Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 288, Hammond, Lake County, 23 May 1913 — Page 5

Fridav, Mav 23, 1913. THE TTIIES.

EN TTM33

COURR

ABOARD

ALL

FOR FIELD ISflEET

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE Lake si pkrior court, room x. Judge VI rid I S. Relter. Information. Owing to absence of witnesses case et for today was continued. Criminal calendar settings for next week are as follows:

Monday, May 26: 1481. State of Indiana vs. Russo, assault and battery with Intent to kill (Hammond). 1593. State of Indiana vs. George Elkins, embezzlement (Gary). 1624. State of Indiana vs. Fred ZiiJec, assault and battery, Intent to rape tGary). Tuesday, May 27: 1602. State of Indiana vs. Albert Talmer, rape (Hammond). 1592. State of Indiana vs. Tony BaJan, assault and battery with intent to kill (Gary). Wednesday. May 28: 162S-9. State of Indiana vs. Mary Gamble and Jacob Layman, robbery (Gary). 1603. State of Indiana vs. John E. Volk, forgery Hammond). Monday, June 2: 1613. State of Indiana vs. Millstone, abortion (Gary). LAKE SIPEKIOB COl'RT. ROOM 2. Judge I.axvrenrr- Becker. Information.

Sax cases on trial today. Set specially for tomorrow. 7359. Clear Title

Land Co. vs. Feder & Schlesslnger Co. LAKG SUPERIOR COCKT. ROOM S,

Judge Jokatnti Kopelk. At Hammond. Information. Settings for fifth Monday, May 26: 9958 Torbett et al v Interstate Con. 99S2 Homrlck v Dombrowskl. 10033 Carlson v H W & E C Ry Co. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Jndft-o W. c. McMekaa. . At Crowm Point.

Information.

Next cases on call are the calendar

settings for Wednesday, May 21:

9494 Hoster-Columbus Asso Brew Co

v Vuksanovich.

9517 Hirsch Max v Chgo & Grand T

Co.

WANTED TO BUY A second hand set

of Burns' Annotated Statutes 1903.

State condition and lowest prices. Address R. Times, Hammond.

CASE WASVENUED.

The case of the state of Indiana vs. Emery Jim of East Hammond came

up before Judge Trest yesterday even

ing and a change of venue was grant

ed to Judge Ames. The case has been set for Thursday morning May 29. The

defendant was arrested on a provoca-

tlo ncharge made by Sabo Ifju.

Every town, village and hamlet In

Lake county has a delegation that looks to the annual track and field meet as a gala event of the year. Athletes and

supporters from al high schools will gather at the county fair grounds at noon tomorrow primed for a contest

from which one school will emerge with flying colors. Twelve are to go

from Hammond to represent the local high school in all events.

If the day is fair It Is expected that

u couple of hundred will go to the county seat from here by rail, motor and even in the slow but sure method behind a horse or two. Many of the faculty will be there.

COVTESTAXTS AM) COLORS. CROWN POINT Colors: Cardinal.

1 John Allman 2 James Brady

EAST CHICAGO Colors: Maroon and

White.

3 Goddel Braman 7 Thomas Lloyd

4 R. Eschenbach 5 Rubin Levin 6 L. Williams.

HAMMOND Colors

10 Mette

DVORCE

CASES ARE

dialogue. Miss Genevieve Hastings will furnish the music accompaniment.

Following this part of the entertainment there will be a little informal dancing.

ONES

Funeral Postponed.

The funeral of Mrs. Charles W. Pear

son, 70 Price Place, Hammond was postponed for the second time this morning on account of a sister Mrs. Harriet Welsch coming from Los Angeles, Cal. Instead of holding serv ices Saturday as was announced yes

terday, the funeral will be held froni

I the. family residence Sunday afternoon

Two divorce cases and one for sepa- at 2 o'clock. The Rev. C. J. Sharp of rate maintenance have been filed in the the Christian church will officiate nd mmrrinr court. Mrs. Nettin Kcnfiirf. I Interment will be made at Oak Hill

through her attorney, H. E. Granger, cemetery.

charges her husband, Elmer, with hav

ing neglected her to such an extent that she had to seek refuge with her

mother most of the time. She says

further that he is addicted to the morphine habit. They have two children

for which she asks the custody.

George Franko of Gary, according to

his complaint filed by Attorney Charles Greenwald. had a tough time of it dur-

tJNIOJT SCOUT SCRAP. COUNTRY

Cll'B and FOREX pins; cut arrowing by leaps and bound. Quality and qua a. tlty founts with consumers. McBIe 9. Ton. C. An,

ammond's Finest Butter

Store Butter, Eggs, Tea, Coffee and Dairy Products 148 Stale St., 2 Doors West of Orpheum Thestre

DEALING IN

GROCERIES, MEATS AND HARDWARE 276 State St., Corner Sohl and State Sts., Phone 480 Hammond, Indiana

11c Milk,

25c

Look at our display of Coffee in the window, per pound, ORp 30c value, for cLJv Sweetheart Soap, -f 4 rt 3 bars I IG Best Creamery per pound OnU w Lighthouse Cleans-1 1 n er, 3 cans. . . . I lb

Argo Starch, for Saturday, 3 pkgs. . Pet or Carnation tall cans, 3 for 25c; small cans, G for . .

Independence Tomatoes,

No. 3 can, OCT 3 for iOZ Independence Sweet Corn No. 2 can, !C 4 for.... Z0C Independence Early June

Peas, )Cn 3 cans. dCviu Mallard Brand Sweet Spice Peaches, OQf No. 3 can ZOb Mallard Brand California Peaches, OQf No .3 can Strictly Fresh Country dozen . . . 20c Brick Cheese, 1 Cf per pound I Uu Snider 's or Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 4 No. 2 can 8 m Snider's Catsup, 25c size, 19c; 15c size 2g

5c 29c

22c

8 Boyd Lukens 9 LaV. Williams

Best Granulated Sugar, )qt pound American Family Soap, 7 bars . Hand Pick Navy Beans, per lb ... .

Get Some Good Peanut

Butter, per pound

Dried Peaches, . yellow, half, 3 pounds OCrt for .....ZOC Continental Oil Sardines, three cans 4 1-. for IIC

Day and Night Wood Fi

bre Cap Mantles, upright, 3 for. . . .

Pillsbury, Ceresota, New Century and Gold Medal. Special on Flour

H-barrel sack 67c -barrel sack 1.33 H-barrel sack .2.67 MEAT DEPARTMENT Fresh Dressed iJflmf Chickens, per lb. ZU2C Small Pork Loins. -fl 3 1 per pound.. T2U

Leaf Lard, 9 pounds for Oscar Mayer's Hams, per pound . Brisket Bacon, per pound Rib Roast Beef, per pound , Veal Stew, per pound .......

Purple and "White. 16 Hudson 17 Gavit IS Anderson 19 Wilson 20 Collins

and

11 Mowry

12 Hirsch 13 Swanton

14 Smith

15 W. Hess HOB ART Colors: Royal .Purple

Gold.

21 Fred Rose 22 Carl Krausse

!3 GARY Colors: Gray and Gold.

53 ouis Kuss 23 A. Davidson. 24 Bert

Kuss, 25 Fred Williams, 26 ester Hold-

erman, 17 J. Davidson. 28 Charles Har

ris, 29 George Ruman, 30 Paul Hike

21 Richard Much. 32 S. Pritchard. 33

George MceLnnan, 34 Irvin Elser, 52 A.

Feder.

LOWELL Colors: Red and Black,

35 John Hayden, 36 George Hayden, 37

Lee Childress, 38 Poe Little.

WHITING Colors: Moss Green and

White. 39 E. Vater, 40 George Benson, 41 Harold raegling, 42 Parks, 43 Merrill Adams, 44 Milton Collins, 45

Charles Pedersen, 46 M. Adley. 47 II.

Cameron, 48 L. Turner. 49 D. Naef, 50

Charles Gothe 51 A. Sceerey.

Ills Mf '1BPI Eugene A. Grisuold & Son

1.00

17k 17k 17c 14c

PATIENT DIES M

POLICE STATION

Here on a Visit.

Leroy Trost, 827 Indiana avenue, son

of Human Officer James Trost returned

home from Cleveland, O, this morning, I where he has been employed since last

January. He is well known In this city where he formerly worked as a clerk in Hoffman's haberdashery. Although

Tft H.ftnlt. ohntit hi fntuva no Via

ing part of his married life.. He says I . , , ' , .. ., V I may not go back to Cleveland and will

remain here with his parents.

Residents on South Hohman street were thrown into a mad dog scare this morning when a dog owned by W. H. Payne became savage and attempted to attack the son of Attorney D. Moran. Miss E. Schaefer played the part

of a heroine and held the animal

boy until Frank Hammond secured a

gun and after some difficulty the dog

was killed. Although no one is re ported to have been bitten by the ani

mal, it was killed in time as it showed

signs of being mad. From now on

unmuxiled and unlicensed dogs will be the bane of parents with little children.

Rlmbach avenue, near Hohman street.

The meeting last night was well at

tended and much enthusiasm was shown. A committee of fifteen was ao-

pointed to work on the building propo

sition.

BANKER'S DEATH

RECALLS ANOTHER

Head of Gary's Mercy Hos

pital Also Took Bichloride by Mistake.

attention recalls the death of Sister M.

Elizabeth, superior of the Mercy hospital at Gary, who went to her grave through the same mistake.

Sister Elisabeth had been ill and one

night she went to the medicine at the hospital to get a table of medicine. Jly mistake she took the bichloride of mercury. Bhe lived but a few days. Her death occurred two years ago.

You get instant warmth and comfort with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas A Elec. Co.

Say, eon fill that nlpe of nine with Fores or Country Clnh. They are anion made. Each package contains premlna tickets McHle-Seotten Tohaeeo Co

The death of B. Sanders Walker, the

Macon banker, who swallowed a tablet

of bichloride of mercury mistaking it

for aspirin, and whose brave manner in facing death attracted country-wide

1.50 Tan and Patent Leather

Oxfords for Girls, cut to

ORTT&TOWLE 169 State Street

too

he took his wife back after she had left

him and gone to Europe six years ago.

roused out of a more or less peaceful The First of the Season.

slumber by his spouse, who was bela

boring him with the broom stick. They have five children, for which he asks

the custody.

Mrs. Louis Boldenow asks for sepa

rate maintenance from her husband,

Henry, wanting $2,000 to support her

self and four children. She says that

while he Is capable of earning from

)2 to $5 a day. that he is neglecting his family, and spending his money for liquor. Boldenow was arraigned

before Judge Reiter yesterday on the charge of failure to support his family, but on the prosecutor's recommendation he was released on his own recognisance, pleading as an extenuat-

ing circumstance the fact that his wife QQ to QOShen Conference.

iciuatru w uvo uu uwu. i rrt D. , . ,u . ,.,.v.

panted by Lester Lindner, Jacob Brusel and Stewart Smith left for Goshen this evening in order to be present at the conference of the boys who serve at the

altar In the Episcopal Churches of the

diocese. The program for the confer

ence consists of a Choral Eucharist at

owned by the Metropolitan Realty eleven o'clock tomorrow at which the

company, is now vacated and will re- 1 Bishop White will preach the Bermon.

main so for at least two months. Dur- I A luncheon will be given by the vestry ing this time extensive changes will of St. James church to the visitors, anil

be made on the front and In the in-J this will be followed by a meeting of

erior of the building to conform with! the delegates at two o'clock. The Ham-

EXTENSIVE

REPAIRS ARE PLANNED The White Store building, which is

Man Ordered Out of Hospi

tal Passes Away Police Cell.

the ideas of the Woolworth people,

who have a ten-year lease on the store.

It will be occupied by them as a five and ten-cent store. This corporation,

which controls hundreds of five and

ten-cent stores In the country, employs

its own architect for certain work. As

nearly as possible It tries to have a

uniform front for all Its stores.

The second death to take place at the Hammond central police etation durnig the past year occurred yesterday afternoon when Charles Thomas,

237 Hoffman street, Hammond, was

ound dead by one of the officers. He

had been ill only a short time, his death being attributed to pneumonia. Hia body was removed Neldow's

morgue, where the remains are being

held awaiting funeral arrangements.

About a week ago Thomas was tak

en to St. Margaret's hospital suffering from a severe case of pneumonia, and

with a high fever, he became a raving

maniac. After tearing a hole through

A. partition with a piece of wood which

he had broken from a toilet, the sisters

ordered him taken to the police station.

There he was given all the care and

medical attention that was possible.

but his condition became critical, as the

police station affords no suitable quar

ters for a person as sick as he was.

He was last seen alive by Officer

Bunde, who talked with him abqut 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Thinking he was sleeping the officers did not disturb him until 6 o'clock, when he

was found dead by Officer Galvln.

The sisters of St. Margaret declare

that they cpuld not handle his case, as

they were afraid the half-crazed man

would do more harm. After he had

been removed to the central station,

he gave the police officers but very

little trouble. ,

Thomas was about 45 years old, and

upon finding some papers this morn

ing it was found that his real name is

Kazmar Rankliz. He was employed as a blacksmith in the spring department

of the Simplex and is well known. He

has been a resident of Hammond for nearly fifteen years and was always

known as a law-abiding citizen. He

leaves relatives in Russia.

WHOOPERS

ONLYONES LEFT Two little fellows In town who are

now whooping their strength away bear the whole of Hammond's epidemio

on their sore chests at present. Dr.

William D. Weis, health officer, reports the very unusual condition that

the city Is without contagion of any

kind except for these two cases of

whooping cough.

The physician spoke before the stu

dent body of the Chicago Business col

lege after investigating the smallpox

scare. He found that Catherine Cal

lahan, the East Chicago girl who Is

suffering with that disease, had not

AUTOISTS TO PASS

THROUGH LAKE CO

Lake county auto enthusiasts will have the opportunity to see a large number of good cars pass through on

their way from Chicago to Boston if

present plans of the Chicago Automo

bile club materialize.

Announcement was made by th

Chicago Automobile club yesterday o

plans for the long distance tour to

be staged in July. Frank X. Mudd

chairman of the runs and tours com

mittee, has worked out details of th

run. Dates selected for the tour are from July 17 to Aug. 3 and the trail will lead to the Atlantic coast and bacK again. In the main it is about the same trip as Chairman Mudd took last summer. He found it so enjoyable

that he believes it will be possible to organiez a large party and go again this summer. Wrhile the affair Is being arranged for members of the C A. C, still Chairman Mudd says that any other motorists who might wish to accompany the tour will be welcomed.

mond delegation will return tomorrow

evening.

Elks' Renort Favorable.

A favorable report by the building committee of the Elks was made at a

meeting of the lodge last night at

which plans were gone over in detail.

It is now a settled matter that the

Elks of Hammond are to have a $50,'

000 home on property already their's In

STOMACH TROUBLE

THE SHORTEST ROUTE

TOTHE GRAVE

Sufferers of Stomach, Liver, Intestinal

Ailments, Gall Stones and Appendicitis

Should Try a De of Marra Wonderful

Stomach RemeflT Brfnga UalcK Relief and Permanently Cures.

It is a positively remedy for Stomas k TJv.r nnA Tntpstlnnl A flm n ts. Gas

tritis. Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Pressure

No need to worry yourself another single moment about what to give. Come into this store ad let all our experience help you. Here you -will find the finest selection of wedding presents in the county bought for just such a case as yours. Come in today. Lake County's Jeweler ' 599 S. HOHMAN ST. HAMMOND, IND,

atended school for two wk. KinrA I ot as Around the Heart. Sour Stomaxenaea Bcnooi ior two weeks before riitr in Rutinr. KVrvnus-

her sickness. Nevertheless, the prem-I nM. 'niizzine-s. Sick Headache. Faint-

Ises were fumigated and the school I 'ng Spells, Constipation. Congested and

Torpid Ldver, leuow jaunaice. ppen44.l l mm Rtnnq Mind vnil. vmi

are not asked to take this remedy or

KfYV QPflTTT I a week or two before you leel its great

warned to vaccinate.

The first troop of Hammond boy

scouts will hold a field day tomorrow

(Saturday) in the open country near

West Hammond, the program beine

flag raiding. The boys will parade at

headquarters. First Baptist church. Sibley street, at 1:30 p. m. Operations

will commence after a mile's hike

from the city. An Interesting afternoon is anticipated. The program is

a novel one and has never been demonstrated in this part of the country. The combination of forces will be the Eagle and Buffalo patrols versus Stag and Foxes.

curative cowers you will be relieved

FIELD DAY ?1yvaIt.yUbeenrenftera, o'ncT'Don't be Small Pork LoillS,

discouraged if other remedies nave

failed. One dose of this Remedy will ranrinco vmi of a cure.

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy in the most widely known and successful remedy for the above ailments. Send for FREE valuable booklet on Stomach

ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. 1K4-158 Whitinsr St.. Chicago, 111.

Harry's drug store. Citizens' German National Bank building. L. Harry Weis.

Adv.

SPECIAL SALE

88 State Street Phone 77 Harrmond, Ind.

13c

Make Changes. Drs. Luke Kelley and George Miller,

who have separate suites of offices on the second floor of the Hammond

building, will have adjoining offlcea

and a common reception room as soon

as some alterations now being made

in suite 208 are completed.

. (Up OtfMl)

Trviner to Wine It Out.

The ball team of the Hammond high school is at Blue Island today attempting to efface a 3 to 2 defeat administered two weeks ago at Harrison Park.

The Blue Island high scmhool is up against a determined nine coached by

Rupp and captained by Walter Hess.

German Club's Outing. The German club of the high school is plcniclng at Lake Front park today taking the cool lake breeze in good

part and trying to have a summer out

ing on a raw day of a backward spring.

Misses Kline and Allen have charge of the students and will oversee the affair to the best of their ability. The class

went to the lake for a good time and are going to have it even if a snow storm comes up. Bathing suits were left at home.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL

RAILROAD Sunday Train Service TO CHICAGO will be re-established Commencing May 25

Leave Hammond 9 :00 p.m. Arrive Chicago 9:55 p.m.

making all intermediate stops

For further' Information apply to

Michigan Central Ticket Agent

per pound.

Small Pork -f fi

Shoulders, lb ZsC

Boston Butts,

per pound ; .

Raw Hams,

per pound.

Fore Quarter Spring

Lamb, per lb . . . .

Leg of Spring Lamb,

per pound

Beef Pot Roast, 4 Oln

per pound mt2

Liver Sausage,

per pound

Boiling Beef,

13c 17c 9c 15c

10c . 9c

Corned Beef,

per pound :

Fancy Spring -f r

Chicken, per lb. . . . I OL

Pineapples, Id

2 for ....C.UU

3 K-Pint Bottles OC-

Catsup -CUu Lighthouse Cleanser, Cjn 6 cans, 25c; per can. . QQ 3 Cans OCa Peas... aub Oil Sardines, OKn 6 cans. nu"

Pears, 3 cans. . . . . Michigan Plums, 3 cans.

32c 32c

per pound .

WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF FINEST

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

ALL PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED

AM YOU A TIMES READFIXt

2.50 Values Ladies' Pumps, special lot.

Patent 1.15

ORTT & TOWLE 169 State Street .

Fellowshippers Meet. Two of the oldest members of the Irish Fellowship club of Chicago are to he guests of the Hammond Irish Fellowship club this evening In the Hammond Chamber of Commerce rooms. They are Attorneys John Heron and Frank Cummerford. Father John J. Gallagher will be the third speaker. Among the singers will be Miss E. E. Robinson, a soprano singer in the St. John's church choir in Chicago, and Don Grady and Leo Engleton of Hammond. Prof. James O'Connor, a blind musician, will be heard in a number of characteristic Irishtunes, and Messrs. Mike Kelley and Allen O'Rourko will appear in a

DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show you whether

yon are buying land or a law suit.

ALLMAN-GARY

TITLE COMPANY

ALLMAN

Sncoeaaorn to

BROS DINWIDDIE,

CAPITAL $100,000.00

Abstracts of Title to Lands In

Lako County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind.

Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind.

BRANCH OFFICE:

Chicago Title & Tract Company,

Chicago, III.

A Clean Bill ol Health Goes With Every Garment We Make I guarantee perfectly fitting stylish garments, made of finest fabrics, in my sanitary tailoring establishment. EXTRA FINE HAND-TAILORED -fl fC CJA SPRING SUIT, up from - - JLLHJcP V No sweat-shop dangers here. Insure your health and get well-talored appearance by having your next suil made in my sanitary shop. Young Mens Tailors

B. GREENBERG, 61 STATE ST.

Proprietor HAMMOND, IND.