Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 206, Hammond, Lake County, 31 January 1913 — Page 5

Fridav, Jan. 31, '1913.

THE TIMES.

IIM THB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

COURTS

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE L.AKE2 SlPEItlOR COIBT. ROOM 1. Jude V trail S. Kelter. Iaforinalioa. The court is taking up only special matters today and next week. The rom up by special appointment botvwn th court and the attorneys. A

week from Monday the court will take

up civil jury cases. kAKIS SUPEMIOR COURT, ROOM S.

Judge Linrtaee Becker. Information. Fourth Monday, February 3 8968 Ambrosle vs. Standard S. C. Co. 7005 E. Chicago I. Co. vs. Easier. 7268 Met vs. Anglin. 7302 Reed v. Reid M. & Co. 9617 Diedrich vs. L. E. & W. R. R. 7429A Seeburg P. Co. vs. Oleska. 7435 iMinleary vs. Brown. 7542 B. & R. B. & M. Co. vs. Jaras. 7556 Brennan vs. Gary Con. Co. 7" i SchoenhofTen B. Co. vs. Steinman. 7733 Chicago A. S. Co. vs. Robbins.' : 77S7 B. & It. M. & B. Co. vs. Fadelvlch. LAKE SITERIOR OOlfiT, ROOM 8. Jodare Johannes Kopelke. Information. Court has vacation this week. Will ppen the criminal calendar in 11am-

- trm.

LAKE-PORTER CIRCt'IT COVRT. Jndae W. C. MeManaa.

At Valparaiso. Information. Court sitting in vacation time to finlsh 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 Man- , day, LAKE CIRCt'IT COVRT. Judte "IV. C. MeMaaaa. At Crown Polat. Judge McMahan announces that the February term of court will convene ! at Crown Point next Tuesday. On Wednesday and Thursday the judge 1 will go back to Valparaiso to finish the Kemper ditch case. On Friday he will

take up naturalisation matters at

Crown Point.

grand jury called at the coming term of court or even at this term of court. Prosecuting Attorney J. A. Patterson is attending the funeral of his

mother and not until he comes back

will a decision be' reached as to.wheth

er or not the grand jury shall be called.

WILL PUT YOUTHS

Ofl TRIAL H01DAY

Rogers and Milligan of East

Chicago to Have Trial Next Week.

after they had broken Into the Burk

grocery store at 692 South Hohman street, Hammond. Although the two

men succeeded in throwing away all

papers which might reveal their Iden

tity Chief Austgen is getting a line on the two men, one of whom Is thought

to be a professional burglar. He confessed that he had entered a store at Elizabethtown and stole a Quantity of clothing and also pulled oft a job in the south somewhere and secured in the neighborhood of $300. He is' thought to be implicated in other deals. Clyaude Cox met his pal In Tennessee and says he -vias drawn into the robbery. He stated that he had a good reputation and had never been in trouble before he fell in with George Cox.

-MOZART -CLUB MEETING.

The Mozart Club will have its semimonthly meeting Saturday evening

February 1st at the Hammond Musical College. The evening will be devoted to the study of Symphonies and the program will be In charge of Clark Learning.

A SPLENDID CONCERT. concert given by the Mufcic

Grand Jury Uncertain.

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Ralph W. Ross -ras unable to say to

day whether or not there would be a

While the criminal sittings will not

be made until Monday, after the arrival of Judge Johannes Kopelke in Hammond, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Ralph W. Ross .announces that the first case on trial will be that of two young men, Rogers and Milligan, who are charged with the theft of 20,000 in the custody of the Adams Express Co. at East Chicago and consigned to a bank in that city. The case is set for trial on Tuesday, and it is expected that the case will have to ba tried for the young men refuse to plead guilty notwithstanding

the fact that they were caught with the goods.

TENNESSEE MEN SENTENCED TO PEN

Tleading guilty before Judge Becker

in the superior court yesterday after

noon to a charge cf entering a build

lng at night to commit a felony, George Cox of Chattanooga. Tenn., and Claude Cox of Rochester, Ky., were sentenced

from two to fourteen years. This morning the pair were taken to the Gary police station, wher-j they will be booked under the P.ertillon system and have pictures taken. George Cox, the leader of the two men, will be taken to Michigan City, while Claude Cox will serve his time at Jeffersonville. . Early yesterday morning the pair were arrested by the Hammond police

The

Makers at the First Presbyterian church in South Hohman street last evening proved to be one of the most

attractive musical events of the season. The concert was the third number in

the course of entertainments to be

given at the First Presbyterian church

this winter under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society. Thomas Brooks

Fletcher, lecturer will appear at the

church February 11th and the fifth and last of the entertainments will be given

on tho evening of March 13th. The church auditorium was taxed to Its ut

most capacity and the largo audience, thoroughly enjoyed every number of the program. Mrs. L. A. Minard, the chairman for the evening, in a charm

ing manner Introduced the members of

the company. In the company were

four men who apeared in solo and

quartette work and in the Marimba

phone band. The program included

thev following numbers:

1. "The Drum".,.., ......Dudley Buck

Male Quartette. 2. a) '-'Suite from Sylvia." (b) "Valse Lento." (c) "Pizzicotto."

Marimbaphone Band

3. Basso Solo Selected from the

Persian Gardens by L. Lehmann. Mr. E. S. Shaw.

Reading Selected . .Mr. E. S. Shaw

Valse from "The Life of Youth"

by Adam Teible. . . . . .Male Quartette

"Poet and Peasant" by Suppe

Marimbaphone. Band

Group of Songs (a) Selected. (b) 'Invlctus'" by Brum Huhn. Mr. C. Bryant Haas Saxaphone Solo.... Mr. L. F. Garett "The Lost Chord" Sullivan Male Quartette.

Ferris.- . : .... J

B.' Talk on Her" trip to Scotland ln-v

eluding Glasgow and Edinburgh Mrs.

F. Adams. 10. Dance Selected Little Miss Soutar. ' i Tho ladies contributing to the after- I noon's program are Mrs. J. O. Thomp- J

son, chairman, Mrs. J. w. Davis, Mrs. Frame. Mrs. Krlnbill, Mrs. Gostlln. Sr.. Mrs. Rothschild and Mrs. Floyd Adams. The social committee consists of the following ladies: Mrs. A. S. Hunt,

chairman, Mrs. Dunsing, Mrs. Escher, Mrs. AVolff and Mrs. Voight. MEET INC. POSTPONED. On account of the absence of several of the officers, the meeting of the Methodist Brotherhood which was announced for this eveninK has been postponed until called by the president, M. M. Towle Jr. C ELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. ,

The First Spiritualist society of

Hammond will celebrate the third an

niversary of the granting of their charter Saturday evening, Feb. 1, at the home of Mrs. Emma Kroer, 292 Truman avenue. Phone 1576. The

members of the society - and their

friends are cordially invited.

loans! $5 TO $100 I

If you need money to pay your debts or for any other purposes.-we let you have It and arrange repay

ment to suit your .g income. Your fur- :W

niture, piano or like chattel will do as security without removal. Reasonable amounts on your own note it steadily employed. And we guaranteed to save you from 3 to $10 on every loan.

"YOU ARE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME LAKE COUNTY LOAN GO. Room 28. Ill HBACII BLDG. (Over Lion tjtore) HAMMOND, IND. PHONE 318 Open, till 8 p. m. Sat 9 p. m.

avail,, themselves of tn making the trip from Santiago to Jamaica and Panama. 1 The letter to Mr. Gostlln reports that all of the members of the -party are enjoying the trip immensely and that

none of tlem hav had even the suggestion of sea sickness. ' ' . ' ,

Don't forget the masquerade given by the Fidelia at Assembly hall. Hammond, Saturday night. Feb. 1. 29-4

&9C

i isnoifl & Son

DEALING IN GROCERIES, MEATS AND HARDWARE 276 State St., Corner Sohl and State Sts., Phone 480 Hammond, Indiana

20c

Snider 's Tomato 'Catsup, 25c bottle, 19c; -J On 15c bottle I ZXs All Kinds of Pickles in Quart Jars Such as Chow Chow Relish, fine QOn sour sweet, quart. . Ou Try a Pound of Day Light Coffee, ORi per lb .Qs Brick or American Cheese

per pound

Pet Milk in baby Cfi-.

size, per dozen. .... fj WW Carnation, large size, per can, SVzc; l dozen cans. ...... .UJ Get a Pound of Our 10c Cookies, per pound, QJLf Saturday . . . . ; . O-fC Oranges, small but sweet, dozen . . . . . 15c Fancy Head Rice, regular

10c kind, 0n 3 pounds ZUC Fancy Lot of Prunes, just

came, lor Sat- J f n urday, 2 pounds. . . I oC FLOUR-A Bargain Pillsbury , Gold Medal, Ceresota or New Century, -barrel sack.. .65c H-barrel sack. . . .... .1.29 H-barrel sack. . . 2.52 To Intrdouce the Day Light Brand of Baking Powder, a 1-lb can for Saturday SC

Nuway Matches, less tip, 5 boxes for. Argo Starch, 3 packages ....... Lewis Lye with top, 3 cans " for. .........

noise20c 11c sifting 25c

Burnham's Clam Boullion per - OOa

bottle.... XUU Oil or Mustard Sardines,

with key, 1 Ha

3 for.. I ULr

Corn Meal in 5-pound sack, sack . . . ...13c Victor Toy Oats, a toy in each box, f F 3 packages for. . . . Lj Kippered Herring, plain

or tomato sauce, per can ; Oriole : Breakfast Flakes, 2 packages Fairbank's Gold 20c package, 17c; 5c" package, 3 for. .

American Family Soap or

Fels Naptha, 7 bars.

Campbell's Soup flavors, 3 cans

Green Circle Brand Rais

ins, Seedless, 2 packages ....

Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 2 cans, 25c; small size, per JM-n can U2u SPECIALS IN MEAT

DEPARTMENT

Fresh Dressed Chickens, lb Native Rib Roast

Beef, per lb ... . Small Pork

Loins, pound. . . . .

Leaf Lard, SVa pounds Oscar Mayer's Hams, per pound Home Rendered Lard, per lb. ... .

LITERATURE COMMITTEE. The Hammond Woman's club -will

meet in the club rooms of the Ham

mond Chamber of Commerce Saturday

afternoon, Feb. 1, at 3 o'clock. The

meeting will be In charge of the litera ture committee.

The program given Saturday after

noon will be as typical of a regular de-

nrtmpnt Tn ppt i nir qk nns.ihla to I Visit a

make it and. It is honed all club mem- l ports.

bers and their friends who are inter

ested In what the literature department

is doing will attend the meeting. The

first number on the program will be a

piano duet by Mrs. L. A. Minard and her daughter. Miss Marguerite. They

will play Verdi's quartet from Rlgo

letto. Mrs. George Summers will give

a brief resume of the books studied by

the ladies this year. Mrs. J. O. Dick

son will give a reading, "The Hazing

of Valiant." Mrs. Arthur. Robinson has

undertaken to write Into a short story the story written by the ladles of the department during he year. The vari

ous chapers were written by Mesdames

Atkinson, Elliott, Young, Dickson, Dy

er. Rabe, Blackmun and Holm. The

name of the long story, "A Visit With Our Authors," will come out in the

short story entitled, "The Hoosier Gad

abouts." Mrs. J. Franklin Blackmun

will close the program ,with "The Val

ley of Laughter," by Handerson. Bhe

will be accompanied by Miss Hanson.

Mrs. F. R. Mott of South Hohman

street will entertain the members of the Marquette club at a 1 o'clock

luncheon and bridge party Monday, Feb. 3, at the Hammond Country club.

The meeting will be the last until

after Easter.

son, V alter, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilnam H. Gostlln and Miss Hedwig Thum.

The Hammond party went to Havana

by way of the Florida East Coa6t railroad and Key West. From Havana

they went to Santiago, Cuba, by way

of the Cuban railroad, from aSntiago they have taken one of the Prinz

steamers of the Hamburg-American,

line to Jamaica, where they will spend

several days. . .

They then expect to leave Jamaica

for the Panama canal, where they will

remain a week. From there they will

number of South American

TO OUR PATRONS Owing to the increased cost of all food products we have been compelled to advance the price of some of the articles of food served in this restaurant. We hope, notwithstanding the change, our patrons will continue their mucn appreciated patronage. ORPHEUM CAFE CHOP SUEY RESTAURANT GEO. LEE, Proprietor, 143 East State Street : Hammond, Ind.

An accident to the boat they Intend

ed to take delayed the party consid

erably. The members of the party

encountered the same obstacles that

most West Indian travelers encounter,

a total lack of information regarding

the sailings of various steamship companies.

Local and eve n Chicago , steamship

agencies professed to know nothing of the sailings of certain vessels. Mr.

Gostlln wrote back that he was posi

tively Informed that there was no

uch service as they now propose to

TO OUR PATRONS Owing to the increased cost of all food products we have been compelled to advance the price of some of the articles of food served in thTs restaurant. . We hope, notwithstanding the change, our patrons will continue their much appreciated patronage. KING HUNG LOW CHOP SUEY RESTAURANT LEE CHUN, Proprietor. 99 State Street Hammond, Ind.

17c Corn 15c Dust,

12c oan or

29c in all

25c

L Rais15c

HISTORY COMMITTEE MEETING. An interesting program has been ar

ranged by the members of -the History committee of the Hammond Woman's

Club for Monday afternoon, February 3rd when Mrs. A. S. Hunt will enter

tain at her home 366 Sibley street. The

subject for the afternoon wHl be "Soot- J land" and Mrs." J. O. Thompson has

V, 41. n fW,.

to be frivn will Include:

1. Piano-forte selection Scotch

Melodies by Miss Gladys Younger.

2. Bag Pipes by Master John Fulton

In Scotch costume.

3. Paper- "Scotland In General" by Mrs. J. W. Davis. 4. Sword Dance by Miss Margaret Soutar, 6 years old in Scotch costume. 5. Vocal Solo Scotch Son?, Selected Miss Ferris. . My Visit to Scotland Mrs. Rothschild.

7. Scotch Dance Highland Fling

Miss Soutar. s "

8. Scotch Song Selected Miss

HAMr.lQND TOURISTS

WELL Oil JOURNEY -; - 4 - - --

Letters Back Home Tell of

Trip of Local Panama Party.

The Hammond people who are cruising in the tropics are now well on their

Journey. William H. ' Gostlln, Jr., re

ceived a letter from his father today

recounting some of his experiences.

The members of the party are Mr

and Mrs. F. S. Betz, their son, Lyman;

Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Meyn and their

Given Free All Day TOMORROW

Bairs

QjjflfgJ

FAMILY SOAP With Each $1 Purchase of NUWAY FOOD PRODUCTS " , : - at .

BRUSEL BROS. Grocery and Market 348 Hohman St. Phone 173 PHONE ORDERS WILL BE, GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.

mitcMi km mm

w - - f . . Cut Prices on all Fresh and Smoked Meats Saturday, February 1st Watch our window display every day for cut prices on special meats.

NO. 1 LEAF LARD, 9 pounds.....'....,

NO. 1 FRESH PORK LOIN, per pound..,

NO. 1 FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, per lb.,

17c

16c

121c

1.00

16c

SATUKID)AY, IS LAST DAY OF OUR SALE

GIVING YOU

Extra

Trousers Free

WITH EVERY SUIT ORDERED Same High Grade Workmanship. Perfect Fit Guaranteed

Don't Forget CREAM OF RYE THE KING OF BREAKFAST FOODS A Si fear Snm i Every PacUqe

NO. 1 FRESH PORK BUTTS, per pound...,. No. 1 FRESH SIDE PORK, per pound...

NO. 1 FRESH STEWINGCHICKENS, lb. ...... STRICTLY FRESH SPARE RIBS, per lb.....

NO. 1 VEAL ROAST, per pound NO. 1 VEAL STEW, per pound NATIVE LAMB STEW, per pound. NO. 1 FORE QUARTER LAMB, per pound..., NO. 1 HIND QUARTER LAMB, per pound.... NO. 1 LEG OF LAMB, per pound

1. 00 1 2c lie I2c 14c

13c

11c 12ic

10c .... 7q

..8c 10c 12c

11c 10c ... jfc

12ic

NO. 1 LAMB CHOPS, per pound. NO. 1 BEEF POT ROAST, per pound. ........ ...., STRICTLY FRESH LIVER, per pound

NO. 1 SIRLOIN STEAK, per pound. ...........

NEW SAUER KRAUT,

per pound

BEST MINCE MEAT,

per pound. .......... FRESH HAMBURGER

STEAK, per.

NO. 1 SUGAR CURED

REG. HAMS, per lb..., NO. 1 SUGAR CURED CALL HAMS, per lb...

NO. 1 SUGAR CURED

16c I2ic

3. 1 SUGAR CURED f BREAKFAST BACON, lb. )Q

10c 14c 1.25 65c

ALL SAUSAGES,

per pound NO. 1 RIB ROAST, boned and rolled, per lb...... NO. 1 PURE LARD, 10-pound pail... NO. 1 PURE LARD, 5-lb pail...

MANY OTHER VARITIES OF MEAT NOT MENTIONED AT CUT RATE PRICES.

Suits to Order

and up

WITH EXTRA PANTS FREE OF SAME OR STRIPED MATERIAL We Press and Keep the Suits in Repair For One Year Free of Charge. Sterling Woolen Mills

153 State Street

Hammond, . Ind.

1 Opposite the Orpheum. NOTICE We have no solicitors or salesmen in Lake County and sell only from our store.

Revolution and Tremendous Cult In Prices Continues For Tliree Days More Just received a $2,000.00 of Spink Spank new woolens in the latest shades, patterns and weaves from the best Woolen Mills in the world. Remember the ruth

less slaughter in prices will continue for three days more. Dozens of stylish dressers of Hammond and vicinity are

taking advantage of the greatest sale ever offered by this

house. I will make you a (vJ5 n

and un

individual measure for Tfiinme n (EelMjj tooirQ2 : You'll have to act quick. A visit to my place will soon convince you that what I advertise is true. It costs

suit or overcoat to your

vou nothinp-to see mv elegant stock. Act on this ad-

vise and call at once.

jyillLW

Phone 771

GREENBERG, Prop.

61 State St. Hammond, Ind. West Of Hohman Street.