Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 209, Hammond, Lake County, 4 February 1913 — Page 5

Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1913. THE TIMES.

IN TMB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

WTO

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COVRT, ROOM 1. Judge Ylrrll S. Helter. Information. The court Is taking up only special

matters today and next week. These torno up by special appointment between th court and the attorneys. A week from Monday the court will take up civil jury cases. "! Special Setting. Tuesday 9269. 9654. 6941, 6942. and Tolleston Gun club vs. City ot Gary. Wednesday 7395, 9694. 9934. Thursday 9695. 9665, 9871. Friday 9736. 9818. 9929, 9458. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM X Judge Lawrence Becker, laformatlon. Fourth Wednesday. Feb. 5 8317 Finter v Siuleujl. 8547 C L S & S Bv Cook. 8S57 Long v North. 8369 Cosmo v a & I Ry. 8461 Duchlch v Luhman. 8476 G T & S Bank v Nyhoff. 8502 Glaser v Bunnell. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 3. Judge Johannes Kopelke. Information. State vs. Raymond Rogers and John Milligan, charged with grand larceny, will go on trial tomorrow. There will be three weeks of criminal work. The court announces that on the third Monday he will set civil court cases for the fourth and fifth weeks. - . LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Judge W. C. McMaaan. At Crown Polat. laformatlon. Judge McMahan announces that the February term of court will convene at Crown Point Tuesday. On Wednesday and Thursday .the judge will go back to Valparaiso and finish the Kemper ditch case. On Friday he will take up naturalization matte-4 at Crown Point.

JURY IS SECURED FOR TRIAL The Jury has been secured in the case of Raymond - Rogers and John Milligan, the two East Chicago lads who are no won trial" before Judge Johannes Kopelke on the charge of attempting to rob the Adams' Express company of $20,000 in money.

Attorney Ralph W. Ross, who is assistant prosecutor in these cases, has subpoenaed a doren witnesses in the case. The defense; it is understood, has ten or twenty witnesses. The case is of great interest to the people of this community, who learned several months a?o of the daring attempt to steal this money, and the trial will be followed with interest.

. Ross expects to show the movements of the money and the boys from the

time they left the Adams Express com

pany s wagon until the money was found In the depot and the boys were

picked up on the street.

REITER DENIES

Asks for More Time. '" In the case of the Railway Commission of Indiana vs. the Grand Trunk Western, In which the commission seeks to force the installation of block signals, the attorneys have asked more time in which to file briefs.

Comes Up Today. The case of the Tolleston Gun club vs. the City of Gary, in which the plaintiff seeks to avoid what is considers excessive damages In the building of cement sidewalks in the city of .Gary, will come up before Judge Relter this afternoon.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.

The people of East Chicago are Jubilant over the fact that Judge Virgil S.

Reiter today denied a motion for a new trial in the case of the Interstate Iron

& Steel Company vS. the, City of East Chicago In which the company sought

to prevent the city from opening One

Hundred and Forty-first street. The award of damages to the com

pany was $2,100. An attempt was made

by Attorney AVilliam J. Whlnery, rep

resenting the company, to have the case retried on the grounds that the city had not appropriated the money at the time the award was made but th court over

ruled this contention.

Whinery lost his fight and Attorney

Abe Ottenhelmer, who has so success

fuly represented the city in this litiga

tion, declares that under the law the superior court is a court of the 'last

resort.

,Whinr3- threatens an Injunction to prevent the city from going on the

property and opening up the street. At

torney John D. Kennedy of East Chi

cago wsii associated with Whinery in

the case. ; '

INJURY TO EMPLOYES IS

CUT DOWn 20 PERCENT

In view of the Interest that has been taken at Gibson in the promotion of the observation of the rules of safety and the campaign that has been conducted along these lines it is interestin to note that injuries to workingmen have been cut down 20 per cent. The following letter, which has been sent out recently, is the source of a great deal of satisfaction to those who have been active in this campaign. Gibson has the largest percentage of decrease of any of the places on the New York Central system. The following letter addressed to Thb Times will be of Interest to railroad men in general and particularly to those employed at Gibson: Number employed for one injured 1912 June Sept. Shops. July Oct. Dree. Aug. Nov. Collinwood 12.5 15.3 22.4 Elkhart 25.4 37.3 - 46.8 Englewoo 9.4 16.0 70.2 Root St. (Chgo.) . .30.2 56.7 87.7

JUDGE ANSLEY ON EDUCATION

' Judge Homer Aasley, the sage of Gary, Westvllle and Indiana . Harbor, man perusing educational report at lila offices In the Reynold building yesterday afternoon. "Have chair, old aack,n. aald the Judge. "This reminds me of the time years ago ivhen I used to tench school up In North Dakoty. "The kids used to walk up to the front of the room to look up words In the dictionary. This nnnoyed me. " H ut out the walking noise, you little sporterlnos,' I said. 'If you want to know what word means ask me. Finally one kid says. 'Teacher, what dors demagogue mean! -Why. that Is taken from the Latin," I answered. M 'Demi means half and gogue means Jug. Demagogue means half n Jug.' "That night I looked the durned word np myself. I was right, too. Demagogue, the dictionary said.

n politician."

SURPRISE APPOINTED RECEIVER

Wliat You

Will

Save

83 810

THE THREE POINTS ! For you tot consider when you find that vou MUST BORROW are ECONOMY, RATES and the PLACE to find them BOTH. RBAD THlSl Well 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 lo $10 on every loan. OUR GUARANTEE IS OOOIX YOU'RE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME. LAKE OOMITY LOAN GO. 2S Rlmbaeu Slk. Over Lion Store. HAMMOND, SD. Phone SIS. Open evenirgs till 8 o'clock, Saturday 8 p. m.

Gibson . .' 19.8 38.2 92 Kankakee .38.1 39.4 3

Lima 36.5 47.0 28.

The figures shown above cover both car and locomotive shops and include

all injuries serious and trivial.

During the six months, June to November Inclusive, 1911 72 employes were killed in all departments and all

branches of the service. During th

same months of 1912, 58 employes were killed, being a decrease of 14, or 19.4 per cent. In noting this comparison between corresponding periods immediately before and immediately after the organization of the safety department, which shows a decrease of almost twenty per cent In the number of employes killed, it should be borne in mind that the volume of business for the 1912 period was much heavier and consequently the number of persons employed considerably greater than in tho 1911 period. For this reason, therefore, the real decrease, if figured on volume oTV business and number employed, wurd ' j show ' much- more than twenty per cent.

WILL ASK FOR LAW EllFORCEHEIIT Curfew Law. Found to Be Violated by Lake County Humane Society.

A stricter enforcement of the curfew liw in Hammond will be asked for by the Lake County Humane society

in a letter which it instructed its secretary at the meeting last night to address to Mayor Smalley and to the board of police commissioners. Thia is a matter that comes directly within the work of the organization, and the members and officers feel that an enforcement of the curfew will be a large factor in preventing Juvenile delinquency. The meeting last" night was a Very

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.'

good one, in fact, each meeting shows a growing interest and results of the society. Get Xew Headquarters, Heretofore the officers have been meeting in the offices of Dr. Lena B. Watson, in the Hammond building, but last night a communication was rereceived from the Settlement house. The invitation will be accepted and undoubtedly more good will grow out of this co-operation. No report was received from James Trost, the humane officer, for the month of January, he having been sick and confined to his home the gTeater part of the month. , A communication was received from the humane officer at Gary to the effect that while Gary has a humane officer, it has no society, and inasmuch

as the Lake County Humane society's charter covers the entire county the

officials will lose no time to establish a branch In Gary.

' Hammond Branch Flourishing. Similar organizations are soon to be established in the other cities, too, where none are in existence now. The Hammond branch is flourishing. It has an active membership of about sixty, and several applications are pending. The membership fee is only $1 a year, and while this small sum helps to defray the running expenses, an effort will be made to increase the membership materially for the moral effect that a large body can have in a community. The organization now has its membership buttons, a consignment having been received last night. These buttons are inexpensive, but another button more elaborate has been designed

for those who desire them.

The Calumet Institute of Hammond,

which made voluntary application for a receiver in the federal court at Indianapolis yesterday, received a new lease on life today, when Charles 1 Surprise

of Hammond was appointed receiver with permission to continue the busi

ness in a manner satisfactory to a

creditors' committee.- Ills appointment virtually means that the institution.

instead of being a financial wreck, will have a splendid opportunity to get onto

a paying and profitable basis.

The management of the institute.

which includes the Lincoln-Jefferson

College of Hammond, was Jubilant to

day about" the results thus far, and

optimistic about the final outcome.

Those of the stockholders who have been sounded on the situation seemed optimistic, all taking the position that

if the directors were given an opportunity to realize on the investments thus far, that they would have a good

investment in the end. Their faith in the Integrity and sincerity of Dougal Cree, the president of the corporation, is unshaken. Work 1'nlnterruptedly. The business of the Calumet Institute continued today without a ripple on the surface. . The work in the night

resident law school.aaweJl -A3 jxithe I

extension course of the law, literature,

business and finance, and composition, ; will be conducted without a hitch. The consumption of the plans for the agricultural course, which is about ready for the market, and which is regarded as one of the biggest assets of the institute is to proceed without delay in order to insure another source of revenu. This course is said to be in a class by itself in the whole United States, as there is nothing epproachlng it on a similar scale. "We are working freer today," said W. Mayeg Martin, president of the Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law, today, "that we had been for some time. We now know where we stand. Those who tried to wreck the institution are unable longer to carry out their dog-in-the-manger policey to the detriment of the stockholders. Dean W. C. II.

Keough, one of the instructors in the resident school, will continue his work, as will also Judge John H. Gillett. Had we been forced into bankruptcy we would have had to liquidate ta a

loss, but our own application as a

counter stroke saved the day for the

institute and the stockholders. One of Mr. Cree's last statements in Hammond yesterday was that he would fight to the finish to protect the stockholders. An internal dissension which went to the core of the business management, a business expansion which wa rapid, and a money stringency, or rather an inability to convert good paper into ready cash are responsible for the crisis which was reached yesterday. Charles Surprise, who was appointed received by Referee in Bankruptcy Harry C. Sheridan of Frankfort, is very acceptable as such to everybody in any way connected with the institute. He is United States commissioner and deputy United States clerk at Hammond.

F. Groesbeck of Chaoyangshien. This lecture is for educational purposes and is free to the public, the expenses being cared for by an offering. Mr. Groesbeck is a classmate of Rev. Floyd H. Adams, pastor of the Baptist church, and is coming here for a visit with his old friend. He'has been a missionary

In China fifteen years and has had

many interesting experiences.- He ex

pecj.3 to return to China next fall. The lecture begins at 8 o'clock. The big

double chorus will sing two selections

"Fling Out the Banner" and "The Whole, Wide World for Jesus." The

orchestra will play. Children are wel

come.

Eagles' Stag Party . The Hammond Eagles will give another of their popular stag parties to

morrow evening In the club rooms, and

William Eisner today . completed ar

rangements with the Western Vaude

ville association for entertainment tal

ent. Home talent Is also to appear. The entertainment will be in the na

ture of a smoker, at which lunch will

be served.

Three of the vaudeville bookings for

the evening are as follows:

Gannon & Tracy, specialty dancers

and singers. Billy Brown, monologue artist.

Louraine Ordway, suffragette imper

sonator.

Left on Rabbit Hunt.

Sergeant Oscar Borchert and Officer Fandrei, two of the Hammond police department expert nimrods, left this morning for Porter county armed for bear. What the result of their several

days' hunt will be is not known, but

arrangements are being made ior a

special car to carry home their tro

phies and it is expected thatJ.be, cotton

tails will suffer. ."Bosh" Trlnen offered

his services and the police patrol, but

Sergeant Borchert would not take any

chances.

It Was a Success.

The capacity of ' the lunch tables at

the Hammond Chamber of Commerce was taxed at noon today. The plan

to serve lunches there bids fair to bo

a success and it is expected that event

ually a dining room will be opened and that a regular all day service will be Installed. At present the lunches are

served in the ball room.

SPIRIT CONTINUES

AT REVIVAL MEETING

A Stereopticon Show. A stereopticon lecture on "Changing China" will be given at the Baptist church next Thursday night by Rev. A.

The evangelistic spirit still continues

at the Baptist church and the results

of the recent revival meetings cannot

be tabulated yet. In fact, the visible

results are only one factor in the bene.

ficial effects. The chief aim sought was a deeply spiritual work and this was

abundantly realized. So much harm has been done by sensational, highpressure methods that the church desired to conduct a quiet meeting of the

i devotional type. And their desire was

realized. The sermons of Rev. Dr.

Boynton proved to be very helpful, and resulted in a genuine spiritual refresh

ing to the church and community. Be

sides this there was a good number of additions to the church. Just how many cannot be stated yet, as they are still coming. A week ago Sunday morning fifteen came forward, at the evening service five were baptized and six more came forward. Last Sunday morning five were received at the communion

service and five more came forward at the evening service. This continuous work show the far-reaching effect of these services, and instead of being

followed by a re-action they have been productive of most desirable after-effects.

SHU! LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEN

FADED GRAY HAIR-USE SAGE TEA

Sage Mixed With Sulphur Restores Natural Color and Luster to Hair.

Why suffer the handicap of looking old. Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scraggly Just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundrei fold. Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle

of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair

Remedy," ready to use; but listen, avoid preparations put up by druggists as they usually use too much sulphur, which makes the hair sticky. Get "Wyeth's" which can always be depended upon to darken beautifully and is the best thing known to remove dan

druff, stop scalp 'itching and falling hair. By using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair. It does it so naturally and evenly you moisten a sponge or soft brush, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time which requires but a few moments. Do. this at night and by morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two its natural color is restored and it becomes glossy and lustrous and you appear years' younger. Agent L. Harry: wfeis. Druggist.

Our Great Annual ale of White Good

NOW GOING ON " -! . Big Values in Crisp Rleiv Goods (Differed

Solid Oak TafoureMe Free in our Premium Department This Taburette is 19 inches high with a 12-inch square top, early English finish, very substantial. GIVEN WITH 25.00 IN COUPONS

Wednesday Double Coupons All Bay

E. C- MINA

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

I S K lb

Double Coupons all day Wednesday. The items detailed below are only a few of the savings you will find during the great annal White Sale. Combination Corset Cover and Drawer, of excellent muslin, embroidered yoke and trimmed with linen lace, perfect fitting, AA special ....OyC

Princess Slips for Ladies and Misses, made of nice fine muslin, dainty hand embroidered yokes, frill and yoke edged with linen torchon

lace, special at

90c

hildren's Muslin Drawers of good muslin, extra

well, nade, trimmed with narrow embroidery edgeo, sizes 2 to 12 years,

2 pair for -..UC

Ladies' and Misses' Dress Skirts, the greatest . skirt values; there are plain, navy and black serge, also mixtures and dark hair line stripes,

all new np-to-dat models, ranging In sizes from 22 to 30 waist, ftE special ...j. I UU

BUY DRUGS AT CUT PRICES Little Liver Pills for constipation. 25c IO fiiZO I BaB De Witt's Kidney and

Bladder Pills, 60c size

Flaxseed, . Menthol and

Wildcherry Cough

Syrup, 25c size....

Theatrical Cold , Cream,

-lh box 35c size

30c

12c

2Gc

EXTRA , SPECIALS Imported Stick and Holder

stained Handle, screw

clamp holder for any size mop, each

Sink Strainer, blue japanned, strong, and durable, each........ Q Clothes Line, 75 feet -white Yucatan lines, m 4-ply, each I UC

EXTRA SPECIALS

Satin Crochet Bed Spread Set, scalloped, sizes 76x84, good full weight,

beautiful designs, extra special

3.69

Extra Fine Muslin Cambric, finished soft for lingerie wear, special, per

yard, 7fc or 10 yards for

(Limit 10 yards to customer)

74c

Extra Fine White India Linon, full 26 inches wide, a quality that would

retail aft 12c yard, special only.

6ic

Flaxon, the favorite white fabric, very fine and sheer, full 36 inches

wide, very special, yard

14c

Embroidery Flouncings, 27 inches wide, all new work, extra wide embroidery, sold in many places for 35c

to 39c yard, very special for only

i sic

Guaranteed All Linen Bleached Crash, 17 inches wide, always sells

for 12c yard, while it lasts only, yard

Sic

QottMug eptt. Special:

5 Dozen Heavy Flannel Skirts, blue and gray, regular 1.00 values, special for Wednesday OOs only jJC

10 Dozen Men's Heavy Fleeced

Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, extra

good val- , special. .

3lc

5 Dozen Men's Heavy Caps, made with fur inside bands, reg

ular 75c and 50c values, special Wednesday.....

Just Received a Case of the Engineer and Fireman Sox in black and tan, the greatest wearing

Sox in the country, all sizes, 15q 2 pair

23c

25c

EXTRA! EXTRA!! Save Money on Ladies' Shoes About 200 Pairs of Ladies' Shoes, button and lace, patents, gun metals and vicl kid. These are aU good shoes, sold at 3.00 and 3.50, odds and ends of discontinued lines; sizes' are 2V&

to 8. Divided in two lots for quick clearance, 1.39 and

79c

Wednesday Sale of Groceries

Double Coupons Except Flour & S'inrar

Milk, Borden's Peerless, dozen

large cans. 95c

Holland Herrings, fancy New Mix

ed, per keg, 69c Fancy Milchners, per keg

Salmon, Good Red Fishing Boy

Brand, 1-pound can

Oc Mix-

79c

g Boy I Be

Soap, U. S. Mail, with grocery order Lr.a... . 25c Mackerel, fancy fat Xprways, for

Wednesday each

Domestic Sardines in oil or mus

tard, 3 cans for

Sc mus-

10c

Raisins, fancy new seeded, three 1pound 09. packages sCC Victor Brand Fish Cakes, pound

package at..

Kippered Herrir.g, plain or in to

mato sauce, large can.

10c in toI7c

Sugar, Best Granulated with grocery order of 1.00 or more, flour or butter not in- IEa eluded, 10 pounds. nlvw

Fiour, Gold Medal or Ceresota, the two best brands, -barrel sack, 2.56 "barrel AfiA sack, 129 bbl- sackQOC

Butter, Elgin Creamery, guaran

teed absolutely pure and finest

quality obtainable, per pound ,

37c

Jeike's Gooti Luck Butterine, per pound

I9c

Acme Buckwheat or Pancake Flour

3 packages for

Armour's Shield guaranteed pure, per pound : .

25c Brand Lard, I3c

Large Vanta Clara prunes, 15c kinkl, per pound .1. . '. . . . .

Marigold Butterine, bulk or prints,

per pound.

I2c

23c

Best Quality Peanut Butter, per pound ,

11c

Rumford's Baking Powder, this sale, 25c- can j Qq

Farmhouse Sugar Corn, dozen cfens. ggQ per can.

71c

Sure-Shot Matches, 1 dozen to package