY LOAN GO.
Sft Rlmbarb Bile. Over IJ Store.
HAMMOND, IND. Phone 218.
Open evenings till 8 o'clock.
Saturday 9 p. ra.
Mi SERVED
WITH BENCH WARRANT
Best clown Pair of buckskin gloves
$2.50, donated by Dave Lederer.
Best national costume Box of 10c
cigars, $3, donated by Monnett smok
ing room.
One box cigars to the members of
the arrangement committee, donated
by Henry Peters.
Ladles.
Best dressed lady One $25 couch,
donated by Kaufmann & Wolf.
Second best dressed;, lady One com
plete silver tea set, $20, donated by F.
S. Bets Co. . "'
Third best dressed lady One-halt ton
of coal, $5, donated by August Mayer.
Best character masked Fine piece
of Mexican drawn work, $5, donated by
Mis3 Bertha Gehring Had to Mrs. f. c Miner.
I Second best character
Put Off Her Chicago
Trip.
Miss Bertha Gehring was haled be
fore Judge Virgil S. Reiter this morning after beiog 'served with a bench warrant. She had been testifying in the case of the Citizen's German Na
tional bank vs. Ruclenski.
This morni.-g she decided that she would go to Ch.ago. In some way one
of the lawyers learned of her Inten
tions, and a bench warrant was issued.
She was arrested by Bailiff Robert Worley and taken before Judge Reiter, who reprimanded her. She was told
that it would b impossible to try cases if tho witnesses could come and go as
they pleased.
masked One
pair of satin slippers, $3, donated by
Jacob Schloer.
Most comical costume Two boxes
fine perfume, $5, donated by A. E. Kep
pert.
Second most comical costume One
large ham. $3, donated by Buehler
Bros.
Best colored lady One pipe, $3, do
nated by J. Millikan.
Best national costume One Pedestal
$6, donated by Minas Furniture Co.
everybody is going to have a good
time at the Fidelia masquerade ball.
Assembly hall. Hammond, Saturday
night, Feb. 1 294
tfiBAL ALLARDT HOUSE 00II1GJPLEII0IDLY Orpheum Theater Is Turning Them Away These Days.
MACCABEES
CELEBRATE
The jollification and love feast of the
Hammond Tent No. 42 of Maccabees brought nearly 200 persons together in the K. of P. hall last night. Among
the guests were quite a number of non-
Maccabees, and delegations from Val
paraiso, Gary, Whiting. Indiana Har-
There are four Orpheum theatres in northern Indiana and the one in Ham
mond Is now doing the biggest volume j bor and East Chicago.
of business of any of them. Formerly . The occasion for the celebration was the theatre at South Bend was the gold the visit of three of the state offl-
mine. but during the last threes weeks ' cers. D. P. Markev. the sunrem com
the Hammond house has forged ahead, j mander; Milo Meredith, the state great
iim uvuac oi uaijf is tmru in m i commanaer, and J. , Vv . Roplodge, the list and tho one at Michigan City Is ! great record konor va n n,.. a
fourth. Last night the Hammond theatre was packed to the dooors and it Is now getting so that It ia necessary to have seats reserved in advance if one would see the show to the best advantage. Manager Hankinson said today that lonly the theatres in cities of 100,000
nice address to an appreciative audi
ence. rv i i i , .
i iie entertainment program was further enhanced by a piano solo by
Theodore Moor, vocal selections by B.
R. Moon and Edward Murden. George
Pearson gave a reading. Refreshments were served and cigars were passed
and over are doing better thaA the ' around, and everybody enjoyed a most Orpheum theatre in Hammond. And I pleasant evening. The state officers
complimented, the members of the
SYNDICATE
WILL REMODEL
Stock Co. to Take Hold of
Old Masonic Temple.
Hugo Freels, who with William
Craick first leased the Bijou theater, is
heading a syndicate of Chicago and Hammond capitalists who. expect to
purchase the building now owned by
Dr. J. T. Clark and known as the old
Masonic temple. ,
This building is to bs entirely re
modled at a cost of $25,000 and will be
modernized in every reBpect. A atock
company wli. be formed and It Is un
derstood that J. T. Clark and A.
Campbell, of the Campbell Plumbing
company, together with others from
Hammond will own stock in the com
pany.
The plan is to build a first class thea
ter on the first floor of the old build
lng. This will seat 800 to 900 people and will make it possible to put on first class attractions.
The upper floors will probably be
converted into modern apartments. It
will involve a total investment of at least $50,000.! The revenue from the building will be so greatly increased
that it is expected that it will be a
good investment for all concerned.
The only action that has been taken so far is to secure an option from Dr.
Clark on the building. Mr. Freels has
interested the Chicago people in the
venture and it is now only necessary
for him to show that the building can be leased at a figure that will pay interest on the Investment. It will not be known positively that the deal will go through for 90 days. This is one of the largest deals in real estate that has been in the process of negotiation for some time.
New Speaker of the Illinois House.
fi
s - x k ' ' , ' - ft I t ,r v i. . - - - 1 r
LASH BLOCK SOLD.
The deal for the purchase of the Lash block by a syndicate of capitalists connected with the American Savings & Trust Company was consummated today when the syndicate, paid over to George Eder, who held a deed to the property, the amount of money necessary to make the purchase. i; The deal is said to involve $36,000. It has TfAn Vt n n iri n flro frr a tnnff
time. The property was encumbered Sails for Europe.
with no enrl nf Innimhrr ar,i JOBtph Fzczyorek.
liens and ttiese had to be cleared up.! The deal is one of the largest that
has been put over in some time and indicates the live interest in Ham
mond business property, especially on
State street.
Get Sad News.
Miss Agnes Mulcare, 916 South Hohman street, and Mrs. Alfred Camp, of
South Hammond, received the sad news of the death of their brother, James Mulcare, yesterday, he passing away in Chicago early yesterday morniag following a lingering illness of nearly two years. The funeral will be held from the St. Michael's church In Chicago Friday morning at 9 o'clock, where requiem high mass will be said. Interment will be at Mt. Carmel cemetery.
i thia is in the face of ail of the dis- , couragement that was given the promoters of the theatre originally. Beginning today "The Country Girl" is the attraction at the Orpheum. This Is a musical comedy that is already a demonstrated success. Manager Hank
inson says that hereafter only the a
' tabloid musical comedies that have five or six weeks of success behind it will be booked into Hammond. He says that the company will no longer try out 'these productions in Hamjnond. This reduces the chances of having a bad show booked here to practically the- minimum. At the Hammond theatre "Paid in Full" will be seen next Sunday. Madam Sherry will follow the" next Sunday and on" the Sunday following that "Little Boy Blue" will dome out here directly from Chicago.
Hammond Tent for the good condition in which the order is in Hammond.
A Prosperous Year. "The W. B. Conkey company has Just concluded the best year in-IU history and is entering upon what will be an even more prosperous year," said W. B. Conkey, the head of the concern, today, i ' "We never -felt better about conditions in the printing business." said Mr. Conkey, "than we do now. The business we did in January, of this year is Immense and we are getting orders that make it apparent that much prosperity is in store for us in the future."
MISS LANDERS' SCHOOL FOR GIRLS . 2049 N. MERIDIAN ST INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA Boarding school with general and college preparatory courses. Reduction for second term. :-: :-: Send for Catalogues.
BALL EXPECTED TO . BE BIG AFFAIR
This being the twenty-firth anniversary year for the Hammond Saenger-bun-Fidelia, a number of celebrations will be held this year, one of which will be the big n. squerade ball at Assembly hall next Saturday evening. 1 The grand inarch will begin at 11 o'clock and lunch and refreshments will be served in the hall. The Saenger-bund-Fidelia orchestra will be served in the hal. The Saengerbund-Fidelia orchestra will furnish the music. The prizes for the occasion are such, to be worth while, and in value, have never been duplicated in Hammond for a similar event, all of them being donations from the business mn. The list of prizes for the occasion is as follows: (Seatlemen.
Best dressed gent One fine fancy vest, $10, donated by Jacob Schmelz. Second best dressed gent Fine rocker. $8, donated by K. C. Minas Co. Third best dressed gent Box of LaVendor cigars, J3, donated by J. C. Collins. Best character masked Box of Boosters cigars, $3, donated by Ernest Nehles. Second best character masked Box of neckties. $2.50, donated by Hoffman, the hatter, j Most comical gent Six bottles of Rhine wine, $5, donated by Charles Hcins. Second most comical gent Box of Greater Hammond cigars, $3, donated , by Uesenfelt Bros.
HAMMOND BOY
HAS CADETSHIP
Earl J. Brusel Gets Naval
Academy Appointment. Earl J. Brusel, 191 Logan street, a senior in the Hammond high school, and son of J. D. Brusel, secretary of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce, today received word from Congressman B. D. Crumpacker that he had received the appointment for the United States naval academy at Annapolls for the tenth district. The appointment is an honor not on
ly to the young man but to Hammond as well, and in both cases it is a deserving one. The selection was left In
the hands of the high school faculty. Mr. Brusel Jr. will take his examina
tion In June and it he is successful, as his many friends hope he will be, he can begin his studies next fall.' The course provides for four years of study
and three years of service.
Earl Brusel is the oldest of four
children and Is 19 years old. Although
happy over his good fortune, h-s is modest and unassuming about his
qualifications, a fact which is very
pleasing to his superiors and his
friends.
Hotel Soon Open.
It is expected that Hotel Mee will
be opened to the public in three or four
days. The work of furnishing the new
hotel is progressing to the point where it is an assured fact that the hotel will
be opened some time next week.
The hotel is much needed, and is expected to become a favorite lunching
place for a large number of the business men who find It necessary to eat down town.
ADJOURNMARCH 1.
T1MKS BURBA V.
AT STATE CAPITAL.
Indianapolis, Ind.. Jan. 30. The lead
ers of the house and senate started a move to finish business and adjourn
legislature by March 1st so they can i
attend Inauguration at Washington.
a Russian manu
facturer, who has been visiting for three weeks with his brothers in Hammond, Is on his way back to his native land, the boat on which he sails, the Prinz Frledrich Wilhelm of the North German Lloyd line, having left New York today. He arranged his passage through the office of P. B. Llplnski.
Death of J. D. Hunt.
John D. Hunt, 171 Conkey avenue, a
respected resident of Hammond for a
number of years, died nt tha family residence yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock following a short Illness. Death was due to pneumonia.-
Funeral - services will bo held from the -family residence tomorrow morn
ing at 10 jYlork. The TV;v. Freel?v of
the Methodist church wflS officiate. Tho remains will then be placsd "n the 11:40 Monon train for Pawners Grove, I!.'., where interment will be niyric. Mr. Hunt was 78 years old and was employed the Strau'.io Piano factory. B-rid.s . wife he 1 survived by one- eon ai2 n daughter, Miy- Jnes, vt Downers Grove, 111.
Orders Him Released. i On a charge of train flipping Edward Fitzgerald of Hammond was arrested by Officer Bush at the Erie depot yesterday afternoon. His case came up before City Judge Barnett In the city court this morning. As this was his first case of misdemeanor and on his promise of good behavior Chief Aastgen ordered his release.
Mrs. Huber 111.
Mrs. John Huber is reported critically ill at her home, 182 Sibley street, where Bhe has been confined since last Sunday. News from her bedside this afternoon, is to the effect that she is showing some Improvement and is practically out of danger. Her many friends are now looking for her speedy recovery.
Judge Prest's Court. .
State vs. Joe Fernchop and Andy Konatlck. Found guilty on a charge of
defrauding a board bill. Fined $13.15 each. Made arrangements to pay fines.
State vs. Edna Clark, arrested on a
warrant sworn out ty Clara Russell
asking that she be placed under surety
of the peace bonds. Case was dismiss
ed on the grounds that no evidence was brought out to the effect that the comnlaininir witness should fear the de
fendant doing her any bodily harm.
State vs. Harfy Edwards, found
guilty and fined $12.40 on a charge of
assault and battery. C. S. Coffen ap
peared as complaining witness. A case is also pending against Edwards in the
city court.
State vs. Christa Glbin. The defend
ant was arrested by Constable Phelps after having stabbed Lazo Remich in the Chest with a knife, inflicting se
vere Injuries. He was found guilty und
fined $18.10, which he paid.
E. J. Filiman. millinery buyer for the Lion Store, loft yesterday on an east
ern trip to get the spring stock for the
big store.
HAIR TURNING GRAY
JUST
MIX
OR FALLING? '
SAGE TFA . AND SULPHUR
It's Grandmother's Recipe for Dandruff and Restoring Color to Hair.
Don't forget to take your girl to the Fidelia masquerade ball. Assembly hall, Hammond, Saturday night. Feb. 1. 29-4
Almost everyone 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-use product called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get a
large bottle for about 50 cents. Some
druggists make the! rown but It's
usually too sticky, so insist upon getting "Wyeth's which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and beau
ty to the hair and Is th& best remdy
for dandruff, dry, feverish. Itchy scalp
and to stop falling hair. Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur" because no one can positively
tell that you darkened your hair, as It does it so naturally and evenly, says
a well-known downtown druggist. Tou
dampen a sponge or soft brushy and
draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This requires
but a few moments, by morning the
gray hair disapears and after another
aoolicatlon or two Is restored to Its
natural color and looks even more
beautiful and glossy than ever. Agent
L. Harry Wcis, Druggist.
Double Coupons
FRIDAY ALL DAY Groceries Included Except Flour and Sugar
So Co MMa
Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store,
Special Premium v Offer i for Friday
CRYSTAL GLASS BON-BON OR JELLY DISH
FREE WITH $5.C0 IN COUPONS
This Beautiful Dish is made of clear crystal glass.
Very dainty design, just like cut, and can be used for
many various purposes.
Friday's Sale of Groceries
FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota, the two best brands
'-barrel sack, 2.56 Vi-barrel sack, J,29 -barrel sack. . . . .
4Gc
SUGAR Best Granulated with grocery order of 1.00 or more.
(flour or butter not Included) 10 pounds...
CALIFORNIA HAMS Fine quality, weigh from 4 to 6 pounds each, per pouad...
02c
Holland Herring, fancy new mixed
per keg, 72(T
Milchners, per keg....
U. S. Mail Soap, with AP
order, 7 bars ..43C Jelke's Good Luck
Butterine, per pound alI
Barber's Best and Cheapest yi Matches, 20c package CJQ
Snider" Pork and Beans, 1 A
15c can aJ
Sweet Florida Oranges, good size, per dozen...,
2lc
Minas Blend Coffee, best value in
Hammond, 4 lbs., lOl per pound Owj
Grandma's Washing Powder, s large package OC
Elgin Creamery Butter, finest obtainable, perjb . . . . aj M
rvnwricn mender ctvur m g
Pnurlff A nana . M
m wv
Fresh Made Cottage Cheese, not delivered, per dozen UCl
Sweet Santa Clara Prunes, flU-l fine quality, 2 pounds......
MILK Borden's Peerless, Pet or Carnation, dozen small cans, Qq',
per can, 4Jfj dozen large cans, QQq : ; Al
per can.....
CORN Farm House Brand, dozen cans, gQg
2 cans.... '
8ALMON Fancy Red, Yacht Club or Mt. Red Brand,
per can
(Be 19c
Double Coupon Day Specials in Cloak Department Woman's Flannelette Gowns, extra heavy and extra large, pink and blue stripes, also white. Regular 1.00, ftQ clearing for...., WuC A Clean Up on Dresing -Sacques, wrapperettes and percales, medium and dark
colors, regular 50c
value for.
30c
Girls' Coats, ranging in 'sizes up to 14
years, values up to 5.00, all colors, lined
and uoiined, on sale
2.S0
Art Tick Remnants, lengths 1 to
10 yards, stripes and floral designs, 22 iiches wide, fai.t colors, A3
regular 15c, yard. W4w
Ladies' Drawers or Shirts, bleach
ed, heavy fleeced, elastic rib, sizes
4, 5 and 6,
garment
39c
Tissue Gingham, stripes and plaids, round thread, fpst color, very serv
iceable material, yard
12k
Hair Nets, full size, all colors, 6 fr 8c
Cube Colored Pins, reg. 10.
7c
Aluminium Comb, 7-inch, non-breakable
Drug Specials
Quinine Pills, 2 grain,
100 in hot- . tie.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the herhf laxa
tive, 50o size 1 ...... .
Canthrbx Hair Sham
poo,! 50c size:
Hilt's Cascara Quinine,
for breaking ut j P a cold, 25c siz' QC
25c Syrup rh laxa-
33c
Sham39c
Double Coupon Specials
Girls' Jockey Boots, Patent or Gun Metal, Patent Cuffs and Silk Tassels, heavy soles,
1.75 value, sizes S2 to
2, Friday special.
1.29
Dri.Foot, the great waterproof for shoes never wet through, 25c can I for I BC
Baby Moccasins, soft kid, in blue, pink, white
and tan, ribbon trim..
25c seller A
for IUC