Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 236, Hammond, Lake County, 7 March 1913 — Page 5

Friday, March 7, 1913.

THE TIMES.

LAKE COUNTS COURTS AT A GLANCE UKK SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 1. . Judse Virgil S. Rclter. Inforaatla. There will be only Bpeclal cases set lor the last week of the term. Next Monday the court will take up probata worjt, 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. Lake sipehiou court, room Judce Latrrcire Meeker.

Inf nrniatton. i Special settings only will be taken j up this, the last week of the term. ' Monday nd Tuesday Judg-e Becker 5 will take up special settings. On Wednesday he will take up the trial of civil Jury cases where he left off last term. Thes settings are as follows: Fifth Tuesday, Feb. 11 SSS7 McClaren vLundberg. 95 Koontz v Taussig. 8964 Bushman v C I 8 & S B. 8987 Mikrut v R I & S Co. . S1S8 Herbold v Minas. j 55 Rosendic v Ahlln. 65 Hoyt v Burke. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM S J4re Jknsan Kopelke. At Hnramoid. Information. . The March term will open next Mon- " day, but none but special matters will ! . be taken up the -first week.. On Friday, the 14th of March, at 2 p. m., the docket wll lbe called and defaults taken, and the cases will be set for trial. sUKE CIRCUIT COURT. Judce XV. C. McMakaa. At Crews Polat. . Information. The jury has been discharged for the term. The rest of the week will be devoted to odds and ends. An adjourned term will begin next Wednesday. Five weeks will be devoted to mlscelalneous matters. The settings 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 BIG SPEOmL mil r U1LIC Cut Prices on

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MnoKed Meats Saturday, March 8th Watch our window display every day for cut prices on special meats.

NO. 1 LEAF LARD, S pounds,.,. NO. 1 FRESH PORK , LOIN, pr pound..... NO. 1 FREH PORK 1. 00 I3iz 12ic 13c 141c 14c 8,HOUl.DEBtyntp. . , NO. 1 FRESH PORK BUTTS, per pound , NO. 1 FRESH STEWING CHICKENS, lb... NO. 1 VEAL ROAST, per pound. , NO. 1 VEAL STEW, per pound NO. 1 FORE QUARTER LAMB, per pound NO. 1 HIND QUARTER LAMB, per pound NO. 1 LEG OF LAMB, per pound . 1c Oc 2c 14c

MANY OTHER VARITIES OF MEAT NOT MENTIONED AT CUT RATE PRICES.

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Advance Styles for Spring in Men's and Women's Clothing

Xo difficulty is encountered when you select your Spring Outfit from our stock because we

are showing an endless variety of the new Spring, styles. Do not buy a single thing for Spring until' you see our display for we are confident we can give you better values for less money. Give us the opportunity to show you the new ideas we have in Women's and Men's Suits, Coats, Hats and Shoes for this Spring, and you will agree with us that our styles are in a class of their own.

MEN'S SUITS In the latest fabrics of the season at very moderate and popular prices. Blue serges, Grey Mixtures, Beautiful Tans, etc., $10.00 to $30.00

Confidential Credit is our aim. Take any garment in our store. Pay while wearing.

Liberal Credit Clothing Co. Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Indiana

28, and the beginning of a ten weeks' session. PORTKR CIRCUIT COURT. Jndare'A. Bartholomew. At Valparaiso. Court will convene March 10. At that time the court will be organized and the bailiff and court reporter appointed. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. .. Judce II. B. TutfcllL At Valparaiso. On Friday the court's term ends and he will go to Michigan City to begin his sessions there. A case In which Attorney Whinery of Hammond is Interested is set for tomorrow.

Gary Case Settled. The case of N'uppnau agralnst the Gary Water and Light company was settled out of court this afternoon, after it had been tried all the forenoon before Judge Tuthill. Nuppnau had ! asked for the privilege of piping gas into a building at Gary, which the company formerly refused. In the settlement they agreed to furnish the utility. Valparaiso Vidette. Filed in Superior Court. 1577 State of Indiana vs. George Swanson. Grand larceny. f 1578 State vs. George Swanson. Grand I larceny. ! 101 S4 Louis I. Little (Granger & Lots) vs The Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Railway Co. Personal injury. v Room No. 1. 101S5 Fred I Kithcart et al. "(Bomberger, Sawyer & Curtis) vs. W. L. Cole et al. Suit on note. 10186 Arthur Lee Rickott I. Leon Gould) vs. Alice M. Rickott. Divorce. Room No. 2. 10187 David J. Lewis (P. A. Parks) vs. W. B. Van Home. Suit on account. Room No. 2. 10188 Fred J. Smith (Gavlt & Hall) vs. Minnie Recht et al. Civil. Room No. 3. 101S9 Andrew Kmetx,. 6dm., (George Miller) vs. Michigan Central Railway. Personal Injury. Room No. 1. 10190 Frank Servlch (J. K. Stinson) vs. James S. Cotton et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. Room No. 1. TJEAT SALE KJeatf all Fresh and NO. 1 LAMB CHOPS, ' per pound 12k NO, 1 BEEF POT f- 4 4 ROAST, per lb. . . . J f 1 H STRICTLY FRESH LIVER, -j per pound fC nJ. ( OiKLOIN STEAK, per pound...... FRESH HAMBURGER STEAK, per pound.... NO. 1 SUGAR CURED REG. HAMS, per lb... 1 ....... 13c 10c 16c no. j SUGAR CURED i . CALL HAMS, per lb.... J NO. 1 SUGAR CURED 4 f BREAKFAST BACON, lb. j qC ALL SAUSAGES, 4 per pound.... Q NO. 1 RIB ROAST, boned f M and rolled, per lb JQ"

LADIES' COATS 5 A glance at our Ladies' and Misses' Suits and Coats will easily convince you the superority of our merchandise this spring. Prices most reasonable, $9.50 to $30.00

10191 James Jarush (Glaser & Kllott) vs. Helen Jarush. Divorce. . Room ' No. 2. 10192 Ehvn D. Scroggins (McMahon & Conroy) vs. Mary Chester McDaniels. Tetition. Room No. 2.

Administrator Sues. Moran & Dyer have filed'a complatnt in the case of Charles R. Dyer, administrator of the estate of Anna Kubicek, who was killed by the Pennsylvania railroad, ou Michigan avenue, in East Chicago. It is charged that the defendant railroad company failed to close the gates and a passenger train hit her. The usual charges of the infraction of city ordinances were filed. Appeals to Supreme Court. In the case of William Lyddington vs. John Peterson in which the former secured a verdict for JS.000 on account of the Injury to his leg when Peterson Is alleged to have forced him out of the house, the defense took an appeal to the supreme court folllnwg the refusal of the court to grant a motion for a new trial. Attorney McAleer represent Lyddington and Josepi Conroy, Peterson. FILES ACTION FOR DIVORCE Mamie Swlnt has started an action for a divorce against Fred Swint and has made the Indiana Harbor Belt and the Chicago, Indiana &, Southern rail roads defendants In the case in order that she may get a portion of the wages due Swint. The case was filed by McAleer Brothers. The couple were married Aug. 23 1912. They were separate dJan. 4, 1913 Non support Is charged. It is charged by the plaintiff that the defendant refused to asociate with her and did associate with other women She was finally compelled to return to her mother who lives in 532 Clark street. Whiting. She claims that she is destitute and asks for $2,000 alimony, SUES FORDAMAGES. Rose M. Boring, administratrix of the estate of Ervlc Boring has started an action against the Erie Railroad, to recover $10,000 damages on account of the death of the decedant. The deceased was riding on a hand car when he fell off and sustained in juries to his head which resulted in the bursting of a blood vessel in the brain. The complaint alleges that the in jured man was permitted to go, with out medical attention. Into a little shanty where he remained over night. He dies the next day. Nov. 27, 1912. The accident happened near Palmer station. The case was filed by Fred Barnett. SETTLES TWO CASES. Attorney Joseph Conroy settled two cases In which the Illinois Steel Com pany is the defendant. The names of the plaintiffs were both Adamovlch, Oue wa -Lohn and the other was Adam They were both killed in 1912. Ono on Jnly 8 and the other on Sept. 23 They both come from the same town in Austria and yet are -not relatives. John's estate was settled for $1,700 and Adam's for $1,300. The men wore employed In the plant of the Illinois Steel Company at Gary. The Gary Trust & Savings Bank was the admin Istratorfor John's estate and the Lake County Savings & Trust Company for John's estate. ODD FELLOWS HAVE GOOD TIME I Initiate 10 Candidates and i ini v v .Eiiecu ineir umcers. Past noble ,-grands in the Calume lodge, I. O. O. F., covered themselve with glory last -night at an extraordl

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nary session in which they conferred the initiatory degrees on ten candidates. The occasion brought out a record breaking attendance which remained for a social session and a smoker. When it was decided two weeks ago to have the past grands officiate it was also decided to test their memory as to the ritual, and accordingly all books from which they might refresh their memory were withdrawn. So well did they remember their charges given in former years that they went through

the ceremonies without a hitch. Another big event is billed for the meeting night on March 27, at which ime there will be a roll cal lof all the members. Responses are expected to come in from all parts of the United States and some foreign countries. This meeting will also be the occasion for a big social celebration. The past grands occupying the varous offices last night were as follows: Past noble grand Yens Anderson. Past vice grand George Bainer. Right supporter to noble grand Jacob Wiker. Left supporter to noble grand Fred Stickler. v Right supporter to vice grand W. B. Muir. Left supporter to vice grand Chas. Elliott. Chaplain B. D. Hamper. Conductor Frank Stevens. Warden Francis Cooper. Scene supporters H. A. L. Williams and William Valiant. Past grand master of ceremonies John Long. Assistant past grand master of cere monies and electrician Charles Luthman. FANS AWAIT NEWS. Will Clabby and McGoorty Meet in Hammond. Fight fans of the Calumet region are eagerly waiting for further details on the Clabby-McGoorty fight, for whie"h efforts are being made to bring the two mlddleweights together. Al though articles of agreement have not been signed by either party, it is more than probable that the pair will be seen in action in the near future, the go to be staged in this vicinity. This week Clabby is doing some theatrical stunts in a number of Ohio towns with Luther McCarty, Johnny Coulon and Johnny Kllbane, all of whom are champions of their weight. Each will do an act going through a gymnasium stunt and working with a party. Besides the athletic feature, Luther " McCarty, heavyweight title holder of the world, does a lareat act in true western style. Manager Hankinson has been fortunate in securing the attraction for the Hammond theatre on riday evening, March 14. Clabby is now in excellent shape for his proposed match with McGoorty, and as soon as articles are signed Clabby will leave the theatrical company and come to Hammond, where he will commenpe, active training work. , JASPERITES -r DISAPPOINTED St. Joseph college had big disappointment Wednesday evening when the Notre Dame university basketball team missed railroads connections at Hammond and were thus unable to fulfill their engagement with the strong basketball quintette of the local college. The disappointment was not only felt by the basketball players and their loyal supporters at the college, but by a number of Rensselaer people who had expected to witness the game. The showing St. Joe has made with all opponents this year is so excellent that it Is believed there are few teams that are equal among the smaller colleges, and It is ceitain that they would put up a great game in any company. This was to have been the concluding game of the year and the students had planned to make it the occasion for a big time. Rensselaer Republican. PLEASING SHOW AT THE ORPHEUM Vaudeville again holds the boards at the Orpheum, and two large houses last evening seemed to relish the fact The "Banjophlends," a musical ' act consisting of seven people, proved to be the feature. The act includes banJo. cello and piano playing and some singing. New Wharton is the laughing hit of the bill with his ventriloquist act. The Kaufman sistersi dance well and Miss Josephine Leroy gained much applause for her singing and generous dlsposa of perfume. MAN IS INJURED. John Jones, employed at the Glucose works at Roby, was painfully injured last night when he fell down a flight of stairs at his boarding house at Roby: Jones has been residing at the boarding house of Mrs. Peterson and was intoxicated at the time of the accident. The police were called to take charge of the injured man and he was brought to the central station In the police patrol. Dr. Young attended his injuries, which consisted of some severe bruises and a deep scalp wound. GETS IN MORE TROUBLE Defying the warnings of the Hammond police department and disregarding a fine that was imposed in the city court for operating a lottery. William Schloss. 363 65th place, Chicago, was arrested j for the second time yesterday afternoon, when he was picked up at Oak and Hoffman streets by Officers Bunde and Elnsele. Schloss was operating his old game. Sefiloss Is employed as a collector for the Household Supply Co. of Chicago, who have been conducting a nunv ber of bogus suit clubs in this vicinity. Upon the complaints of a number of residents who had been swindled by the fake game, Schloss was arrested and fined for operating-a lottery several weeks ago. Schloss claims that he was given permission to do the balance

of his collecting. His trial will come up before City Judge Barnett tomorrow morning.

Attending the Trial. "West Hammond officials are all in Chicago today to attend the hearing in the case in which Martin Finneran seeks to show that Ignatius Minkowski was not legally elected to the office which he has held for the past two years. The hearing is before Judge Maogan and is expected to be concluded today. A great deal of interest is being taken in the case. The old gang In West Hammond seek to discredit ilankowskl's election of two years ago on the eve of a primary election. Baby Boy Born. A baby boy was born last night to Dr. and Mrs. A. Hofmann of Hammond. Mrs. Hofmann is a daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. John H. Peters of this city. Valpo Vidette. Edward Austgen of St. John vlsitel his -mother, Mrs. Gerhard ' Austgeir at her home in Sibley street yesterday. THE MEETING IS POSTPONED. The meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Pine street Presbyterian church which was announced would take place yesterday afternoon ' was postponed for another week. The change was made on account of sickness in so many of the homes. The next hostess will be named later. MEET THIS EVE."IX. The executive, board of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet this evening at the home, of the vice president, Mrs. Kalph Ross. It will be the regular monthly business meeting and a large attendance of members is desired. DIIIECTORS MEET. The directors of the Hammond Set tlement House will meet at three o'clock'this afternoon at the Settlement House at No. 9 State street. It will be the regular monthly business meeting and a large attendance of the mem bers is desired. A BRIDGE PARTY. Bridge whist will be played by the members of the University Club who will meet in the University Club rooms in South Hohman street this evening. The hostesses at the party will be the members of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the University Club. Refreshments will be served after the card games. MEET fS CHURCH PARLORS. A meeting of the Northside Ladies' Club is taking place this afternoon in the parlors of the First Congregational church In Gostlin street. Mrs. Tweedle and Mrs. Unnewher will be the hostesses. The. announcement was ' first made that the meeting would be held with Mrs. Tweedle at her home in Brunswick street but oa account of jj A CHICAGO . WHY IS DAYII NOT IX HEAVE A fair-sized audience gathered Sunday afternoon in the K. of P. hall Hammond, to listen to a Bible lecture by C. H. Swingle of Chicago. It was a lecture all Bible students would have listened to with pleasure and profit, and those present expressed great ap preciation. Mr. Swingle will again speak at the K. of P. hall, over the Lion store, Hammond, Sunday March 9, at 3 p. m. His subject will be "Why Is David Not In Heaven?" Acts 2:34. Mr. Swingle comes to our city as one well versed In the Scriptures, having made a special Study along this important line and expects to be able to make plain to bis hearers just what is Implied In his theme and to harmonise many hitherto perplexing and supposedly contradic tory texts of the Scripture. The speaker is making use of many Scriptures which are said to be generally overlooked or ignored and which throw a flood of light upon and create new interest In the subject; they show that God has a plan of nalvation which, when rightly understood, solves all the mystery and commends Itself to all right-minded people as being most reasonable, just -loving and good. " The lecture is under tho auspices of the International Bible Students' association. It is not for gain, but absolutely free. No admission and no collection. K. of P. hall, over Lion store, 3 p. m., March 9. DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show you whether you are buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GAKY TITLE COMPANY tm Di.irwinDia AX. L. MAN BROS. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Land Lak County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. In Atlman Block, Crown Point, Ind. , ' BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Titlo A Tract Company, Chicago, 111.

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sickness la her home other arrangements had to be made. A THIMBLE P.tBTV. The members of the G. 1. A. Embroidery Club will be entertained by Mrs. Condon at her home in East State

street this afternoon. It will be the regular club meeting and needle work will b one of the features of the after noon. A MEAStRIXG PARTY. A Measuring Party was given by the Chorus Choir of the First Congregational, church last evening in the parlors o the church in Gostlin street. The pajrty was attended by many mem bers of the church and their friends. They paid admission according to their height. A nice amount was realized which Iwill be used for the benefit of the chrch. PROGRAM IS ASXOCXCED. Classes No. 1 and 2 of Willing Work ers will meet at the Settlement House at 9 Stkte street Saturday afternoon at 230 o'( lockl The meeting will be a public one and it is desired that the parent; and many friends of the young people attend. No amdission will be charge 1. The following will be th progra n : Openin? Song 'Help Somebody Today"! Class Reading of the Minutes. Song Faye Hardesty Recitation ...Elizabeth Singer Violin Solo Caroline Fairchild Class Song Class No. 2 Recitation Maisie Tuley Vocal Duett Evelyn Holton and Goldie Siegler Signing of Pledge of Loyalty an Service '. New Candidates Song "Christ Is King" ...Class Prayer. Mrs. James R. Graves, councilor BOYS CUB MEETS. Last evening the members of the BoysClub met at the Settlement House at No. 9 State street and spent a ery en joyable time. Mr. Mlnner met with the boys and talked to them on several interesting subjects. Games and contests were other features of the meeting. The meeting are held regularly every Thursday evening and all boys are in-

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I J As Easter will soon be here we have put on an extra force of tailors so that we can handle our Easter Trade. There will be absolutely no disappointments, and all Suits ordered up to the 18th of March will be finished for Easter. The balance of our Spring and Summer Goods have now arrived and we can say, without a bit of exaggeration, that we are showing a far better line of woolens than we have ever shown before.

SUITS TO ORDER

All the latest English Tweeds, Sctotch Plaids, Blues and Blacks in fanc3r stripes and Striped Grays. Goods of all shades for people of all tastes. we nRjwTTE mm Come in and get a sample of our goods and compare our prices with any other tailor in this city and convince yourself that our prices are the lowest.

ii mmm 153 State St. This store will be

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nw on until Easter to accommodate our customers who cannot come in the day time.

viteL At the next meeting Mr. West of Chicago, an impersonator and comedian will be present to entertain the boys. , -

Saturday Soecial

MEN'S NECKWEAR, 50c, 75c and $1.00 values, inSilk. Four in Hands, SATURDAY ONLY, Xow is the time to select your. Easter Clothes and Furnishings. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES, "ARROW" SHIRTS, HOLEPROOF HOSIERY "STETSON" HATS ROTHSCHILD & HIRSCH Hammond's Best Clothiers THEY JUST LOVE OUE BREAD. You can't convince our customer that there is better bread than ours and we don't see how It's possible to make it better than we do. Every loaf comes out of the oven crisp and brown, full of sweetness and wholesomeness. Try our bread tomorrow and you'll continue to use it. The HoiiGRd Modern Bakery BAKERS & CONFECTIONERS. 86 State Street. Phono 268. HAMMOND, - - IND. AND UP Hammond. Ind. open Sunday mornings from

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The WEL

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