Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 221, Hammond, Lake County, 18 February 1913 — Page 5
Tuesday, Feb. 18. 1913.
the Tmns.
a
UN THE
SUPERIOR and OIROU5TT
OOUHfS
LAKE COUNTY . COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SVPKRIOU COIRT, BOOM I. JuUf'Vlrcll t K titer. 1U a-d OC. Kaput vs. the H imiuoml, Whltins 4 East Chicago Eailwoy Co. Dan Mortn and Charts Greenwald far the plaintiff and Crumpacker & Crumpacker for the fendant. Jury awards the plaintiff 1,aoo. Cas Call. Ronencrtm v Eleker Bros. Xeat o Call. SS41- 3lobbina v Tallman. S89J- Evans v Bourkardt. tAKE StTPKIUOR CODHT, ROOM X Jndjr Lavvrenrr tseeU.tr. Caae &n Trial. ' Qlaser vs. the Fidelity & Casualty
Jnsti ranca company of New York. Suit
to recover Insurance. Case will take all
f this week and part of next. I V. Craven a repreaenta Glaser and I L. Bcraberger the Insurance company. Case on Call. MTI Robiaaon vs. the Pennsylvania. Fifth Tuesday. February 11 1857 MeCaren v Lundber. 74 Matiopolis v O & I Ry. 98-1 Koonts v Taussig-. t Butbmtn CL9tSR 887 Mikrut v R I A S Co. tllJ-Herboia v Mlnaa. S5 Rosendic v Ah.Ua. Boyt v Burke. To which Is added 773T and SS68. LAKE SUPER! OR COURT. HOOH S. J5-- JoktBon K op Ike. Crtaoimal Settlaga. February 17th , tMJ State v William Soroka Disturbins; meeting-, lift State v James FhllipofI A & B. 155J State v Henry C Reed A Languaga, February 18th IS SO Stat v Andrew Fuzy A & B. 1147 State v Roy Freeman Blockading Crossing. . 1512 State v Mike Salona Vagrancy. 1&09 State v Victor Tereskovic A & B. 1606 State v Sarko Belesbln Adultery, lafawmatte. Grand Jury called to Intflct Gary murderers. Judge Kopelke will go to Indianapolis on Thursday to be gone th rest of the week. Criminal cases on trial until work is completed. The entire term will be given over to criminal business, except that all pending divorce cases will be taken up on the fth Thursday. March 6, and motions for new trials and other odds and ends , will be disposed of on the fifth Friday. March 7. L.1KE-POKTEH CIRCUIT COURT. Jadge W. C. KcMnkis.
At Craws Point. Information.
. Third Wrinariav- Voh 1
143.3 Pappas, John, v American Sheet
& Tin Plate Co. S471 Lamphire v Ooff. t487 Wildermuth v Gregor. PORTER SUPERIOR tOCHT. Judse H. B. Tathtll.
At Valparaiso
WILLIAM OID HOT DISTURB LIEETIIIG At Least so Jury in the Superior Court Decided This Afternoon.
The Jury in the case of the state vs
William Soroka, charged with disturb
ing a meeting of the congregation of
the Greek Catholic church at Whiting,
Valentine Balog. pastor, found him not
guilty and he was discharged.
Soroka and eighty of bU friends In the church, who are out of harmony with Rev. Balog, are Jubilant today
over the outcome of the trial. The
charges were preferred by George Pal lnchar. the president of the church.
The trial was given an added Inter
est owing to the bitterness between the two factions. The trouble started
when William Soroka. one of the In surgenuts In the church, passed be
fore the altar and attempted to kiss
the Bible.
According to his statement Father Balojs Jerked it away from him. Soroka walked to the back end of the church on the way out and asked some
one near him. Tid you notice that?"
Some man near him started to swear.
according to Soroka; another man hit
him in the face, and a third boosted him out of the chureh. Then, to add
insult to injury, they arrested him on a
charge of disturbing the meeting.
Instead of promoting peace and good will among men the Greek Catholic church In Whiting has been the center
of dissension for years. Father John
Parseouta was Anally forced to resign
from the pastorate there, and Soroka
says that Father Balog was once sus pended three years ago.
Stories are- toM of exorbitant charg
es for ministerial services over the
dead: of the refusal of the priest to
give Christian burial to a man. necessi
tating his being held seven flays after death, and other Incidents indicating that dissension and strife are stil rife
in the church.
Soroka was represented by Attorney
Joseph Conroy of Hammond.
Schwank" as tho Germans say. and has
for its principal character a self mad millionaire American who visits tho "Frelherr von Wettingen" In Germany, and whom he startles with his Ameri
can Ideas, language- and customs.
Herr Hans Hansen of tho Irving
Palace theater in New Vork will em
body tho character of Thomas Forstor tho millionaire, and Herr Ludwlg Otto
of tho Residenz theater of Hanover Germany will represent the Frelherr. Paul Fasoll of the German theater In
Chicago will appear as Rudolph, son of
tho Frelherr, while two of tho ladies
taking part, are respectively of tho
German theaters of Cincinnati and Chi
cago.
Charles G. Martin formerly pf Ham
mond, who Is now connected with tho
Illinois Publishing company and who
s also the secretary for the Volks
theater vouches for the merits of the
play. In an Interview which he gavo
n German he Bald:
"ttteses stuecR wurde mlt groestetm
Erfolare In Deutschland und vlelen Staedten Amerlka's aufgefuehrt. uud
wer slch einmal tuechtlg auslachen will,
verfehle Janleht, slch diese Vorstellung
ansueehen, umsomehr als es der Thea-ter-leltung gel un gen 1st, fuer dlese
Vorstellung, die beaten Kraefte
Deutscher Schauspieler zo slchern."
KAPUT GETS DAMAGES.
The Jury in the case of Kaput vs. the Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago
Railway company today returned
verdict of 11,200 In damages for the
plaintiff. ,
The plaintiff was represented" by
Charles E. Green wald and Dan Moran
and the defendant by Crumpacker &
Crumpacker. Kaput claimed that he was injured in the back and ear, but
! tha defense shoved that he was back
to work in six weeks. The case has
i
The attorneys are all at Indianapolis been on trial for a week 4JI srWt 4n av A rrn Inn m in4 1 mmmmmm
hnce thr i nothine doing: until thi
flgl.t ! oyer.
CASE Will I DRAWN OUT LONG . I
"iTREAT FOR GERMAN
CITIZENS OF REGION
Unter Zwei Wappen to Be
Given in Hammond Theater Next Monday.
Sprechen Sio Deutsch?
Those who do, will have an oppor
i tunlty, next Monday evening, February
Tho Glaer case in the Hammond 24. of witnessing an excellent German
superior Court promises to be Ions play which will be given at the Ham
drawn out. Glaser was on the stand rnond theater, by the well known troop
all day yesterday and Is expected to be of the Volks Theater of Chicago. Th
cross examined practically all day to- title of the play is "Unter Zwel
day.
Attorney I. L. Bomberger for the Fidelity & Casualty Insurance Company, which Is resisting tho payment of insurance on a policy held by Glaser, waa tracing very carefully the movements of Glaser on the day of the Are. He oven had a record of th places in which Glaser bought elgars on the afternoon and evnlng of the day the fire oecured and he went to Chicago to visit his sister. It Is not expected that the defense will begin the Introduction of testimony until late- tomorrow afternoon. Tho case will take the rest of the week.
Wappen" meaning: "Under Two Flags.
The play has met with groat success
on the stages of Germany and in
number of American cities,, and. who ever Is desirous of enjoying an evening
of hearty laughs and Interesting studies
will be well rewarded ,by witnessing
"Unter Zwei Wappen." Actors wh have an established reputation here an abroad have been brought together i
this play.
Tickets may be bought of F. C. Miller, 171 State street, and Reinhard Jonas.
449 Hickory street, and at Harry Weis'
drug store on Hohman street.
The play is a comedy "ein urkomlahc
(Better Than- Wsafltilh is perfect health; but to enjoy good health it 13 necessary first to get rid of the minor ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the stomach, lLver, kidneys and bowels, ailments which spoil life, dull pleasure, and make all sufferers feel tired or good for nothing.
. (The Largest Solo of Any Modidno in the World) have proved themselves to be the best corrective or preventive of these troubles. They insure better feeling3 and those who rely upon them soon find themselves sc brisk and strong they are better able to work and enjoy life. For that reason alone, Beechams Pills are The Favorite Family ediclno Sold everywhere. la boxes. 10c., 25e. DiratM&s with every box shew thm way to good hekh
VWhat You Wffl j 53 L j? 010 U i
GARY HAS LIST OF
POSSIBLEJAIiDIDATES
Promoters of Citizens Party
Ticket Pull G.O.P., B. 1.1. and Democrats in Fold.
That there will be three, and possi
bly four, tickets in the field in Gary's
forthcoming city campaign is evidenced by the activity in politics In the Steel City. It looks as if party lines will be wiped out altogether, and even Mayor
Knotts, who hoped to head a solid
democratic ticket, now sees that this will be Impossible and he will have to command one of the fusion expeditions that will try to capture the city hall.
New Cttlsena' Ticket. Yesterday afternoon the promoters
of the citizens' party, which Is sched
uled to be a fusion of democrats, re
publicans and bull moose men. met for
a conference. A tentative ticket was suggested and the following list of possibilities was suggested:
Mayor R. O. Johnson (rep.), real
estate man, former Judge at Douglas, Ariz., and later collector of internal revenue for the district of Arizona.
City clerk Alfred Jones (dem.). City treasurer William Keder (bull
moose), vice president South Side Trust and Savings bank and recently bull moose candidate for county commissioner. . ,
City Judge Clarence O. Sefton (dem.), recently candidate for prosecu
tor of Lake and Porter counties?
Ena-Iehtut In Kew IJne I'st. Councllman-at-large Timothy W.
Englehart (dem.), real estate and member of present city council.
Councilman-at-large William S.
Feuer (dem.), capitalist, member of
present city council.
Councllman-at-large Henry Vossler
(bull moose), real estate.
Other councilmen-at-large who are
suggested Include W. P. Patterson (rep.), president of the Gary Brokerage agency, and Attorney M. Lucas (rep.). Louis Gerkovlch (dem.) has benn mentioned for alderman In the Fourth ward and Rudolph Marasz u alderman In the Third ward. Petitions In behalf of tho citizens' party and other features of organization, including the selection of a chairman and a central committee will be taken up in a few days.
THE THREE POINTS
For you to constder when you find that you MUST BORROW are ECONOMY, RATES and tho PLACE to find them BOTH. READ THIS 1 We'll loan you what MONEY you nood on furniture, pianos, etc., or on your plain NOTE it you are a SALARIKD EMPLOYE, and we GUARANTEE to SAVE you from $3 to 110 on every loan. OUR GUARANTEE IS GOOD. YOU'RE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME. LAKE COUNTY LOAN GO.
JS Rtaanoeh BIk. Over Lion Store. HAMMOND. I NO. PkttneXIS. Open evenings till 8 o'clock. Ssrtnrtfay 9n.ni.
give a supper at the church March 11th. Particulars will be announced later. The meeting of the stockholders of the Indiana Harbor Baseball association, which was scheduled for last night at ths Commercial club rooms, failed to materialize owing to the lack of a quorum being present. The meeting was postponed for one week. Mrs. Charles McQuown will entertain the Methodist Ladies' Aid society at her home, 3788 Grapevine street, Thurs
day afternoon. This is the regular
monthly social day and all members and their friends are invited. The ladies of the Baptist church will give a Martha Washington tea and entertainment at the chJrch next Saturday evening. The ladies will wear
Martha Washington gowns and the
program will consist of musical selections and recitations. Tho moving picture show given at
the Family theatre under the auspices of the Woodman's Circle last night.
was a very successful event. The the
atre was elaborately decorated In the
Woodmen's colors and the show put on
by Manager Berkson for the occasion was unusually good. Over $50 was
cleared by the organisation. All of
tho shows were crowded. Woodmen and
their friends having come from Ham
mond, Whiting, East Chicago, and even from Chicago to attend. After the last
entertainment some of the members of
the circle got together and offered
vote of thanks to Thb Timbs for its aid
in making the affair a success,
Miss Carrie Hill of Chicago visited
her parents here last Sunday. Mrs. Joo Gapsewics of Pullman av enue spent Sunday in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. James Faverty of Park avenuo entertained friends from Har
vey. HL. on Sunday. o
Misses Elizabeth and Dolly Patton attended church at Hammond on Sun
day morning.
Cloydo Neel of West Pullman spent
yesterday here, visiting friends.
Mrs. O. J. Kiersey and son of Center avenue spent Saturday and Sunday at
Merrillvtlle, lad., visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonie Cobb of Hammond spent Sunday hero visiting rela
tives.
Mrs. Nellis of Indiana Harbor visit
ed her son. Roy, of Park avenue Sun
day afternoon. '
Miss Enteltm Mills of Harvey, 111.,
spent Sunday here visiting r mother,
Mrs. Qeorge Mills.
Mrs. Charley Wittenberg and daughters of Pullman avenuo webre out-of-
town visitors on Sunday.
CAST CHICAGO Watch for the grand opening of the People's 5 and 10-cent store at 710 Chicago ave. lS-4t Mrs. F. T. Moloney of Mattoon. 111., has been the guest for the past two days of Mrs. E. N. Canine. Yesterday Mrs. Canine Invited a number of friends in to meet Mrs. Moloney, and as Monday Is her regular at home day. there was quite a little gathering. Royal Neighbors of East Chicago will meet at 7:30 sharp at Welland's hall this evening. All members are requested to be present. Tho trustees ef th- Congregational church are advertising for bids for the purchase and removal of the old church to make room for the handsome new edifice which Is soon to be built on the site. Mrs. E. X. Canine will entertain the Thimble club of the high school this evening at her home on Magoun avenue. In honor of Miss Nellie Morris. Miss Morris has been teaching German in the high school, but has resigned her position here to accept a similar one in the high school at Shelby ville, Ind.. and will leave for her new home tpe latter part of the week.
Boardman Arnold of the Lake County Ice company received word yesterday of the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lloyd Arnold, at Deep River. Ind.
Mrs. Arnold had been sick since last i
August. John Lageer of Olcott , avenue is quite sick with pneumonia. There will be a general meeting of tho Woman's club next Saturday. The program has been arranged, but the meeting place has not yet been decided on. Mrs. A. T. Cox of Olcott avenue was taken suddenly ill with appendicitis last Friday and was removed to Wesley hospital, in Chicago, where she underwent an operation Sunday. She is reported to be getting along nicely since the operation.
EAST GARY.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Olson, Mrs. Hanna Peterson snd G. F. Peterson of Miller
spent Saturday with realtives here.
Owing to the illness of J. Forrester there were no services at the church
here Sunday evening.
A public sale was held at M. Relche
on Monday when they disposed of cat
tie, horses some household goods, etc The Reische family are intending to make their future homo In Minnesota.
Miss Emma Wessels of Hobart vis
ited Sunday at the homo of her brother,
J. Weasels.
Mrs. J. B. Millard of Montpelier, O.
is spending a couple of weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Fabian.
AUTHORIZE INCREASE. M. Rumely company stockholders, at their meeting at Laporte. Ind.. on Saturday, unanimously authorised an Increase In the common stock from ll,OOO.000 to $20,000,000. to make provision for the issue of $10,000,000 twoyear per cent convertible notes Just sold. An agreement with William Salomon & Co. and Hallgarten ft Co. for underwriting the note Issue was authorised by the stockholders. Over 91 per cent of the capital stock of the company was represented at the meeting.
INDIANA H ARB OB Rev. S. W. May of Gary will speak tonight in tho rally services of the Christian church. The rally services are to last all week and a cordial Invitation is extended to members, their friends and the public generally. The Baptist Ladles' Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at the church for work. The progressive adult Bible class of the United Presbyterian church will
Wednesday BouIjIg Coupons All Pay IE. C. MEN AS CO. i ' ; Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store
fSesn Food Chopper Froo in ozir Premium apartment Chops all kinds of meats and vegetables fine or coarse as wanted. An extra value; two sizes, given with
$30
and
$40
in Counons
Dry Doods Dept. Specials Shirting, black with white stripe and blue with white stripes, four different width stripes, 22 inches wide, fast colors, regular 12c ftjo quality yard. Uw Mercerized Poplin, white ground with neat colored figures, look3 like silk, 27 inches wide, p regular 29c value yard Shantung and Silk Chiffon, pekin stripes and figures, all the wanted street and evening 00 shades, yard bCwC Hair Nets, all colors, full size, very strong, Q6 for UC Dress Shield, 3 sizes, odorless, perspiration Os proof, pair ww Dress Maker's Pins, 360 count, needle 0. point, regular 5c paper Ww
Men's Dept. Specials
5 Dozen Men's Cashmere Pants, all sises 32 to SO, regular 2.50 va-'-ies for
Wednesday only
1.98
10 Dozen Men's Black and Tan Sox, all sizes 9V4 to 11, regular 10c valne.
special for Wednesday,
4 pair for
25c
10 Dozen Men's Light and Dark Cham bra Shirts, made with soft collars, all sizes- 14 to 17, regular 50c values, special for
Wednesday only
39c
Men's Heavy Canvas Gauntlet Gloves, leather
faced, regular 25c valne,
special price, Wednesday....,
I9c
Wednesday Double Coupon Day one of Bargains in Ladies' and Children's Ready-1 Wear Dept. 2nd floor
Girls' White Dresses Nearly Half Price This Is an odd assortment, some slightly soiled, originally sold from 1.60 to 10.00. Emb. lawns, are beautiful, priced for quick selling nearly half price. Were 6.98 to 12.00 : 1.95 This is the last opporsave dollars in the purchase of a coat, all tunity of the season to odd garments.
s Cotton Petticoats 48c This special value comes in tan, lavender and black and white percale, 10-ineh flounce edge with narrow ruffle.
Kimonos, 1.19 Genuine Crep Klmonas, made empire style in sky, pink or red, trimmed with Persian trimming, all sises. Crepe Gowns, 79c Pretty Crepe -Slip-Over Gowns with dainty colored Japanese patterns, finished linen lace, beading and ribbon.
M ICS" s1SsV V
Ladies' 2.50 Gun Metal Button Shoes "Bunt" tip, extra quality,
all sizes, Wednesday, sale price
1.98
Ladles' Shoes in patent, gun metal and vici kid, values up to 3.50, most all sizes, odds and ends.
Wednesday sale price
1.08
Children's Patent Colt Button Shoes with dull red or tan tops, sizes 3
to 8, Wednesday, sale price
69c
to 54, Wednesday, sale price
1.49
98c
Infants' Patent and Fine Kid Shoes,
sizes 1. to 4, Wednesday sale price, QQq and . . . . .
Hardware Dept. Specials
Inverted Gas Light Outfit,
complete, ready to put up
28c
Mop Stick, hardwood
handle, patent holder, fits
any mop, each ,
7c
1, Vz and 2-Quart Grey Enameled Coffee Pots, enameled on heavy steel
base, each
inverted and Upright Gas Mantle, fits any "l burner 2v
I9c
Cut Price Drusrs
Latex Fountain Syringe, 2 quart rapid flow, red rub
ber, 1.75 value at..
1.39
DeWitt's Kidney and Blad
der Pills, 50c size
39c
Wednesday Grocery Sale
DOUBLE COUPONS Except Flour and Sugar
STRONG. VIGOROUS FEET. IIEVER SORE
Just Bub on EZ0 for the Feet and away goes Foot Misery Just think of it; only 26 cents for a generous jar of EZO, a pleasant, refined ointment that quickly soaks Into
the pores and In a few minutes brine j blessed relief to tired, weary, sre,j burnlnr. tender feet. All Arug-g-uts-have it. It's so seasy to use, too no fuss or bother getting ready no time wasted; Just rub on KZO for the feet and i misery vanishes. Used daily It mtkei;
weak feet strong- and vigorous and draws the agony from Corns, Bunion and Callouses. It's fine for rough skin, diarprd hands and face, cfclllfclaim and frosted feet. Bummers Pharmacj guarantee it. Ask far EZO FOR THB FKJBT.
Flour, Gold Medal -barrel sack, -barrel sack Vs-barrel sack
or
Ceresota, -2.53 1.32 67c
Eutter, Elgin Creamery, guaranteed
absolutely pure and finest quality
obtainable, per pound
38c
Jelke's Good Luck Butterina, per pound
Picnic Hams, mild cured,
from 4 to 6 pounds each, per pound
(Sc
weigh
12c
Soap, U. S. Mail, Fels American Family, with order, 7 bars
Evaporated Peaches very fancy,
3 pounds 25c per pound
Carolina Head Rice, the 10c kind, 3 pounds
Naptha or 29c
.9c 22c
Crystal Domina Sugar, a finer and whiter
ordinary sold In
i. susar
. V.
tTStfJ? granulated,
r;-i. V- only. Special sale for TJGAi?5' Wednesday, with gro--rZi' eery order of 1.00 or , more, flour, meat or
butter not included, 10 pounds
Lard, Armour's Shield brand, guar
anteed pure, special price, per pound
Sic
L guar-
I3c
Coffee Our Famous Mlnas Blend or
Fancy Peaberry, 4 lbs., 1,10 per lb Santa Clara Prunes, good 3 pounds.... ,...t
Hand Packed Tomatoes, the 15c
kind, 2 cans for
28c 19c
25c
b rt
Great Shoe Values for Double Coupon Day
Boys' Shoes, button and blucher, good shoes, sold up to 3.00, sizes 1
Little Boys' Calf Button Shoes,
"Pug" toe, sizes 9 to 13. Wednesday sale price
Baby's Soft Sole Shoes, fancy and
plain colors, sizes 0 to 3, Wednesday sale price....
25c
59c
Van Dyke Egg Shampoo,
very cleansing for the hair
and scalp, 25c size. . .
f 5c
I'iso's Cough Remedy,
2oc size at
I Be
Milk, Borden's Peerless or Pet, dozen small cans, 6 cans 25c
dozen large cans, QQq 3 cans
2c
Can Goods, Farmhouse Sugar Corn, Kidney, Green or Wax Beans, Hominy or Pumpkin, dozen "ill cans, 88C"per can SC
Norway Kippered Herring, a real
good brand, doz. cans, per can....
Sc
Salmon, fancy Red Alaska, Yacht
club or Mt. Red Brand, per can
I9c
Sally Gibson Pancake or Buckwheat
Flour, 3 packages
Fancy Sugar Corn or Early June
Peas, 15c can at
25c
!2c
i