Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 282, Hammond, Lake County, 16 May 1913 — Page 9

Friday, Mav 16, 1913.

THE TIMES.

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE I.AKK SUPERIOR COIRT. ROOM 1. Judge Virgil S. Ilelter. Information. After hearing a few special matters next Monday ' the court will begin on the regular criminal calendar. UKE SITKHIOR COIRT, ROOM 2. Judge I.anreaee Becker. Information. The court tomorrow will hear case T359 Clear Title Land Co. v Feder & Sehlesslnger Co. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM X JuI Jokaanea Konelke. At Hammond.

Setting for the fourth Monday. May

It: 8870 Fialkowski v Bowiski. 8919 Koontz v Lake Co I'tg Pub Co.

9167 Kurlakowskl v Simplex Ry Ap

Co. 8208 Corman v Congregation Kneseth Israel. LAKE! CIRCUIT COURT. Jarfse W. C MeMahaa. At Crivm rotat. Thry cases having progressed only as far as the last case on Tuesday's call, the settings for "Wednesday, May 1. will be taken up on Monday. The indications are the first case will take all of Monday and more. The settings for Wednesday, May 14, were as fol. lows: 9452 Spanier John et al v Orrln T. Thompson. 9466 Dove Joseph v "William P. Lauman. 9473 Nancos John v Wallintin Urba-nek.

Sues for Divorce. Mrs. Lupane Preston of Gary has in-

Get Your Hammond Pennants with The Examiner Sunday, May 18th

maim

Eugene A. GraM Son

DEALING IN GROCERIES, MEATS AND HARDWARE

276 State St., Corner Sohl and State Sts., Phone 480

Hammond, Indiana

Argo Starch, 1 1 - 3 pkgs. for I I C

Rumford's Bakmsr Pow

der, 1-pound 1 "7p

can If"

Light House Cleanser, 3 cans 4 1.

for I IU A Good Solid Pack Tomatoes, Np. 3 cans, 3 for..... ZOG

This Corn is Sweet Corn, 4 cans - .

for Ub

These are the Peas for you, 3 cans

for adwLar

Best Granulated Sugar,

pouncL, wb Best Creamery OA ft Butter, per lb -j'f'C Country Eggs, from Dyer, dozen. . . 191c 20-Mule Team Borax, 1-pound pack- i1 age for I lb Best Head Rice, Q 1 per pound U2L American Family Q Q n Soap, 10 bars OUU This is it Girls, Fairy Violet Talcum Powder, ft m

Oii

per can ,

Day and Night Wood Fibre Cap Mantle, QOn upright, 3 for iLUb Yellow and Green -IP. Beans, 2 cans IOC Here is Something Fig Bar Cakes, fr per pound I UC A Good Garden Ral$e for ,-ju Tryit Brand Pink ftft Salmon, per can . . . U C Pet Milk, tall can, 3 for 25c small can, 0f 6 for. . . Gold Medal Flour, it is a bargain. -barrel sack 65c -barrel sack . . . . . . .. 1.29 H-barrel sack 2.54 SPECIALS IN

MEAT DEPARTMENT

Small Pork Loins, per lb ... . Leaf Lard, 9 pounds for

Fancy Rib Roast 1 "7f Beef, per pound ... 1 U

Oscar Mayer's Hams, per lb . California Hams, per pound Brisket Bacon, per pound Veal Stew, per pound ......

14k

1-00

171c

131c 171c 14c

If you want anything in Screen Wire, Screen Doors, Fence Wire, Sprinkling Cans or anything in Hardware, order it by phone 480 and you can get it along with your grocery order.

stituted divorce proceedings In the superior court through her attorney, J. H. Rapier, setting up statutory charges against her husband, who Is a Gary saloonkeeper. They were married twenty years ago in Summit, Miss.

New Cases Filed. 10487 (room 1) East Chicago Co. (Hembroff & Glasebrook) vs. Ingwald Moe and wife. Foreclose contract. Same in 10488-89-90,91-92-93-94.

10495 (room 1) William Blaemire

(Hembroff & Glasebrook) vs. Harbor Building Co., Foreclose mechanic's lien.

10496 (room 2) Lupane Preston (Joseph H. Rapier) vs. John Preston. Divorce. 10497 (room 2) William Kleihege (McMahon & Conroy) vs. Fred S. Cotton. Foreclose mechanic's lien. 10498 (room S) Bessie Rankin (Fetterhof & Green) vs. Anna Hartsock. Attachment. 1631 State vs. Vincent Koschelniak. Appeal. 1632 State vs. Mrs. James O'Connell. Appeal.

WANTED TO BUY A second hand set

of Burns' Annotated Statutes 1908.

Stat condition and lowest prices. 4resa R. Times, Hammond.

HOG RANG

STS

IIHUSIA! lOflfl

Dr. J. T. Clarke spent months and

money compiling figures that are con

nrmed oy government statistics, personal investigation and the diagnosis j of an expert only to doubt them hlm-

i self. He says they are too good to be I true, and argues the matter over for i hours with paper and pencil in an en

deavor to prove them false. And still

they are apparently facts. There Ain't .No Such Animal."

Doc's figures on a proposition which

takes $10,000 to finance it show an op

portunity for untold wealth, according to the figures, of course. It is a hog

ranch fn Arkansas that he aspires to.

Uncle Sam says that they raise hogs in

Arkansas for hk and 2 cents a pound.

They sell for 9 .cents at New Orleans.

Shipping down the river Is ridiculously

cheap. It looks like a profit of 5 or cents a pound. But Doc allows for

floods, tornadoes, earthquakes panics,

Klks' picnics and war, and says tha

$100 will buv ten acres worth 11.000

in 3 years and make 1100 In cash in

YOU CAN EAT YOUR PIE AND KEEP IT, TOO

CYou can buy life insurance and keep the premium money invested right at home by insuring with your Home Company, :-; :-: NORTHERN STATES LIFE INSURANCE CO. As safe as the safest. As good as the best. HOME OFFICES: CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. HAMMOND, INDIANA.

that time. That' a profit of about 1, 000 per cent. Now Doc lsu't a Philosopher, but he says that If he had a chance of making 20 per cent he could get thousands. But these figures are so unheard of except In Saturday Evoning Post fiction that he has to laugh himself sometimes. Louis S. Long, father of Saylor Long, has had S5 years' experience in the hog business. When the physician showed

mm his proposition lie laughed. That

made Doc rather mad and he paid

Long's expenses to Grant Co., Ark..

where he has an option on TOtt acres

f fertile land. Long came back con

inced and said that by rotation of

rops to feed the hogs it can be done.

An experienced hog raiser will have to

be hired.

A meeting of subscribers has been

called for Sunday afternoon in the

rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. Between $6,000 and $7,000 have been subscribed. Doc Clarke has an expert,

who knows the situation, coming to convince Hammond people that thev

can get 1.000 per cent on their money. The expert will al3o have to convince Doc that he isn't on his back andought

o turn over. How Arkansas has been long neg-

ected will be told to explain why such

opportunities exist. "Unless a man gets stung with the hook worm or

takes to drink he can get a fortune there In ten or fifteen years," says Dr. Clarke.

He paid glowing tribute to thl country for its spirits of democracy and unexcelled opportunities, and yet deplored that with all this it was still sroping In the dark on such subjects as old age and mothers' pensions, when in the progressiee countries of Europe they were already established. factors In the government economics. As a master of the king's English, who season his talk with humor inl poetic thoughts. Father Travers Is a charming speaker who Is easily listened to. He was introduced by his former classmate, the Rev. Father F. T. Sero-

czzynski of Caslmir's church of Ham

mond, and spoke for an hour and a

half. The MisiMa Tillie and May roe Ruschli gave a piano duet for an opening number, and were immediately fol

lowed by Miss Ijenora O'Brien, who gave two vocal solos, accompaniey by

Miss Marie Malloy. The entire lowor

floor of the theatre was filled for the

occasion.

ter and dances ajre good, and It Is too bad that they are playing second In

favor with Orpheum crowds. However, the two young ladles, who look sophis

ticated and well over 18, have, good

voices. The blonde member of the

team sings a rube song that goes great.

MARINE NEWS. Cleared yesterday evening at Indi

ana Harbor: The Standard Oil steamship Renown, loaded with 40,000 barrels of gasolene, and the oil company's barge C, loaded with 85.000 gallons of

illuminating oil, both bound for su

perior.

day when Justice of tha Feace Clara M. Hess Imposed twenty-five days' imprisonment In the county Jail on'Henry Stoner. The ' convicted man threw rocks, breaking Westville shop windows. Mrs. Justice Hess is the only woman magistrate in northern Indiana.

MALE MILITANT

GOES TO JAIL Things were reversed in the AVcst-

ville police court, near Gary, yesler. & Elec. Co.

GARY ENGINEER ASKS FOR DIVORCE Charles Crockett, a Gary electrical operator In the steel mills, charging cruel treatment and abandonment against his wife, Marianna, has asked for a divorce In the superior court through his attorney, I. Leon Gould. They were married in 1899 and separated in 1910. They have no children.

Heat, when and where you want it. Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas

THE VALUE

OF A TIES

Guide "

WANT A

Here is a story that broke between

editions one day this week and has been sadly neglected. It may not have any great news value, but it Illustrates

a crying need to a "T." All it required

to get It was a little leg work. A want ad appeared in the early edl tion of The Times. It read:

FOK rent tour furnlsned rooms for light housekeeping; second flat; all conveniences; at $25. Apply 695

Oakley ave.

The GARY EVENING Timbs was not on the streets in the Steel City that day until 3 o'clock and the East Chi

cago and Indiana Harbor editions were

distributed an hour later.

BUT BY 4:45 THE ROOMS WERE

RENTED TO A MAN FROM GARY AND A PARTY FROM EACH OF THE OTH

ER TOWNS APPLIED. TOO LATE.

At 6 o'clock after the Hammond edi

tion had been on the streets an hour

and a half six more applications came

in.

All told there were la the elsrhbor.

hood of a dosrn personal applications fur (hoar four npntairn roomn that

evening and the next morning.

They kept comios after the landlady.

who wishes her name uninentioned

ad gone to bed. After a time they

were compelled to ignore the bell.

IT SEEMED STRANGE THAT OVER

HALF OF THOSE WHO WANKED TO

I30K AT THE ROOMS WERE FROM

OUT OF TOWN.

Real estate men admit that Hammond

must build for tha future, but they do

not seem to see that she Is not caring

for present opportunities. The advertising department of Thb Timbs can

estify that suitable rooms, flats or

houses are gobbled up after the first

appearance of the want ad.

"Art

163 S

Now Going

tate S

On At Hammond

OFFERS UNUSUAL BARGAINS In reliable Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, etc. Mr. Arkin's illness forced our giving up our 63 State St. Store and to clean up its affairs at once the entire stock and fixtures will be sacrificed to earliest buyers. Every article on sale is of the most standard quality and positively guaranteed. Come Today, Any Article Can Be Reserved.

Est. 1889 Jewelers

"AD'S"

State

i Paulist Choir Coming.

summer road shows are scarce ar

ticles and the Hammond theater will be without regular attractions until

the season opens in August. In the

meantime amateur and benefit per

formances are plentiful. The famous Paulist ehoir of Chicago will sing at the Hammond on Friday evening, June

6. The Rosary Ladles and other Cath

olic societies are to entertain the boys.

Father Barrett was the leading factor

In getting the choir to come.

Virginia Brooks' play, "The Little

Lost Sister," will come on the 30th.

The Hammond Eagles have a black

face show on the 29th, which Is being

boosted to the limit. Jack Casey, an old minstrel man, is putting on the

minstrel with the able assistance of

talented performers in the lodge. A

sketch, "Fifteen Minutes from Hess

ville," Is the feature. "New jokes and songs" will open the show. The Eagles are working to be able to give Ham

mond the best minstrel by amateur

talent it has ever seen.

The K. of P.'s had the house for May

31st, intending to hold a lodge affair

with a company from Indianapolis

Word came that the down-state people

canont fill the date and so all is off

Elderly friends, antique books and

fermented wines may be best after all.

out once in a while one likes to see

lomething new in vaudeville. And

there's where one is always doomed to

disappointment. There is never any

thing new in vaudeville except in the

way it Is dished up to you. Maurice

Hankenson understands this and is a pastmaster ia the art of making lopsided bills balance up. Every act at the Orpheum this week is of the old reliable school of vaudeville of the "variety" days. And each is well re

ceived, one taking curtain calls and giving an encore.

Bayless Cosner came to town last

week and predicted that a negro act

then at the steel city would be a scream. It certainly, is all of that.

Marshall and Tribble put on "The

Troubles;of Sambo" with good dialect.

singing and dancing. When they fin

ish with the spot the crowd falrly roars.

Hardie end Dorothy in songs, ehat-

1 ap

LOOK! Another Big rjeat Sale at IBUEELEIK BK, Special only for FrS., Ci Sat. Elay 16th and! 17th

13ic 11c 13c

15c 13e 12c

No. 1 Fresh Pork Loin, lb No. 1 Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb . . No. 1 Fresh Pork Butts, lb. No. 1 Fresh Stew

ing Chickens, lb

No. 1 Veal Roast, pound No. 1 Veal Stew, pound. . Lamb Stew, pound

No. 1 Fore Quarter

Lamb, pound. . . I UU No. 1 Hind Quarter iQ Lamb, pound. . . . mj No. 1 Leg of Lamb 1 I pound I C Sweet Pickled Bean 4 A Pork, lb.. 1 C No. 1 Sugar Cured g Corn Beef, lb...... gC Jelke's Good LuckQC Butterine, 2 lbs. .00 C

Moxiey's Daisy, 2 lbs for. Swift's Lincoln, 2 lbs for.....

32c

24c

10-lb Pail No. 1 Pure

Lard, 1.25; nr. 5-lbpail D3C 9K Pounds Leaf i TfiH Lard i .UU

No. 1 Lamb Chops pound I ,2U No. 1 Beef Pot i f

Roast, lb........ I 10

Strictly Fresh crt

Liver, pound. ...... Ub

No. 1 Sirloin 4 a

Steak, pound . . . .

Fresh Hamburger fl

Steak, pound. ..... JV No. 1 Sugar Cured Regular Hams, -I QXr pound.. I U2b No. I Sugar Cured 41. Cali. Hams, lb ... ; I b

No. 1 Sugar Cured Breakfssst Bacon, 4! fJJLfi pound . E OliO

All Sausages, pound -... No. 1 Rib Roast, and rolled, pound. .,

116 boned 14c

A SPECIAL SALE WILL CONTINUE DURING THE FOLLOWING WEEK

WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR LOW PRICES ON

STRICTLY FRESH AND NO. 1 MEATS FULL

WEIGHT GUARANTEED WE SELL AS WE

ADVERTISE

PRIEST GIVES A

SLEIIDIO LECTURE

Father Travers of Portland

Greeted by Catholic and Protestant Alike.

This is the Store that Saves You Money

laKini the position that there are

enough men in the world who tell the toller what is expected of him, the

Rev. Father Thomas J. Travels of

Portland, Ind., last night gave a lecture on "Justice for the Toiler" at the

Hammond theatre under the auspices

of the Knights of Columbus. Not in

the role of the agitator who would ar

ray labor and employe against capital

and employer, but as the advisor of

both along the fundamental principles

of Christianity did he assume to speak

in the hope of bringing about a better Understanding between both, and

In that way a greater measure of justice for the toiler. Advocates Motkera' rensioa. The lecture was free, and was listened to by Catholics and protestants, and in his masterful address the speaker handled his subject in a nonsectarian spirit. Without mentioning the subject Father Traverse made one argument against socialism, in saying that It was an inherent and natural desire in mankind to ow privately what he had produced with tils own skill, and that hs human factor must always be reckoned with in advancing theories and ideals whose aim is common ownership of resources and production. Referring to vice investigations in Chicago, the speaker made positive the statement that environments alone did make moral degenerates, but this, he said, did not argue against Improving conditions. He was not a pessimist nor yet the optimist who Bees everything in a rosy hued light. He argued for the broad middle way as the only practical one, showing by history that the relatives .stations of the toiler had improved when and where the Christian principles were carried out In practice.

Hammond's Finest Euttter Store

Best Fresh Churned Butter

Direct from the 5) Creamery per lb.

Fresh Churned Sweet Butter lb. 33c

Best Country Eggs

Every Egg Guaran teed per Dozen

DELICIOUS COFFEES O-G Blend Coffee, ' per pound . . .......... Best Peaberry Coffee, per pound Our Own Blend Coffee, per pound Fancy Santos Coffee, per pound.

25c 25c 28c -22c

FRAGRANT TEAS Extra Fancy Japan Tea, per pound Best Ceylon Tea, per pound Hoo Choo Gunpowder Tea per pound Fancy Oolong Tea, per pound.

40c 40c 40c 30c

RUMFORD'S BAKING POWDER, 1-pcund can ;;. 19c HERSHEY'S COCOA, J-pound can. ........ , 15c FANCY QUEEN OLIVES, large bottle 22c PET OR CARNATION MILK, 3 cans. i . . . .25C RED BAR BRAND FULL CREAM BRICK CHEESE, per pound 16c FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE, per pound. 5C

REPUTATION BRAND JUNE PEAS, 3 cans for

EARLY . . 25c

STATE FAIR CORN, 4 cans for. . .

FANCY

SUGAR 25c

148 E. State St. 2 Doors W. of Orpheum Theatre