Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 240, Hammond, Lake County, 14 March 1913 — Page 5
Friday, -March 14, 1013.
THE TIMES. 5 C3Y flR?' . IPACSGEILS PdDQW HE VQDIU (LOVE (UT (BE TDflE (BDTTV--Paifleetl Medlfiefipes nnnr RGSACY Ml HOHMAN STREET NEAR STATE Prompt Deliveries No Extra Charge
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trick on the Cox Juniors. The pin work J morrow. It is possible that they will Hohman street. After the business
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE
lake: supehior court, boom l Judse VlrcU S. Kelter. Settings. Jury cases, civil, March term, 1913. Second Monday, March 17 4789 Mary PfafT v Vohs et al. 7010 Selpp Brg Co. v.Kollus. 7613 Huber admr v Strom. 7670 Batcize v Gary & Interurban. 7561 Ro8enkrans v Bieker Bros. LAKE SUPERIOR COt'RT. ROOM 2. Judge Lawrence Meeker. Under Advisement. Jesse Smith vs. Theodore George. Gary saloon case to test the validity Of the ordinance fixing the license fee at IS 00. Setting:. March Tern, 1913. Civil Jury Cases. Monday, March 17 6968 Ambrosie v Standard S C CO.
7268 Mets v Anglin. 9617 Diedriek v L E & W It R. 7556 Brennan v Gary Con Co. 7666 Schoenhoffen Brg Co v Steinman. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM S. Jadsre Jtknniri K ope Ike. At rrona Point. Information. Special matters this week. -On Friday, March 14. at 2 o'clock, the docket will be called and defaults taken and the cases will be set for trial. ' LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. , . ' Jsdsc W. C. MeMaaan. At Crown Point. Information. An adjourned term began Wednes
day. Five weeks will be devoted to miscellaneous matters. The settings will be announced next Wednesday. The adjourned term' will bo devoted to the work of cleaning up the docket preparatory to th opening of the first term of the Lake circuit court, April 28, and the beginning of a ten weeks' session. " ' . Conrt Cases. Monday, March 17 4503 Thorasen v Toll Club of Chicago. 4740 Gunzenhauser v Tolleston club. 7247 Fost y Smith et al. 7714 Kawin v Ross et al. 7753 Reuptng v Fiteele et al. S027 Green Sons v Houk et aL fcO0 Green Sons Co. v Boss. 8126 C I & S R R Co v Getzinger et aL 8258 Miller v Schrelber et al. PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Jydsre A. I. Bartholomew. At Valparaiso. Court now in session. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Juds;e II. B. TnthlU.
At Valparaiso.
Court will now convene at Michigan
City.
Sues for Divorce.
Mary Lizzie Sullivan has started. an
action for a divorce against James
Sullivan in the Lake superior court.
In this case she alleges that Sullivan
is serving a term in the penitentiary
for forgery. The case was filed by McMahon & Conroy. They wero married Oct. 11, ,1901, and were separated
Oct. 18. 1911. They have three chil dren of whom she asks the custody.
POSTS LETTER If! FIRE ALARM BOX And- Consequently There Was Much Ado in Ham- , mond This Morning.
Mistaking a fire alarm box at the corner of Sohl and State streets, in Hammond,' for a United 'States mail box. a woman this morning tried to mail a letter In it, but instead brought out two fire departments, one from the Central station and the other from station No. 4.
The alarm was received at 7:30 o'clock, and the departments responded promptly, the men and horses both enJoying a dash into the fine morning air. Arriving at box No. 46 which had been "pulled" they found everything very quiet and orderly. Thre was not excltment nor anything -to indicate that a blaztt was in progress in that neighborhood. "Not even the woman who is said to have turned in the alarm was in sight. A bystander informed the Are department officials that he had seen a woman break the glass on the alarm box. and try to mail a letter, and that he had tried to warn her but that she had accomplished her object, before he could tell her. He said she hurried away when she saw Ijer mistake. The officials are at a loss to account for the woman's alleged conduct.
EISTIG BUNCH IS
NOT COMING now
McCarty-Coulon Z Combination Shows "Busts" at Cincinnati.
was way below the average, only one
200 game being rolled during the entire evening. This was made by Nast
in this third game. Ramage claimed second high score wth 196. Snyders. 1st. . 2d. 3d.
Gill 162 165 130
Desmond 165 1 164 151
Anderson 135 144 141 Enrlght 169 159 136 Snyder . .. 166 172 169
Totals 797
Cox Jrs. 1st.
Noonan 149
Huber' 155
Zim
Underwood
Nash
149 156 180
Totals 7S9 Bessemers. 1st. Ramage ...180 Shlllo 1S7 Eastwood 121 Boyer 148 Forts 162 Totals 778 Armours. 1st. Bates 127 Rickman 123 Jens . 99 Dressback 154
Kramer
150
Totals 653
S04 2d. 15S 142 119 169 144 730 2d. 151 160 133 161 148 753 2d. , 133 130 191 171 " 155 7S0
3d. 173 167 128 123 200 S91 3d. 196 139 171 170 142 SIB 3d.
132 112 133 145 129
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FLOATER FOUND.
(Special to The Timws.)
Gary, Ind., March 14. The decom
posed body of a man about 35 years old was found floating in the Gary harbor at noon. It is believed to be a victim of the W. A. Field tug dis
aster .
be given light sentences.
meeting there will be a social hour. A
. . J delightful program has been arranged Charley Heimbaeh, agent for the Ad- and refreshments will be served. It is
ams Express company in Hammond, oesirea mat mere is a large attendance
asked the aid of the police this morn- of members at the meeting, ing in locating a package which was j
stolen from one of their wagons yes- i LEAVE 'EM ON!
in uo j niui iiui. a iic ruuuery occurrru on Rimbach avenue, near the Lion
store, and during . the absence of the
driver, some one stole the package out
of the wagon. The police are investigating.
Three drunks were picked up last night and were held at the Central station. Upon being booked they gave names as Edward Conclan, Hammond; Robert J. Ray, Greenville,. Pa., and James A. Shea, Gibson. On account of other matters of Importance coming up their cases were postponed until some time this afternoon, when they will be arraigned before City Judge Barnett.
REPORTERS' BILL SIGNED
TIMES BUREAU. AT STATE CAPITAL. Idianapolis,' Ind.. March -14. Governor Ralston signed house bill No. 499 today, providing for increase in salary to Lake county court reporters.
THEIR LIGHTNINGRODS ART UP Editor E. M. Shanklln of the Lake County Medical Bulletin discourses on
MEDICINE HAT TO SENDMORE COLD The elms are budding. The lilacs are purpling. The pussy willows are purring. The sparrows are nesting. BUT Via Medicine Hat a "spring cold wave" this region bound is bearing down through the Dakotas today. The temperature Is due to go below freezing by tomorrow night. "It may start raining almost any time," said Frofessor H. C Frankenfield of the United States weather bureau. "The cold wave is under way
and I expect some rain and possibly snow Just ahead of It. It is hard to
say how long it will linger, but be
cause of the advance of the season It
will not be of many days' duration.
The temperature may go below' freez
ing tomorrow night" Don't take 'em oft yet.
have gazed into the sky and noticed
the close proximity of Venus to the
moon. Yesterday this natural phe
nomenon was explained by Professor
E. E. Barnard of , Yerkes observatory.
"Venus Is now at Its best,'' he said. It is closer to the earth than any oth
er time this month. On a clear day it may be seen at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. It will be at a point directly
overhead and 30 degrees south of us.
It will then move to the west.
"The star is closer to the moon and
therefore shines so much more brilliantly. The moon, however. Is only about a quarter of a million miles away, while the evening star Is. at a
DIES OF HEART
DISEASE JTESTERDAY
Burns and McGuan's ambulance was called to the Inland mill yesterday morning to remove the body of Edgar A. Hanna of Chicago, temporarily em-
politics in the following breezy man- P10ea 81 Tne mm' wno alea suaaeniy
or neart aisease.
Crown Point doctors? We may as well make a clean sweep of the county."
A STUDY MEETIXG. The members or the Hammond Jewish Literary Society met last even
ing in the rooms of the Sabbath school
The sports of tfye Calumet region who had hoped to see Luther McCarty unlimber his guns at the Hammond theater tonight will have "to give a look" at his picture for they can't see Lutie. Jack Curley, Billy McCarney and
their barnstorming clan of fight champions who were booked to appear at
the theater this evening, cancelled their
engaement with Manager- Hankenson,
at a late hour this morning.
SUTCUFFE TROUPE. Pipers, Dancers and Aero bats at Orpheum.
Direct from the land of the briar and the heather comes the ' Sutcliffe
troupe of Scottish pipers, dancers and
acrobrats. They are at the top of the
a long time since the Orpheum has had ,r th Rimbach building. A number of such a headliner. There are seven men! members wer. In attendance. Mrs.
irf Hhe troupe. - four pipers and three j K-y reaa ineuiiiarei! i me oneuo
drummers, and when they come march- 5 .tangwi.i. a very interesting ais-
ing on to the stage in their plaids and.c8aon followed. The evening's protartans It does not take a great stretch ' trram was very much enjoyed. Next of imagination to see oneself in Scot-1 Thursday evening the meeting will bo land. The base drummer is a wonder, j hell he same rooms and all who nothing more novel in the way of'" interested are Invited to attend, drumming having be.m seen here since !Mlsa Mae Arkin will read "The Mer-
th. romnus initios hunif nlavisri her. :iihi i ciiito.
several seasons ago. The seven are dancers too, and their sword dance never falls to bring them rounds of ap-
ner in the March issue of the society's publication: "Have you been struck by the political lightning? Many of our members are carrying marks of the "mayoralty" variety. Smith of Gary, Schlieker of East Chicago, and Howat, Oberlin And Rharrer of Hsmmnnii rA Bmnntr
those mentioned as candidates for the!hurr,ed to hl8 8ldc only to flnd htm
first office of their respective cities. Why the delay among the Whiting and
Hanna, who lived at 3144 Parnell
avenue .Chicago, was working for the Kenwood Bridge company which is
putting in extensive improvements at the Inland. He was a stationary engineer. Suddenly he was seen to stagger and fall to the floor. Fellow workmen
breathing his last
The remains were placed in the
morgue attached to Burns and Mc
Guan's undertaking establishment,
where an inquest was held. Following
this they were conveyed to the late
home of the deceased.
LECTURES IN HAMMOND. Strickland Gillllan, lecturer, poet,
Mismated Couple. . Because her brother bought her
pair of shoes Mrs. Ledena Lanoue
claims that her husband, John Lanoue,
took the shoes away from her and burned them in the fire and then took
his wedding suit and a suit of under
wear she had given him and burned
them, too.
The plaintiff in this case charges that the defendant had a bad temper, was frusel, assaulted and beat her. - She was compelled to return to her mother In September 1911.
rough estimate, about 20,000,000 miles away."
Mrs. A. Kirk. 548 Folk Etreet. informs Thb Times that no trace of her father, Mr. McGowan, who disappeared from the home of another daughter In Joliet on March 2, has been found. Mr. McGowan is about 75 years of age. He went out on that date without an overcoat, making the remark he would re--turn in a few minutes. It is feared he has met with foul play or been drowned in the Calumet river.
Heat, when and where you want It. Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co.
fplliii
Eugene & Grisuolfl & Son DEALING IN GROCERIES, MEATS AND HARDWARE 276 State St., Corner Sohl and State Sts., Phone 480 Hammond, Indiana Cut this "ad" out, as it is good for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, except Meat Department for Saturday only. Keep your eye on our Window Special Bargains every day.
2-Pound Can Crisfield
Brand Tomatoes, 3 cans ,
25c
that few troupes care to attempt. The at the First Presbyterian church in entire act is truly a good one and one South Hohman street last evening. He of which the management can bo appeared under the auspices of the proud. (Ladies' Aid Society of the church. His j lecture was the fifth and last in the
course of entertainment to be given at
. . . tlv . m mm a ...
xne news came as a surprise 10 iXixivAlX X XV XVJUAXXhXi. the church this winter. The course has
Manager Hankenson and also to a largo , number of fight fans. It is evident that j TIMES RUREAU,
the show would have drawn a good house, as the advance sale of tickets had reached a sum of. nearly $400. Not until this morning did Manager Hankenson learn that the show had broken up . at Cincinnati Wednesday night from McCarney.
Bowling Games. Scheduled games were rolled in the city bowling league at Towle and McCool's alleys, the Bessemers taking two out Of three games from the Armours, while the Snyders turned the same
big sPEanaiL r.3nw saUE .
Cut Prices on all Fresh and Smoked Meats Saturday, March 15th Watch our window display every day for cut prices on special meats.
plause. As acrobats they rank near and humorist delightfully entertained.) The couple were married in Uuly.
the top of the ladder, performing feats A large audience of Hammond people 1909, and separated Jan. 20, 1913. She
charges that she was thrown to the floor and Injured. She says that she is now in a delicate condition. She asks for a divorce, the custody of her unborn child and $500 alimony. The case was filed by Attorney R. E. Beach. Belva Baggott has started an action for a divorce against Thomas aBggott. They were married In North Flatte, Neb.( Dec. 24, 1909, and separated Dec. 1. 1910. Abandonment Is charged. It la further charged that he came back home drunk, mistreated her in ways that are not fit for publication and only her poverty kept her fom changing he lot longago. They have no chllden. The case was filed by Attorney F. D. Doherty.
been a success financially and socially. 'Every number has been well attended
AT STATE CAPITAL. and the programs have been highly enIndianapolis, Ind., March 14. It was tertainlng. The entertainment, lats learned today that W. A. Dehority is to evening was one of the beat of the retire from office of state accountant Ber,cs- 11 was fn of w,t an1 humor , anl was enjoyed from the very first, on June 1 and be succeeded by Grtbert The 8ubJect of Mr. Gillllan's lecture was
N. Hendren, present head of the building and loan department.
NO. 1 LEAF LARD, 9 pounds NO. 1 FRESH PORK , LOIN, per pound NO. 1 FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, per lb... 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, pep pound...... NO. 1 LEG OF LAMB, per pound
.00
I4c 12ic 13c 14ic 14c 11c 10c 12c 14c
NO. 1 LAMB CHOPS, per pound. ... ......
NO. 1 BEEF POT 4 ft -f 4 ROAST, pep lb.... lU I IC STRICTLY FRESH LIVER, - pep pound. . Q
NO. 1 SIRLOIN STEAK, per pound.............
FRESH HAMBURGER ' 4 " STEAK, per pound ... UC
NO. 1 SUGAR CURED REG. HAMS, pep lb... NO.. 1 SUGAR CURED CALL HAMS, pep lb...
NO. 1 SUGAR CURED 4 Q BREAKFAST BACON, lb. )Q
ALL SAUSAGES, pep pound....... ,, NO. 1 RIB ROAST, boned and rolled, per lb......
12ic
14c
16k ,l2c
11c 14c
MANY OTHER VARITIES OF MEAT NOT MENTIONED AT CUT RATE PRICES.
Have no Complaints. Attorney L. T. Meyer, who with Attorneys C.r B. TInkham and Claude V. Ridgely of Gary, compose the grievance committee of the Lake County Bar association say that no charges have been preferred against attorneys as a result of charges made recently against lawyers. Mr. Meyer said: "We sit in the capacity of Judges and not as prosecu
tors, li mere are any compiamis dreBS by Mr. McNutt of New York. Mr. against lawyers we would be only too McMutt is connected with tne Redpath
glad if the grieved parties would make slay ton Lyceum Bureau
complaint to us.
'Sunshine and Awkwardness. Mrs. Jeannie Sawyer introduced the speakr in a very charming manner. The following young women ushered. Miss Phamie Shine, Miss Adele Kerr, and Miss Minnie Schultz. 1 , A LEAGVE MEETITVG. The members of the Epworth League of the Methodist church of East Chicago will entertain representatives of a number of the leagues of the region this evening. The Hammond members will leave on the seven o'clock car. A
feature of the program will be the ad-
"I understand that a woman is reported to have been the victim of questionable methods In sne case. I do not know the facta, but if this is the case we will make an investigation on the complaint of the aggrieved party." Attorney Dan Moran of - the Lake County Bar association said today that there- will not be another meeting of the association until along in April.
At the Police Station. Today the Hammond police are investigating a story told by the 9-year-old son of Mrs. Williams, 7 Williams street, In which the boy stated that he was held up on Hohman street last night and robbed by an unknown youth. The boy stated that he was on his way to the Presbyterian church, and when he was nearly In front of the edifice he was confronted by the youthful holdup. After taking a box of candy and a pair of poller skates from the Williams boy, the unknown lad ran west In the alley. No clues have been learned. Chief of Police Peter Austgen returned from Chicago, last night, where he( testified in the cases of Oscar Graves, J. Foley and Ben Hopkins, the trio of youthful bandits who held up a state line street grocer several months ago. Vpon advice of their counsel the three Hammond boys pleaded guilty in the Chicago police court yesterday afternoon and their cases were taken un
Town Marshal Smith and wife of East Gary were Hammond visitors to
day.
luodge Assemblies
VENUS OUTSHINES MOON IN RIVALRY OF THE PLANETS Venus now outshines the moon. The evening star is at its greatest brilliancy at this period of tha year, and af mere distance of 30,000.000 miles (estimated) away from the earth. Hundreds of Lake county people
Strictly Fresh Eggs, for Saturday, we guarantee these eggsv 00 f per dozen . .' &Cmj Maple Brand Quart Jar A. S. of all kind, OQo per jar... Ou Can Corn, Green and Yellow Beans, Kidney Beans, Hominy, and Pump- mJXt kin, per can. . . . . Wtj Try a 1-Pound Can of Day Light Baking Powder, guaranteed, 4 np per pound Uu Hand Picked Navy Beans, pound .5C Best Granulated Sugar, Saturday, Cf.. per pound U U My Wife's Salad Dressing 15c bottle, 12c; 1 Q A 25c bottle 13b
Richelieu 5-lb Package of
Rolled Oats for. Pure Sweet Cider, 3-lb can, 3 for
Rumford's Baking Powder, 1-pound 1 Qfi can I wit Mahonco Brand of Pure Strained Honey, in OQ .jars, per jar ZOU
20c
o 22c
25c
Van Camp's or Snider's Pork and Beans, 2,-pound can, 12c; 1-pound can UU This is it a 15c Pound of Prunes, Saturday IHa for IUC American or Brick Cheese
per pound ,
Victory Toy or. Quaker r a.- o i dt.rm
uaws, o packages
ior , . . ,Ou 6 Bars U. S. Mail Soap
with one 5c Package of ananas.
uranaxna uorax nc Powder for cLtJC A Good Four SewedOC-s. Broom, Saturday. . tdUU Grandma or Acme Pancake Flour, Qf per package ..... Ou 1-Pound Package , Qn Raisins, Saturday.!. .Ob Red Cross Macaroni or Spaghetti, 4 Cn 2 packages. . . .-. rJu MEAT DEPARTMENT Small Pork Loins, -j yi per pound reC
Fancy Rib Roast Beef, per pound. . Fresh Leaf Lard, 8H pounds Cudahy Diamond "C'Hams, per lb Brisket Bacon, per pound. .... . Oysters, per quart
17c
.00 72c
35c
The regular meeting of the Court or Honor will ba held this evening at Wels Hall in State street. The meeting : night has been changed from Monday, on Friday. It is desired that there Is a large attendance of members at the meeting. The usual program will be followed. Tomorrow evening the members of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars will meet in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street for their regular semimonthly meeting. After the business meeting" pleasant time will be spent socially. It Is desired that many members are present at the meeting. j . ' A large attendance of members is desired at the meeting of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge to be held Saturday evening in I. O. O. F. Halt In. East, State street.'"' It win be the regular i weekly meeting and after the business session there will be a social hour.
, The members of Hammond , Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters will meet thia
ave Money on Your Easter gilts
66
THE RELIABLE JEWELERS OF 163 STATE STREET HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE PRETTIEST LINE OF EASTER JEWELRY DIRECT FROM THE EASTERN MANUFACTURERS. YOU DON'T PAY AGENTS' EXPENSES WHEN YOU BUY FROM US AND OUR 14 YEARS IN HAMMOND IS ALL THE MORE REASON WHY YOU SHOULD BUY FROM
66
der advisement juntll a week from to-s
, e ve nin at Jhe . Iy. ,o P. Hal n South ...