Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 227, Hammond, Lake County, 25 February 1913 — Page 5

Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1913. THE TUXES.

IN TUB

SUPERIOR

CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SITEHIOH COURT, ROOU 1. Judgr Virgil 8 Helter. Cm on Trial. . 8882. . Evans vs. Bourkardt. Suit lor damages on account of the Injury of the plaintiff In a fall from the scaffold In the Orpheum theater. Case will take until next Thursday. The settings in Judge Keiter's court will be printed later in the week. LAKE SIPERIOH COt'HT, ROOM X Judge Lawrence isecker. Case &a Trial. Glaser vs. the Fidelity & Casualty Insurance company of New York. Suit te recover Insurance. Case will take alt of .this week and part of next. I V. Cravens represents Glaser and L. I Bombergrer the insurance company. LAKE SIPERIOR COURT, ROOM S. Judge Johannes Kopelke. Criminal Setting. 1665 State vs. Augustys Lysiak. Forgery. Wednesday, February 2fi j 5 00 State vs. Charles Tubovich. Vis iting earning house. (Gary city court.) 1499 State vs. Steve Knovich. Pro voke. (Lewis.) 14J3 State vs. Pete Pisariskl. Assault and battery. (Relland.) 1485 State vf. Mike Pevtrowski. Assault . (Lewis.) Thursday, February 27 1478 State Vs. Stephen Bishop. As'.sault and battery. Gary cjty court. 1477 State vs. Mervin Robbins. Provoke. (Ames.) 1475 State vs. Mervin Robbins. Assault and battery. (Ames.) 1468 State vs. Sam Walberg. Assault and battery. (Gary city court.) 1463 State vs. Mary Zimmer. Provoke. (Whiting-.) 1462 State vs. Marko Zonich. Assault and battery. (Gary city court.) " Friday, February 2S 1447 State vs. Pete Eirnsic et al. Riot. (Jordan.) 1486 State vs. George Fruia. Surety of peace. (Elwood.) 1430 State vs. Margaret Pruchnierskl. Malicious injury to property. (Lewis.) 1431 State vs. Jim Rardiiak. Provoke. (Lewis.) NEED OF SANITARY DISTRICT DISCUSSED (Cootlnuad from Psit t-t Ham D. Weis of Hammond, A. D. Sha- . fer, secretary of the Gary Commercial club, and two score of interested ' citi zens.

-7The;iJtrf;3en?aives(of th dri&r&t made it plain that

the sanitary they came in a sort of an unofficial capacity to urg that the cities bordering on the lake in Indiana take some steps to prevent the pollution of the water supply. They told how Chicago had spent $66,000,000 on the .main channel of the . drainage canal, and the Evanston ' branch is now making ready to spend $10,900,000 on the construction of the Calumet Sag canal. They said that the sanitary district realised that the problem of the protection of the water supply Is a mutual ' one and that oh account of this fact it offered Jthe experience, th legal and engineering forces of the district to help thesfe cities solve the question that Chicago fa now solving. TRY IT! SAYS SAGE TEA

AflD BEAUTIFIES FADED. GRAY HAIR

Mixed With Sulphur MakNs Hair Soft and Luxuriant and Removes Dandruff. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, . streaked- and faded hair is coming in vogue again, says a well-known downtown -druggist. It was our grandmother's treatment and hundreds of . women and men too, are again using it t to keep their hair a good, even- color which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appeari ance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage . and the mussy mixing at home. . All

Invitation

Uncle Sam wants every patriotic citizen to see the making of a President at Washington March 4, when the National Capital will be at its liveliest and best. Notables from all over the world will be present; something

uvcr

JrNNSYLVNIA

Lines

Reduced Fares for Round TrfpTfckthe Inanzsration besoid " at special fares Feb. 28. March 1, 2 and 3; good returning until March 9 inclusive. Ask affects . for details. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS

COURTS

1425 State vs. Frank Enright and George w. McGrath. Riot. (Hammond city court.) Information. Criminal work to be continued Monday. On ' Thursday, March 6 motions for new trials and other odds and ends will be disposed of on tb fUth Friday, March 7. LAKE-PORTER "CIRCUIT COURT. Judge V. C. McMnhnu. At Cram Point. Second Thursday, Feb. IS 9239 Koonti, James, v Lake Printing & Publishing Co. 8295 Ranko, Fortunate L, v Eader-Davidson Co. County Smith9309 Fairbanks, Krnest J., Wm. Scharbach Sr. 9320 ladings, John W., et at vs. Clark Leary etal. The first xt the above cases Is on trial. Willtake Monday and Tuesday and possibly longer. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Judge H. B. Tuthtll. At Valparaiso. Any jury case on which lawyers can get together wUl be tried beginning next Monday. Court cases will be taken up the latter part of the. week. MOTIONS AND ORDERS, Court Room 'o. I. 7355. Mke Kaput vs. H. W. & E. C. Ry Co. Jury returns verdict in favor "of pltf. and assess damages at $1200. 5713. Gary Lbr. Co. vs.. Joseph McCai t. et al. Pltf. dismisses, costs paid. 8787. Lake Co. fcav. & Trust Co. adm'r, vs. Standard Steel Car Co. Pltf. dismisses. Judgment. 8789. Amanda Malcovich vs.' Evon Chrisman. .Pltf. dismisses. Judgment, 10064. Fred Stewart Vs. Walter W Sohl, et al. Deft, defaulted. 100096. James J. Reynolds vs. Harry King, et al. Deft, having failed to comply with order, cause is remanded back to justice and appeal is dismissed on motion of pltf. Judgment. 8769. Samuel Stein & Co. vs. John Szancr.a. Pltf. dismisses, costs I paid. 8841. Mervyn I. Robbins vs. James Ti, Tallman. Tltf. dismisses, costs paid. Becker Voices Objections. It was after Anthony, Lee, Sullivan and Redding had presented the mitter for the sanitary district, carefully avoiding the making of a definite proposition, that Judge Becker Indicated that he was opposed to the idea of forming a sanitary district. - Jle said that the city of Hammond has jttst- completed plans for a sewer system arid sewage "disposal -plant that will cost in the neighborhood of $650,000.: He said that the city of East Chi cago had just spent $500,000 on a deep sewer system, and that the city of Gary has designed its' iywer system with the idea of providing ror the purification of its sewage eventually. He omitted to speak of Whiting, which now flagrantly pollutes the water of Lake Michigan with its sewage. He said that under the laws of the state of Indiana one municipality has the right to prevent the pollution of its water supply within a radius of ten miles. He said that at any time one of these cities could enjoin any other from dumping sewage into Its -water supply. He thought that the purifica tion of the water supply could be as DARKENS drug stores sell the ready-to-use pro duct called "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Hair Remedy" for about 50 cents a bottle. It is the most popular because nobody can discover It has been applied. Simply dampen a soft brush or sponge with "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur'.' and. draw this through your hair, taking ore small strand at a time. Do this tonight, and by morning the gray hair disappears and after another application it is restored to its natural color, . What delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that besides beautifully darkening the hair they say it produces that sort lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive: besides prevents dandruff: Itching scalp and falling Ralr. Here, you gray-haired folks, get busy: look years younger. Harry's Drug Store, Citizens Nat'l. Bank Building, L. Harry Weis. nonomtion Washington Stop-Orers g&Z Ob Throogn Tickets , oelp ma. .New York and East thereof sold daily will be, routed vis Washington without exirscosi ana permit todays' stop-over. CONSULT LOCAL TICKET AGENTS.

sured by the use of the' Injunction. Hence the cost of maintaining a drainage district, with the right to levy a tax of its own, could be avoided.

Does Not Agree With Jurist. . Lee Immediately took issue with Becker. He. declared that it would be much better to do by ' agreement what he would force a community to do un der the threat of an injunction. He said that under the plans of a sanitary district, there would be one engineer where these cities nave five that there would be one attorney where the services of a number are now renulred and that one corps of engineers could do that now devolves upon five engineers. In short the office could be admin istered i much more reasonably under the district plan than it could by the Individual cities and it could also be administered according to one plan for the entire region Instead of according to a number of plans, some of which might conflict. Sehlleker Wary of Mater. Mayor Beaumont Parks of Whiting said that he believed that each city had Individual problems that arose as a result of the fact that there are a number of drainage units in each city caused by the division of all of them by navigable waterways. He znade no effort, however to dispute the " fact that a sanitary district would be a good thing. Mayor Schlieker of East Chicago said that he had not had a drink of un purified Lake Michigan water in eighteen years. He said that some thing will have to be done to purify the water of the region. W. M. BREMER HAS BAG OF 9 GEESE (Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Feb. 25. Of all the hunters In Crown Point, TV. M. Bremer is the admired and envied one today. The reason for this is that he Is able to show his frlend3 a bag of nine geese which he shot yesterday, Mr. Bremer brought his game down In a corn field, and attributes his success partly to the fact that he has live de coy geese. TAKES NELSON "DODO KING," INTO CAMP In their second meeting at Cox's alleys' Rose of the C. Longs took Nelson the Dodo king, into camp last night, winning the interesting series by a small margin of 18 points. Only in two games did the two plnmen hit a great stride. Nelson scoring 215 maples in his first session, while Rose hung up 222 in his second. After that both artists received a number of splits and bad breaks resulting in the scores be ing below par. It is certain that somebody put the jinx on the Dodo artist's balls last night, as Nelson either shot It wide as a barn or hit the head pin full on the nose. It was In his control only In his first game, but after that the mahogany absolutely refused to be have. The first five-game series was captured by" Nelson by 15' pints. Rose came out on top with 33, The scores were: Rose 173 222 180 173 18 Nelson 215 178 152 189 165 Rose's total 932 Nelson's total 899 C. LONGS PRACTICE HARD FOR TOLEDO In order to be in tip-top shape for the A. B. C. bowling tournament, in which they are to take part at Toledo O., next week, the C. Longs are using all their spare moments in hard prac tice work. They will leave Hammond Saturday evening, and, according to the scores that have ben chalked up dur ing the past month, the pinmen will be able to cop off some of the prizes. Nelson, another of Hammond's crack plnmen, will also take part and is scheduled to roll with the O'Learys o Chicago. Among those who will jour ney to Toledo are Manager C. Long Jacques, Rose, Farrell, Ports, McConnell and .LitEan. According to the schedule their first games will be rolled Monday. Entries have' been made in the doubles singles and five-men team. Back from Eurcrae. Ove R. Gnatt of the Florist Supply Co., on Conkey avenue, returned to Hammond from Europe yesterday morning, where he has made an extended business and pleasure trip dur ing the past two months. Mr. Gnatt was accompanied by Mrs. Gnatt and son, who returned with him. While in Kurope Mr. Gnatt visited his father, who . conducts a branch office of the Hammond plant. - WILL TRY COURTS ON SOUTH SHORE (Continued from Page one To avoid any inconvenience to themselves this morning, the Hammund city officials could have followed two courses. They could have bought a through-ticket from Hammond to Pullman for 15 cents, or they could have paid an extra nickel on the train after haviny, offerea their tickets which they purchased at Hegewisch for 5 cents apiece. Thfy chose to do neither, and instead purchased tickets from Hammond to Hegewisch a5 cents apiece. These were accepted without a question. Arriving at Hegewisch they stepped into the station and asked for j tickets to Pullman and laid down the j required fart 5 eents apiece, and again j boarded the same car which had brought them from Hammond. Then ' the trouble began. ! Will Make Igel Test. By agreement among the four O'Rourke was to be the "fall guy" and he took a seat where the conductor would approach- him first, and it was not very long before the conductor approached him, innocent of the "conspiracy." The expected argument ensued, although not as heated as it might have been; the conductor insisted on an extra nickel from each of the four in addition to the tickets, and the Hammond i t e s refused to "come across." . They were told that they would have to get off the car. and refusing to do this

V What You X Will ;Save Si ti

THE THREE POINTS For you to consider whan you find that you MUST BORROW ara ECONOMY, RATES and th PLACE to find them BOTH. READ THIS i We'll loan you what MONET you need on furniture, pianos, etc., or on your plain NOTE It you are a SALARIKD EMPLOYE, and we GUARANTEE to SAVE you from $8 to 110 on every loan. OUR GUARANTEE IS GOOD. . YOU'RE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME. LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO. 28 nimkaeh Blk. Over lAm Store. HAMMOND, IND. PkOmcSlS. Open evenings till 8 o'clock, Saturday 9 p. m. PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL PASSES TIMES BinE.tr, AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 25. .The sen ate today passed the public utilities bill as framed up by democratic seri ate caucus and to suit the governor. Forty-eight voted for passage and none against it. The bill now goes to the house for concurrence in amend ment and the governor probably will sign the bill this week. The house re fuses to give Purdue $30,000 for a new horse barn and $30,000 for new veteri nary clinic. In discussion of specific appropriations bill Cravens said if the house would stand by him he would in troduce a new bill cutting out all sal ary increases made in. the bill passed last week. Representative Ault made a written motion that the house direct Cravens to prepare and introduce such a bill and the motion carried. Crav ens says he will do it. The new bill with increases estimated will probably pass. the conductor turned curtly on his heel and went to a rear coach, from which he emerged Psjain accompanied by the train poMceman. There were some good natured remarks on both sides but tl-e train was stopped Just the same, and the four -got off under du ress. "We will bring suit," said Frank O'Rourke, "and find out whether the company is acting within its rights, or whether Hammond citizens are being discriminated against. The matter came up again at the board meeting yesterday morning when Jacob Schroeter said , that he had received more complaints, and we decided then to make a test case." . Two Murder Indictments. Two indictments have been returned by the grand Jury, now in seslson at Hammond. They are both on charges of murder. Fred Allton is charged with murder In the second degree, and Andy Bailey with murder in the first degree. Bailey is the man who killed a worn an by punching a hole in her skull with the end of a rifle barrel. The grand jury will resume its sessions next Wednesday. Will Meet in East Chicago. The Lake County Vocational club, composed of the vocational and manual training instructors in the various pub lie schools of Lake county, hold their regular meeting in the McKinley school building In East Chicago next Friday evening. Prof. Frank M. Leavltt of the University of Chicago will be the prin clpal speaker for the occasion. The Heart Breakers. One of the latest and most success ful musical comedies of last season will be the next attraction at the Ham niond next Sunday. The piece is called "The Heart Breakers" and is under the management of Mort H. Singer. It will Introduce a new star In the per son of George Damerel, who was last seen as the "Prince" In "The Merry Widow." The story of the play deal with the efforts of a band of young men, who have had their hearts broken by the different girls that they have made love to, and In return they try to break the girls' hearts. During th action of breaking hearts the "Master' who is their leader, becomes infatuated with th."Glrl" Miss Myrtle Vail, and forswears his club vows, thereby breaking up the band. Manager Singer has surrounded Mr. Damerel with an excellent cast, a, large singing chorus and a costly scenic production. There are numerous song hits. HAD NIGHT SWEATS AND STUBBORN JOLD-NOW WELL Did you ever have a cold that would not let go; a cough that persisted, that prevented sleep and made waking hours miserable? Eckman's Alterative is the proper remedy In such rases. Perhaps some simple medicine mar be effective where it Is only a tickling In the throat; but when your chest Is sore and simple remedies don't answer then take Eckman's Alterative. Neglect often leads to more serious trouble; a case in point follows:718 Cherry St., Phila.,Pa. "Gentlemen: In July. 1905, I first noticed the conditions that showed I had Consumption. I lost weight rapIdly; had a hollow cough, hemorrhages and very severe night sweats. My brother recommended Eckman's Alterative. In the fall of 1905. I began to take It. At this time I am perfectly well and robust. My appetite is good and my weight has Inert vsedf rom 110 to 140 pounds. Not a trace of my old trouble remains. I will gladly express the merits of this medicine to anyone." (Signed) M. L. GERHARDT. ' Eckman's Alterative , Is effective In Bronchitis. Asthma. Hav Fever: Throat and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or- habit-forming drugs. For sale by Otto Negele and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries, and write to Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa. for additional evidence. Adv.

ujyjy

Wednesday

E. C. MINAS CO.V Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

Extraordinary Anniversary

Children's Shoes, patents with dull red or tan tops, also fine kid, sizes 3 to 8, worth 75c, Per EftLadies' - Shoes, gun metal, button, low or high heel, 2.00 values, sizes 14 trt fi Dnaxlll per pair.... 1.59 pair...... 39C

23rd Anniversary Sale Specials in Readyto-Wear Dep't.

69c

For Petticoats of Ripelette or Seasucker, in tans, blue, pink and grey. It is of finest quality, does not require ironing, very special.

Q Children's Sweaters. an JuC ideal garment for "school, the spring days when a light wrap is needed; tans, grey and red. Regular 1.50, on sale at 98c.

House Furnishing Specials

Drug Specials

Hot Water 2-quart red guaranteed Clothes Line, 75 foot white Yucatan lines. will not year, 1.00 value stretch, each V2-Qt. Grey Ite Sauce enameled on steel base, each , I8c GranPans, heavy Syrup Figs

na ror constipation,

50c size at 5c Sad Irons, face, full per pound polished Hays' Hair no more weight. 4c faded hair, 50c value . . , 10-Quart Galvanized Scrub Pail, made of Pure Castile heavy sheet iron, each , . . 10c largo bar only ANNIVERSARY' New Seeded Raisins, Reindeer brand, three 1-pound packages 25c Argo Gloss Starch, S packages He Gold Medal or Ceresota Flour, -bbl. sack, 2 5& bbl eck 1 32 :irr: : :.......67c Fancy Irish Mackerel, ft,E 8-pound pail v5w Fresh Made Peap ut Butter, 4 j per pound . I C Van Camp's Pork and Beans, dozen cans, jjjg per can y Blue-J Brooms, regular 55c seller, special for ,, - VIT Wednesday , . . C

v7!rffnfai A

0 n U

EVERY DAY THIS

PouMe Coupons All Bay

Crowds thronged our Shoe Section during the opening days of that different shoe tale, the like of which was never known here or elsewhere. More than 1,200 pairs of Ladies' Shoes that represent a special purchase from a leading Lynn manufacturer, bought at a big concession. All are the latest Spring styles, in tan, velvet, .suede, patent colt, white canvas, gun metal withj

dull or cloth tops, low or high heels, included is the new English flat custom lace shoe in gun metal, sizes are 24 to 8, flexible welt soles, every pair worth 3.00 or

3.50, Ladies' and Misses. Take your restricted choice during this sale for..'.

2.45

Baby Moccasins, fine kid in pink, blue, white, tan and red, all sizes, Men's Juliets, flnej kid House Slip pers In tan oit black, sizes 6 to) special for this sale. . . 9c 11, spe 98c cial, pair. A Dressing Sacques, our stC regular 50c sellers, percales and flannelettes, light and dark colors and odd assortment, of sizes. Anniversary Bottles, - rubber, for one 69c and Sen 29c Health, gray or 36c Soap. 12c

n if

GROCERY SALE S'i"

Crystal Domino Granulated Sugar, with grocery order of 1.00 or more, (flour, soap or butter not in enomtoo KISISTilJlTlV'S cluded, 10 pounds, . . 49c SUGAR Pet, Carnation or Peerless. Milk, dozen small cans, 5ccan' doz. large cans, QQq fJlj per can., W2v Pink Salmon, Revenue . ft brand, 1-lb can. Vw Marigold Butterine, fine AA flavor, per lb......... aCsCC Just Fyn or independence Peas, dozen cans. X.10 lftper can.......... Ul Farmhouse Peas or Tomatoes, dozen cans, I ri per can....,,...,,,.,...... I gG

n Li Li WEEK un Little Boys' Shoes) Girls' Shoes, fine satin calf button kid, button, ex. 'Pug toe,' allkension soles, 1.50 solid, regular 1.25 value, ftCsa 9 tol3V2..5OC grade, sizes 11 to ?, 90c pair. . , All Wool Suiting, including Panama, Batiste, Prunella and Serge, not all colors of each kind, but al colors in lot, 42 to 48 inches wide regular 1.00 CO I value yard -JjtJtM Percale double fold, light and dark colors, large assort-, f 'ment of patterns, yard... )C Apron Gingham, all colors and sizes in even and broken checks, fast colors, standard fln count, yard.. U$C Ladies' Cashmere Gloves, black, blue, grey and wine, every size of some color, silk lined, two clasps, per pair....... 29c Sale Specials 10 Dozen Men's Fine Shirts in white, tan and grey, made with French cuffs and military col ors, ail sizes 14 to 17, regular 1.00 values for Wednesday, special . 79c 15 Dozen Men's Sox in black and ack and 4, regu25c tan in sizes 9 to 11, regu lar 10c values, Wednes-' day, special, 4 pairs. Another Lot of 25 Dozen Fine in Fine id sizes. Lisle Sox in all colors and sizes. regular 35c values, special,', Wednesday. 23c EXTRA SPECIAL IN MEN'S PANTS 3 Dozen Men's Fine Cashmere Pantar all sizes 32 to 42, regular 2.00 value, special f Pf for Wednesday........ Flour and Sugar Picnic Hams, weigh from 4 to f pounds each, a a. per pound I fcC Armour's Shield Brand Lard, guar anteed pure, per pound... 1 31c Farmhouse Sugar Corn, Kidney Beans, Hominy or Pumpkin, doz. cans, ggc per can-.-.jC Quart Jar of Prepared Mustard only I Oc 24 c Red Ripe Tomatoes, three No. 2 cans . . . . . Blue Cross Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 packages for I5c U. S. Mail, Fels Naptha or Ameri can Family Soap, with order, 10 bars. 39c