Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 10, Hammond, Lake County, 5 April 1913 — Page 5

April 5, 1913. THE TIMES.

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SUPBRIOR

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 1. Judge Virgil !. ttciter. Caae on Trial. Gorman vs. Standard Steel Car 9377. Co. McMahon & Conroy for the plaintiff and Crumpacker & Crumpacker for the defendant. Case will take until Monday. Case ob Call Monday. Smith vs. Hull and Lang vs. National Brick Co. Iaforrantloa. New settings will be ready Monday. I,AKtt SUPERIOR COIRT, ROOM X Judge Lanrron Meeker. iBformatloa. Will last a ! j Criminal rases Monday week or two. LAKE SI PEIUOR COURT. ROOM 3. Judce Joaaaaes Kopelke. At Crowa Point. Fifth Monday, April 7 466 Witruk v O'Brien et al. 499 Bomberger . Louden L v C L, S & S B Ry Co. 600 Davin Thomas J v Iva Ivanlch et al. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Judse W. C sIcMaaan. At Crow Polat. Monday. April 7 9448 Fierce Krnest L et al v George Clcot et al. 9449 Nlcpan Karol v Martin Drasek et al. 94S1 Marine Field R v Ida Baeder. 9468 Bauer Machine Co v Henry A. Talne. 9469 Schlits Brewing Co v J. R. Miller et al. 9470 Gary Beverage Co v Abe Rosen. 947J Swift & Co v John T.Marlch. 9471 Swift & Co v John T Marich. 9473 Nancos John v Walllntin TJrbanek. PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Jadge A. D. Bartholomew. At Valparaiso. Sett lag. Court cases. Fifth Monday, April 78807 Crawford v Coffin. 9997 W. Rawhide & B Co v Simplex Ry App Co. 1S8 C Ter Trans Ry Co v Wabash R R Co. 463 Freier v Harrold. 837 In re Pet Wleland drainage. 950 Ziegler v Knotts. 1007 In re Pet Koselke drainage. 1069 In rer Pet 'Kemper drainage. 1 1077 Abramovitx v Penna Co. 1118 Campbell v French. 1119 Rahan v Schussler. 1186 Gardner admr v Brewer. Ill I Buhler v Buhler. 1240 Maulfalr v Keown. 1258 Strom v Strom et al. 1274 Burch v Burch. 1813 Dod Dodd. i 1115 Do wd ell admr v Suman et aL Ob Call Monday. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Jadft-e II. B. TvtaUL At Michigan City. Court now In session. Lawyer Arrested. 4 Walter Banning, said to be a Chicago lawyer, was arrested by the Gary police last night following an altercation with a Pennsylvania railroad conductor. Banning is said to be under treatment at a Chcago sanatarium owing to a breakdown. His relatives will be notified. If you are a Judge of quality try La, Vendor cigar. Adv. Wo Loan rloney on Furniture, Planes, Fixtures, Horses and Vehicles. And ths property is left in your pousesslon. You caa make your payments weekly. Sixty cents is the weekly payment on a $25.00 loan for fifty weeks, other amounts In proportion. Every Transaction Strictly Confidential. Inquiry costs nothing. No loan, no charge. We give you a written statement of your contract. We allow extension of time without charge, in case of sickness or loss of work. Name Street and No. Our Agent Is In Hammond Every Tuesday. Indiana Loan Co. Cor. 6th Ave., and Broadway, 216 Gary Building, GARY, IND. Phone 322

SECOND-HAND MOTORCYCLES On Easy Payments; all makes. Prices of 1913 Cradle Spring Frame INDIAN, Single, $200; Twin, $250.

SEE ART G. SAVAGE, "THE INDIAN MAN." AT THE Gary Motorcycle Garage Ridge Road and Broadway, Phone 1834, GARY.

ii COURT STENOGRAPHER USESDICTAPHONE Remarkable Machine Is Put in Operation in Superior Court House. John Spurgeon, of the firm of Harrison Spurgeon & Folk, superior court stenographer Is 6lnging into a phonograph these days. Not that the musio la to be palme doff on the publlo as grand opera stuff but just for his own (amusement. John has had the pleasure of hearing his own voice. This is made possible by the use of the dictaphone. The dictaphone Is used in the most up todate stenographer's offices for taking dictation and permitting the stenographer to typewrite it at his own convenience. A remarkable thlhg about the instrument, which is operated by electricity. Is the fact that the speed of the delivery may be regulated by a lever. Thus a man may talk into the machine with great rapidity and yet the stenographer may take it off on the typewriter at a very low rate of speed. The machine is really remarkable in that it is poslble for one to talk into it and then hear his own voice two min utes later. The sound impression aro I taken on a wax roller and the roller can be pared each time so that scores of impressions can b made on the same roller. The machine is in use at the plant of the W. B. Conkey com pany and in other places in Hammond. COUNTRY CLUBS NEW GOLF PROFESSIONAL Eddie Garre of Chicago Ath letic Association Begins ' Work in Hammond. Eddie Garre the Hammond Country Club's new golf professional is on the job at the club's links and has given a number of lessons this week to beginners and several of those who have ac quired some progress in the game. Mr. Garre was the professional at the Chi cago Athletic Asoclatlon this winter coming there from Danville, 111 where last summer he was professional for the county club there. He is married and is residing in Homewood. His game has met wtih much praise and the club directors believe he will do much to popularize golf In the Calumet region. Word from Relatives. I Mr. and Mrs. John Llchtle of Ham mond have received word from relatives in Massllllon, O., relating that the water drove thern out of their home. It is related that there was two feet of water in the parlor and that the steps. porch and all of the outbuildings were were carried away. Mrs. W. Heimke Dead. Mrs. William Heimke, 58 years old, of 603 Muray street, died at Westgate, la.. this morning. She went there ten days ago to visit. The body is expected to arrive in Hammond Monday. No fun - eral arrangements have yet been made. ILodge Assemblies A meeting of the members of Golden Rod Camp Xo. 1657 Royal Neighbors took place last evening In Iong's Hall in East State street. There was a large attendance at the meeting and the members completed all arrangements for the School of instruction to be held in Hammond, Friday, May 2nd. Many out of town members will be entertain ed at this meeting. The school will open at one o'clock. After the business meeting last evening the members en joyed a short social session. The next regular meting will occur in two weeks. The regular weekly meeting of the lorcas Lodge of Rebeckaha will take place this evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall In East State street. The usual program will be followed. m A very pleasant meeting of the mem bers of Hammond Hive No. 2 .L. O. T. M. was held last evening in the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street. There was a large attendance of the members and visitors were present from Whiting and also from Silver Light Hive of Hammond. Following the regular lodge session a pleasant time was spent socially. A short program wis given

IIIMIIII.I. II XX

SIX HAMMOND CHURCHES

REPRESENTED Six Hammond churches were represented in the great "World in Chicago" meeting held in the Chicago V. M. C. A. today. They impersonated Eskimos and tourists in Alaska, asking and answering questions about our polar territory for the benefit of the audience. This "demonstration meeting" Is for the purpose of preparing the stewards to act as guides in the exposition. Thirty-four different booths will represent the many kinds of work done among the various nations of the world. There will be shops, temples, shrines, a tea house, a hospital, a school and other structures Identified with the life of the people. Thousands of people who have not had an opportunity to travel abroad and who may never see the countries of the far east, will be able to get an I accurate conception of the scenery and native life of that part of the world, when they visfte this new kind of ex position, which will be held from May 3rd to June 7th, in the Coliseum and Auditorium theatre, the two largest places of public assemblage In Chica go, and both famous for great expositions and spectacular productions. The section devoted to Alaska, in charge of Hammnofl pe'ople, will be enclosed by beautiful scenery, painted in the best scenic studios of New York. Within the space will be fond two Es kimo houses one designed for winter use, the other for summer. There will be a snow scene with native dogs and sled. A fine collection of curios and after which a two course luncheon was served. The next regular lodge meet ing will take place Friday evening. April 18th. Monday evening the members of Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L. will meeet in the I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street for their regular semimonthly meeting. A business and social program will be followed. The members of the True Kindred Lodge had a pleasant meeting last evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall In East State street. It was the regular semimonthly meeting and the usual busi ness and social program was followed. A class of candidates was Initiated. After the business session refreshments weer served and a delightful time was spent socially. There was'a'targe at tendance of the membrshlp. Th next regular meeting of the lodge will occur In two weeks on Friday evening, April lSth. The usual buslnes and social program will be followed at the meeting of Gold en Rule Council No. 1 D. of Tuesday evening. The meeting wil be held in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman Btreet. EXCITING POLITICAL MEETING Through some error there was a dls arrangement In the plans of the twelfth precinct G. O. P. patriots of Gary last night and one bunch oi the faithful assembled in a nearby saloon While W. H. F. Parry and S. Elsler gathered at the official place. 18 West 1 Tenth avenue, and as Mr. Parry is the 1 committeeman he was the only man wno could call the meeting to order . Order Is Restored. After standing around on one leg until 8:30 Mr. Parry snapped his watch and said: "The meeting will come to order. Mr. Eisler came to order. "What Is the pleasure of the meet ing?' asked Mr. Parry. "I move you " shouted Mr. Eisler snut up. Not so loud." as Mr. Par ry rapped for order. "This is no bull moose gathering." I move you that Mr. Parry be made permanent chairman," came from Mr Eisler in a meek manner. "The Ayea Have It." "I second it in my capacity as i voter," said Mr. Parry. "All in favo of Mr. Parry say 'aye'." Aye, lustily responded audience Eisler. "The ayes seem to have it. Mr. Par ry Is elected and he will also attend t tue uuuea ul secretary, it was an nounced. "Gentlemen, we will now elect a precinct committeeman. Who do you w-antr Kfsler I aaalntounly Named. "Eisler. Eisler, Eisler," came the loud response. The stamping of feet was so loud that a chandelier could be heard to "drop from the celling below. "Order, order, order," shouted Mr. Parry as he pounded the table with his gavel.. Chairman la Voted For. "I nominate Mr. Eisler," said that gentleman. ."And Mr. Parry seconds it, I believe I hear," put in the chairman. "The nominations are closed. We will now vote. All in favor of Mr. Eisler for committeeman say 'yes'." "Yes," responded throughout the hall. "Mr. Eisler is elected," announced the chairman. Before the meeting adjourned the audience gave Mr. Parry a vote of thanks for his fair rulings during the entire duration of the convention. You get Instant warmth and comfort with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. It Iu vendor cigars are pronouncea exceptionally good by all smokers. Adv.

TODAY III CHICAGO

pictures will be used by the stewards of Hammond to illustrate Kskimo customs. Real Eskimo costumes have been been secured from Alaska and are being duplicated by the local people jis nearly as possible. So accurate are the copies of the scenery and buildings and so true will be the impersonation and costumes of native life, that there will be an arctic atmosphere, ; and visitors with even small .Imaginations can easily believe themselves thousands of miles away from home, in lands of strange landscapes and peculiar people. Visitors may also tour other parts of our own country which are almost unknown to many people, such as the frontier of the northwest and the southwest, the Indian reservations, and the Allegheny mountains, each with Its own people and mode of life. They may see the arrival of immigrants at the Ellis Island immigration station in New York harbor, and study the efforts which are being made to improve the conditions of people In the slum districts of the cities. Thousands of men and women, young and old. of Chicago and vicinity, called stewards, dressed in the costumes of each land, and of each section of our own country, will populate the scenes, giving to each its own life and character. These stewards will explain to visitors the use and meaning of everything and tell of the efforts which are being made to extend Christian civilization throughout the country whose people they are impersonating. ST. JOHN. Dr. J. Blackstone and William Hildebrandt of Crown Point were business visitors hre Thursday. Henry Keilman of Dyer transacted business In town on Friday. Rev. H. Plaster of Hammond spent Friday here with Rev. A. M. Buchhelt. William Govert of Cedar Lake was here on business today. Charles Kraft of Crown Point was seen in town on Thursday. Mrs. Peter Pfeifer, Sr.. of Whiting was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeifer and family Friday. W. H. Tuthill of Crown Point tran sacted business here Thursday. Henry Meyers and Charles Vandersey of Crown Point were business visitors here Thursday. . i , . , HO BART. Julius Larson of Gary visited friends here last evening. Ed. Anderson of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. The second annual home-coming of the Foresters will be held at the Odd Fellows hall this evening. Little Miss Grace Murray had the misfortune of falling while skating and sprained her area. MERRILLVTIiliE . The funeral of Balxar Franze will be held at the St. Peter and St. Paul church at Turkey Creek Monday at 10 a. m. Ed. Koch of Hammond is visiting the family of his son Edward for a few days. Dr. H. L. Iddings and son Maurice were Hobart visitors Thursday even Ings. Mr. and Mrs. Wagoner off Chicago are here with friends for a few days. The La Vendor cigar is a bom prod uct. None better. Adv. (Advertising Story No. 10.) AUTOTOXEMIA. "Most intelligent mothers learn to associate the little sins of children temper, contrariness and outbursts of passion with abnormal conditions of the bowels. Many wives do the same with their husbands. Jennie Welsh Carlyle, on being complimented upon the fine address made by her husband the preceding evening, remarked that it would have been different had she neglected to give him his pill. But most men and women go through life under the Influence of toxins, poisons absorbed from their own colons, and never suspects what makes them pessimistic, dull, unhappy, taking from them the keen enjoyment of life, paralyzing their efforts with a constant iterated, "Oh what's the use?" and keeps them "not ill, but never well. The above paragrph was printed in one of the medical Journals that I take, under the headline: "The Basic Principal of Therapeutics." In the absence of any specific treatment for auto-intoxicatlon, we are forced to depend upon cholagogues, bydragogues

far I

and intestinal antiseptics and tonic , treatment. If you or any of your friends are af-; flicted with "that tired feeling" and any of the innumerable aches and pains that usually accompany It; I invite your early patronage. Remember I also treat eye, ear, noBe and throat troubles. Diseases of women and of men, rheumatism, neuralgia, skiu and venerial diseases, etc., etc. DR. LEEDY SUITES 32 and 33 RIMBACH BLDG. (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, INDIANA.

HERE'S A SAD. OF DOMESTIC

A sad tale of domestic life was unrolled by Mr. Samuel Reifen of Hosford park, a hamlet stuck near Gary's southern border, who dropped Into Thb Times office this morning with a statement of his cause, bearing the gloomy heading "Where is the truth?" Mr. Reifen is a short heavy set man with a ragged mustache. "I am a ma chinist helper by the mill when I work but maybe I am a lawyer also," he announced. Kven Took I'nderwenr. "I am the man that was in your paper last November when my wife asked me to go out to the chicTten coop and then when I was looking not she shot me a bullet In the back. Is she a lady for that? Then while I was in the hospital she skipped out and took my children, my money and even my underwear and my change of underwear. Even took all my shifts but one so I haven't had a change since. The bullet is still in my back bone." Then He Is Jailed. Samuel then proceeded to tell how he nearly died. Coming out of the hospital he found that his wife, Fannie, was there and there he went. What happened? Did she receive him with open arms? No, not by-a continental. She ducked out and left him in the house from seven in the morning until nine at night without a bite to eat. Then Samuel, so he claims, was slapped in jail, put in Jail, released, forced to give a mortgage on his house, and when he tried to have his wife arrested for shooting him a society steps in and prevents it. Then he appealed to the governors of Ohio and Indiana for Justice but he got it not. Now he wants The Times to print his statement of it. "Print it without change. It tells all the facts with the essentials Just as they are written." Here they are: Where Is the Truth f "Suppose a lady who brings a baby from another man, and shoot her only husband and he was sorry for his chll Sate Ttie Difference From tS to $10 saved on every loan TOU get of us. We loaa oa Furniture, Piaaoa, Horses, -Waa-oaa. without rerooval, 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 f S.S. Other amounts In proportion. YOU'RE TO B LAM El IF TOU FORGET THE NAME Labo County loan Co. 28 Rlmbaca Block. Over Lloa Store. Phone 918 HAMMOXD, IXDIAXA Opes till 8 p. m. every evea- . lax. Saturday a. m.

1 BSyLSirmrp

Fasti nFnBnwjIki Etiudpoqg Tcquhho Frequent Local Service TO CMC A(E(D) More Trains Than Any Other Line

SAD TALE LIFE NEAR GARY

dren and tell not to touch her until he comes out of the hospital, and his wife realize the opportunity to take her children and money and even his underwear and change the state from Indiana to Ohio, and come out of the hospital and was 'necessary to find out where she was, she left him from 7 ( o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock in the night alone in the hduse not to have anything to eat for a whole week, after 6 days she chased him out of the house and sue him for non-support and the judge found out the wrong party and free him and drop the case, he came back to Indiana state and tried to find out where the children are and after 16 months he found out and he came to the town where she lives, she puts him in Jail and required from him a f300 first mortgage on his house and J4.00 a week and take all the money he had for the support of the children, and after that been returned to his home, he prosecuted her for the shooting but a society stepped in the case and lnsistd not to expose murderers out of that city and spend lots of moeny to close the case, for the reason to not to supply murderlngs and bad truck on bis Jewish religion followers. The Sad Case of Samuel. And by this way the poor has to suffer with the bullets In the bone ani the murders have to rejoice in freedom and Independency. Now where is the truth and justice In this sad case of Mr. Samuel Reifen of Hosford Park. Lake County, Indiana, she was arrested In Cincinnati, Ohio and closed the case in Gary, Indiana. They held up the papers and would not send them to the Governor. . 'I believe people by the law and truth this murderer to Justice from the Unit ed States will have to bring the murd erer tinder the law." (Signed) SAM REIFIN. AUTOMATIC CO. SEEKSJFRAflCHlSE Chicago's Successful New Phone Co. Promises Lower Rates. The Automatic Telephone company of Chicago, which has 75,000 automatic phones in operation In Chicago, is seek lng a franchise In Gary. Efforts are being made to secure its passage, approval, and publication by May 1. On that date the new public utilities law Koes into effect and among capitalists it is believed that financing of franchises granted In Indiana under the supervision of the new law will have a disposition to cause capita lto seek Investments that will not be imperilled by the whims of a state commission. Privacy, lower rates. Quicker service, no operators to contend with, and standard rates throughout the tenure of the grant are some of the features offered by the company. And under the new law competing companies will be obliged to give longdistance connections In any part of ths state. The automatic phone has been a success in Chicago and is highly regarded for its efficiency In that city. PLAT GOLFt Yon will enjoy the srame more If yon take a supply of COUNTRY CUB Ioasr eat tobacco oa the links with yon. Try it. McHieS rotten Tobacco Co.

STATrHQRIS "W TTC3E LOOP" Randolph St. Sta.--VanBuren St. Sta. In the Heart of the Business District LOW OfWUrJED TOOP (FARES

CLARK STATION. William Schmetzer of Clark Station spent the day with relatives at Chicago. Mrs. William Faulson of Clark Station was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. O. James of Clark Station was an out-of-town visitor yesterday. Mrs. E. Behnke of Tolleston was a Clark Station visitor yesterday. Mrs. George Giley of Clark Station waes a Gary shopper yesterday. Miss Irene Dillon of Indiana Harbor spent the day with relatives here. Mrs. J. Scheurer of Clark Station was a South Chicago visitor yesterday.

. MUNSTER. The health officer's report for the month of March are three births Arthur DeMlk; son of Mr. and Mrs. I)eMik; Minnie Klooster. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klooster, and Jacob Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter. Mrs. Walter Krooswyk was a Hammond shopper Wednesday. Mrs. H. F. Kaske, who has been in Minneapolis for the past week, returned home on Wednesday. C. P. Schoon went to Chicago on Wednesday. The town board held two special meetings thir week. BURNHAM. Ernest McBride of Aurora, 111., spent yesterday here on business. Mrs. L, S. Sprunce of Pullman avenue Is spending a few days with her sis ter at Harvey 111. Mrs. J. W. McConahey of Pullman spent Thursday afternoon here, visiting her sister, Mrs. George Phillips. Mrs. Walter Combs of Park ave nue entertained company from Chicago on Thursday. MELANCHOLY Should Profit by Mrs. Hur ley's Experience Her Own Story Here Told. Eldon, Mo. "I was troubled with displacement, organic inflammation and female weakness. For two years I could not stand on my feet long at a time and I could not walk two blocks without enduring catting and drawing pains down my right side which increased onee a month. I have been at that time purple in the face and would walk the floor. I could not lie down or sit still sometimes for a day and a night at a time. I was nervous, had very little appetite, no ambition, melancholy, and often felt as though I had not a friend in the world. "After I had tried most every female remedy first, without success, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and gained in strength everyday. I have now no trouble in any way and highly praisa. your medicine. It advertises itself. " Mrs. S.T. Hurley, Eldon, Missouri Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacementa, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed, Why don't you try it?