Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 248, Hammond, Lake County, 1 April 1913 — Page 5
Tuesday April 1, 1913.
THE TIMES.
3
IIV THB
I
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
COUKR
ri ile
OF WALK WILL BE BUILT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE &AK1C SUPBRIOU COCItr, ROOU 1. Judsr Virgil S. Htltcr. CaM on Trial. S78. Mandich vs. the Illinois Steel Co. Joe Conroy for the plaintiff and Bomberger, Sawyer & Curtis for the defendant. Case will take all day. Cases on Call. . 937T. Gorman vs. Standard Steel Car Co. New settings Monday. Fourth Monday, March 31 9371 Amen v Standard Steel Car Co. 9226 Lake Co. S & T Co v Standard Steel Car. . 9377 Gorman v Standard Steel Car.
9866 Dvorscak v Indiana Steel. 9382 Horvath v C L S & S B Ry. 8449 Lang: v National Brick Co. 475 B & R B & M Co v Chorak. LAKB SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM S. , Jndce Lawrence Meeker. Cane on Trial. . McClaren v Luridberg. Case will take all day. Settings. Monday. March 31 8657 McClaren v Lundberg. 198 Komraer v H W & E C Ry. 9372 Galskl v Klsh. 9445 -Munch v Roper. Tuesday, April 1 8S74 Matipolos v G & I Ry. 9362 Wolf v Fyda. 40 Stula. V Mihalich. 9577 McMulIen v Hubbard S F Co. 9581 Mida v Zryra. . lake: superior court, room a.
- Judge Joaaanea Koelks At Crown Point. Fourth "Wednesday, April 2 304 Baerveldl, J. Francis vs. Horatr J, Carr. S3 Gunn, Fanny vs. (ary & Interurban Ry. company.
3S1 Gormley. Thomas J. vs. Charles C.
Cronin. X.AKR CIRCUIT COURT. Judge XV. C MeUtktb At Crown Point. Wednesday, April 2 9416 Ensign, Elnora vs. Fred Kappelman. 9475 Roper, Ella S. vs. Rutherford R. QuiUen et al. 9419 Newman, Paul vs. Bernard P. Everagre et al.
9420 Scharbach, William
Georgo Evans et al.
9421 Broadbeck. Paul C. vs. Sarah C.
Broadbeck. 94SS Story, Marguerite I..
Story. 9431 Schwuchow, Benjamin vs. Mar garet Mitch et al. PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. . Judge A. D. Bartholomew.
At Valparaiso. Fourth Wednesday, April 2 1S19 Baker vs. Seehausen. 1522 Blount vs. Green. 1560 Childs vs. I C. C. & St. I Ry. Case on Call. Chicago. Lake Shore & South Bend vs. Hammond. Whiting & East Chicago, and Gary & Interurban railways. Injunction. Postponed until April 7. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Judge II. B. TnthllL. At Michigan City. Court now in session.
Sr.
vs.
vs.
Roy
The board of public works of the
city of Hammond yesterday advertised for bids for the construction of the
largest cement job that has. over been let in Hammond.
The bids are to be received on April 16, and call for the building of a'mile
of walk, curb and gutter 1 nKenwood,
the new residential district of Ham
mond.
It is expected that the contract will
be let so that work can be completed
within a few weeks. The engineer's estimate on the Job is something like
$16,000.
This work is to be gotten out of the way in a hurry, so that the contract for the paving of the streets can be let as soon as possible. All of the streets in
the sub-division will be paved with
asphalt macadam, whloh has stood up under the most severe tests all over
the country. -
The walks are to no five and six feet wide, depending tipin whether or not they are on thoroughfares, the curb and gutter are to be molded into
one piece.
The Improvement is expected to transform theventlre sub-division and
will make It available for building op
erations which are expected to be car
ried on extensively there this spring.
REAL ESTATE MARKET
IS SHOWING NEW ACTIVITY
MOVEMENT IN
STATU QUO
Plans for Girls' Home to Be
Discussed Tomorrow.
The philanthropic movement started
some time ago among a number of the
Hammond manufacturers for a work
ing girls' home, remains in statu quo
for the present, too, many other mat
ters of pressing importance having
come up recently to give those inter
ested an opportunity to get together.
Besides the movement Is of such a na
ture that some time will be required
for it to get under way. It is proba
hie, nowever, that a meeting of the Manufacturers' association will be held
rext Wednesday evening, at which.
time the subject may be brought up far a discussion before that body.
William Hastings, who purchased the twenty-five feet on St&re street, owned by Max Klein, yesterday turned it .over for a pront when he sold the lot to D. Spragia. the proprietor of a fruit store In the Eder building, on Hohman street. John Dyer yesterday closed a deal for the sale of a lot In his south side addition to William Humpher. Mr. Humpher expects to build a fine residence on the property within a short time. J. S. -Blackmun & Co. have just plat
ted and have the handling of a small sub-division of lots in the vicinity of Lewis and Hart streets, near the American Potato Machinery Co, - The property- ispart of the land that was purchased for the plant site. It is known as Eder's subdivision. The lots are being sold at a very low figure, and it is expected that they will be sold in no time. Gostlin. Meyn & Co., have sold a number of residential lots on the north ide. In Hammond, and In their other ub-dlvisions. They report that the inquiries for lots are irood. Interest in Hohman street property
Is being aroused as a result of the building activity that Is promised on
this street. Otto Knoerzer's building
at the corner of Muenich court and
Hohman street, and the possibility that John J. Jarnecke will build across the street indicates that a new mer
cantile center will be started south of
the brokern corner.
Max L. Klein, who has accepted a position with a lumber company in La-
porte, has just sold a house and a lot
and a half on Detroit street to Mrs.
lotilla B. Swaim of the Hammond Daily
News for $4,000. This is not the resi dence in which Mr. Klein resides.
Other transfers of interest are the
sale of lot IS, In black 3, In the River
side addition, by Marion Hi Carmody
to Anna C. Moonshower. Lots 11 and
12, In block 2, In the Homewood addi
tion, were transferred by Mary E. Nel
son to Mary R. Cox. The considera
tion named is $6,000. Mary L. Dahl-
kamp has transferred to ohn If. Dahl-
kamp lot 13, block 2, Towle & Young's
3rd addition.
Death of Infant.
Alma Wunschel, 211 West State
street, Hammond, the 16-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Wunschel, died at the family residence Sunday morning at 10 o'clock following a brief illness. Funeral services will be held from the family residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment will be at bak Hill cemetery.
M. E. Zouvers Rewarded.
M. E. Zouvers, who carried mail to
Robertsdale when that suburb was served from the Hammond office, yes
terday received $12 In cash as a token of appreciation from the community which he served. . .-.
Following the change by which
Whiting served Robeitsdale Zouvers was transferred to the Hammond dis
trict The change was petitioned for by the Whiting posteffice. It adds to the revenues of the Whiting office to
that extent.
Guide
BIG SHOW AT
THE BIJOU
The Bijou theater has a treat in
store for its patrons this week. The
Tabloid MuBlcal Comedy company, presenting the strong piece entitled "Ho
tel a la Carte," opened a three nights' engagement last night. The show is the hit of the season, and with the company at its best, it pleased the pa
trons. Everything Is a laugh from start to finish and Is fun for everybody.
Joe Scott as "Charles Knickerbock
er, and Ida Berns as Flossie spearmint," Walkeiser,. as "Heine Schultz,"
Frank Clark as : "Percy Ouno" and Christina Rattella as the dancing girl proved that they are artists, and much credit may be'glven them. They used
the newest song : hits and the wardrobes were the finest ever, worn in this city.' The beauty 5 chorus is a strong one and Is composed of voices will trained, and these, with the dancing, are a big attraction. The scene of the play la in the lobby and barber shop of the Hotel a la Carte. The usual prices will prevail during their stay In the city, and you will be pleased with the- performance. Two
shows nightly, 7:15 and 9 o'clock. Those Wonderful Stockings. 'The Balkan Princess," Is now on its first American tour, after its reign, a long and merry one, both In the Gaity Theatre, London, and the Casino, New York. This merry Jest with lilting song and graceful dance, which comes
to the Hammond theatre on Sunday, April 6 has contributed a number of notable novelties, and not a few sensations, to the stage. Miss Julia Gi fiord, the original prima donna In England, and easily one of the
first light opera singers of the day, is of course first Interest In the play. Under all conditions, she is a charming prima donna, endowed with an abundance of personal attraction, and especialy favored with an exceptional voice. Playing opposite Miss GifTord, as a foil to the dainty character' portrayed by her, is a dashing, trouble-making little character known as "Sofia," played by Vera Rossmore and not a little of her success lies In the masterful way in which she wears a pair of stockings, that for novelty, haven't been equalled on the blase way for
many a year. These stockings for the
first few Inches of their course seem
to be Just ordinary silk stockings. But
f above that they are lltle more than a
suggestion, for they're made of the fin
est lace Imaginable. Yes, sir; nothing
but lace, and on a-rold night but what does a great actress, whose only desire
Is to elevate the stage, care for her own personal discomfort?
that most of the assets are worthless the creditors will get nothing. Lorenzo D. Jenkins, a grocer, whose place of business was on Indiana avenue, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy this morning. He was represented by K. B. Fishier. He scheduled liabilities of 12,695 and assets of $1,993. of which $1,480 la in book accounts. Thus his case is similar to that of the average merchant
jhio Bankruptcy in this lo
cality. His failure to collect from dead bets brought about his ruin.
Fight Card Announced. Fight fans of Hammond and vicinity learned this afternoon that Matchmaker Frank Campbell had signed up Tim O'Nell of South Chicago and Carl Anderson of Hammond for a ten-round go at ten Hammond theatre tm Thursday evening, April 10. Among the other contestants will be Eddie Clabby and EddU Wagner f Hammond and
Young Bishop of Whiting.
come back into the fistic world. He is fast rounding Into shape under the care of Trainer Ted Jessup and Is doing bis dally training stunts at Chopin hall. O'Nell, It "Will be remembered, fought Schlossberg. the sailor boy, at the H. A. A. two years ago and put up a grueling battle. They wtU weigh la as middleweight, v
THBRB ARB MORE THAN THREB TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED
Although Anderson has been out of EVERY DAPY THAN ALL THE OTH the fight game for some time, his J ER DAILY PAPERS IN LAKE COCN
many friends are .wagering that he can TY PUT TOGETHER.
PVnikrfl.l!Vf'my Another, big 'shipment of famous '"WOOLTEX" Coats T 1 I JJ UPPOU(SJa and Suits Just received yesterday. Very newest ere- vVlj J I mii wm a M -ations in the prettiest novelty clothes and plain jL- Jr -a ll I QUITO A ll n PnATO eJOJf-f&JJ
at....
1 1
FnW3H ULLLLf VAJULULVJ WULUJVJ U X g.
SAMPLE M7 k . i vvis A T
dresses IMSJa Kftv.iwMf I'Hiaa. ijLJj
til p
times want ads are for Will Meet Thursday.
SERVICE TO YOUt
ICE COUPON BOOKS STOLEN The Hammond Pure Ice Co. desires to announce that it will not honor the following coupons, which were stolen from one of the wagons of the company in East Hammond: Coupons A and numbered 492, 493, f 494 and 495. These are the 500 pound coupons. Coupons B and numbered 669, 670, 671 and 672. These are the 1,000 pound coupons. Coupons X and numbered 598, 599, 600 and 601. These are the 2,000 pound coupons. Coupons D and numbered 605, 607 and 608. " These are the 5,000 pound coupons. The public is warned not to buy ice coupons from ny one but the agents of the company and to report to the police any attempts to sell the coupons described above. THE HAMMOND PURE ICE CO.
The Hammond stewards for the
"World in Chicago." who hold their
regular weekly meetings Wednesday
nights In the First Methodist church, will hold Uieir meeting this week on
Thursday evening. The session had to
be postponed for one. day.
Good Show at Orpheum.
ine urpneum nas straight vaudeville
the fore part of the wek and it is a
i classy bill. A percentage of the re
ceipts will go to the flood sufferers.
Maxim's Models are the head liners and
they are filling the house from pit to
balcony.
Spring Makes 'em Restless,
The quiet spell at the Hammond po
lice station was broken last night
when six drunks were picked up In
various parts of the city. They were
held until this morning, when their
cases came up before Judge Barnett In
the city court. In each case the de
fendants were found guilty, receiving a fine of $1 and costs, amounting to $11. They were F. H. O'Rourke, New Haven. Conn.; Sam Kozicz, Gary; John
Knlzy, Detroit; Joe Knlzy, East Hammond, and H. A. Hogdahl, Chicago.
Had Narrow Escape.
A. G. Deaver, the superintendent of schools In West Hammond, has Just recei'ed a telegram from Dayton say
ing that Erie Folk, a brother of Mrs.
Deaver and also of Harry Folk, the
Hammond court reporter, was safe
from the flood after having a narrow
escape.
OR CAM
Made from Pure, Grape Cream of Tartar Surpasses every other baking powder in making delicious, healthful food. Protects the food from alum.
HEINTZ AGAIN
IN BANKRUPTCY
Three New Cases Filed With
Clerk Surprise.
Three bankruptcy cases were filed
before Deputy United. States Clerk
Charles Surprise of the federal court
this morning. Frederick! Heintz, for
the third time in his brief career, has petitioned for voluntary bankruptcy.
This time Heints scheduled his lia
bilities at $5,308 and his assets at $721.
Attorney L. V. Cravens appeared as the
attorney for Heintz. This Is believed
to be the result of his tire manufacturing venture. He claims his assets.
Fanny Smallberg of East Hammond,
the owner of a general store, has filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy. L. V. Cravens also represented her. Her liabilities are $4,432 and her assets $1,-
287, of which she claims $600 exempt, i
Most of her assets are book accounts.
The store Is stripped on most of the !
valuable assets. In view of the fact
VOICE OF
PEOPLE
FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Editor Times: Will you kindly give
the following space In your paper?
Indianapolis, Ind.. March 29, 1913.
To County Superintendents: On ac- J Jl fMin r. f ' Vi is fl ffd a if txraa lmnna.lt!. 1 la
to get mail out of the city In time for
the same to reach its destination for
Saturday, March 29.
The teachers' examination questions
to be used for the March examination
will therefore not be placed In the In
dianapolis postofflce until later and
will reach you in time for the post
poned examination to be held on Sat
urday, April 6, 1913.
All licenses Issued upon this examination shall be recognized as valid
and the same as though the examina-j
tion would have been held on Satur
day March 29, 1913. " Very truly yours, CHARLES A. GREATHOUSE.
I will hold the postponed examination In Crown Point, Ind., on Saturday,
April 5. 1913. FRANK F. HEIGH WAT,
County Superintendent.
Save The Difference From $3 to $10 saved on every loan YOU get of us. We loan on Furniture, Pianos. Horses, Wagron. etc., without removal, and give you one year to pay back in. Our rates are the cheapest. Our plans the best. Large rebates if paid before due. Private, confidential.
Loans on their own note to people permanently employed. Borrow $5, pay back $5.50. Other amounts in proportion.
Heat, when and where you want It
YOU'RE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME Lalie County Loan Go. 28 Rlmbaeh Block. Over Lion Store. Phone 21S HAMMOND. IXDIANA Open till 8 p. m. every evenIng. Saturday 9 p. m.
oimllDlle (Eireeim Stemmps TonniidDirirow Sale of Sample Silk and Wool Dresses
25 NEW DRESSES in Navy, King's Blue, Tans, etc, of Silk and Wool Materials, trimmed in contrasting
shades and fine laces and bands, 12.50 values, choice
9.85
32 SAMPLE SILK CHARMEUSE AND FINE SERGE
DRESSES in newest conceptions, beautifully made
and trimmed, worth up to 18 50, at
12.95
CHALLI E DRESSES Women's fine All-Wool Challie Dresses in neat pin stripe effects with imported lace
and embroidered Dutch collar and turn back cults.
Buttons of self material and satin. One
of the prettiest styles of the season
12.85
PETER THOMPSON DRESSES Misses' Stylish Dresses, made of all-wool serge in Navy or White,
with large collar trimmed with silk braid and large
flowing satin, sailor tie. A good value
at 7.50, for..... ...
5.98
RAIN COATS Women's April Shower Coats, the kind that turn water. Made of best rainproof material and cut in spring's best style. All seams cemented and stitched and collars designed to lay flat
or turn to storm style. Special tomorrow
2.98
DRESS SKIRTS-i-We are showing an exceptionally big line of new Spring Skirts in all the wanted colors up to ten dollars. Tomorrow we feature Wool
Serges In Tan, Brown and Navy, made in newest de
signs with button trimming, special
CHILDREN'S COATS A big special purchase enables us to offer these Wool WideWale Coats in sizes from 6 to 14 years, made In newest styles with collar of broacade silk and button trimming at i Qfl the remarkably low price of WnUU MESSALINE WAISTS Pretty striped Messaline Waists, made in the popular jhirt style with Dutch Collar and Cuffs of contrasting silk. One of the best Waist bargains of the season, QA tomorrow at ,VU LINGERIE WAISTS Women's White Lawn WalBta, made with low neck and short sleeves. High neck and long sleeves or Dutch Collar styles beautifully
embroidered fronts and tucking . for.. .
LINGERIE WAISTS Don't miss this sale tomorrow. Waista in this lot worth up to 2.00. Newest styles In plain white with Baby Irish, Venice and embroidery trimming and others in the new colored em
broidered styles. Worth up to 2.00,
for.
69c
JJLanmnlnLannB
i r auu
Great Shoe Specials Tomorrow
We have just purchased 500 Pairs of Boys' and Girls' Shoes which were made to sell for J2.00, priced for tomorrow at $1.15. Boys' sizes 9 to 13, in Box Calf and Gun Metal, Button and Laca styles, strictly upto-date Shoes. Girls' sizes 11 to 2, In Tan Russia Calf, Gun Metal and Patent Colt, But
ton, new style toes. Every pair a bargain. 1 Double
Stamps with each purchase tomorrow. .
WHITE BUCK SHOES Our showing of Ladies' White Buck Shoes, In button, new Stub Toe, just the correct style for this season, made to sell for 4.50, all sizes 2Ya to 8, specially priced O flfl for Wednesday. ., VlUU
. I Double I 15
WOMEN'S $2.00 TO $3.00 SHOES Special lot of Ladies' Shoes, in Button and Lace, Gun Metal, Pat
ent Colt and VicI Kid with Patent tips, regular price
$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, special for Wednesday tQQt 1,49 an1
1.25
We are making a specialty of the new English Walking Boot for Women. We will save you a dollar a pair on these. Distinctive styles with the low English heel. We have them in Tan. Black, White Buck,
Black Buck, Tan Russia Calf and Gun
Metal. The $3.00 and $4.50 kind for andj
3.50
Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Qti
Sc Elec Co. i