Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 212, Hammond, Lake County, 7 February 1913 — Page 5
Friday, Feb. 7, 1913.
THE TIMES.
IIS TMB
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
COURIS
J
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT
A GLANCE 1
trying the Ketrper ditch ease. Nothing until Monday, when naturalization matter will be taken up.
Case to Jury.
The jury In the case of the state vs. Raymond Ropers of East Chicago retired at noon today to deliberate on a
! verdict. The attorneys on both sides
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 1. Jndse Virgil S. Relter. lifomtlea. Beginning Monday the court -will
take up civil court cases.
WKB SUPERIOR COIRT. ROOM X t completed their arguments today. Judge Lawrence Becker. ! Xhe ea8e ls attracting a great deal ot Information. (attention and the verdict of the Jury The court has stricken off all of the wln be awaited with interest. Assist-
inngs wr m wrr. pk.ng ine ui-j ant prosecuting Attorney Ralph
fioss represented the state and II. E.
vorce cases of William Reed vs. Stella
Reed and Mable Austgen vs. Edward Aaatgen. which will be tried Saturday. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM S. Judge Johannes Kopelke. laferaiattoa. State vs. Raymond Rogers and John Mllllgan. charged with grand larceny, has gone to the Jury. 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. Jadg W. c. McMaknn. At Crown Point. Information. The court has been at Valparaiso
Granger the defendant.
Hears Gary Case. Judge Virgil S. Relter ls hearing the case of Dr. Johnson and the Federal Truck company of Chicago against James F. Grantham and the Motor Bus Transit company of Gary.
The trial is said to be an attempt on
the part of the stockholders to freeze the rest of them out. The case has been In the courts oft and on for sev
eral months.
The honor accorded It today Is all the more remarkable, when it is pointed
out lhat as a high school it Is but In Its
third year and that only a very limited
number of parochial schools In the I
state, poRSlbly three or four, and not all public high schools have the distinction. At present it has twenty-five
students who have come up from the
grades in the parochial whool.
The (lasses are conducted by the I
I Sisters of Providence of St. Mary's-of-the-'Woods. and it is due' to the high
standard for work that thcv have es
tablished and the untiring efforts and
wice guidance or the Rev. K. I Bar- j rett that the school has attained its present standing. It redounds to their credit and is a goal toward which, the
pastor has ben wrrking for years.
Two ComrajNfclona Here.
In its curriculum All Saints high!
school teachers all the branches re
quired in the public high schools. For
the technical and srlentifc studies an
elaborate equipment, including a li
brary is required, all of which is pro
dded. The school has also more than
measured up to the required standard lor quarters looking toward the health
of the students.
Altogether the honor is not only to !
the credit of All Saints, but to the
whole community, as it can now boast ,
of two commissioned high schools, the
other being thi public school.
JOHN BUNNY'S FACE IS HIS FORTUNE;
"MOVIE" COMEDIAN KNOWN WORLD OVER
Given Free
30
ALL DAY TOMORROW
cents worth of Delicious
(SdSFFEE With Each $1 Purchase of NUWAY FOOD PRODUCTS at BRUSEL BROS. Grocery and Market .348 Hohman St. Phone 173 PHONE ORDERS WILL BE -V GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
ALL SAINT'S SCHOOL
GREATLY HONORED
Is Made a Commissioned
High School by State Superintendent.
TEACHER DIES IN
HAMHHOSPITAL
Appendicitis Causes Death
of Popular Crown Pt. Pedagogue.
' - s Iff i ' v t. I (. .v. vrr I, : rr- m III v ' ' 5' I I I" ( 1 v; h I
ular, but Its deflection caused no end of speculation for a time. A little over a month ago the East Chicago chapter of the D. A. R. pre
sented the library board with a very handsome banner of regulation army
pattern to adorn the flagstaff of the
new library building. They sent it lover in a neat box to Mrs. Byers, the
librarian, and it was duly placed along with other "new business" on the executive table. Po far, so good.
However, when the board met Fresi-
I dent John R. Farovid and the other
members of the board failed to recognize the neat package as "new busi
ness." Those who saw it on the desk !
thought it had merely been carelessly ! placed there by some one, and all were
too polite to open it. even had they had any curiosity concerning it. So the board transacted its business without ever a thought that a very desirable gift had been presented to the library. Naturally the ladles who presented the flag expected some acknowledgement of their gift, and as the month
rolled by and no word from anybody as to having received the banner, equally naturally the D. A. R. members were Just a wee bit hurt. Something was finally said, however, and the whole situation was cleared up. It was simply a misunderstanding and at
I loans! $5 I T0 ! Sinn
II lit
n
If you need money to pay your debts or for any other purposes, we let you have it and arrange repayment to suit your Income. Your furniture, piano or like chattel will do as security without removal. Reasonable amounts on your own note If steadily employed.
And we guaran-
eed to save you
from $3 to $10 on every loan.
TOU ARE TO.BLAME IF TOTJ FORGET THE NAME LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO noom 28. niMBACH BLDC. (Over Lion Store)
UAMHOX1). IU. PHONE 218
Open till S p. bi. Sat . m.
BM JjiWHW1"!!! IllMlVllMliliMnd
J
board was Instructed to duly acknowledge the gift. Everybody concerned, was contrite, over the mistake, but since its explanation It is all right with the donors. '
TIMES
the last meeting the secretary of the SERVICE-
WANT APS -TO YOU?
ARE FOR
We Give Green Trading Stamps
mm
FOR LOW PRICES AND CHOICE MEATS VISIT. -4
Pi
si".'. vW( i i -in w iu m vp b Bff m l :
650 So. Hohman St. Phone 6S0
Mnf Baaay. Do you recognize this tac? Certainly you do It you're ever been to
for It u the face of John Bunny, one of the funnit man
it nee been said that "Bunny's face ls his
the "movies'
ever eeea In movtn clotures.
(Special to Thi Times.)
Crown Point, Ind., Feb. 7. The ead
news came from Hammond yesterday stating that Miss Astella Godfrey, who
recently underwent an operation for TJ"EW SfSTTOOT. OPTITJF.n
fortune". Tou can't look at hlra without laughing, and he rarely "makes up" because he can't be Unproved upon.
Bunny ls known la every clTtttzwd country, anfl he ls Jnst as popular in Europe as be Is In America. He lives In Brooklyn, plays with the
vitagrapn, company, and bag posed for moving pictures three years.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY
1 25c
All Saints' high school. In Hammond. fdlclti"ln S frK"et'8 pit. lebrate.1 with a half holiday thi, aft- f1 frm tho efff.cts J'terday morn-
celebrate
trnoon, the occasion having been Its formal accrediting as a commissioned high school in the state of Indiana by
Charles Greathouse, state superintend ent of public Instruction.
A complete examination of the school
was made by the official Inspectors
Superintendent J. Webb of the Johnson
county schools and Superintendent C.
M. JilcDanlel of the Hammond public
schools. The examination was highly
satisfactory and the commission ls ex
tended to the school as a matter ot
right and prerogative.
As commissioned high school students, the graduates of All Saints have all the privileges of the public commissioned high schools, and as much Ihey will be granted admission Into any college or normal school without an en
trance examination. School Deserving; of Honors,
The commission extended to All
Saints today is, as every one who has
watched the work of the school knows.
deserving, as its students enjoy all the
advantages of a first-class high school.
both for instruction and equipment.
ing. The operation was a critical
one and complications developed early and the young woman gradually sank
until death ended her suffering. Miss
Godfrey taught the eighth grade in the
Crown Point pubic schools for two
year, being one of the most popular
Instructors on the local staff. Her parents reeide in Michigan and the re
mains will be sent to the home today,
in
El IK.
2? &jseDfial KJeati QsjUq
Cut Prices on all Fresh and Smoked Meats Saturday, February 8th 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 8HOULDERS, per lb.
NO. 1 FRESH PORK BUTTS, per pound , No. 1 FRESH SIDE PORK, per pound.... NO. 1 FRESH STEWING CHICKENS, 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 12c 11c 12c 14c 13c 11c 12k 10c 7c 8c 10c 12c
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 pound... NO. 1 SUGAR CURED REG. HAMS, per lb... NO. 1 SUGAR CURED CALL HAMS, per lb.. NO. 1 SUGAR CURED
BREAKFAST BACON, lb ALL SAU6AGES, per pound NO. 1 RIB ROAST, boned and rolled, per lb.......
NO. 1 PURE LARD, 10-pound pail NO. 1 PURE LARD, 5-lb pall
11c 10c 7c
12ic .... 4q 6c 9c 16c I2ic
16c
10c 14c 1.25 65c
MANY OTHER VARITIES OP MEAT NOT MENTIONED AT CUT RATE PRICES.
MOOR IS ARRESTED.
Con Moore, whose place was raided by police officers who found three Intoxicated men in it, one of them a
well-known Hammond politician, and
whose stock of liquors was afterward
confiscated, was arrested today on a
warrant sworn out by Officer Buckley,
He will be given a preliminary hear
lng before Judge Frank Green, and
It ls understood that his defense will be that he did not sell the liquor -but
merely treated his Hammond friends.
In the meantime an action hag been
started by Moore to replevin the 11 quors that were confiscated by the po
lice. The case resulting in the ar
rest of Moore will be tried a week
from Saturday.
It Is said that the plan to have the
arrest made by Cook county officials
fell through, a.id the case will hava to be taken into the upper courtu through the medium of an appeal from the lower court. It is expected that next SatnrCay an appeal will be taken from Judge Green and some other Judge in the township will try the case.
West Hammond high school students
and the seveut'.i and eighth grade pu
pils who occupy the new Wentworth school building celebrated tho opening
of the new echool today with a formal program.
The Rev. C. J. '"harp of the Chris
tian church of Hammond was the prin
cipal speaker, his aduress having fol
lowed toward the ciose of the program.
The afternoon's program, which be
gan at 3 o'clock, was as follows:
Music School Orchestra. Reading Udetla Deaver. Piano Solo Olivia Linsenmann, . Song School Chorus. Reading Ruth Mathews. Piano Duet Noland Deaver and P.
Ciegrlst.
Woodland Sens School Chorus. Dialogue Seventh Grade Pupils. Piano Solo Hattie Arnold. Recitation Alma Leikel. RemarksTc achers. Address Ttev. C. J. Sharp. " Song High School Chorus -Orchestra.
NAMED STATE
BREWERY AGENT
The following notice has been filed
with the secretary of state at Indianapolis:
John Christenson has been appointed Indiana agent for the Val Blatz Brew
ing company, with his headquarters at
Gary, to succeed William Sewigleben.
who formerly represented the company
at Hobart, ind.
Small Pork Loins,
per pound
S'2 Pounds Leaf
Lard Our Choice Sirloin Steak, per pound , Our Choice Round per pound..., Salted Pork Butts, Steak, per pound Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens and Hens, lb. Native Rib Roast Beef, per pound
i.00 22c 19c I tic Iftc 18c
Native Pot Rosst Beef, per pound No. 1 Majestic Hams, per pound No. 1 Oscar Mayers' Hams, per pound 3 Pounds Oscar Mayers Lard for Fresh Cottage Cheese, per pound Fresh Lamb Stew, per pound Fresh Veal Stew, per pound
S3?c 17;c !6c 4Gc ...8c 8k
HOME MADE SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SMOKED FISH DURING LENT.
FRIEDfilAINl'S
PHTHISIS
SERUM
ARRIVES IN 0. S.
Mlm &?4- iiSl
Pittsburg Doctor
Brings
Sample to Treat Tuberculosis of the Bone.
A SUIT TO ORDER Made in Hammond. Pur woolens, (fefl E AND good work, good fit tl)iLOD! UP YOUNG MENS TAILORS 61 STATE STREET OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9. PHONE 771 REFERENCE: First National Bank of Hammond. West Hammond Bank, West Hammond, 111.
CHILD HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE The five year old son of Jim Berelos
of the Maine Restaurant, narrowly
escaped serious injury about 1 o'clock this afternoon when he stepped in front of an automobile driven by Dr. Karl Greiner. The . accident occurred
near State and Hohman streets and the witnesses who saw the accident place no blame on the physician.
Dr. Greiner waa driven north on
Hohman street and after crossing
State, he slowed down for a street car which was standing In front of the
Palace of Sweets ice cream parlor. At
that moment the young laA, ran from In front of the street car, directly In front of the automobile. He was
knocked down, but outside of a bruise
on his head and nof;e. luckily no other
Injuries were inflicted.
A Good Bill There.
The vaudeville bill at the Orpheum
theatre this week is One of the best
that has been seen here recently. The
feature of the bill is Laura Ordway. New York. Feb. 7. Bringing the first
the militant suffragette. ' sample of Dr. Frederlch Friendmann's
Iaura brings down the house when widely heralded serum for the cure of he screams, "Look out her comes tuberculosis. Dr. Austin B. Heid of
Judge Green on a dead run with vlr- Pittsburgh arrived yesterday on the ginia Brooks after him." Sne telle the steamer Potsdam, taking a train soon women how they will have to uphold after for home. their rights In a very original manner. I df. Heid was met at quarantine by She come out in a derby hat. a tight rr. Milton H. Foster of the Kllis Island fitting velvet coat and a pair of check- health service, who questioned tho ed bloomers. She wields a gavel in a Pittsburgh physician on behalf of the manner to strike terror Into the heart United States government regarding of mere man. In view of the fact that the cure. Dr. Held told Dr. Foster he she puts on the show all herself and wa convinced of the efTlcacy of the keeps the crowd guessing most of the cure, and had obtained from Dr. Friedtime she may be consisted a success. mann only enough of the new dlscov-
NO MORE CLUES. The Hammond police department have found no further clues , of Mrs. Peter Hussey, T79 Claude street, who
mysteriously left her home on the eve
The Atkins-Whitman trio In a night ery to treat a patient suffering from
tuberculosis of the bone. This pat'ent is in Pittsburg, and Dr. Held expects to begin the trial immediately upon his arrival there.
on crocodile isle ' an elaborately taged contortionist performance that can't help but interest. Lloyd Coppine. the man with the liquid face, has an exceedingly mobile countenance and can play the violin some.' Morgan and Tompkins are clever singere and dancers. Madame Sherry at the Hammond theatre next Sunday is sure to pack the house. The crowd will find "Every Little Movement" and a number of other song hits just as inspiring as
ever.
STEAMED ENVELOPE" PRACTICE STOPPED
tion. The Hammond is enjoying a most lberal patronage of Its week end performances.
A week from Sunday "Little Boy Blue" !-j.ii.- t;ii xn flnntrnrtj-rs direct from Chicago will be the attrac- ; aVll S BUI 10T VOnT.raCWrS
Passed by a Vote of 34 to 5. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 7. Senator
"steamed enawarding of
day convention of all the company's contracts by providing that bidders on superihtendents. The session ends with public work need not file their bids una banquet tomorrow evening. 1 t.l the hour of opening- them, was passed by a vote of 34 to 5. The bill
Attends Convention. Joeph Roy, of Hammond, Lake Coun-
! ty, superintendent for the Public Sav
ings Insurance company left for In- Gavlt's bill, aimed at the
nlng of Jan. 27 and has not been seen j dianapolis this morning to attend a two velope" practice in the
or heard from since, so for the case
has been a baffling one, a no word was left by Mrs. Hussey, why or whereh she was going, leaving the police without a fact of Impoitance to work upon. Today the polio.- &re Investigating a new clue, and it may be probablo that she left Hammond in the company ot an unknown man. Mr. Hussey Is employed at South Ham.nond on the Montm and 1? v eil Snovin,
Hold Joint Meeting. Pioneer and Victoria Councils, Royal League, held a joint meeting last night
in the K. of P. hall. Victoria council j was recently organized among Hani-
mond ladies, and the session last night provided their first opportunity to ses the conferring of the degree in Pioneer council. The class was composed of nine candidates. The work was followed by a luncneon, which was served by the ladies. Pioneer council has a monthly draw-
j ing contest, the person drawing the ; lucky number thirteen being exempted
from his monthly dues. Ralph K. Spencer drew the prize last night, which paid his four dollars' dues for him. Sam Engleton was appointed a committee of one to arrange a series of
f our card games to bo played with 1 the Indiana Harbor council, two to be played in Hammond and two in Indiana Harbor.
Prison Agent Here. State Agent Hart of the Jeffersonville reformatory stopped oft at Hammond yesterday afternoon, where - he toook a prisoner, Thomas Clark, to the central police station, where he was held over flight. Clark is a parole prisoner and was arrested in Chicago, after being a fugitive from justice for nearly eight years. Mr. Hart left with his prisoner for Jeffersonville this morning.
IS BOARD APPOINTED?
TIM US DIRK AT. AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 7. It is rumored here that a new public utilities commission will consist of Frank E. Payne and J. F. McClure, present members of railroad commission, and Thorn as Duncan of Princeton. Fred S. Caldwell of Winchester, and Fred A.' Sims, republican state chairman. Governor Ralston fays, however, he has not given any intimation a to probable appointments. Other names mentioned are Charles J. Murphy of Brookiton, Charles Hughes, Peru: James R. Pollard, Delhi; Frank Halmbaugh, Muncle.
SUBSCRIBE! FOR THE TIMES.
was amended from Its original form to conform to the present law, which says contracts shall be awarded to. the "lowest and best bidder." Senator Gavlt's bill, struck that from the provisions of the Saw, but there was considerable
opposition to that feature, and Senator Sullivan's motion to exclude it from
the measure carried.'
Senator Fleming found considerable opposition to his bill increasing the salaries of county superintendents in Allen, Lake, Vigo, Vanderburg and
Marion counties, and when It appeared
the bill was In danger he had it made a special order of business for next
Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The original bill provided that the superintendents in the counties named would
receive a salary of $2,500 a year. 1
stead of $1,500, the approximate present
salary. The committee amended it making the amount- $1.S00 a year, but when the bill came up for consideration yesterday afternoon Mr. Fleming offered another amendment to give the
superintendents $2,000 a year.
FLAG STIRSA RUMPUS.
This is a story about a perfectly good American flag that want astray
through the fault of nobody in partlc-
Eugene A. Grisuold
DEALING IN GROCERIES, MEATS AND HARDWARE 276 State St., Corner Sohl and State Sts., Phone 480 Hammond, Indiana
Plymouth Rock Fancy Red
Salmon, regular fl
18c cans, Satiirda.iLePVU
Botth's Sardines Haarran,
in mustard sauce or toma
to, per can
Richelieu Kippered Her
ring, plain, -fl ffper can JlcyVLs Acme Buckwheat, Grand
ma's, Aunt Jeminas and Authors 'kind, CJ 3 packages a3)vL Paris Sugar Corn, packed in Maine, fPJ-rtf 2 cans ZaeP A Bargain, a Four-Sewed Broom, 1 to a cus- tyJg tomer, for. ...... a Fancy Hand Picked Navy
Beans, per -fl -fl f quart imA" Can Corn, Kidney Beans, Pumpkins, Yellow and Green String Beans, y your choice, can. . . . a Get a Peck of Fancy Dry Onions, for Sat- -fl fijtf urday only . ..... .JLtP Try a Pound of Marigold Oleomargine, if per pound. ...... IcPvU The Regular 10c Rice, for Saturday, fl 5if 2 pounds. . ....... 1L3NL Fancy Dry Peaches yellow halves, 'per 00 pound....... Morning Glory 3-lb Can Aprfcots, . flfi perban . . . . JiC Pet Milk, large size, 3 cans for 27c; per dozen, $1.00; baby size, (fDn per dozen ....tl'v'
Fancy Lot of. Prunes, for
Saturday, ! fl Q 2 pounds .iicP
2lc
Green Circle Brand Rais
ins, seedless, fl I i 2 packages UHl" '
Sniders Catsup, 25c bottle, 19c; 15c -fl bottle............ JtaaC Manhattan Mince Meat in quart jars Fancy Dili and Sour Pickles, Q per dozen. The Old Reliable Brand of Red Cross Macaroni or 2Zhetti:;.....15c Fancy Brick Cheese, pound . . Americas Family or Fels
soap:;...28c Swift's Pride Soai-fl 5 bars . . .Ji & (L Flour Pillsbury, Gold Medal, Ceresota or New Century, H-bbl. sack 66c; lA bbl sack 1.29, e$J) Va-bbl. sack. . . . MEAT DEPARTMENT
Jt'resn .Dressed -fl Chickens, per lb y.
Small Pork ! Loin, per lb. . . . . JL
Fresh Pork fl Butts, per lb JIC Fresh Pork fl ft) Shoulders, per lb.iLC
Arnold Bros, No. 1 Hams, lb. . Small Strips of Bacon, per lb . . . Sulzberger's Majestic Hams, lb. . 10 Pound Pails Salt Fish. Small Kegs Herring, 80c and. ... Fancy Mackerel each.. ... . . . . . .
161c .85c 10c