Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 244, Hammond, Lake County, 27 March 1913 — Page 5
Thursday, March 27, 1913.
THE TIMES.
LAKE OUUW'il COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKG St'PEIUOR COURT, BOOM X. Judge Vlrsll S. Reltciv ' Case on Trial. . . Miller vs. Schreiber Mfg. Co. Ct. C. White for the plaintiff and Crumpacker & Crumpacker for the defendant. Case gone to the jury. Curi on Call, 9315. Smith vs. Hull, and 9371. Amen vs. the Standard Steel Car company. Other cases on the third Thursday's call- off. Third Friday, March 28 9226 Ijake Co. S & T Co v Standard Steel Car Co. 9S40 Chutka v Nizlolklewicz. 9341 Chutka v Niziolkiewicz. S377 Gorman v Standard Steel Car. 9378 Mandich v Indiana Steel Co. LAKE Bl-r&RIOR COURT. ROOM X
Jadare Lavrrenre Becker. Case Ob Trial. Klein vs. Lang;. Ora Wildermuth for the plaintiff and Paul Glaser for the defendant. Suit on account. Ttial before jury. Case will take all day. Caae Dispoaed Of. United Breweries vs. Heidorn. Judgment for I486 for the plaintiff. Friday, March 28 857S Scully Coal Co v Fuxy. 8387 Mikrut v R I & S Co. Monday, March 31 8557 McClaren v Lundberg. 9lS5 Rosendic v Anlin. 9198 Kummer v H W & E C Ry. 9372 Galski v Kish.
9445 Munch v Roper. LAKE SUPERIOR CO CRT. ROOM & Judge Johaaaea Kopelkc At Crows Polat. . Third Friday, March 28 504 Haralovlo Peter v Nat'l Croation Society of U S of A et al. 505 In re: vacation of plat of Cottage . Grove addition to Tolleston.507 Cummlngi Geo et al v Mathew McBride et al. E09 Hayden v Hayden. B14 Leonardson v Lindbergr. 616 Henderlong v Hoff. JS0- Bliss, Jonathan V Wm S. Gallagher et al. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Judge W. C. MeSlakan. At Crawi Polat. The court is right up with his call. PORTER CIRCUIT COURT.' . Judge A. D. Bartholomew. At Valparaiso. Caae oa Call. Chicago, Iake Shore & South Bend vs. Hammond, "Whiting & Cast Chicago, and Gary & Interurban railways. Injunction. To come up Saturday. Settings. , Third Thursday. March 27 ' Foyer v Kieselbach. Third Friday, March 28 1576 Becker v Hayes. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Judge II. B. TatklU. At Mlehlgaa City. Court now In session. ,
Whlnery, Knotts, Bauer and Daly are connected with the case. Valparaiso Vidette. i
Filed in Superior Court. 10261 Croation Roman Catholic Church (1 V. Cravens. J. H. Fetterhoff) vs. Henry t Scbrage, Bank of Whiting. Damages. 10262 Samuel Stein & Co. (I. I. Modjeska) vs. Solomon Goldsmith. Suit on note. 10263 Sarah C. Broadheck (McCracken &. Freer) vs. Emma P. Beutelspach- . er. To set aside a conveyance.
THUMB HURT; SUES COMPANY Gary Man Hales American Bridge Company Into Court.
Attorney Economoft representing
Andy Mousoff has started an action against, the American Bridge Company
of Gary to recover $5,000 damages on account of an injury to his thumb. The accident happened Jan. 8, 1913 when the plaintiff .was punching holes in girders. A traveling crane moved a girder and set It down on the plaintiff's thumb,, according to the complaint. The member la stiff and prevents him from earifing a living at $3 and $4 a day as he has been able to do in the past. He recites that he also has a family of five dependent on him for support.
the deceased was killed as a result of the explosion of a defective pipe In one of the boilers In the, power house of the company. It is charged that he was 42 years of age, was capable of earning-13 a day, and has a wife and five children dependent on him. The accident happened Oct. 14, 1912, and the administrator was appointed March 13. 1913.
Case Is Settled. The case of Stockbridge Elevator Co. vs. Bishop was settled in Judge Becker's court this morning for $112. Attorney Jesse E. Wilson appeared for the plaintiff.
SEARCH FOB GiRL
VIGOROUSLY MADE
Land Case Up Today. A Lake county case entitled Montgomery against Bernstein was taken up today In court by. Judge BartholojmewThe suit waa' brought to quiet title on-s-firary Iract Attorneys Gavit,
CHURCH AND BANK AGREE
Gulic Decides to Dismiss His Complaint. . .After bringing suit to recover $2,700
which waa deposited to the credit of
the Croatian Roman Catholic 'church of St. Peter and St. Paul of Whiting by Paul Perplc, the- former treasurer, in the Bank of Whiting Ambrose Gulic Anally decided to dismiss the complaint. The caae was filed In the Lake Superior court by Attorney J. H. Fetterhoff and. L. V. Cravens. It related that Gulic had been duly elected treasurer of the church and that he desired to withdraw, the building fund of the church and loan it out, in accordance with tho instructions of the trtistees, on real estate mortgages at eight percent Instead of leaving it In the bank to earn only three per cent Interest. The treasurer who was succeeded by Gulic refused to turn over the bank book of the ehurch and although the board of trustees designated that Perc pic waa the duly elected treasurer the bank refused to pay over the money until It had documentary proof of the change in treasurers.
Car Company Sued. Attorneys Moran & Dyer and Charles E. Greenwald have started a suit for $10,000 damages against the Standard Steel Car company for Peter Duma, the administrator of tha estate of Wasily Mongru. . ... -: (. It is related in the complaint that
A country-wide search is being .made by the various police heads of four states for 9-year-old Catherine Winters, daughter of Dr. W. A. Winters, a prominent Newcastle dentist and former resident of Hammond. Chief of Police Peter Austgen t making special efforts to locate the girl, as Dr. Winters Is an intimate acquaintance of Chief Austgen, they having been employed as conductor and motorman on the Green line fifteen years ago. The girl's mysterious disappearance has proven a baffling one for the Newcastle police and authorities of the surrounding territory. Although but few clews of importance have been learned the case may terminate at some sensational development. Large hand bills bearing the girl's description, picture and rewards have been sent out by the girl's father, who Is in hopes that some light may be thrown on the case In the near future. The girl has been missing from her home at Newcastle, Ind, since Thurs
day noon, March 20. An advanced
theory, is that the girl was kidnaped by a band of gypsies who visited the city on the same day of her mysterious disappearance 1 and they are now suspected of the crime. She has not
been seen or heard of since the above date. Her description is given as follows: Nine years old, but rather small
for her age; she has very bright brown eyes and brown hair which has been
bobbed rather short. She is very bright and attractive. When last sen she wore a little red sweater coat, a little white straw turban and a plain black
and white checked gingham dress.
HANSLEY IS HELD. Ben Hansley, colored, who was arrested by Captain George Hanlon on
Wednesday afternoon on a charge of petit larceny, is still being held at the Hammond-central station pending trial. It Is "charged that Hansley took an overcoat belonging to Carl Griffin from the Chamber of Commerce club rooms. He is held under $200 bonds and the case before City Judge Barnett was postponed this morning.
Have comfort in the bathroom wit a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gaa EUec Co.
YE
JUL llv c
"A cow that gives two quarts of milk and refrains from putting her foot in it, is far more valuable than one that gives ten quarts and then kicks-it over."
And it's the same way with clothes, most any suit or overcoat looks well when you buy it, but the thing that is most important to you is how it looks after you've worn it several months. Let us prove to you, that the giving of such strict attention to many little details in the making of our garments assures the wearer longer service and better appearance. Quite a few men don't care and don't notice the difference but perhaps YOU are one of the many who do. If so, you are just the man who will appreciate the extra painstaking tailoring in our garments. Some men, have the mistaken impression that, because we sell such good clothes on easy payments, our prices are high. Nothing will ; surprise you more than to make a comparison between our goods and prices with those elsewhere. $1.00 a week is all you need. Call and see our new Spring Styles and you'll please yourself and the EmdjDSF(3 (BDMlhnndgtj (Bn. 185 East State Street THE SATISFACTION STORE"
Last Chance to See the Troupe that Played Before The . -; . Kaiser THE " Iberammergauer Players In the Charming 3 Act Comedy "EDer Ameriliaseppl" Featured by the delightfui "Schuh Plattler" Dance and Alpine Music HAMMOND THEATRE Prices $1, 75, 50 and 25 Cents. Tel. 63 Curtain 8:15
GERMAN PLAYS DELIGHT
A FASHIONABLE
AUDENC
E
The Oberammergau peasant troupe, which played to a full house of Germans In the , Hammond theatre last night, gave such a good account of itself in the play, "Almenrausch and Edelweiss," that It is deserving? of another large house this evening. Charles G. Martin of the Illinois Staats-Zeitung. who- booked this company for Hammond and who will probably arrange for other German companies to come here, has decided to give the Germans of Hammond a real hearty laugh for this evening, and accordingly the company will appear in a threeact comedy, entitled "Der Amerikaaeppl." That the.playerB will be equal to the occasion was demonstrated last night, and the situations in' the comedy will furnish the opportunity. The company leaves tonight for New York to return to Its native Bavarian Alps. The production tonight, like that of last night, will be featured between the acts with the famous "Schuhplattler" dance and songs, warbles and yodles, accompanied by string music.
Compaar Dnfrrn Great Credit. Were one to attempt to give credit to j
each of the individual players for their artistic- merit as demonstrated last
night one would have to name each
player in the company separately.
Without detracting from the credit ude
to all, special mention should, however,
be given to Marie Von Vollnhallz, who
appeared in the principal role as Evl,
the sturdy sacrificing mountain girl who remains true to her falsely impris
oned lover despite the hardships that
fate throws in her path through four
of the acts. Maxl Schultes, as the
"Buechelbauer," Interpreted well the
role of the well-to-do mountain farmer.
withm whom stern family pride and
Integrity are the essentials of life, who
sees in jsvi a capate domestic, but a
girl of not enough known antecedents
to become his daughter-in-law. Germans Give Approval.
Hannl Grass! as his wife, protrayed
excellently the obedience that this class of women are wont to give the master of the house, and while such characters are little known among the
German-Americans, she made all wo
men-kind kin when she appeared for a second time as the heart-broken mother mourning her imprisoned son.
whose evidence of guilt she could not
deny, but which she nevertheless did
not believe.
HOTEL IE
F
HAS ITS
(HAL OPENING LAST NIGHT
The Hotel Mee, Hammond's finest hostelry and a structure that gives the city creditable recognition now as far as hotel facilities Is concerned, was formally opened last night at a reception and banquet, at which a hundred of the city's leading people were guests.- The hotel was a surprise to the people who rlsited It last night and inspected it from the ground to the fifth floor. The function was given by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mee, with a view of acquainting Hammond with the fact that tt has a real live hostery in Its midst. An elaborate eight-course menu was served In honor of the event and covers were laid for a hundred. During the banquet talented cabaret performers furnished entertainment for the guests and Young's orchestra played a splendid program of instrumental music. , The reception room and halls were decorated with flowers and roses were given as favors, together with tiny suitcases containing bon bona. The host and hostess received congratulations for their enterprise in equipping the big hotel which has already been established on a basis which makes
its success assurred. The Hotel Mee, a new 75-room hotel, is one of the finest examples of fireproof construction in the Calumet region. The hotel i built entirely of concrete and can earry even more than Its present fire stories.
The foundations are amply supported and there Is not an inflammable thing the hotel except the furniture,
the window sills and tha doors.
The building has a frontage of 50 feet on Hohman street. In the north twenty-five feet is located the buffet, in the south twenty-five the hotel lobby. Back of the buffet is the grill room and kitchen and back of the hotel lobby Is the main dining rooom. The finish and decorations are all atyyxtlve. The rooms in the hotel all have outside exposures, so that there is not more delightfully airy. The building Is equipped with an elevator and nothing is lacking to make it thoroughly attractive. The building is owned by Dr. H. C Groman and Gustave Muenich and was erected about a year ago. It represents an Investment of close to $50,-000.
Ill J-
$5 TO
$100
WE MAKE LOANS
$5 TO
$100
Hunter Is Dying. It was rumored yesterday that a hunter fell Into Long Lake while shooting ducks. The man was rescued, but la now reported to be dying from pneumonia.
JJSE ALIBI'S FOOT-EASE The antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes. If you want rest and comfort for tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet, use Allen's" Foot-Ease. It relieves corns and bunions of all pain and prevents blisters, sore and callous spots. Just the thir.g for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking in New Shoes. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Try It tWr. Sold everywhere. 25cts. Txm't accept aay awhattrate. For FREE trial package, address Allaa S. Olmsted, L Roy, N. Y.
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 havftig but one place to pay. Pay us back In small payments by the week or month, and In a short ttme you'll find yourself free from debts.. WE ADVANCE ANY AMOUNT FROM $5.00 to $100.00 to people owning furniture, pianos, etc., aad save frem 93 to la aa ytar laaa. Meeaaatca. aalarled peapla aad atkera adaace4 noaey aa their wa aata. Loans mad anywhere In the Calumet district. "YOU'RE TO BLAME IF TOU FORGET THE NAME." LAKE COUNTY LOAN GO. 38 Rlakact Bile Over Ui Stare.
HAMMOND - INDIANA
Opa crealaa-a tin 8 cle?, Sataay P. M.
M i.
t ' M
1 1
Double Coupons
FRIDAY
ALL DAY
Ed'
M
Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store
m
Friday's Best Bargains
Children's Rompers r
Rompers of blue amoskege gingham, neat
ly made, all flat double stitched seams, a
very special value
at.
25c
Special Petticoat Bargain
Silk Messaline Petticoats, all colors with
accordion pleated flounce, very
special tor 2 riday only at .
.t
1.95
Decorative Enamels for detorating tables, chairs, beds, stands, etc., all colors, per can UQ Handy Family Paint for painting all kinds of interior woodwork, all
desirable colors, can
10c
10-Quart Galvanized Water Pails,
made of heavy uheet metal, strong
and durable, 1 A each I UC
5-Quart Dinner Buckets, made of
extra heavy tin, 2 insets, tight fit
srr: 39c
$2.00
For Men's Gun Metal Shoes, Button and Blucher, "Pug" or "Freak" toes, genuine oak solo., all solid leather throughout, sizes 6 to 11, every' pair guaranteed real value 2.50 per pair.
Stationary, very good quality, worth up to 25c a box, i special Qg and sCC Palm Olive Soap, OCgm 3 cakes for sCOC Diaper Cloth, very absorbent, wtll not irritate, Cl - per yard yjw Coat Buttons, large size, sew on with self shank, cloth imitation, vegetable ivory, OC each, 506 for t-OC
Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound, 1.00 size......
Flax Seed, Menthol and Wild
Cherry Cough Syrup, 25c size for ,
76c
Wild ISc
Bulgarian Ribbo.i, 4 to 6 inches
wide, the newest designs for haj
and bows, good Quality, yard, 5c to - UwC
Brocaded Silk, messaline finish, 2
inches wide, all the best OCT colors, yard -UwC
Sale
Friday's Grocery
Double Coupons except Flour & Sugar
45c 39 c 68c
SUGAR H. & E. Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more, (flour, butter or milk not included) 10 pounds
BUTTER Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest quality obtainable, per pound FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota, the two best brands, -barrel sack, 2.65 i-Darrel sack, 134 -barrel sack...
Brick Cheese, Hoi-
27c
7c
Minas Blend Coffee, splendid value,
4 pounds, j05 per pound
. 1 FreshMade Cottage . Cheese, per pound. .
Quaker Rolled Oats, fk per package .r.. wC Hand Picked Michigan Navy i Beans, 3 pounds I C No. 3 Cans Standard Tomatoes or Early June Peas, dozen vrt-a cans, 105 per can- 5IC Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans. . . . . 4. aCOC Strictly) Fresh Eggs every one guarantied, not delivered, per dozdn 1 sCUG
Fancy Cream
stein brand, per pound Armour's Shield Brand Lard, per pound Fancy Head Rice, the 10c kind, 3 pounds Good-Luck Butterlne, fine quality, per pound
Pet Brand Milk, doz. baby size, JJq
per can, q dozen large cans, 98c"" cans
Argo Gloss starch, If 3 packages Q Farmhouse Sugar Corn, Hominy, Pumpkin, Green or Wax Beans,
dozen cans, 85c per can.
APPLES Willow Twigs or Winesaps,
per peck I
ICc 14c 22c
19c ze, 47c
25c
11c lominy, Beans, 7c
30c