Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 291, Hammond, Lake County, 28 May 1913 — Page 5

THE TIMES. SOUTH BEND SELECTS ITS 7a IN THE HAMMOND THEATRE BecoratioE SXJ PE RI OR TEAM FOR HAHOi DEBATE and s rmt r"T r ir-

Wednesday, Mav 28, 1013.

Day

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LA K K SlTERtOR COUHT, ROOM 1. Judge Virgil S. llelter. Information. On trial today: State vs. Kusso before jury. Case expected to go to jury tomorrow. lake sirrcmoR coiiit, room 2. Judge Iiiwmof Hecker. laf ormatlon. On trial today: Th84. John Peterek vs. Hoy D. Davis. Lake County Realty Co. and the Gary Trust & Savings bank. Suit on note. All calendar settings for Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week which have not been taken up thus far are to be taken up tomorrow along- with the settings for Thursday. May 29. 8721 Humiston K Co v llerkovltz. 8736 Ella v Barron. 8741 Carr v Johnson & Co. 8746 Clements v C L S & S B Co. 8751 Adoption of Joseph Wazar. 8756 Muiyn v Kaluss. 8773 State ex rel Town of Miller r Barnes. S7S2 Ctraus P Co v Goldsmith. 8786 Kmets v Doe. 8788 Brunt v Proudfoot. 8792 Miahalovttch Co. v Goldsmith. 8817 Ross & Co v Smith. 8821 Mayer H Bldg Co v Mayer. SSa Horner v Gormley. 8837 Sunde v Hart. 8842 Rothschild v Wenzel. 8853 Rtinson V L, & P L. & I Co. 8862 McAvoy Brg Co v Friedman. 8872 Gerber v Gallch. 8920 Ind Brg Assn v Schillen.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM S. Judfc Johannes Kopelkea At Hammond. Information. Koontz vs. Lake County Printing and Publishing- Co. on trial today. Court will wind up Its session In Hammond tomorrow, taking- up odds and ends. No. 10348, Gehrke vs. Gehrke, contested divorce case, set specially for tomorrow afternoon. Next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock Judge Kopelke will set the calnedar for the Crown Point trials. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Jadxe YV. C. MeMafcaa. At Crown Iolat Information. Special for today: State vs. Lawrence Starciak (assault and battery). Owing to absence of important witnesses case had to be continued for term. 8805 Adamczyk Ludwika v Max Mlckel et al. 9151 Jeffrey Chas J et al v Edgar D. Crumpacker. 8309 Fairbanks Ernst J et al v Wm. Scharbach Sr.

court a center of attraction 'in the

Koontz-Lake County Printing and Publishing company libel suit. Law

yers are present from all over the county. Six different cities and towns in Lake county were represented yesterday. The case Is atracting widespread attention and much interest is manifested in the outcome. High Courts Meet. The supreme court of Indiana met today in the opening of the May, 1913. term. In the reorganization, as provided by the constitution. Judge Spencer of Evansville, became chief Justice, succeeding Judgt Meyers, who was chief justice during the November term, Just closed. The court handed down five opinions, one for each member of the court, thus abandoning the practice of handing down three for each judge, which has prevailed for many years. The appellate court was also reorganized for the May term. Judge Andrew A. Adams of Columbia City succeeding Judge Ibach as chief justice, and Judge Milton B. Hottel of Salem

succeeding Judge Felt as presiding

judge of the southern division.

It looks like brains are to supersede brawn In the matter of inter-scholastic contests. More Interest Is manifested

n the coming debate between the

lammond and South Bend high schools

han In the career of the track team

r the baseball nine

The Hammond team is composed of

Leslie Hellerman, Theodore Adams, Mildred Carter and Hanie Dye, alternate. It has the affirmative of a aues-

ion in which South Bend will try to

disprove, "That the Commission Form

f Government Is Better Than the

"ort Wayne Plan for Indiana Cities."

South Bend has been represented in

debate for some years and has earned

reputation for turning out winning

earns. Hammond Is not th favorite In he contest, but everyone hopes for the

best. If the local high school does win

it will be due to the superior training by members of the faculty and the rig

orous preparatory the team has under

gone.

Adjourn for Holiday. All the Lake county courts will adjourn tomorrow evening for the week

the earlier adjournment being due to the fact that on Friday Is Decoration

day, a legal holiday. The clerks' offices

will be closed, too, for the day.

Lawyers Flock to Court.

The Lake superior court lawyers these days are finding Judge Kopelke's

Stempson Bound Over.

alter 11. Stempson, aged 50, was

bound over in Judge Barnett's city court to the Lake circuit court today

on a charge of contributing to the de linquency of boys.

meeting in the I. O. O. F. Hall in East

State street for their regular semimonthly meeting. After the business

meeting a pleasant time will be spent socially.

Hammond Tent No. 42. K. O. T. M.

will hold Its regular meeting in K. of -P.

Hall tonight. Second reading of the

change in the by-laws, will be read and

wo new candidates will be put through

the degree work. All members should

make a special effort to be present.

Mrs. John J. Claussen of State-Line 1

street and Mrs. W. J. Stewart of Rim-

bach avenue will spend a few days visiting relatives In Valparaiso.

WANTED TO BUY A second hand set of Burns" Annotated Statutes 1908.

6tate condition and lowest prices. Ad

dress R. Times, Hammond,

ILodge Assemblies

A meeting of the members of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Bon

Hur took place last evening In the K.

of P. Hall in South Hohman street. 1

was the regular semi-monthly meeting

and the usual business and social pro

gram was followed. During the socia

hour a dainty luncheon was served. The next meeting will occurr in two weeks

on Tuesday evening, June 10th.

The regular weekly meeting of th

members of Dorcas Lodge of Rebekah

will take place Saturday evening in

the I. O. O, F. Hall in East State street.

This evening the Lady Vikings will

dct Son

tupneiuo

DEALING IN GROCERIES, MEATS AND HARDWARE 276 State St., Corner Sohi and State Sts., Phone 480 Hammond, Indiana This Sale is Good for Thursday and Saturday. THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSE DPilLL DAY DECORATION DAY, MAY 30TH. Open Unti 10 0'Clockiursday Night A FEW SPECIALS

Will Qui. Team Member.

Word was received today from South

Bend high school that the team that

will represent that school in the debate

with Hammond high school, in Hammond, on Friday evening, June 6, has

been selected. An interesting fact

about both teams Is that each is made up of two young men and one young

womon. The young woman who will represent South Bend is Miss Catherine Swinehart; the young woman from Hammond is Miss Mildred Carter. Both have had considerable experience In public speaking. Monday of next week the high school

team will be quizzed by Rev. Adams of the Baptist church, Wilson Henderson, director of industrial education in the city schools and Judge Lawrence Becker. On Tuesday the team, will meet a

picked high school team composed of Janle Dye Adele Dunbar and William !

Arnold.

VIM

o o

PITTSBURGH WIFE SEEKS HER HUSBAND

1EW REAL ESTATE

C DM P A HY0RG A N ! ZED Hammond Young Men Capitalize Association With $25,000 Stock.

nimnai imp

Great Play of the Underworld LITTLE LOST SISTE

EES

NOT A MOVING PICTURE, BUT A REAL DRAMA PRESENTED BY 22 CAREFULLY SELECTED PEOPLE A SENSATIONAL PLAY FOUNDED ON FACTS.

l At

ft :.M

SS5

MISS BIIOOKS WILL POSITIVELY APPEAR AT EACH PERFORMANCE AND WILL ADDRESS THE AUDIENCE SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE ORPHEUM r Mat. 25c & 50c Eve. 25-50-75-1.00 All Seats Reserved

air 1ft V iSriw it f in

Does anybody in the Calumet region kno wanything of the whereabouts of one C. S. Flr of Pittsburgh? If so he will do the wife and children of the party in Question a srreat favor by notifying the m of the fact, or by communicating directly with Fair himself, telling him that he may safely return to his home city without fear of arrest. Thomas O'Connell of Indiana Harbor received a letter yesterday from the wife of the absent man in which Ahe exnlnins fhat there was a misun

derstanding between her husband and I

Hastings, Woods & Co. is the name of a new real estate firm which has entered the. field In Hammond. The firm Is capitalized at 125,000 and will have Its place of business with the Hammond Savings & Trust company, in the offices formerly occupied by Mr. W. J. Hastings. W. J. Hastings, the president r.f the company, has successfully established himself in business in Hammond as the proprietor of W. J. Hastings & Co. as a result of two years' activity in this city. Roscoe E. Woods, the secretary and treasurer of the company, has been more or less active in the sale of real estate In Hammond for the last throe or four years. The new company will have the handling of Kenwood, the new addition of the Hammond & Suburban Realty

company, or which Woods is president.

Tt will also have the West Hammond

holdings of the Schlltz Brewing com-' pany as well as hundreds of listed

pieces of property throughout Ham

mond and East Chicago.

The brokerage enof the business is

to be given special attention and It is

proposed to keep this branch of the

' business tree n?t Independent or any ! other of the Interests of the company.

New Show

Today

YOU CAN'T PAY LESS

YOU CAN'T GET MORE

NOLAN & NOLAN Comedy Jugglers. CHAS. LANE Dutch Comedian. New Show Tonight

Armour's No. 2 Can Pork and Beans, OQn 2 cans .... .... .uu Atwood's Sweet Gherkings, Pickles, Sweet Relish and Sweet Midget Picldes, quart jar, 23C Fancy Assortment of 5 Kinds of Cookies, your

choice, 2 pounds Sailor Brand Table Peaches, No. 3 can 20-Mule Team Borax, 1-lb pkg. . U. S. Mail Soap, 7 bars for Peanut Butter, per pound ,

Best Creamery Butter, pound ...... 32c Strictly Fresh Eggs Q ft per dozen. UU Maple Leaf Brand Sweet Corn, per 1 1 ft can. I I U Fa,ncy Dryed H ft Apricots, per lb. .1 2U

Van Camp Soups, all

flavors, 3 cans.

15c 11c 25c 11c

25c

Home Run Brand Mustard

Sardines, regiilar 10c value, can .... . Talcon. Brand Red

mon, regular 18c can f or . ........

Best H. & E. Granulated

Sugar, per pound. Olives, bulk, per quart Pet or Carnation tall cans, 3 for. . . ... ... . . . . We hav some Corn, 4 cans

Tomatoes or Early June

Peas, , c 3 cans Jv Washburn or Gold Medal Flour H-barrel sack . .mm 64c -barrel sack 1.28 MEAT DEPARTMENT

Pork Loins, 4 AXf per pound; I Hr2u

Fancy Rib Roast, per' pound

Arnold Bros.' i Hams, per lb.., i 2b VealStew, 4 A

ITU

8c Sal-

15c

lated 5c

33c Milk, 25c Sweet

25c

17c

per pound

We have a full line' of Fresh Fish for Wed. and Friday

While the resources of the new eom-

the firm by whom he was employed pany will not be as large as those of which led him to believe that they . some of the established concerns of wished to arrest him, and for that rea- J the city engaged in this line of busi-

son he lert town. It appears that In ness, its members propose to make up I

1907 he came to Indiana Harbor and for this in more eealous service in the

put up at the Harbor hotel then con- interests of their clients. ducted, and this is the reason that his I During the past two years Mr. Hast-

wife thought it possible he might be Ings has built up a prosperous busl-

here now. The letter is a pathetic one and states that the writer is sick in bed and-the children grieving greatly over their father's absence. Mrs. Fair's addres sis 61 South Twelfth street, Pitsburgh.

Mrs. Robert Kidney and little daugh

ter of Calgary, Canada, arrived In Hammor.d yesterday for a visit with

Mrs. Kidney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Reilley at their home in South Hohman street. Mrs. Kidney was formerly Miss Mayme Reilley of Hammond.

Mrs. Lou Morris and son, Charles of

Providence, R. I. are the guests of Mrs. C C. Smith and Miss Maude Smith at

their home in State street. They arrived in Hammond Sunday an dwlll remain

all summer.

Mrs. Cal Goodwin of Beail avenue hns

been entertaining Mrs. Ida Lawrence and daughr, Lillian of Bloomlngton,

111., during the past week end. They returned home yesterday after spending a fw days in Hammond.

SHE: won't object to VOIH moklsg In II ER parlor IF YOU USE FORK! SMOKIXG TOBACCO. McHle-Scottea Tobacco Co.

ness. In all of his dealings with the public he has won its confidence. While Mr. Woods has, as yet, a limited clientele he is well-known as a result of his long residence in Hammond and his work on Thb Lake County Ttmks. The new company starts out with bright prospects, and the friends of the moving spirits in the enterprise will watch their progress with Interest.

nominations, lead thousatfs of men, women and children. Captain H. J. Mellum of the First regiment Illinois national guard was marshal of the parade and an escort of mounted potlce assisted by a band,, accompanied the procession. It was reviewed by the officials of the exposition in a special stand erected on Michigan avenue. , Many people of Lake county witnessed the grand review. Tomorrow will be Masonic day at the exposition and a large body of Masons will attend. The performance of ""Pageant of Parkness

and Light." playing at the Auditorium, draws vast attendance at every performance.

LAST TIMES TONITE 7:30 9:00 P. M. The Girl From Luxemburg COMING TOMORROW HALTON POWELL And his Merry Company in the Jovial Song Farce Herapeolkedl Henry' Good Healty Entertainment for Men, Women and Children . Same Tiny Prices, 10c and 20c SEATS ON SALE NOW FOR DECORATION DAY MATINEE AND EVENING SUNDAY BIILY (SINGLE) CLIFFORD

FINAL WEEK FOR

fiwnuT n txt nrrrn a r rv

"The World in Chicago" exposition, in which hundreds of Hammond, Gary, East Chicago' and Indiana Harbor peo

ple are participating, has entered upon 1 its last week of successful existence in

Chicago. A parade, consistnig of stewards, ministers, soldiers, etc., started from the Coliseum late yesterday after

noon. Stewards drawn from 600

churches and representing all nations were In the procession. The parade

started north in Wabash avenue, east to 14th street, north into'Michigan avenue and returned via the same route. Many prominent ministers and leading lawmen of churches of various de-

?Sifo

THE BREAD WITH THE GOOD TASTE comes from our bakery. Its good taste is not its only good quality, for there are others. Qualities of health and nutrition, cleanliness and purity, such as can only be obtained from the best of flour. Skillful mixing and experience in baking. The Hammond Modern Bakery 86 Stat Street. Phon 26S.

BAKES S & CONFECTIONERS.

HAMMOND,

IND.

friends adieu yesterday he gave them ' Sunday and on account of the health to understand that he will not disap-1 of his mother Intends to locate here point them and is confident of bring- ' permanently. Croak has been touring

ing back a victory. Those who have

seen the clever and rugged 142-pounder

in action during the past month have noticed a great chance in the Hammond boy. He is going good and has met all comers, and not only that, but

is putting them away by the

the south for nearly two years and has made a great name for himself. The news of his victories were always good news to his friends here, who hope to see him at the ton of his

J class in a short time. Fight fans are

action and it

FJeiv Furniture Store Opens The Peoples Furniture Co. 503 Hohman St. will be open for business Thursday and Special Prices on all Furniture for the Opening. Peoples Furniture Go.

The ticket to be put in the field by the socialists of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor in the coming city cam

paign, although nominated May 1, has just been given out. The party met

at Moss hall on Thursday evening, that date, and nominated the following for

the various city officers to be voted on

at the fall election: For mayor Ervin S. Whltmer. For city clerk Martin Petersen. For city treasurer Richard Q. Howell. For city judge Ernest G. Karstens. First ward alderman George Clapper. Second ward alderman Stanley Grabara. Third ward alffrman Hana C. Peterson. Fourth ward alderman William Myhofer. Fifth ward alderman Herbert A. Car

penter. Sixth ward alderman Andrew Opasik. Seventh ward alderman Oscar, Lornquist. Alderman-at-large William C. Jones Aldermanat-large James E. McKenna. Alderman-at-large James I. Day. E. S. Whitmer, who is a grocer In Indiana Harbor, Is chairman, and H. C. Peterson, secretary of the local organization.

land route. Eddie is in perfect shape

now and will need but little work to round him in shape for his battle next Tuesday. Jimmy Clabby will be at the ringside of the Klaus-Dillon go at Indianapolis Thursday night and will issue an open challenge to the winner. If it is accepted fans in this region may have an opportunity of seeing the battle staged In this vicinity, as it is thought a match between either Klaus or Dillon and Clabby will be a big drawing card. After his return from the capital Clabby will start active training for his second meeting with McGoorty next month.

Carl Anderson. Hammond's comeback fighter, is working out at Chopin hall

every day and is showing a vast improvement since his meeting with Tim O'Neil several months ago. Carl says he is training for a future match, but as yet his opponent has not been named. He is of the opinion that a comeback champion Is possible and if Carl Is given the opportunity he may make his word good. Art Stewart is In daily training at O'Connell's gymnasium at Chicago and is getting into shape for another fight at Stockton. 111., in two weks. He Is now under the management of I-.arney Lichtenstein and the fast clip he is traveling, promises to make good. Jack Croak arrived in Hammond last

dream- anxious, to see him In

De possioie mat a maicn win De

may

secured

possible

for him.

Both Young Bishop and Tommy Tague are doing hard gym stunts, as they are expecting to meet each other ln'a short time.

HOBART FOLKS AT GARY HOSPITAL Mrs. George Paseow of Hobart is in

a serious condition at the Gary General hospital following an operation for hernia. I , Miss Mary Kegebcln of Hobart was 'received at the hospital yesterday to be .operate on for appendicitis. The joun,? !son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hale, who is 'suffering from meningitis following ptomaine poisoning, is somewhat improved today. Mrs. Florence Cecil and Alex Markovlch, patients at the hospital, are reported to be Improving today.

TOLLESTOWMiss Myrtle Elser is visiting relatives in Crown Point for a few days. Miss Etta Henderson spent yesterday In Chicago. Miss Nettie Grahel is visiting with relatives in Wanatah. Miss Agnes Olson will spend tomorrow in Chesterton, Ind., with relatives.

Is your house cola when you reach home? Get a Gas Heating Stove No. Ind. Gaa & Elec Co.

IB'SiJ.7f(t'.MgatS:3JaMgaj?

WITH HAMMOND'S FIGHT PRODUCT

Eddie Clabby, brother of Jimmy Clabby, claimant of the middleweight title, left yesterday for New Orleans, where next Tuesday night he will face Toung Denny in a ten-round windup. They will weigh in at 142 pounds at 6 o'clock, the winner of the encounter getting an opportunity to meet Wildcat. Ferns. When Eddie bade his

Flag Slistrihution Goup&n

Cut out and present this coupon, with amount mentioned in THE TIMES "Flag" ad, and get a flag, at TIMES OFFICE Room 214, Hammond Building, Hammond, Ind.