Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 235, Hammond, Lake County, 6 March 1913 — Page 5

Thursdav, March o, 1913.

THE TIMES.

WE MAKE LOANS N IN THB $5 SUPERIOR Double Coy poos TO $100

THE SWEET SOCIETY EDITOR ' HAD A VERY DULL DAY

frJ $5 TO $100

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT AGIANCE fiAKB SVPKHIUH COURT, H0OH X. Judge Virgil S. Kelter. Information. There will be only special cases set for the last week of the term. Next Monday the court will take up probate worii, Tuesday" will be call day and at that time the court will confer with the attorneys relative to what class of cases will be taken up. UKB SUPERIOR COl'RT, ROOM X Jadce Lairrracc Meeker. Information. Special settings only will be taken up this, the last week of the term. Monday arid Tuesday Judge .Becker will take up special settings. On Wednesday he will take up the trial of civil Jury cases where he left off last term. These Bettings are as follows:1 Fifth Tuesday, Feb. 11 885J McClaren v Lundberg. 9& Koont v. Taussig. 8804 Bushman v C L S & S B. S98T Mlkrut v R I & S Co. 1S8 Herb6Id V Minas. .65 Rosendic v Ahlin. 63 Hoyt.v Burke. . .... UKB SUPERIOR COtBT, ROOM 3. Judge Jokxanri Kopelke.

At Hammond. j InfonnadoD. i Judge Kope-lke- has been ill and will not convene court today. He expects to be in Hammond Friday, though, to take up divorce cases and odds and ends., LAKE CIRCUIT CO CRT. ' ' " Judge TV. C. MeHikia. At Cram Point.. ... I formation. The Jury has been discharged for the term. The-rest 1 of the week will be devoted, to odds and -ends. An ad- . journed term will, begin, next Wednesday. Five weeks will be devote to mlscelalneous matters. The settines will be announced next Wednesday. The adjourned term will be devoted to the work. . of . cleaning . up . the . docket preparatory to the opening of the first term of the Lake circuit court, April 2J, and the' beginning or a ten weeks' ' session. PORTER CIRCCIT COVRT. So Judge Appointed. At Valparaiso. la spite of the fact that the governor haa not yet announced his appointment of a Judge for this court the announcemeat It made that court'will convene Monday, March 10. The new court will thence organised. PORTER SUPERIOR COITBT. Judge II. B. TutMIL. At Valparaiso. WOn Friday the court's term ends and hJ will w to Michigan City to Tegin rj,'fBl,?9 t?pre- A case in which - Attorney Whinery T)FHammbnd is interested is set for tomorrow. Prosecutor Is HI. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney . Ralph Ross has been ill for several days. He la bothered with a complication of ills and has been confined to

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the house for some time. Next Case on Trial. The case of James Oakley Koonlz against Julius Taussig, the Hammond constable, in which the plaintiff charpres the defendant with assault and battery, is exp'eoted to come up before Judge Lawrence Hecker next Wednesday. It is the next case on call and both of the parties to the controversy haveindicated their desire to go to trial at the time the case la set. It is expectod that the case will attract a preat deal of attention in the local courts in view of ,the fact that both of the litigants are widely known. SALOON CASES ARE POSTPOKED Gary Trials Are Booked or Saturday in the Superior Court. i? The Gary saloon cases. Which were to have come- up yesterday, were again postponed until next Saturday. It is expected that they will come to trial then. . In view of the fact that the legislature haa refused relief to the -Gary saloon keepers they will now have to seek relief in the courts. It is expected that the case will bn--appealed to the supreme court n,o matter which way It go-s. - Some of the best legral talent in the country is employed on both sides. The case is being watched "'with interest by both the saloon and the anti-saloon element all over the country. M'CLAY WINS SUIT, In the case of the Bloomlngton Cut Stone company vs. John H. McCIay of Hammond and the Morton railroad, the plaintiff sued for a judgment of $1,700 on account. This included $1,300. on the original bill and $260 in extras and attorney's fees. i After the trial of the case before Judge Hanley in the court at Rensse- ' laer yesterday the plaintiff was given a judgment for $730. The account was cut down on account of damages for delay, improperly cut stone, the cost of tearing down stone which was condemned by Architects Marshall and Fox. and for- other reasons. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney Jess Field of Bloomlngton. Joseph - Henley i t Bloomlngton and Go. B. Sheerer of Hammond, while the defense wan represented by Walter Hardy, of the firm of lieilly & Hardy of Hammond, ani by Attorney Moses Leopold of Rensselaer, a brother of Mrs. Leo Wolf. The stone was used in the Monon dt-pot recently built in Hammond.

Cadets From Vest Point

But Hammond Couple Whom She Designates as Babes in Loveland Wanders in the Office and, Oh, Joy, There Was a Story Whic h Gentle Reader Thee Can Peruse for Thyself.

From the Chicago Record-Herald.) Shy, soft-eyed, wondering, a petite maid stopped yesterday afternoon before' the desk of The Record-Herald society editor. Beside her smiled and blushed a sturdy young man, one hand protectingly resting on the arm of his companion. Guess why they were in Chicago? The society editor did. ihe asked: "Already married or Just about to be, which?" "Oh, how can you tell?" queried the pair in surprised unison. Between sniles, Mushes and elaborate '"explanations" they made known the following facts: She was Miss Bessie Bates of Hammond., daug.iter of Mrs. M. K. Bates, and who "just hated showers and parties and announcements and all that foolishness!" Made I.ove Over Counter. He was Nicholas J. Austgen, also of Hammond, where he and a brother had a grocery at 654 Hohman street. Over the counter and behind the cash desk he first made love to Bessie, it developed. But they wanted to be married. They said it rlftht out loud, just like that. One the bills on which the house voted at last night's session had not been explained in such a. way thatman.y of the members could hear the explanation. Barney Carter, of Hammond, is one of the early ones on the roll list. i "Mr. Speaker." said Barney. "I would like to hear this bill explained. l"s fellows up here don't know what It is." "Too late," said Speaker Cook. "Explanations are not in order after the roll call starts." "But can't we be told what the bill is?" protested Barney. "No. Too late," said the Speaker. "Then, I vote aye," said Carter. Another bill had come up In the afternoon, of whose contents Barney had not been advised. "Any salary increase In this bill?" h asked, ferociously, of a, friend. "Yep," wan the. answer. "Mr. Speaker,-1 vote aye," called out Barney. . By the passage of the Lyday bill, leg-alizing the collection of feee by sheriffs under an act held invalid by the Indiana Supreme Court, the Senate yesterday afternoon opened the way for sheriffs and former sheriffs all over

i i I j With The Legislators

Make A Handsome Appearance In The Parade

The petite Miss Bates looked the society editor right in the eye when she said it. and the now courageous. Mr. Austgen allowed he would back up the statement. Everybody in Hammond expected the wedding to be, in June. "We were, told that The Record-Herald would fix it all up for us if we asked thm; that's, why we're here," they said. Both Survive Ordeal. " A reporter took them in chartce. A' marriage license served notice on any minister that all they needed was his services to make them man and wife. Rev. John Y. Atchison, district secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission society, was just elosins his desk at 440 South Dearborn street when the again stammering couple appeared in the doorway. - Two minutes later Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Austgen walked out of the

office where Mr. Austgen and Miss Bates had walked in. j "Isn't he nice?" queried the new; Mrs. Austgen. i' " 'Twasn't anything to be afraid of, was it?" nurted the reporter. He talked blankly for a while, tlien realized no one was listening. - . - . . the state to collect again the fees that were returned to the several counties under protest following; the decision of the1 Supreme Court. The bill has passed the. House., The vote on it in the Senate was 26 to 12. "If this Democratic Legislature keeps HAIR TURNING GRAY JUST MIX It's Grandmother's Recipe for Dandruff and Restoring Color to Hair. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the ' natural color . and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also cures dandruff, itching scalp--and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which Is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than ourselves. By asking at any. drug store for the ready-to-use product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get a

hy not pay those small debts off that worry you? Oet the money from us at RATES that sav you money. Save time and worry hy havi'ng but one place to pay. I'ay us bark in small payments by the week or month, and In a short time you'll find yourself free from debts. WE ADVAKCK . ANY AMOUNT FROM $5.00 to $100.00 to people owning furniture, pianos, etc., and aave from $3 to 10 on your loan. Merbanlea, aalarleil people and other adaaced money on laei own note. Loans made anywhere In the Calumet district. "YOTT'RK TO BIjAMB IF TOU FORGET THE NAME." LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO.-

28 Rtmbach II lit. Over Lion Store. Phone 218 HAMMOM) - INDIANA -s3 Open ( evenlnsja till 8 o'clock, Stday 8 P. M. on hitting- organized labor," said Representative Carter, having- in mind the defeat of the bill limiting working hours for women, "the voters will elect all Bull Moose or Socialist candidates at the next election." Hi IKS tO Gather. The Hammond order of Elks number 485 will hold its regular meeting at their club rooms this eveninsr. Among the matters oSL importance will be the annual election of officers. The Elks home project will also be an Interesting matter of discussion. Several candidates are scheduled to appear for initiation work and following rhe meeting a social hour will be held and refreshments served. Every member is earnestly requested to be present. j TIMES WANT ADS SERVICE TO VOCt ARE FOB SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR large bottle for about B0 cents. Some druggists make their own but it's usually too sticky, so insist upon get ting "Wyeth's which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beau ty to the hair and is the best remedy for dahdrufft dry, feverish, itchy scalp and to stop falling hair. Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" because no one can positively tell that youdarkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly, says a well-known downtown druggist. Tou dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw It through your. hair., taking one small strand at a time. This requires but a few moments, by morning the gray hair disappears and after another application or two is restored to Its natural color and looks even mora beautiful and glossy than ever. Harry's Drug Store. Citizens Kat'l. Bank Building, I. Harry Weis.

FMDAY

GROCERIES Except Flour

EL i

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

Friday's ! Kimono Aprons 1 48c Genuine Amoskege i a vj milium aprons in it nurse stripe pat- Ilk rprns timnnn 1ffvn " style extra long anc! full sizes runninert CD to 44, covering the entire - skirt as a dress, extra special for Double Coupon Day. Golf Gloves, Ladies, plain and fancjr, till sizes, regu lar 25c value, pair 19c Soisette, all the wanted shades, will retain its lustre after laundering, every .color fast, 32 inches wide, yard . . . , 39c I Domestic Bench Wringer,

1.-:jt ; M Ik

mch rubber rolls, , hardwood frame to hold 2 tubs, ifl Q C 6.25 value, at T'.SIO

Wash Boards, large rubbing

surface, hardwood frame, ular faniilv size, at.......!..

No. 6 Grey Enameled Tea Kettle, enameled on heavy AQ" steel base, each $3 C

Friday's Sale of Groceries

Timninn firrrst.a.l ?Stfl .. ... q!cfflifl0r nner wmter, Jsp, Wl than what you

pSDJ sold in germ-proof pack-- OC -y aires onlv. 5 nounds ZalC

FLOUR Gold Medai or Ceresota", -bbl. sack, 2.58 lA -barrel sack, 1.32 -barrel sack EGGS Strictly Fresh, every one guaranteed, 1 dozen in carton, $iot delivered), per dozen... ,

Cotaage Cheese, fresh made, per pound . Baked Beans, Van Camp's, dozen 2-pound cans, lt30 d i A per can y Tomatoes, Crisfleld Brand, dozen No. 2 cans, 55f per can 8c Campbel 's Soups, all kinds, dozen H cans, 25c ti 3 cans Armour's Shield Brand J-ard, guar- ; anteed pure. 13k 10c j per jjuuiiu t ...... . j Jelke's Good Luck a Butter ine, per pound K ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER i-"- f"-t" M SOAP Kirk's American Family, H with grocery order, 7 bars ei pouna.

1 PAijiCAtvc FLOUR Grandma's pancake or Acme Buckwheat "JC I FloJr, dozen packages, QgQ 2 packages aCwC

ALL DAY f

INCLUDED and Sugar

Best Bargains

Cut Price Drugs Dr. Drake's Croup Remedy for croup and whooping 00 cough, 35c size. DC Citrate Magnesia, , a mild laxtive, I Oa 25c value...... Uu Syrup of Figs and Senna for constipation, :.......2Qc Hill's Cascara Quinine, for breaking up a cold, 25c value, fl P" at.. .,.UC Flannelette, light and dark colors, checks, stripes, floral and persian designs, Veil fleeced, 27 Inches wide, regular 10c value, per yard Qc 2.4S For Ladies' Shoes that are real $3 sellers, in gun metal patents, vici kid, tan, velvet and white caiivasr-afiT spring styles with low or high heels, cloth or dull tops, every pair guaranteed, sizes 2V2 to 8. Children's Fleece Lined Hose, double thread, full length ribbed leg, very elastic, well fleeced, sizes 6 to 9, extra special, pair. 10c! 11reg

19c

rt-rsirmlaorl 5nrfar .. smootner sugar have been usmg; ffitturautro SUGAR $ G7c 2c Baking Powder, Rumforda or K-C, 2Gc can 19c Fancy Pink Salmon, Cracker Jack Brand, dozen cans. per can....... Quaker or Savoy Brand Oats, three packages 0-I for zaCfh Minas Blend Coffee, splendid value 4 pounds, 1 Q5 per pound 27c Fancy Brisket Bacon, pieces weigh from 1H to 3 pounds each, jft per pound, s, Ow Fancy Evaporated Peaches, 3 pounds, 25c Per H Mm! Guaranteed absolutely pure, 37 w m w Fels Naptha or U. S. Mail , ft f faiwC