Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 230, Hammond, Lake County, 28 February 1913 — Page 4
THE TIIIE3.
Friday, February 28, 1913.
"hurried to prison
Kokomo, Ind., Feb. 23. A record in convicting men was established in the Howard Circuit Court yesterday afternoon when John Mosley of
Watertown, N. Y., and John Taylor at probably will result In the kllllne of Garv,. were Beatenced-to serve from -l-Oh.Jffoenlsr.Pick)n?oa, bill to estabtwo to fourteen vears In the Jeffer- 1,sh a nin hOUr Work day for womentwo to rourteen jears m tiie jener Thj b,u had pasBed the Hou8e and the sonville Reformatory on a charge of senate committee on labor hafl reporthousebreaking within five hours after ;ed It favorably for passaRe and the rethe crime had" been committed? They rort had been adopted. Then Senators i Stotsenburg, Fleming, Varllns and entered four stores early yesterday. Hauck wJf; Keneral wiPk toother morning and were in custody five to defeat labor legislation, worked hours afterward. When the court through a plan to have the tlll recomasked Taylor if he had any relatives mmed to the committee so a public he answered that a brother lived in we! T" tV'T' tnat it trus plan were adopted the deGary, but he insisted that word be Jay would make it practically impossl. kept from him. Mosley admitted to bel for the bill to Bet through at this
the court that he had Just ended a session. But this quartet carried Its ' . rini n t nri1 Vtll i ir
sentence in Peru, Ind., on a charge of ; ; . . VL w !. . . ... . mittee. If It falls to get throueh the
housebreaking. Tne men will be taken to Jeffersonville early today.
Jesernijc vs. An-!
laintift dismisses.
V 'I : -v.
SUNDAY BILL
S KILLED
to get through the
session it will be the. fault of Stotsenburgr. Fleming-, Hauck and Yarllng.
TTIIV DOES COn PERMIT EVIU There will be an interesting service , Sunday, March 2nd, at 3 p. in., at the ; K. of P. hall, over the Lion store, Hammond, Ind. The International Bible Students' association has made arrangements for Mr. C. H. Swingle of Chicago, Bible student and lecturer, to give a series of four lectures. The object of these lectures is not to establish ar.y denomination or sect, but to stimulate Christians and others to a study of the Bible and to gain a clearer , insight Into God's holy word. The first lecture will be Sunday, March 2nd, 3 p. m. Subject: "Why Does God Permit Evil." This problem has been discussed as widely as any subject under the sun. Preachers of all denominations and speakers of national and International fame have discussed It from the rostrum with various conclusions more or less unsatisfactory. Men wonder why an all-powerful, all-wise, God permits such a terrible reign of sin and death without apparently any hope of relief. In Sunday's lecture Mr. Swingle will show why God permits evil and its world-wide blight. He
Wilt ihnw whv a. CloA at love 1nctlr
.... . .. . . - . i . f conditions. In fact, we can readily see
' how the Bible is consistent witn ltseit from Genesis to Revelation and proves . that God Is love. The public Is cordially invited. Seats free: no collection. - K. of P. Hall,' over the Lion Store, Hammond, Ind. .
TIMES BIREH, AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 27. The Sunday theater bill sot "its" in the Senate, when it was killed by a vote of only
! six avps and thlrtv-flvA nrton Th
theaters and picture shows over the state had raised a large lobby fund to put this bill across, because they were extremely anxious to get the legal right to run thilr shows on Sundays. For weeks they have lobbied. Paid attorneys have hovered over the state house every day. Show tickets have been as' free as water for the members of the legislature. They could go to ny show or any picture show they
pleased. In fact, several theater parties
have been given for them, the last
one being the night before the vote was taken in the senate. This bill stirred up more general opposition than any other bill that has appeared this session. Church people all over the state fought it and they succeeded in killing it with no possibility of its coming to life again. The
picture show people have threatened to 1 use their screens for political purposes to defeat any member that voted 1
against the passage of their bill If he
over came uui lur uu-ico again, j
iiio strutt-ie uifeu uiu Eumtining else that was interesting. It took an action
MOTIONS AND ORDERS LAKE SPERIOK COURT. Katrlea made la Court Room Xo. 1. SS87. Anna Kamradt vs. L S. M. S. ! Ry Co. Find for plaintiff $100. Satisfied in open court Judgment. 9694. Daniel J. Moran, adm. vs. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. Defendant flies answers to interrogatories 9823. James J. Poppen vs. Fred Poppen te al. Find as form per, interlocutory order. Judgment. 9930. Frank Zacharias vs. John Dugnas ... et , at. JolVn Dugnas, John bUXcnas defaulted.
9934. Peter Click vs. Cudahy Packins Co. Defendant files aawers 'o certain interrogatories and answers to additional interrogatories. 9960. Leon J. Michel vs. Josephine ayward. Plaintiff asks and is granted vacating order of Feb. 3, 1913, at defendant's costs.
998. George Hlntos vs. Standard Oil Co. Plaintiff files interrogatories to be answered by defendant by March 10, 1913. 8995. Wm. J. Schroeder vs. Massachusetts Bond & Insurance Co. Plaintiff files interrogatories to be answered by defendant by March 10, 1913. 10059. Louis Bartha vs. John Borsits et al. Defendant asks additional time in which to answer interrogatories. Given until March 3.
1913. 10117. Frledericke
drew Jeserni
Judgment. Court Room Jf. 2. . 9946. Bertha O. Hints vs. Frederick Hints, " Defendant defaulted. t 10007. Peter V. Meyn and A. Murray Turner vs. Melvin C. Herman. Defendant flies motion to rwquire plaintiff to file abstract. 10027. Consumers Hay & Grain' Co. vs. V. W. Parker. Plaintiff files amended complaint.' Defendant ordered to answer plaintiff's interrogatories by Monday, March 3rd, 1913., 10056. Gary Trust & Saw Bk. vs. Leo K. Deutsch. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid.
10076. Anna Thornburg vs. Leonard
A. Thornburg. Court takes matter under advisement. 10140. William A. Kenney vs. John Schmueder. By agreement of parties. Lake Co. Sav, & Trust Co.
appointed receiver. Files acceptance
of trust. 10148. Jesse Smith vs. Theo. George.
Case set for shearing on demurrer
to answer March 1st, 1913, at 9 a. m.
10011. Ruth V. VIets vs. William W
Viet. Kind for plaintiff, granting
divorce. Maiden name of Plaintiff
Ruth V. Smith restored. Judgment -
5613. Julius Youche vs. John Mastej et. al. Plaintiff files amended complaint making new parties defend
ant.
9357. Barney Braverman vs. Lake
Co. Bottling works. Plaintiff or
dered to file new cost bond by
March 3rd, -913. Court Room o. 3.
5614. Julius Youche vs. Lizzie Glover
et al. Plaintiff flies amended com plaint making new parties defend ant.
8328. Callahan & Schock vs. Erlck LunUt. Defendant files answers to
interrogatories.
9739. Alexander Culkowsky vs. W.
Matthew B Watley, Defendant ordered to file new appeal bond in sum of $1,000 on or before March 3. 1913.
UUI
iirHm
POLICEMAN IS KILLED
LEGISLATURE REFUSES 10 RECOGIliZE TH Chiropractics' Bill Killed by Vote of 28 to 7 Yes- , terday. .
Another death, the third since last
week, was added to the grim list at
the Gary works of the Illinois Steel
company today when one of the com
pany's policemen was killed as the result, of a railway accident at the blast
furnace department. .
Vnthony Payton, 45'years old. single,1,
is the name ol the victim. His legs ;
were cut off in an accident," the details
of which have not been given out, at
five o'clock this morning.
The remains were taken to the Gary
Undertaking company morgue, 633 Washington street. Payton lived at the
Linden hotel. Eighth avenue and j Washington street. I
Policeman Tayton was one of the
most popular members of the steel cor-J
oration police department and had
ben identified with it for more than a year.
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 27. The Senate yesterday afternoon declined to recognize the science of chiropractic and, by a vote of 28 to 7, killed the bill which would give official recognition
to some 100 chiropractors now doing
business In Indiana. The bill was In troduced by Senator Lamont of Hunt
ington and provided for the appoint
ment of a board of examiners to pass
on the qualifications of those practicing the profession.
Senator Qrs offered a letter written
by Dr. W. N. Wishard of Indianapolis, who is at the head of the legislative committee of the Indiana Medical Association. The letter was made a mat
ter of record of the day's proceedings in the Senate. In it Dr. Wishard said that it had been asserted that medical men had caused the advertisement of the Lafayette Chiropractic School to be inserted in the Indianapolis newspap
ers with the Idea of discrediting the profession. The letter was addressed
to a "chiropractor and a copy of it was
furnished to the Senate for its record. In It Dr. Wishard asked that, so long as the charge had been made that physicians were responsible for the advertisement, the officials of the newspapers he asked to give information as to who gave them the copy and who paid for the advertisement. Senators Shlvely, VanNuys and Gavlt spoke against the measure.
SMOKER AND CHEWER. FOREX (XXXX) plug cot tobace has become famous with smokers, Quality and qnaattty appealing like UNION SCOUT SCRAP. Save the ticket. McHle S. Tob. Co Adv.
AT ONCE! CL066ED NOSTRILS OPEN. HEAD COLDS ADD CATARRH VANISH
lP Solocit your Shoe Re- " E pairing:. Makes no dif
ference where you bought
tnem. ORTT & TOWLE 169 State Street
STEEL TRUST R. R.
SHOPS A PORTER There is a rumor current in Porter
that the E., J, & E. railroad has the
plans ready for a big round house
large enough to house eight or ten engines, and extensive railroad yards, all
of which are to be built this summer.
It is said that work will begin as soon as the weather will permit In the
spring. Chesterton Tribune.
Breathe Freely! Clears StnfTed-up, In. named Noae aad Head aad Stopif Catarrhal Discharge. Cores Dull Headache. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get ,a small bottle anyway, just to try it apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stop-ped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-ln-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.. ; End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges and a
feeling of cleansing, soothing reuer comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, wth its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith just once- In "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Harry's Drug store, Cltliens National Bank building, Hammond, Ind. Adv.
PATENT YOUR IDEAS j Psnrl'malrfs I ro v race moon. I
. I -HOW TO G Money! . aip ai
GET THEM"
tat ou
mnSZr JOSHUA. R. M. POTTS
, P.C.- dial
C1 ll Sun I Hi Hi It
SQUARE DEAL JUJTjOXIQBILEXO.
19 FAYETTH STREET. Auto Livery DAT AND ALL NIGHT SERVICE. PHO.TE 134 HAMMOND,
i. i H n7c.aa I VJateh
I ' fM - V :,. I
i ill i xrs it zntmiznm $ i-
ht-JT- - ,w L-nr
44 nt Pays to Shop in South Chicago
99
Men's and Young Men's $15.00 Overcoats $8.88
It's the final slashing of pricesthe last clean sweep of the season. Not a coat will be held over every one must be sold tomorrow and Monday. . Single and double-breasted stj'les; all lengths; plain or belted backs; snappy or conservative models. You'll surely find the coat you want in this immense assortment. Plain colors, mixtures and greys, browns, blacks of all descriptionscome and see them. Splendid :;. materials vicunas, meltons, Scotch tweeds, cheviots ; in fact ,the best that was ever put into a $15.00 garment. ONLY TWO DAYS, Saturday and Monday
TW JmU W I K if ti m m ph I If j? iWhlL I w mm I If , , -3 '' .V arfal , ih. I
o Crs7 O
SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS v YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON EVERY ARTICLE SOLD BY US. THE FOLLOWING OFFERINGS ARE THE BEST TO BE OBTAINED IN HAMMOND.
ANOTHER SALE OF DOMINO CRYSTAL SUGAR
It comes to you pure, contains no specks,' dirWlust;: :hTo hand touches it, guaranteed weight; price less than ordinary granulated.
A finer, whiter, smoother Sugars
it ' 1 - j i -t .atrr-jL i
tnan wnat you nave oeen using.-.
Great for berries, cereals, desserts.!
Sold in -germ-proof packages only.
With grocery order of 1.00 or more, (flour, butter, meat or soap not in- AQ( eluded) 10 pounds for ...r3u
FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota, the two best brands, 4-barrel sack, 2.58; V4-barrel sack, 1.31; CCa H-barrel sack . . OOU EGGS Strictly fresh, every egg guaranteed (not delivered), ; OQ per dozen. sdOu BUTTERINE Jelke's Good-Luck
brand,
per pound
19c
BUTTER Elgin Creamer, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest quality obtainable, special for Satur- Q"7p day, per pound O U SO A? Ivirk's American Family, Fels Naptha or U. S. Mail, with Q Q n order, 10 bars .....OUvl COTTAGE CHEESE Fresh made,
(not delivered), Tf per pound. ..... C
Macaroni or Spaghetti, Armour's Shield Brand Sure-Shot Matches, 1 doz-
per pound. ......
three 1-pound
packages
-o ' 22c
en boxes to
package.
9c
Fancy Hand Picked Navy Caroline Head Rice, the Crispo Crackers, fresh
Beans,
3 pounds . .
17c
10c kind,
3 pdhnds
22c
from the ovens,
4 packages.
15c
Santa Clara Prunes, very- Snider's Catsup, 25c bot- Van Camp's Baked Beans,
sweet,
3 pounds
17c
tie, 19c; 15c bottle
only
11c
15c can
at.
11c
Blue J. Broms, the best Minas Blend Coffee, best Fancy Sliced Apricots in
made, regular 55c
seller, Saturday
47c
value in Hamniond,00i
4 lbs., 1.10; per lb. .Ob
Fancy Cream Brick or . Fancy New Seeded Rais-
American Cheese, OA. per pound .-.
ins, three
1-lb packages.
23c
heavy syrup, 11 15c can. . , jf Crisfield Brand Tomatoes, three No. 2 Qyj cans aJC
Grandma's Washing Pow- Fancy Pink Salmon, one- Lipton's Famous Tea, Yel-
13g
pound tall
9c
low Label,
1-lb can.
50c 15c
18c
der, large
nackacre I UU can. .
CAN GOODS l?anniiouse Wugar Corn, llominy, rumpKin, ureen or Kidnev Beans, dozen cans, 88c 2 cans , ORANGES Fancy California 11 BAKING POWDER Rum-
Navels, per dozen ; . . I tlj lord's, oc can only
Regular 15c Sugar Corn, Sifted Peas A nne Assortment of sawyer's 'aor Tomatoes, dozen cans, L40; 1 Qp mous Cookies, QAf. per can. . . ; ... . I Lj per pound : . . .U2U MILK Borden's Peerless Pet or Carnation, doz. small cans, 51c; can, 4Hc; QC dozen large cans, 99c; 3 cans for tJw HAMS Oscar Mayer's Moose Brand, weigh from8 to 12 pounds each, . 4 flp per pound .-..
CANDY SPECIALS
Chocolate Coated Dates, Choco
a new confection,
per pound
20c
20c se
per pound . .
ate Creams, regular Salted Peanuts,
ler.
12c
roasted, per
pound.
fresh
11c
A Fine Assortment of 153 All Our 40c Hand Dipped Imported Walnut Meats,
Candy, per pound
Q- Chocolates, 25c all halves, 39c per pound. X