Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 239, Hammond, Lake County, 13 March 1913 — Page 5

-Thursday, March 13, 1913.

THE TIMES.

IN TMD

SUPERIOR

CIRCUIT

WHS

the letting of the contract, the con-

tors to.be put under bond to accomplish the vwork within the time proi vlded for .by. contract. " This will be let on or about April 15.

In the meantime, the work or tear I Rao rrVl f nr Pav

I w "

guilty. Jt is, also expected- that .. Ben Hopkins .,who; was drawn into the rob

bery Ixy the'; influence of the other two

boys, will receive a light sentence. '

LAKE COUNTY

COURTS AT A GLANCE

tAKG SUPERIOR COURT. BOOM X. Juda-e Vlrsll S. Helteiv Settings. Jury cases, civil, March term,' 1911. Second Monday, March 17 "89-Mary Pfaff v Vohs et aL 7010 Seipp Brgf Co. v Kollus. 7513 Huber. admr v Strom. -7676 Batclxe v Gary & Interurban. . 7568 Rosenkrans v Bicker Bros.,LAKB SIPERIOH COURT, ROOM 2. Jadae LairreBc Meeker. Case Disposed Of. Koents vs. Taussig. Judge instructs the Jury to return a verdict for the defendant. Case Trial. Jesse Smith . vs. Theodore George. Gary saloon case to test the validity of the "ordinance" fixing the license fee at J5-00. Setttaa-s. Marca Term. 1913. Civil Jury Cases. Monday, March 17 6S68 Ambrosie v Standard S C Co. 72fi8 Met v Anglln. SS1T Dledrick T L E 4 W R R. 7BB6 Brennan v Gary Con Co. '7868 Schoenhoffen Erg Co v Steinman. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOJt S. Judge Jehaanes Kepelke, At Cnwi Palat.

lafannatloa. Special matters this week. On Friday, March 14, at 2 o'clock, the docket wllj be called and defaults taken and the cases win be set for .trial. ' ' UKR CIRCUIT COURT. JaB- W. C. HeMafcM. At Cmotb Palat.

Iaformatlaa. An adjourned term began Wednesday. Five weeks will be devoted to miscellaneous 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 28, and the beginning of a ten weeks' session. - - Caaea Dlaad of By Special Judge Bruce. State vs. Stone. Pleaded guilty after Attorney J. A. Patterson for the state rested. Sentenced to penitentiary for 2 to 14 years. , State vs. Cochran. Pleaded guilty to rnlnor charge. Sentenced and ; fined

and then sentence suspended 'during'

good coduct. - Court Cases. Monday, March 17 4503 Thomsen v Toll Club of Chicago. 4740 Gunzenhauser v Tolleston club. 7247 Post v Smith et al. 7714 Kawln v Ross et al. 7753 Reupingyv Pittele et al. 8027 Green Sons v Houk et ah 8040--Green Sons Co. v Ross. 8126 C I & S R R Co Getainger et aL 8258 Miller v Schreiber, et al. PORTER CIRCUIT COUKT. Judge A. D. Bartfcaloaaew. At Valparaiso. Court now in session. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Judge H. B. Tut alU. At Valparaiso. Court will now convene at Michigan City. '

tng down? the old church will .be be

gun. The contract for this will be let

this week, but the. work itself will not be begun until Easter. It should not take over ten days to have the ground in readiness, the debris cleared away and the excavations made for the new

structure, think the architects.

GARY COUPLE Id

HUD COURT

hold its regular meeting this evening

In Gary. The session will be held in the public library. ;

Grants a Divorce.

In the case of Katherine Wachowlak

vs. Joseph Wachowlak Judge Xaw

rence Becker granted a divorce to the plaintiff...' The terms of the divorce provide that the plaintiff be granted

a divorce and the custody of the child

She is also permitted to retain the

property, which is In her name.

The plaintiff Is represented, by Attorney Marcus Hershcovits and the de

fendant by Attorney Joseph Conroy,

The litigants are from Indiana "Har

bor. "

Felix Poncsek and Mary Cossak of Meets in O-aTV

v,.Jt wuwm noms as nis common The Lake County Medical society will

-irvcio nrrcBiea on complaints made In Judge presfs court at Ham

mond today, by another woman whom he married years ago and by whom he has two children. The story as told in

detail by his lawful wife was pitiful In

many ways and Is the most shocking

that Judge Preet has had before him

in many years.

Many years ago, Poncxek was hanDl

ly married in the old country and two children were born. Hearlnar of th

riches in America, Poncsek left his wife and children and emigrated to the United States. In New York, he met

his common law wife and from thence went to Pittsburg. Scranton and finally came to Gary. They lived together as

man and wife and to them three chil

dren were born.

In the meantime his wife in the old

country tolled and starved to support

herself and two children. Becoming discouraged, with no news from her husband, she started in a still hunt for

the deserter. Landing in New York, she trailed him to Chicago while she asked adv4ce of the consul. Poncsek was located In Gary, living with his

common law wife and children and at once warrants were sworn out for his

arrest.

NOTED GERM COMPANY

IS CDG TO

D

Homeward bound for their charming pronounced . the play one of the best

Bavarian AIds. the Oberammergau German productions ever brought to

peasant troupe of TasBlon Play fame. New York. Kmperor William of Ger-

after having received th plaudits of man on the occasion of his visit to the hundreds of audiences from cost to Prince Regent of Bavaria saw them coast in this country, will ston in Ham--and , applauded them, and in some of

mond on Wednesday evening March 26 'the .-.distinct German communities in

vo (rive a performance - under th this country where they appeared the

Annuo. f th iti.iiirrSiinii.ini.H. ttwiisveODlg doled their! business and

N'n many 'rjpsftejcts this company is ' took, a half holiday. ; So Hammond may

one gfmguW WIMinetion anrt-wr th look; forward -tr-real treat.

strength of this, it is expected, that tha Mr. Chas. G. Martin ot: the Illinois Hammond theater will be sold out from Staats . "Zeitunf? who , was instrumental

parquet to gallery. The offering for ln providing an excellent German pro-

the evening will be "Almenrausch Und lection, for ' Hammond several weeks

Kdelwelss" a peasant play ln five acts as. sponsor ror the latest move.

from the pen of Ludwig Ganghofer. who I Tne first Wednesday after-Easter was as an Interpreter of German peasant I "elected so that all theater goers can

life Is peerless. Of Interest to All. While the plot of this play Is simple enough, presenting the almost inevitable triangle of parted lovers, she poor and he rich but Imprisoned on the false charge of having killed a gamekeeper, It brings out character traits and customs which have grown Into the bone and sinew of the German people, and which the German-American appreciates as an heritage.' For the latter scenes are depicted of which he has heard his immigrant parents or grand parents and which he perhaps hopes to see at some time in real life. The play will give the student an Insight ; into the manners, traditions, sentiments and passions of these simple folk who come into fame as often as they render the grand Tassion Play.

Much Native Entertainment. The performance of these players is interesting even to the person who does not understand the language, because he still can enjoy such striking features as the original costumes, the Alpine songs and warblings, and that fascinating and difficult "Schuhplattler Dance," which has not yet found .a regular plce on the Amercan stag-?. The charm of the whole performance of these players is said to lay in the fact that Viv An nrtt tnt.Mf . . : i i t

. iu 1 1 1 1 ! Hi imi tate or interpret, but that they act"as natural as though they were ; among themselves In their little Oberammeragau village. There are about a score of people In the company. fn one of the acts the audience has anopportunity of seeing a village fight an in another village wedding at which the good folk appear ln their Sunday best. Kaiser Saw Play. In New York where the company showed one hundred nights in succes

sion the dramatic critic of the Herald

avail themselves of the opportunity. YnSULiSlMG

TOJPT SOOU

Contractors Busy .With

Flans for Important Harbor Structures.

"Warriner and Norrls of Bast Chicago have completed plans for a business building for B. R. Yasulis of In

diana Harbor and will let the contract about the first of April. The building is to be two stories high, 25 by 75 feet In dimensions, and the ground

floor will be used for store purposes,

while the upper story will-be divided

Into two four-room flats. .

The building will be located at 137th

street, just west of the Gary & Inter

urban, and the ' owner will occupy the

store with his own business now lo

catei at 1360 Deodar street. The building, which will cost in the neigh

borhood of $8,500, will be modern, with

steam heat and other conveniences de

jnanded In up-to-date stores and

dwellings.

Warriner and Norria '. have . about

completed the plans for th East Chi

cgao Congregational church and ex

pect to have the finishing touches on them and on the specifications ready by April 1. Contractors will then be

invited to bid on the work.

It is expected that the building will

be completed within ninety days after

Today the Hammond police are mak

ing' a clty-wlde search for a runaway ; boy, Ray Popengar of Roman, Ind., who .

mysteriously left his home yesterday j morning.- The Hammond police re-

celved a communication from the boy's ;

father yesterday afternoon, and sup-'

posing the boy took an Krle train, it is ;

thought that he may have located in this city.

The following description was given:

Sixteen years old, 5 feet, 10 Inches tall; weight. 160 pounds: complexion, dark; black hair, gray coat blue overalls, light hat and when he left home wore overshoes.

$5 TO

$100

PURCHASES CAUSE

SURPRISEJI MARKET

Inquiry Reinforces Confi

dence of Steel Cos. on Future Business. New York, March 13. The Iron Age

says:

"Manufacturing consumers of steel

products reinforce the confident views

of the ifteel ' companies by continued

large specifications on their contracts.

i With the heavy accumulations on order

books the surprise Is that there is so

much new buying.

"Chicago notes some shading of

The case will be heard before ludsra IPrces in recent sales of axles and

Frest sometime tomorrow.

" WE MAKE LOANS

$5 TO

3100

j

Why not pay those small debts off that worry you? Get the money from us at RATES that save you money. Save time and worry by havfhg but one place to pay. Pay us back in small payments by the week or month, and ln a short time you'll find yourself free from debts. WB ADVANCE ANY AMOUNT FROM $5.00 to $100.00 to people owning furniture, pianos, etc., ana nave froan S3 t VI your loan. Meehaalea. salaried nenple and there adanoed money enj their ' ewe aate. Loans made anywhere In the Calumet district. "YOU'RE TO BLAME IF YOU FQRGET THE "NAME." LAKE COUNTY LOMI GO.

28 Rlmkach BIk. Over Llna Store. Phone SIS HAMMOND - INDIANA Open evening till 8 'deck, 9atday P. M.

sales. Foundry buyers are sounding the market for third quarter and second half, but are not disposed to pay prices recently quoted. After a long wait steel making pig Iron is more active."

ARRIVE FROM

KENTUCKY

TOMORROW

Jack Curley's fistic celebrities, who

will be on review at the Hammond

theater Friday evening; will arrive to

morrow afternoon on the 6:10 Monon

train from Louisville, Ky where they

are booked to appear tonight.. Billy McCarney, the world's most famous boxing promoter, who Is launching Jhe

big athletic combination, will arrive In

Hammond this afternoon to make ar

rangements.

In the array of Stars tomorrow

night will be Luther McCarty, John

ny Kllbane. Johnny Coulon and Jimmy

Clabby. The rlngsters will be seen ln

a number of gymnastic - stunts and friendly sparring bouts. McCarty will

also do a lariat act, as it will be re

membered that he waa a full-fledged

cowpuneher before he entered the pug'

illstic game.

Manager Hankenson announced .this

afternoon that the advance sale of

seats has been far above expectations

and It la evident that there will be a

packed house. Reservations have been

made for nearly 200 Chicago fans, who are taking advantage of the oppor

tunity to get a glimpse of the world's

champions. ,

track fastenings and tie plates, but

these are conspicuous exceptions. Here and there prices of plates and shapes

for early delivery are easier, but all contract prices are very firm and mjlls In some cases have been offered third quarter business, which they could not accept.

'Considerable amounts, or car ma

terial have just been placed for the

third quarter. Meantime new car orders are limited by the delivery factor.

"The demand for structural material

In the central west Is now more active than at any time since the summer of 1912. Bar mills are sold up to an extent that makes premium business usrprlslngly large. Some mills have had to refuse third quarter orders. Under ;such conditions' the outlook for conces

sions on agricultural bar contracts Is not bright.

"WlrS and tin plates are the least ac

tive lines." In the former specifications against contracts have been much

(lighter than was expected. It Is ex

plained .that .larEe,,amountsof r .low ' priced "wife' products" were taken out late last; year to avoid cancellation.

'Almost daily inquiries come out for

small lots of steel billets and sheet bars on which mills can net make deliveriea.

The pig Iron situation has changed to

one of larger Inquiry In nearly all sell

ing centers, but with no increase ln

CLARK STATION. The church services were well attended at the local church last evening. Rev. Rumph of the Tolleston Lutheran church officiated. Services are being held here every Wednesday night during lent at 7 o'clock. Charles Hyson of this place is on the sick list. ,. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. Behn of Clark Station were Ross Station visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. P. McDermott were entertained by Clark Station friends yesterday. Mrs. E. Kochen and Mrs. William Faulson of Clark Station were among the Gary visitors yesterday. Mrs'. A. Luck aqd Mrs. E. Beck of pine were Clark Station visitors yesterday.

HOB ART. Mrs. Iverson of Miller visited here yesterday with Mrs. L Traeger. Mr. and Mrs. M. Welnand of Turkey Creek transacted business here yesterday. A number of the local sportsmen

have opened camp at Fast Gary, where they expect to hunt for the next couple

of weeks.

Hobart is to have another millinery

store, Mrs. Cook of Chicago expects to open a store in the Morton building

within the next week.

Mrs. Mellon of Hammond visited with

relatives here yesterday. , Mr. Frank Pio, who has been quite seriously 111 for the past week. Is some, what improved. Heat, when and where you want It Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas ft Elec. Co.

T. TAGUE

LICKS HIM

IN HURRY

The much-touted Jack Loom is proved

no match for "Demon" Tommy Tague of Hammond last night, when the two lJ4-pounders met in their scheduled ten-round tilt at Peoria, 111. It was a case of Tague being too clever and fast for the ePoria. boy, and carrying a wicked punch, the clever Hammond youngster had Loomis all but out In

the closing rounds. With his face battered to a pulp from Tague's slashing

blows, Loomois appeared ln such a bad

shape that the referee was compelled

to stop the fight.

The decisive victory over Loomis last night places Tague in number A standing with the Peoria fight fans, and he will be welcomed back to the Illinois city at any time. Arrangements .are being made to jut Tague on with some

clever boy In this vldnity, and It Is probable that he will be seen in action

in the near future. Tague has devel

oped wonderfully during the past month and at tNe present rate he Is traveling he Is fast climbing towards

the top notchers.

SIIH! LADIES! SECRET TO FADED GRAY HAIR USE SAGE TEA

Sage Mixed' With Sulphur Restores Natural Color and Luster to Hair.

Why suffer the handicap of looking old. Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and' looks dry, wispy and scraggly just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred fold. Ktther prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle f VWyftths Sage aud Sulphur Hair

Remedy." ready to use; but . listen, avoid preparations put up by druggists as they usually use too much-sulphur, which " makes the hair sticky. Get "Wyeth's" which, can always be depended upon to darken beautifully and Is the best thing known to remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. By using Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur no one can possibly tell that you darkened youc hair. It does it so naturally and evenly you moisten a sponge or soft brush, drawing this through th hair, taking one small strand at a time which requires but a few moments. Do this at night and by morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two Us natural color is restored and It becomes glossy and lustrous and you appear years younger. Harry's trug Store, Citizens Nat'l. Bank Build

ing, L. Harry Weis- . , r ...(,

MOTORBUS LINE

TO MILLER BEACH

With the settlement- of threatening litigation between stockholders of the Motor Bus Transit company of Gary, Joseph P. Grantham, J. F. Grantham and John Lyddick come into complete control of the $20,000 corporation.

They have purchased the $10,000 stock

interests of J. F. Long and Waldo P.

Johnson of Chicago. In consequence litigation pending i the superior court

has been dropped.

The motor bus corporation now op

erates a line from Fifth avenue and Broadway to the Kirk railway yards

and the sheet and tin plate mills. It

owns four big passenger cars of 50-

passenger capacity and a half dosen

freight trucks.

General Manager J. F. Grantham to

day announced that service will ba

extended to Aetna, Miller and Miller

beach some time in May.

Women Are Constantly Being Restored to I Health by LycjUa E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Worth mountains of gold," says one woman. Another says, "I would not give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for all the other medicines for women in the world." Still another writes, " I should like to have the merits of Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound thrown on the sky with a searchlight so that all suffering women could read and be convinced that there is a remedy for their ills." We could fill a newspaper ten times the size of this with such quotations taken from the letters we have received from grateful women whose health has been restored and suffering banished by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Why has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound accomplished such a universal success ? Why has it lived and thrived and kept on doing its glorious work among the sick women of the world for more than 30 years ? Simply and surely because of its sterling worth. The reason no other medicine has ever approached its success is plainly and simply because there is no other medicine so good for women s ills. Here are two letters that just came to the writer's desk only two of thousands, but both tell a comforting story to every suffering woman who will read them and be guided by them.

Tried in Chicago.

The trials of Oscar Graves. John Fo

ley and Ben Hopkins, the trio of I

youthful bandits, who held up a State line street grocery, store several months ago 'and later were captured

and confessed to the Hammond police.

will be heard ia Chicago police court

some time today. Chief of Police Peter

Auatgen went to Chicago this morning

where he will appear as a' witness.

According to a rumor which was

heard yesterday, 1t is the intention of

i the three Hammond boys to plead '

FROM MRS. D. II, BROWN. Iola, Kansas. "During-the Chang of Life I was sick for two years. Before I took your medicine could not bear the weight of my clothes and was bloated very badly. I doctored with three doctors but they did me no pood.They said nature must have its way. My sister advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I purchased a bottle. Before it was gone the bloating' left me and 1 was not. so sore. . I continued taking it nntil I had taken 13 bottles. Now I ana

stronger than I have been for years

and can do all my work, even the washing. Your medicine is worth its weight in gold. I cannot praise it enough. If more women would take your medicine there would be more healthy women. You may use this letter for the good of others." Mrs. D. H. Brown, 809 North Walnut Street, Iola, Kan. -

t WTTrite to LTDIA. E.POFHAM MEDICINE CO. 1 (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MAS8.,f oradvice. Your letter will Ik opened, read and answered to a woman and held in trlct coafigaace.

MRS. "WILLIAMS SAYS: Elkhart, Ind. I suffered for 14 years from organic inflammation, female weakness, paiu and irregularities. The pains in my sides were increased by walking or standing on my feet and I had such awful bearing down feelings, was depresses in spirits and became thin and pale with dull, heavy eyes. I had six doctors from whom I received only temporary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial and also the Sanitjve Wa6h. I have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me. Mrs. Sadie YVn

uius,4i.i James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.

Spscfial Aeeoomcemnieiniti In order to give the public a better ouDortunitv

ind make i it more convenient to do their Easter

hopping! ...

OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY EVENING-, MARCH 14TH and FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 21ST -

DotiiWe Coo poms

FMPAY ALL PAY GROCERIES INCLUDED j Except Flour and Sugar

3S0 o Mil

Hammond's Greatest Dent. Stora

Fridays Best Bargains

Silk Petticoats, 1.98

Taffeta and Messaline Petticoats, color

ed and black, an odd assortment of Pet

tlcoats selling regularly tip to 4.98, for Friday yr pniy ; ....... I.SJLi

Ladies' Handkerchiefs, scalloped, lace trimmed and hemstitched, very sheer fine material, good workmanship, regular 15c s value, each I I C l Vanity Purse, quick change for 5 and 10 cent pieces, fitted with mir-

row, 45-inch

chain.,

i ....... i

39c

Long Cloth, soft finish, long even

thread, 36 inches wide, yard

Apron Checks, all sizes in even and broken checks, fast colors, full

count, z i lncnes wide, yard.. ........... .7. OCC

Ladies' Shoes, newest spring styles, in patents, gun metals, tans and white canvas, sizes 2 to 8, 3.00 values,' g py speial.J........ ....CO

Food Chopper, regular family size,

CUti etc.

all kinds of meats. 4 knives, each. ... .

79c

Easter Perfumes, Colgate's leading odors in a very attractive box, a ven acceptable gift, 5Qq others

glass e toppers, g Eft

to 1IU

witH cut

front 75U

MILLINERY SPECIAL FOR

FRIDAY

The 'Beatrice, tamj crown hat with a littl rolling brim, in fancy mixed straw, trimmed in velvet, A PA special biwll Another Style with a velvet band, with plain color azure tam crown.

in white, burnt and black,

special....... ,

1.93

metals and kid, sizes 2H to 4Mrsa

WWi

5-Quart Gray Enameled Sauce Pan

or Perserve Kettle, enameled on

heavy steel base, each

10c

KVQuart Galvanized Iron Water Pall, strong and durable, 4 each... I jg

Liquid Veneer Furniture Polish for cleaning and polishing all kinds

woodwork, bottle ,

10c

Easter Novelties, a big assortment of booklets, hand painted pictures for framing and fancy postals, all new and very beautiful, also hand painted Easter Eggs, Rabbits and other Novelties.

Friday's Sale of Groceries

SUGAR I

Crystal Domino Granulated Sugar, the best and sweetest sugar made, with grocery order (to introduce), 5-pound nrft package tUU

i. -bsack, 2.58

LKISUb ertnfflifiO

SUGAR

FLOUR Ceresota, the prize bread flou

Vi-barrel sack, 1,32 -barrel sack

EGGS Strictly fresh, every egg guaranteed, 1 dozen in carton, per dozen

G7c 23c

Kirk's American Family or Fels

Naptha Soap with order,

7 bars.

29c

Grandma's Pancake or Acme Buck

wheat Flour, dozen pkgs., 90c 3 Pkgs Cream Brick Cheese, Holstein brand, per lb..

Log Cabin Mincemeat, 3 10c packages

Pet Brand Milk, dozen baby size, 47Tper can--"v

Macaroni or Spaghetti,

two l4c packages

23c 19c 23c

.4c ISc

Minas Blend Coffee, best value in

Hammond, 4 lbs.,

per pdund

FRESH MADE COTTAGE CHEESE,

per pund..

27c

Jelke's Good Luck Buterine, once

tried always used, per pound. . . .

I9c

Elgin Creamery Butter, guaranteed absolutely pure and Aft finest obtainable, per lb UUC New Santa Clara Prunes, f "Ji good size, 3 pounds I C

Grandma's Washing Powder,

large package ,

I3c

Yacht Club or Mr. Red f Salmon, fancy red, 22c can. JjC Carolina Head Rice, the AA 10c kind, 3 pounds. fafaC Armour's Shield Brand Lard, guar

anteed pure, per pound

I4c 7e