Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 214, Hammond, Lake County, 10 February 1913 — Page 5

Monday. Fob. 10, 1913. THE TIMES. a

INTHB

S UPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE (AKK SUPERIOR COCRT, ROOM 1. Jadfe Virgil S. Relter. Iaformatio. Settings of jury case. Fifth Tuesday. February 11th 7356 Kaput v II. W. & E C Kl Ry. 7386 Power Co v Poncher. 7568 Ronenkrans v Bieker Bros. 7726 -Xemlt v Marko. 7906 Wawruklewitz v S Milanovlch. LAKE SUPERIOR COCRT, ROOM 3. Juice LanirMcf Reciter. If oraatloa.

Of the court's call of the fifth Mon

day, February 10, ?827, Robinson vs. the Pensylvania railroad and 8849V Glaser vs. the Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Company of New "York ara till on. The latter is on trial. Fifth Tuesday, February 11 8SB7 McCaren v Lundberg. 74 Matiopolis v O & I Ry. 95 Koontz v Taussig:. 8904 Bushman v C I S & S B. 8987 Mikrut v R I St S Co. 9138 Herbold v Minas. $5 Rosendlc v Ahlin. 6 5 Hoy t v Burke.

To which is added 7737 and 8568. LAKE SUPERIOR . COCRT, ROOM Judge Jofcaaaes Kopelke. Case Oa Trial.

State vs. Russo, charged with assault and battery with Intent to kill. Assistant Prosecutor Ralph Ross and D. K. Boone for the state and McAleer Bros, for ' the defense. LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Judge W. C. MeMakaa. At Crora Point. Informatloa. Naturalization matters will be on today and tomorrow. Jury cases, second Wednesday, February 12 S6S0 Szajek. Peter, vs. The Graver Tank Works. 8805 Adamczyk, Ludwika, vs. Max Mickel, et al. 9238 South Side Tr. & Savings Bank vs. American BrldgeCo.

PORTER SUPERIOR COIRT. Jodfp H. B. Tut hilt. At Valparaiso. Cane Oa Trial. 1910 Drusella Carr vs. Zimmerman. Quiet title case. Will take another day or two. Case On Call. 1479 Zaborowskl, admr. vs. Equlttable Life Assurance Society et al.

that needle ice." COURTEOUS CUKRK : "The city's spent $200,000 for pumps and mains in the past year. You ought to have good service. We've paid our share of the taxes, too. And, by trie way, why is it that you demand service from ua without any exruaea for failure, aad vt fcen t" Had the city ia at fault you eek for firimm to Jnatlfy the poor service provided by the the eltj-f INDIGNANT CITIZEN: "I'm a reader of The News and I've got Into the habit of thinking that everything the

city does Is all O. K. But I'm sorry I mistook this for the water office. Good-byV' COURTEOUS CLERK: "Good day sir."

Skirt Invented for Suffrage Hikers.

BAT" SPEED KING?

The Orpheum's Bill.

The feature of the bill at the Orphe- . um theater this week is Helen Gannon, the whistling and singing prima donna. Miss Gannon's equal as an entertainer has not been seen in Hammond in a long time. ! . To start with she is pretty and well costumed and then she is one of the best whistlers that has ever been heard In this city. She sings well and has some clever imitations. Her versatility j makes her the hit of the bill. I The Bodinl Brothers will take the place of the act which was held otir yesterday. They are musicians and are said to be very good. A new picture

will also be shown today. Yesterday was the' first day of the change which makes Sunday and not Monday the first day of the new bill. Thursday remains the first day of the mid-week change in bills. Madame Sherry played to a capacity .house at the Hammond theater last right, .-while the Orpheum was playing to three capacity houses. Hammond is getting to be a marvel as a show town and the people -are pleased with the offerings that are being made.

conquered jimmy Blouin's invincibles. The victory was a surprise to the Hammond fans as Blouin's team is considered the best in that reagon. The three game series was interesting and hard . fought, the Long's winning by a small

margin of three maples. The Longs knew they were going up against something good, but was a practice practice game In preparation for their taking part in the A. B. C. tournament to be held next month.

Battling Nelson, mayor of Hegewisch, autoblographer and erstwhile champion of the world, who is now caroming around the country, collecting more real cash than a present day title holder, has developed the automobile racing bug. Bat says he is going to turn hl attention to the racing game and recently while in Racine, Wis., he visited the automobile plant of the J. I. Case T. M.

company and tried his hand at driving

ne of the new 1913 speed creations. "Bat" took the Case 30 racer out on

the ice and opened it up and drove a measured mile at the rate of 100 miles

n hour. As he stepped from the car

he said. "Well, I guess this automobile

racing is Just the thing to tickle father

ime with, and If I can get a driver's

icense from the Three A's I'll buy one

One of these space eaters.

"From the Frying Pan Into the Fire,

or Out of the Prise Ring Into the Rac-

ng Car," Bat says probably will be his

next literary effort. Incidentally the

Battler has ordered a new case 40 for

his bride.

Long's Stars Win. Charley Long's bowling stars of Hammond went to Blue Island yesterday afternoon, where they met and

8E OF

Mi.TITH

COLOR

Indignant Citizen Gets Into

Wrong Office and Pro ceeds to Berate an Inno

cent Party Until He Finds

Out His Mistake.

SCENE: The office of the Northern

Indiana Gas & Electric Co. Clerks go ing through the motions of being busy Perfect discipline prevailing.

ENTER: Indignant citizen with bill

in hand. Courteous clerk, bows, smiles

salams and says, "Good morning, sir. Is

there anything I can do for you."

INIGNANT CITIEN (tears his hair,

suit me in confidence no matter what the trouble may be. RHEUMATISM. My Electro-Medical treatment for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lum

bago and all kindred ailments is the most wonderful pain-relieving treatment ever discovered. VARIOCELE AND HYDROCELE Cured without cutting or any dangerous surgical operations. No pain. No blood. No anesthetic. I guarantee a cure. STRICTURE. I dissolve stricture without cutting, pain or loss of blood. The beat and

easiest treatment on earth. A sure '

and lasting cure. FISTULA, PILES AND OTHER RECTAL DISEASES CURED WITHOUT PAIN OR THE KNIFE. No chloroform. No hospital. No Injections. If you have Piles or any rectal disease call today and investigate my method. PROSTATIC, KIDNEY, BLADDER

AND ALL URINARY DISEASES

Yield to my treatment at once. Weak

, f v

pi ( iv. f j i fm y pi k mm Pr - ) i f &f mm iwJ 0k i it" j t-i" p

Pzwrbr Jstajnm

THE SPECIALIST

In Chronic and Special Diseases of

Men and Women. LADIES.

All diseases peculiar to your sex

successfully treated. You may con-i emits a roar llke tnat a" enraged

iiwn, puiinus me wooaworit at tne caan-

ier s window until the building shakes) exclaims: "Here's my water

bill. It will be a colder day than this

before you get your money. In the

summer time the lawn burns up be

cause of a lack of pressure, in the win

ter time the furnace blows up on ac

count of needle ice and most of the rest of the time the water is so dirty

that it is not fit for household use."

COURTEOUS CLERK (smiling)

"Why, my dear sir

INDIGNANT CITIZEN: "That's jus what you might expect of a public utll

ity corporation. Here I've been in town

for nearly a year, have had continua

trouble with the water supply and i you stand there and smile a simple,' Idiotic smile. What I want is service, service, service:

COURTEOUS CLERK (scenting trou

ble: "But my dear man we don't have

anything ' INDIGNANT CITIZEN: "You don't need to tell me that. My experience

with the water supply is enough. Why, 1 I wouldn't bathe my dog in the water

that comes out of my faucet most of the time." ' . , COURTEOUS CLERK: "Won't you let me explain; the city INDIGNANT CITIZEN: "Judge Lawrence Becker says that you're a bunch of porch climbers. He told me that the

j day after I got into town. And that is

just what you are. Send me a bill for

back, pain in side, weakness, enlarge- today or the ,ack of u. lt-s dl9Rracc. ment of the prostate gland, chronic in- fui." flammation and all catarrhal- or un- COURTEOUS CLERK: "But we don't

natural discharges cured to stay cured. own I INDIGNANT CITIZEN: "The leglsiaNERVOUS DEBILITY, ture, I supposed. Becker says that Lost vitality and all weakness, the re-: you're the most pernicious influence in

suit of violating the laws of health or tne stat" today. And if you don't own from any cause whatever, positively ou m,,sthav" a "'" ty-nine-year lease on it. Otherwise cured. If you are conscious of a con- e would have a public utilities com- , stant drain upon your system, come to mission. I'm in favor of public owner- ' me and I will cure you. , ship. That would fix you fellows. We'd . en(J " j get some service then." BLOOD POISON. t j COURTEOUS CLERK: "You've got It No man can afford to experiment now. This isn't the water office. This

with this terrible disease. I have dem- ls toe sas office. You will have to go

NOTABLE INCREASE

IHJITEflDAIICE

Nearly 500 New Pupils at

This Time as Compared With Last Year.

Hammond's public school attendance

has Increased from 3,300 at the end of the first school month last fall to

3,733 at the closeof January this year,

a difference of 433 for the first half of the school year. If Hammond con

tinues to grow at this rate, the time

will come when a new shhool building

will be required every year. The In

crease In attendance this year was cared for by the new eight-room addition to the Irving school, and opening

one additional room in the Wallace building. Another room will be open

ed there next Monday, making sixteen

rooms and an auditorium seating S00 in the building. i

As compared to year ago last Janu

ary the attendance has Increased 521, the January attendance In 1912 having been 3,212, as against 3,733 for this year.

There is no material change in the

high school attendance, the enrollment of 225 students having been about sta

tionary from January to January.

If-; 'te it m i 1! 1 ,

the city court this morning and plead guilty to the charge of assault and battery. Judge Barnett Imposed a fine of $11 and ordered Gajeskt sent to the county Jail for thirty days. An appeal was granted and arrangements were made to secure a $100 cash bond. John Fysuk of West Pullman was arrested by Officers Carlson and Hesterman at Morton and Columbia avenue on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon; plead guilty and fined $35. Charles J. Smith, South Hammond, arrested by Carlson and Heaterr .in;

drunk; fined $11. 1 J pn3s wUh Oct. 15th. To sprinkle be ll. Allen. 2934 West Congress r.treet, I fore or after these dates, especlally Chicago, arrested bv Officer Stelow at with oil, it ls figured would not be very

State and Oakley avenue on charge of j effective. The resolution provides for

carrying concealed weapon. lt was" yP rIn kung either with water or witn

brought out in the testimony that! U- i ". lwo application ot tne latter db

ThE .&XBB2J?

en carried the gun for the rurposs shooting a Hammond man. All pleaa . . receiving a flnrC costs, amounting to $60. Allen askfor an ".her hearing tomorrow morning. N" "x Knapp. 17lne hotel, Hammond, arrested bv "leer Strong on Hohman street. Intoxicated. In a drunken con

dition Knapp suffered a severe fall last

night and not until this morning did he know that he had a badly sprained elbow. Chief Austgen ordered his release. Steve Santog, Hammond, arrested by Officer Miller, drunk. Fined $11. Alex Wodges, East Hammond. arrested by Officer Carlson and Hesterman on a charge of drunkenness and public indecency. Found guilty and fined $15.

ing deemed necessary for the season.

whereas If water Is preferred by the

"roperty owners. It shall be applied

tee every twenty-four hours.

s sentiment is preponderously In favo, ef oil, as it gave ten times the satisfaction last year than could have

been gotten out of water. Further

more, the streets Improve each year

! with an oil dressing, while water de-

l terlorateh thfcta. Whi'e oil is a little

more expensive than water the differ

ence Is slght, and In the long run' otl

has been foun:l tT bo the cheaper and

the; better du.t layer,

"It's the mechanical wonder of the age!" You can't buy the Ford mechanical features in any other ear at any price. That's one reason why you must get yours now if you want to drive "the mechanical wonder of the age" this season. "Everybody is driving a Ford" more than 200,000 in service. New prices runabout $525 touring car $600 town car $800 with all equipment, f . o. b. Detroit. Get particulars from Ford Motor Company, 116 Sibley Street. Phone 38, Hammond, Ind.

elate and Interment will

the St. Joseph cemetery.

Mrs. Otto is the daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Shuits, 530 Carroll street.

Hammond. She was born in Michigan City, I4d., Nov. 14. 1885 and has resided In Hammond since she was two years old. She was a student of the All Saints parochial school and was

married to Mr. George Otto In 1910. Besides her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shultz, she la survived by a husband and a two years old daughter. Also two sisters, Mrs. Ray Abbott and Miss D. Shultz.

BREI1IIAI1 DENIES

DOWDG STORY Will Simply Take His Children to Florida on Trip.

GARY TAX SALE IS Ml 00

Today the big tax sale ia on and the city treasurer and his aslstanta began to sell all. unpaid assessments of the 3,505 ots advertised for delinquent taxes and assesments. It i esald that the owners of more than 1,000 pieces of property have, paid their assessments during the past week. City Treasurer Simpson and his staff conducted the sale In the east wing of the city hall. Soma city officials, bankers, attorneys and real estate men were on hand to get choice values. Not one piece of property In the Gary Land company's first subdivision was sold.

Hear From Panama. A number of Hammond people have received letters from the members of the Gostlln-Meyn-Betz party which is touring the West Indies. The letters

Frank Koezmaski, arrested at Eastiare now being received from Panama,

Hammond by Carlson and Hesterman.

Drunk. Plead guilty and fined $15.

KEEP POLICE ON JUFilPFOR HONRS

14 Arrests Are Made in East Hammond During Twenty-Four Hours.

An unexpected crim'e wave which swept East Hammond over Saturday night and Sunday resulted in the arrest of fourteen revelers on charges of Intoxication, assault and battery, public Indecency and carrying concealed

weapons. Tne police patrol continued to stir up the dust between the Ceneral station and the Standard Steel

Car works and soon had the cells filled

to their capacity. Six drunks were released, while eight defendants were brought before City Judge Barnett this

morning.

One case in particular was called to the attention of the police, who caused the arrest of Philip Gajeski on a charge of wife-beating. With her eyes and

face black and blue from the brutal blows inflicted by her drunken husband Mrs. Gajeski appeared before Judge Barnett this morning In a pitiful condition. In one arm she carried a 9-

months-old babe , with two other

youngsters trotting by her side. She had asked her husband for some mon-

cv and a ousrrel ensued. He struck

her in the face with his burly fists.

and after she had fallen to the floor,

he savagely kicked her, causing pain

ful injuries.

Galeski did not deny anything in

POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS CHECK

onstrated in the treatment of hundreds of cases that I possess a sure cure or no pay. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. Reference Your friends and neigh)xtb, many of whom I am treating. DR. LEEDY 32 AND 33 R1MBACH BUILDING, (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND INDIANA

down to- the city hall to pay that bill." , INDIGNANT CITIZEN (gasping):, "Why didn't you tell me. Why, I beg . your pardon. This Is the gas office, is j It? Well, I must say we hs.ve had ;

good gas and electric service and the bills are reasonable, too." COURTEOUS.CLKRK : "Are you going to hand it to the water clerk like you tried to hand it to me?" INDIGNANT CITIZEN: "Well you know I'm In favor of public ownership. There may be some reason why the water supply has been so rotten. I'll have to look Into this. I've heard about

LOANS $5 TO $100

SENDING

ABROAD

where the party expects to spend some time on the Isthmus.

International Money Order

Business Drops $12,000,000 in Year.

Board to Meet. The board of directors of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce will meet at the rooms of the organization tonight for the purpose of taking, up track elevation problems. Other matters of Importance will be taken up. A number of other matters of public interest will come up and the members of the club who may have Ideas or who are Interested are invited to attend the meeting.

John A. Brennan will not leave Gary

for good nor has he sold his residence as yet as was published in a Gary newspaper on Friday night. What Mr. Brennan intends to do ia this: If he gets a good enough price for his home he will sail it. "I will sell anything I got if I get a nice price," said Mr. Brennan. In a few weeks he is going to take his children to Florida at Brooksvllle In Hernando county on the west coast where thiey will escape the rigors of the northern spring. His daughter Dorothy's (health makes the northern climate hard for her and for this purpose the man, who was candidate for first mayor of Gary and recently for county auditor, will take the children to the southern climate. "If I see any good chances for Investment in Forida I may buy and stay there, but that is only a matter of conjecture," said Mr. Brennan today. Mr. Brennan a few months ago sold his building at Sixth avenue and Broadway for $75,000 cash. It cost him

$25,000 five years ago. He has large holdings in Gary.

GARY LIEN AFTER

A PUBLIC LI

ROCK ISLAND ORDERS $1,000,000 JSQUIPMENT An orden has been given by the Rock

Washington. Feb. 10. The establish

ment of postal savings banks resulted

in keeping in this country Jast year, $12,000,000 which otherwise would have ' been sent abroad, Bays the postmaster

general. The total deposits of the 13,000 postal savings banks in this country are aproximately $35,000,000. Before the establishment of the banks the International money order business

amounted to $109,000,000 a year, and

was growing at the rate of $17,000,000 annually. Last year it only reached $97,000,000. Officials of the Postoffiee Department say comparatively little money deposited In the postal savings banks has been withdrawn from private or national banks. Instead the money has

come from hiding places. It has been demonstrated, the postal authorities say, that If given the opportunity of depositing their money with the government the foreign-born residents will do so In large numbers rather than send their savings abroad for deposit. ''

Death of Mrs. Otto. Following a lingering Illness extending over a period of nearly three months, Mrs. George Otto, 404 West State street, a respected resident of Hammond for the past twenty-five years, passed away at St. Margaret's Hospital yesterday afternoon at 12:40 o'clock. The funeral will be held from St.

Joseph's church Wednesday morning i cars, five compartment cars at S o'clock. The Rev. Father Paster baggage cars.

Island to

new dasse

cost about

equipment

the Pullman company for

tiger equipment that will

$1,000,000. The additional will include twenty coaches.

eighteen qhalr cars, seven

smoking and ten

Some Gary business men, whose names are kept secret, are behind a public market venture. The site selected for the market is the common in Seventh avenue Just opposite the city hall. Negotiations are on now, says one of the promoters, for the land, which has a frontage of 100 feet in Seventh avenue and a depth of 125 feet in Massachusetts street. No further tangible information has been given out but it, is understood that plans are being prepared for market.

USED THINGS THAT YOU TXNT WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.

SUCCESSFUL ROOT AND HERB REMEDY The study of roots and herbs, their character and power over disease, was what led Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., to produce for woman's ills the most Successful remedy the world has ever known, and while she passed to her reward some years ago, he work , among suffering women, is still carried on by trained assistants and many tons of roots and herbs are consumed annually in th manufacture of the nowfamous Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable ' Compound, as originated by her.

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 guaranteed to save you from $3 to $10 on every loan.

"YOU ARE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE- NAME LAKE COUNTY LOAN GO. Ream 28. RIMBACH BLDG. (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, IND. PHOSB S18 Ofi till S p. m. Sat 9 pu .

OIL IS FAVORITE FOHPRINKLING Board Starts Question of Street Sprinkling Early This Year.

At the meeting of the board of public works this morning a resolution was adopted providing for street sprinkling again this year. Steps in this matter were taken early so as to have all the preliminaries out of the way "when the time for the sprinkling opens. The dust season, according to the resolution, begins on April 15th, and

RANDOLPH n

ST.STA. o

o VAN BUR EN ST.STA. CENTRAL STA 12 th.ST.

WOOD LAWN!

63rd. Sr.

PULLMAN C

KENSINGTON

EDirsrtt Line to Chicago Changejin One Way Fares Ten! 'Ride Ticketts LOW ROUND TRIP TICKET FARES Effective February 16, 1913 Ask Agent for Folders giving full

information.

The Chicao?bteftore fiflbaft Bend Railway Company

r south etNo.