Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 222, Hammond, Lake County, 19 February 1913 — Page 5

.Wednesday, .Feb. 19, 1913.

THE TIMES.

ANNOUNCEMENT TO EVERY GERMANAMERICAN IN HAMMOND AND LAKE CO. Einmaliges Castspiel der -Bekanntan und Erfolgreichen Truppe des Deutschen Volks Theater, Am . Montag, den 24 Februar, 1913 Im HAMMOND THEATER HAMMOND, INDIANA "UNTER ZWEI WAPPEN" Deutach-Amarikanlacher Schwa nk In 4 Acten Von SCHOENTHAU "1IAUPT PERSONKN:

'Maximilian Frelherr von Wettingen , ..Ludwlg Otto void Resident Theater In Hanover Rudolf vein Sohn Paul Fa soil , vom Deutschen Theater in Chicago. Dietrich von Ynlk..Ludwig Koppee vom ueuiscnen ineaitr in umcago PREISE DER Boxea. untare Sitze Verkauft ' Ioxm, obero Sitze . . . $1.00 Parquett, 1 to 6 Reihe . . $1.00 Parquett, 6 to 10 Reihe . ' 75c TICKETS FOR

F. C. MILLER, agent Singer Sewing Machine Co., 1T1 "E. State St. Phone 4t. HARRT WEIS' DRUG STORE. Citizens National Bank Building, Phone 15. R. JONAS, 449 Hickory Street. Um Regen Beauch Bittet. DEUTSCHES VOLKS THEATER CHAS O. MARTIN, Secretary. -

IIN TK3

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE UAKML IDHtRIOB COURT, BOOH 1. JaCge VlrgU 9- Reltet. Case oi Trial. 83. Eram vs. Bourkardt. Suit for damages on account of the injury of the plaintiff in a fall from the scaffold In the Orpheum theater. UKB SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM X Jnaga Lawresee sleeken Caae Trial1. Glaaer vs. the Fidelity & Casualty : Insurance company of New York. Suit to recover insurance. Case will take all .' of this week and part of next. I V. Cravens represents Glaser and L. I Bonberger the Insurance company. Caae o Call. 1817 Robinson vs. the Pennsylvania, Fifth Tuesday, February 11 1 187 McCaren v Lundberg. , 74 Matlopolis v G Sc I Ry. 9S Koonts v Taussig. 04 Bushman rCLStSB l8T Mlkrut v R I S Co. $133 Herbold v Minas. v St Rosendlc v Ahlin. C8 Hoyt v Burke. To which is added 7737 and SS6S. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM S.

T V Criaalaal Settfaga. V j"ebruarr isth . s ;

.T8ty State v Andrew Fuxy A & B. U47 State v Roy Freeman Blockading Crossing. - 1112 State v Mike Salona Vagrancy. H09 State v Victor Tereskovlcz A & B. HOi State v Sarko Belesbln Adultery, lafaraaatloa. Q rand jury called to indict Gary murderers. Judge Kopelke will go to Indianapolis on Thursday to be gone the 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 fifth Thursday, March 6. and motions , fer new trials and other odds and ends ' will be disposed of on the fifth Friday, March T.

UKBrORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Jaage W. C. McMaaaa. - I crowm I'otat. lafaraattoa. Third Wednesday, Feb. 19 453 Pappas, John, v American Sheet Tin Plate Co. 4T1 Lamphire v Goff. 437 Wildermuth v Gregor. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Judge H. B. Tat bill. At Valparaiso. The attorneys are all at Indianapolis - righting for a continuous court, and hence there is nothing doing until this fight is over. Filed in Superior Court., 10112 Rlchmand Radiator Co. (L. V. Cravens) vs. W. J. Cunningham, Butt on account. Room No. 1. 10123 Indiana and Illinois Land Co. (Bomberger, Sawyer & Curtis) vs. Gary & Southern. Damages. Room No. 1. 't 10124 Anna McCoy (R. R.' Peddlcord) vs. Marshall O. McCoy, Divorce. Room No. 2. 10128 Lake County Savings & Trust i , ' Co., adm., (McMahon & Conroy) vs. t C D. Bourkard et al. Damages. Room No. 2. 1012-Val Blatz Brewing Co. (Rellly A Hardy) vs. William H. Hamilton et al. Replevin- Room No. 3. 10117 .-Varney, Electrical Supply Co. McCracken & Freer) vs. E. R. Bul- ' "lard et al. Suit on account. - Room No. i. 10118 Wyman Partridge Co. (Mc- ," Cracken & Freer) vs. L, A. La . Berge et al. Slut on account. , Room No. 1. --10180 Sol Cedar (McCracken & Freer) vs. Harry Greenblat et al. Suit on account. Room No. 2. 1019 Samuel Schumhler (McCracken A Freer) va. Harry Greenblat. Suit : on account. Room No. 2. 10186 Gary Trust & Savings Bank ' (Seabright & White)' vs. Paul P. Glaser. Suit on note. Room No. 3. 10112 Coal Supply Co. (McAleer Bros.) vs. Walter H. Sohl. Suit on note. 1G133- Charles B. Alexander (Moran & Dyer) vs. Calumet Co. et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. Room No. 1. 10134 Mary Fandrl (J. K. Stinson) vs. Fred G. Fandrl. Divorce. Room , No. 2. 10135 Wm. J. Wood (J. T. Wachowskl) vs. Sadie L. Wood. G. & I. Files Damage Suit. The Gary & Interurban Electric Railroad eompany yesterday filed suit in Ui circuit , court against the Grand

Mrs. Ilanna Stephenson..'.. : FtL A. Koch vom Deutschen Theater, Cincinnati, Thomas Former Hint Hansen vom lrlring Place Theater In New York City. Mary, seine Toehter. . .Angela Crone vom Deutschen Theater in Chicago

PLAETZE: Parquett, 11 und weitre Reihen, 50c Balkon, 1ste Reihe . . . 7So Balkon, 2 und weltere Reihen, 50o Gallerle, ... ,25o At.K XOW AT Trunk Railroad company for $3,000 damages. On Sept. S. 1912, a. car of the plaintiff company was damaged at the Grand Trunk crossing in this city when it was struck by an engine. The lnterurban people allege the accident was due to the negligence of the Grand Trunk employes. T. H. Heard is at torney for the Gary Jk Interurban.Valparaiso Vidette. Glaser Case Still On. The Glaser case still drags along in the superior court. Hia wife is on the stand today, but will be his last wit ness. The insurance company is expected to begin the introduction of testimony this afternoon. Attorney L. L. Bom berger intimated today that the pyro technics would begin when - certain character witnesses were introduced to testify. It is understood that Glaser will have some witnesses himself. The case has been on trial all week and threatened eruptions have not yet ; taken place. J There may be a Vesuvius in the case, but people are coming to be rather skeptical about it. IS SUSTAINED Judge Virgil S. Reiter'a ruling In the case of the railroad commission of Indiana vs. the Grand Trunk Western railroad in which the commission sought to collect fines aggregating 318,000 on account of the failure o the railroad to install block signals as ordered by the commission has been af firmed by the supreme court of the state of Indiana. Judge Reiter sustained the demurrer of Attorney Fred Crumpacker of the firm of Crumpacker & Cumpacker, in which the attorney claimed, that the act of 1307 was unconstitutional because it empowered the commissioners to order an "approved, block signal sys tern" and the term .'approved block sys tern" is too indefinite. " There is now another case pending before Reiter in which the railway commission of Indiana seeks under , later act, that of 1911, to compel th Grand Trunk Western to install block signals. It is understood that Attorney Crum packer will now raise the question as to whether or not the act of 1911, which is an Amendment of the act of 1907, which has Just been declared unconstitutional, does not fall of Its own weight. The case will attract the attention of the entire state, for the reason that there are a number of important cases in which the same questions as those involved in Judge Relter's decision are involved. VANHORNE'S NEW BILLS (Special to Th Timbs.) Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 19. Gary to the front as a third class city is the intent of a bill Introduced by Representative Van Home, a bill which is expected to meet early and peaceful rest from further handling. This bill amends the act classifying Indiana cities to provide that any city having more than 16,000 population- and taxable property assessed at more . than $20,000,000 shall be classed as a third class city. Another bill introduced by Mr. Van Home provides that the salary of the auditor of Lake county be in creased to $11,000 a year. SQUARE DEAL AUTOMOBILE CO. 1S PAYETTB STREET. Auto Livery DAY AND ALL NIGHT SERVICE. PHOJIB 13 BAUltOHD.

gouhr

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RULING

CHAC

E FOR BRIGHT YOUTH WANTED A messenger boy; must be 14 years old or over, neat and will ing; able to read, and write; work from 8 to 8 and three hours on Sunday; salary $20 a month. Apply Western Union, Hammond. Here is 23 cents' worth of free ad vertising for a rich corporation, be cause its hardworking manager is atricuy up against it for a messenger boy. A good messenger boy who is willing to toe the mark is a Jewel and no one knows this better than Mrs Martin, the local manager. Next to wire trouble a tired boy is a telegraph operator's bane of life. iney come ana go. Some "stick" a day, others a week, some walk right In and turn around and walk right out again, ana me ror Mrs. Martin la one messenger boy after another. By the time she has one so far civilized that he will wash his knuckles as well as the palms of his hands he smells a Job paying more money and requiring fewer hours, and away he goes. Until recently the Western Union paid only $15, but since the messenger boy mar ket became bullish they have to raise the wage to twenty per (month). In the meantime the stringency has been relieved by calling boys from the streets to help out temporarily. ALBERT MACK TO BUILD AT HUB Hammond Architect Has Contract for Plans for $10,000 Residence. Architect A. C. Berry of Hammond has secured the contract to draw the plans for two fine residences in the south end of the county. One is to be a $10,000 residence for Albert Maick, for mer assistant postmaster of Hammond and former county treasurer. This residence is to be an addition to the large number of other beautiful residences In Crown Point, and will help to make that city what it aspires to be, the Oak Park or the Evanston ef the Calumet region. Berry has also received a contract to draw the plans for a $6,000 residence for Dr. Taylor of Lowell. The Lowell residence will be modern and up-to date In every particular. Mr. Berry came into favor in the south end of the county as an archi tect as a result of the work he did on the residence of Congressman-Elect J, B. Peterson. . Berry that already the amount o business that he has had brought to his office indicates that he will be busier than ever. He is making sketches fo a number of important Jobs in Ham mond. WONDERFUL FILMS COMING TO BIJOU "Satan," Europe's $50,000 Masterpiece, to Be Exhibited at Bijou. The biggest moving picture feature ever sent across the Atlantic ocean Ambrorio's masterpiece' entitled "Sat an." The drama of humanity will b exhibited at the Bijou theatre on Thursday and Friday evening at 3 and 7 p. m. The picture is in five reels, representing over 100 scenes and ia acknowledged to be the greatest educational and instructive picture ever projected. It is now touring this country and Manager VanSickle con siders himself fortunate to get it for his patrons. . The production of the pictures cost $200,000 alone, and hundreds upon hundreds of people are used to stage the scenes. Some of the world's masterpieces in literature and music are depicted. These include Milton's Paradise Lost" and "Klopstock's "Messiah." OH FIDDLESTICKS! NIX ON THIS STUFF! Glendale, the aristocratic residence section of Hammond, has been terrified during the past few nights by a Jack the Peeper. Suspicious characters have been seen lurking around the streets, and women and children have been startled at night by strange faces peering into their windows. Police have been sent to patrol Glendale and still the suspicious characters appear and are not caught. Many of the women in the neighborhood have become almost hysterical.. Rensselaer Republican. TRAMPS ARE ANNOYING During the past month Hammond has been infested by an unusually large number of strangers, a goodly share of them being tramps. Each evening they make application for a night's lodging at the Hammond Central police station and the next morning are marched out of the city. Some of them like the quarters in the hobo room so well that a -number have been coming back for a second night's lodging.- Last night

elven sojourners partook of the hos

pitality of Desk Sergeant See. Residents in Hammond are warned to keep their doors and windows locked as the police are expecting another crime wave at most any time. During the- past week several reports have been made of . suspicious characters oitering around the various streets of Hammond. THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CANDLES Indiana, the state that is such a prolific producer of staetsmen, poli ticians, poets and authors, claims Meredith Nicholson for her own. He is the author of "The House of a Thousand Candles," the play billed for Sunday matinee and evening at the Hammond theatre. The story of the play deals with the doings at an Indiana summer resort, and is replete with interest from beginning to end. The piece is also a novelty, for it can Justly be termed a "mystery play," as there is an atr of mysterious throughout the piece that keeps one on the "qui vlve." Mr. Primrose, the producer, has assembled an excellent scenic production, also a very competent cast. Funeral Services. Funeral services over William Mar tin, 220 West State street, were held from the family residence in West Hammond this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The remains were taken to the German Lutheran church at 1:80 o'clock, where the Rev. Prackle officiated. Interment was made at Concordia cemetery. Mr. Martin was 28 years old and passed away at the family residence Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. He had been ill for some months. His death was due to tuberculosis. He was well known and was employed at the Michi gan Central freight house. A UNIQUE GIFT. TIMES BIREAU, AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 19. Alfred Melker of Evansvllle has arranged to give state of Indiana one thousand dol lars to be placed on deposit at compound Interest for two hundred and fifty years. At that time it will amount to more than twenty million dollars. and Melzer provides that half this sum bhall then be used to bring about bet ter conditions for horses, mules, cat tle, dogs and other domestic animals In Indiana, and other half to be used as government at that time will think best for benefit of people of Indiana. Bill will be introduced to accept gift. BAST CHICAGO Circulating Gas Water Heaters in sure hot water and save money. No, Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. Mrs. Alvada Lamb of Magoun ave nue will be at home to her friends on Saturday as is her custom every year on Feb. 22, this being her birthday anniversary. C. C. Smith and J. P. Lewis left last night for a trip through the south The regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be held Thursday night regu lar general meeting, which falls on Saturday -the 22nd, at the Congrega tional church. The' hours are from $ to 5. and while no invitations are is sued the club will welcome friends of the organisation. The program th i; month is in charge of the Home Economic section and will open with patri otic airs played by Mrs. A. X Ross, in honor of George Washington's birthday. The girls' high school chorus will then . render a selection, after which there will be a paper on "American Architecture" by Miss Morgan of the high school faculty. This will be fo' lowed by a piano solo by Mrs. Rosalie Sellfeldt. Miae Janet Jaynes will then discourse upon "Art Principles Applied to Home Decoration-" Miss Leelah Galoway will give a vocal number. The roll call will be responded to with que tatlons from Longfellow and Lowell, it being the latter's birthday as well as the birthday of the father of his coun try. Section B of the Ladles Aid society will meet today with Mrs. Burton Clapper of Beacon street. Mr. Moriarty of South Olcott avenue Is very low. He is suffering from an attack of heart trouble. Mrs. G. A. Johnson is in the city, shopping today. Boardman Arnold Is in Deep River today attending the funeral of his sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Lloyd Arnold of that place. Mrs, Arnold underwent an opera tion last August, but had apparently getting along nicely. On Sunday she suffered a relapse and died the next day. The literary section of the East Chi. cago Woman's club met with Mrs. Mil ler at the home of Mrs. Turner, In North Baring avenue, eysterday. The Home a,nd School association will meet Friday night at tha McKlnley school. R. McAllister, who has the training of boys In charge, will speak on "Physical Education of the Child While Miss Augusta Glenn will speak on "Physical Defects of the Child and Their Relation to Education." There will bo music by the boys and girls o the school The Pure Food club held Its monthly meeting last .night at their club rooms, above the store at 709 Chicago avenue, The meeting was called to order by If you need money to pay your debts or for any other purposes, we let yeu have it and arrange repayment to suit your income. Your furniture, piano or like chattel will do as security without removal. Reasonable amounts on yeur own note it steadily employed. And we guaranteed to save you from $3 to $10 on every loan. "YOU ARK TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME LAKE COUNTY LQAtl GO. Roam 28. RIM BACH BLOO. (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, IND. PHONE 118 1 Oa till 8 p. an. gat p. na.

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& ZTHisa, Afam Chios President Schaller and all members were present, and some interesting literature was read, on which the discussion was held for the evening, after which refreshments were enjoyed and then a match billiard game was played, Jones and Twalt being the winners. The next meeting will be March 17. Mrs. J. J. Freeman of Beacon street entertained at luncheon yesterday. There were covers for nine. Watch for the grand opening of the People's 5 and 10-cent store at 710 Chicago ave. . 18-4t INDIANA HARBOIL A Gas ftange does away with dirt. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. Charles Llndemuller of the Goldschmidt -Detlnnlng plant leaves today for Hot Springs, Ark.j to recuperate after his recent illness. He will be gone two weeks. The Richardson Art Embroidery club will meet Thursday evening at the home of the isses Edith and Hazel Wheale, in Fir street. Mr. and Mrs. C. Farster of 3435 Fir street, Indiana Harbor, are the parents of a new boy baby, born last Friday. J The youngster weighed eight and onehalf pounds and is some husky kid, according to the doting relatives. Mrs. Farster is doing well. Mrs. Charles McQuown will entertain the Methodist Ladies' society tomorrow afternoon at her home, 3736 Grapevine street. This is the regular monthly social day and all members and friends of the organisation are invited. The Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Teegarden on Monday ovening. The program was a continuation of the travelogue, Mrs. Dupes' subject being "From Paris Through Switzerland" and Mrs. Molinder'a "Swltierland Through Venice to the Riviera." The Ladies' Aid society of the United Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ladies of the congregation are all invited to attend. The seeond birthday anniversary of the United Presbyterian church will be celebrated Saturday evening in the church parlors from 7:30 until 10 o'clock. A program will be rendered, this feature of the entertainment to be followed by refreshments. Superintendent E. N. Canine will apeak en the new vocational educational bill that recently passed the

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legislature, at the parents' meeting in the Lincoln school tomorrow. Mrs. Lumon Bull is -confined to her room with an attack of grip. , TOLLESTON- ' The Gardes family is quarantined for scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. W. Grove and son Sherwood spent Monday in Crown Point. The Presbyterian church has changed the date of the chicken supper. It will be Feb. 21 instead of Feb. 26. O. Henke spent the day In Englewood. G. B. Dahlgard of Wilcox was here on business today. Mrs. A. Brown was in Hammond today shopping. Miss Etta Henderson and Miss Limescone have returned from a few days' visit In Hobart. W. Whltaker has left for Chicago where he will accept a position as draftsman with the Chicago company. The Alvln family of Chicago have occupied Charles Beroth's bungalow, on 13th and May streets. Lyle Jownsley and Charles Carver entertained Miss Pearl Sherwood of Chesterton and Miss Rose Matthews of Tolleston-at a chafing dish dinner yesterday. H. Anderson has left for-Chicago to spend a few weeks in Chicago on business. Mrs. F. E. Harms is spending a few days in Highland, Ind. Mrs. E, W. Hood of Michigan City, Miss Cora Lucey and Mr and Mrs. D. Curran spent yesterday in Chicago with relatives. Miss Agnes Olson is spending a few days In LeMott, III. Miss Edith Stronach entertained the Young Women's Sewing club at her home on loth avenue. The guests present were Bernice Wilson, Genevieve Waggeman, Helen Waggaman and Linda Wilson. M Heist of Youngstown, O.. is spending a f4w days here with his family. Miss Heist has Just undergone a serious operation, but Is recovering rapidly," WHY KNOTTS WENT 0 INDIANAPOLIS ' It is said tdday that Mayor Knotts hurried toj Ind move to rrjake anapolis to prevent any Gary a city of the third class, whidh would advance it one class. Were Gkry in the. third class the

poor, tired

improve your BOX until used. 'council could then abolish the board of 1 public works. Such a move woul be 'pleasing to many taxpayers as the board of works has been paving miles of streets and alleys where no one lives. The only ones to benefit by the Improvements is the city hall contracting ranr. Rerause of the activities of the board of works since last August owners of 3,300 pieces of property In Gary have had their holdings sold because of their inability to pay their street assessments. TTATTTT.TnW TTftlTPa OFFICE TO GARY Chief Engineer Hamilton of the Gary Interurban, said today that the Indi? ana Harbor line was entirely completed and In readiness for operation with the exception of the crossing over the South Shore tracks. Chief Engineer Hamilton has removed his office from Laporte to Gary and occupies offices in the Gary building where the general offices of the company are located. This completes the concentration of the entire official staff of the Gary & Interurban system in that city. I .a port e Argus-Bulletin. irJSTIPATIQCJ Munyon's PawPaw Pills are unlike all other laxatives or cathartics. Tbey coax the liver into activity by gr-ntle methods, they do not scour; they do not gripe; they do not weaken: but 'm.m EnfW-lTT.tVl secretions of the IJZal'"'!-' I liver and stomach in a way that soon puts these organs in a healthy condition end corrects consti pation. - Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tQnio to the stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken; they enrich the blood instead of impoverish in if it; tbey enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that is put into it. These rflla contain no caTomel. no fone. they are soothing, healing and stimulate mft. They school the bowels to act with out physic. Price 25 cents. If you are nervous, can't sleep and aro weak and run down and need a wine stimulant use Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic. For sale at all Drug Stores. A