Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 7 June 1913 — Page 5

Juno 7. 1013.

THE TIMES. a OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY; IT'S IN HONOR OF "THE BEST MOTHER WHO EVER LIVED" Rice entertaining at an afternoon affair on Wednesday and Mrs. Harry Powell on Thursday. Mrs. harles Johns Is hostess at an affair for her this afternoon. Miss Dollie Mansell nnd Frank Closet will see the pageant at the Auditorium this evening. Get a Gas Heating Stovo. Delay mar tnesn Illness. No. Ind Gss & Glee Co. SUPERIOR CIRCUIT

WINTER

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DAMAGES

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SIPERIOH COIRT, ROOM 1. Judfc Virgil S. Itelter. Information.

Court and Jury will proceed with the criminal docket next Tuesday. Next case on trial; State vs. Mike Davich, assault and battery with Intent. LAKH SI PKHIOR CO I It T, ROOM 2. Judge Linrricf Becker. IDiormatluD, Calendar settings for next Monday will be taken up in the order set. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM & Judge Johnnnea Kopellte. At Crown Point. Information. Court will proceed with the regular settings next Monday. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Jadge W. C. MrMikw. ' At Crown rolnt. Iaf ormatloa. Court will proceed with the regular calendar setting's next Monday. New Cases Filed. 10665 Fred W. Pahler J. K. Stinson) vs. Susan Pahler. Guardianship. Room 1. 10566 Frances Sudacs (Ottenheimer & Twyman) vs. Matt sudacz. separate maintenance. 10567 Emma Johnson (Ottenheimer & Twyman) vs. John W. Johnson. Separate maintenance. Room 2. 1056S Beckman Supply Co. (Barnett & McKinney) vs. W, E. Roe et al. Suit on account. Room 3. 10569 Ella Frances Slusser (Seabright & White) vs. Charles R. Slusser. Suit on judgment. Messrs. Mette. Hirsch and Smith, athletes of the Hammond high school, are today wearing the purple and white on Marshall Field, Chicago, in contest with 100 other schools of Stagg's Inter-scholastic meet. By tonight it Is hoped that three more students will have honored their school as did the debating team last evening, thus making the first days of commencement week successful ones. A preliminary kite contest Is being keld In Harrison park this afternoon that the ranks of entrants may be thinned to save confusion at the allflay play festival next Thursday. In Spite of the high wind hundreds of flyers are in the air. A program of the week follows with the class role and class officers preceding: Clure H. Surge, Earl J. Brusel, Mildred Genevieve Carter, Clyde G. Dicer, Harry H. Dickinson, Nellie Margaret Doyle, Beulah E. Drackert, Adele Mary Dunbar, Jane Dye, Beatrla H. Eisner, Chodle G. Enders, Clara Fedler, Rutn Blanche Hathaway, Leslie Hellerman, Legal Rate Loans 2 Per Gent . Per Month We loan (5 to $100. and from one to twelve months' time. We have not changed our plan of Long Time and Eaiy Payments which has become so popular with the Borrowing Public. On the other hand, hand, we have lowered our rates to conform to the new law, under which we will operate, and are licensed and bonded to the state of Indiana. v We loan on Household 'Goods, Pianos, Horses. Wagons, Fixtures, etc., - without removal. Our agent makes all cities In the Calumet district everv Tuesday. Mail or "phone applications receive prompt attention. If vou need money, fill out the following blank, cut It out and mall it to u. and our agent will call on you. u n Name Street Indiana Loan Co. Cor Fifth Ave. and Broadway, . 216 Gary Building GARY, IND. 'Phone 322.

HAHOND HIGH SCHOOL IN INIERSCHOLASTIC

5GD iUHmanites Between Via 14 Through Express Trains Frequent Local Trains New Theater Train Leaves Randolph St., 11:10 p.m. arrives Hammond 12:10 a.m.-

THREE

SUE FOR E Cases growing out of domestic troubles formed the bulk filed in the superior court yesterday. Two East Chicago spouses represented by the law firm of Ottenheimer and Twyman have asked for separate maintenance, while a third one from Gary represented by the law firm of Seabright and White has brought suit on a judgment fo alimony amounting to $2,640. In her complaint for separate main tenance Mrs. Matt Sudacz of East Chi cago says that she suffered cruel and inhuman treatment and that on one occasion her husband beat her with a strap. She asks for fifteen dollars a week. Mrs. John W. Johnson of East Chtcago says her husband earns fifty dollars a week, and asks for thirty of it for maintaining herself and three children for which she also asks the custody. She charges him with over Indulgence In liquor and cruel treatment. Mrs. Charles Slusser of Gary recites the fact that six years ago an Ohio court had granted her an alimony of J30 a week, and that her husband had thus far failed to pay it to her, the total amounting to $2,640. Caroline Hess, Ophelia Marguerite Knotts, Leoda McAleer, Mary Magulre, Laurel Day Malo, Leonard J. Moran. William Watson Mowry, Frank H. Myers, Nancy Alida Peterson, William S. Phillips, Robert S. Smi;h and Wil- I nam Swanton. Clams Officer. 'President Mildred Genevieve Carter. Vice president William Watson Mowry. Secretary Nancy Alida Peterson. Treasurer Ophelia Marguerite Knotts. Motto Vero, nihil, verius. Colors Green and Gold. Flower DafTadoll. Program for commencement week: June 6 The Hammond South Bend debate. Methodist church. June 7 Preliminary kite contest. June 8 Baccalaureate sermon. Baptist church. Rev. Floyd Adams. June 9 1:30 p. m. Farewell to seniors. Assembly room, high school. June 9 8 p. m. Senior party. June 10 All day play festival. Harrison Park. June 11 Juniors' reception and banquet to seniors. June 12 Commencement exercises. Hammond Opera House. Dean Walter T. Sumner. June 13 Alumni banquet. Masonic Temple. S. E. Kiser. FRANCHISE PASSES VALID; ORDER HERE City Attorney John A. Gavit today received a copy of the findings and order of the Indiana commission of public utilities with reference to the use of passes on street car and interurban lines. In substance the report is the same as that published in The Times ten days ago and orders the Gary & Interurban to permit the city officials, police, firemen and mall carriers of Gary to ride free of charge in accordance with the provisions of the franchise. Gary laid the question of the Interurban before the commission as a test, case and Mr. Gavit, who is also the attorney for the company, stated today that the company would comply with the ruling. Whether the other lines will be guided by the finding remains to be seen. Officials for the Green line stated this morning before City Attorney Gavit had received the instructions, that they had not yet decided to reinstate the pass system. SHE wont object o YOUR raokl Bain HER parlor IF YOU USE! FOREX SMOKING TOBACCO. McHle-Scottea Tobacco Co.

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MAR

ET

Winter sitting in the lap of summer was too much for housewives this morning and the city market froze-up long before noon. A cool reception and a cold wind contributed to the frost. Yet Frank O'Rourke came through it all with his pedal extremities still warm. The shivery weather didn't even slow up the marketmaster's well known flow of conversation, and at noon he was found boosting the city market with all his extensive vocabulary in operation. Three farmers were there at the opening, and realising the handicap of weather two drove to grocery stores and sold out. Van Der Molen, the faithful, stuck and was well rewarded for his time, lie sold out with ease, caring for sixty-five customers In a very short time. BEE BURKE GETS CHANGE OF VENUE Bee Burke, the West Hammond barmaid and saloonkeeper, has recovered from her recent illness sufficiently to be tried for disobeying the demands of the city council across the line. Mrs. Burke was requested to take down the curtains in her West State street place of business to show that she is not engaged in the liquor traffic. She refused to comply with the request and was indicted. Before Judge Adam Stachowics today she took a change of venue to Judge Green and her trial is to come up next Saturday. IMMUNE TO POLITICIANS Rev. C. J. Sharp sought the solitude of his study this afternoon to prepare a memorial sermon for the Oddfellows and in the meantime political well wishers called on the telephone in vain. Over the Lord's Day Sharp will be immune to the urgings of friends and in that lapse of time the minister may come to see the mayoralty boom in a favorable light. The I. O. O. F. memorial tomorrow night at the Calumet Avenue Chris tlan church is to be attended by the lodge "in a body. Clark Learning's choir will render special sacred num bers. The sermon will be delivered by the pastor. Rev. Sharp said over the phone that he expects to see the Sunday school double the attendance It had before ting. Sharp expects between 600 and 700 out In the morning. BUSINESS COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT The seventh annual commencement exercises of the Chicago Business col lege will be held this year on June 19th, in the First Methodist Episco pal church. Many Invitations will be sent out for the event, and owing to the popularity of the school, and the large number of students In the insti tution a large attendance Is expected for the occasion. The year has been a prosperous one for the college, and the Institution has reached the point where it expects to expand considerably in the future. One of the new but well established fea tures in the school now Is the steno type department. In which the students learn to write short hand oh a kind of typewriting machine. The program for the commencement has already been prepared and provides for something educational and entertaining. SALOONMEN PLAN PICNIC Saloonkeepers of the Hammond association have arranged for a picnic at Cedar Lake on the twenty-seventh of this month at which all members and families are to be in attendance. At a meeting of the society on Thursday of this week the liquor . dealers decided on this and they are making every effort to have the outing a success. R. G. Halle, secretary of the National Saloonkeepers' association, conducted the meeting Thursday. The local association is one of the strongest In the country and what It does "Is of interest to th officers of the national. Decoration Day. Never in the history of Hammond has the city given such universal recognition of memorialty as was exhibited on May 30. The memorial carried forward on that occasion was as perfect as the day itself was beautiful. All sections and shades of faith, both religious and politlcsl and social.

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Mrs. Anna

Mrs. Anna Jar vis of Philadelphia is the founder of Mother's Day, which will be observed throughout the country on May 11. "It is a holiday of the heart tnd home," says Mrs. Jarvis. "It is a celebration fo. all nations, races, classes and creeds. It is in special honor ot the 'the best mother who ever lived' -THE MOTHER OF YOUR HEART. Help to make is a frreat home-coming day. a day of family reunion and of uplift in the home and church and the individual lives of men and women."

were for the once laid down, old and young, large and small, laboring man and ' professional man, school children and teachers, all trades and unions seemed to vie each other as to whom could express the deepest reverence and love for the dead savers of our country, and the most profound patriotism and highest honor for the flag. The support of. the program could J scarcely be stronger than it was, and j the Tost and Relief Corps, who initiated and directed the exercises of the day are under profound obligations to all our citizens who In any wise contributed to the success of the occasion. Without being able to mention the names of all such contributors. It is eminently proper that we shd recognise the services of Captain Fred Rirnbaeh. chief marshal of the day; Edward Hurd and H. E. Granger, aids. Prominent on the program of exercises was the opening prayer of C. J. Sharp, and , the , most excellent addresses of Judge E. D. Crumpacker and L. T. Meyer. William Arnold dCvered most beautifully the Lincoln Gettysburg speech. Mr. Prohl as usual was In line with the old field piece. The school children did their part splendidly in decorating the graves with flowers. The boy scouts rendered valuable services. The W. C. T. U. made a fine display. Some special mention should also be made of the uniform rank of the Odd Fellows and all labor unions participating. We will not enumerate further than to say that among the most pleasing and profitable parts In the program was the services of the K. O. T. M. band, under the direction of D. A rugh. This band for the last two years has rendered most acceptably to the citiiens of our city the music on these occasions. It is the sentiment of the Post and Relief Corps and we believe of the citizens generally, that the people of Hammond and the Calumet valley are under deep obligations to this band for its fidelity and efficiency In pre paring and renderlg appropriate and acceptable music numbers on all occasions when their services are needed. A $10 to $100 to LOAN LOWER COST OF LOANS Increase business enables us to reduce the cost of all loans from now on and you will do well to call on us when In need. Always private and confidential, as all such transactions should be. YOIT GET THK FULL AMOUVT ASKED FH)R, nothing taken out -in advance; this means much more to you than it seems ask ua. Your furniture, piano, or horses and vehrlcles will do as security a.nd nothing moved. If yon have rerlr employment yon are co for laaa of SB ! over ay time. "You are to Blame If you forget to Name." LalieGounty Loan (So. Room 2ft Rlmbaoa BIo-k, (Over I. ! Store 'Phone 218. Open every evening till 8 p. m.; Saturday. 9 p. m.

J arris.

By order of W. H. Calkins Post No, 502, G. A. R. Are Found Guilty. Following their breaking into a box car and stealing some apples and po tatoes, two West Hammond fruit deal ers were arrested by the West Ham mond police and taken to the station where they were charged with peti larcency. They were Morris Flnklestein and Sam Smith. They were ar raigned before Judge Stachowics and find $10.00 and costs apiece. , A special statute has been passed, regulating the breaking of a seal on a car. but not wishing to be too severe on the two men, it was thought advisable to give them another chance. Sent Over for Term. The Tuttle damage suit was not taken up in the superior court yesterday morning as was expected, a continuance for the term having been granted. As a result the petit Jury was excused until Monday morning, when the re-trial of the celebrate Ambre case against the Postal Telegraph company will be taken up. Ambre received a verdict In the local court for $4,750 in 1906. The case was taken to the higher court and was sent back here for re-trial. It Is a Hammond case and Is one of the hardest fought suits ever tried here. Ambre Is suing for personal injuries received a number of years ago by falling from a telephone or electric light pole in the city of Hammond. Michigan City News. Let's Get It. An Interurban line to connect Chicago Heights and Hammond may be built by the Chicago & Southern Traction Co. If the assurance of patronage from Glenwood, Thornton, Oak Glen, Bernlce. and Schrumvllle is sufficient to convince the corporation. That added Influence may be brought to bear, the Hammond Chamber of Commerce will discuss the project at the meeting Monday evening. Judge V. S. Reiter issued a call to every member yesterday, and it is possible that the details of a campaign will be worked out by the board of directors. Case Is Continued. The case of the state of Indiana vs. Ralph Robertson, came up for trial in Judge Prest's court this afternoon, A change of venue was. granted to Judge Ames. The date of trial has not been set. Robertson was arrested on ia complaint made by Mrs. Debold, who charged that the defendant struck her in the face, following an attempt to get into Robertson's house to collect her rent. EAST CHICAGO. Nassau & Thompson will serve as a special today and tomorrow (Sunday) Perry' Victory at 10c. It Mrs. George M. Clark of 45,18 For sythe avenue, has been called to Grand Rapids, owing to the serious illness of her nlece Krna Petrinilla Grenlleh. The Woman's Guild of the Mission of the Good Shepherd met with Mrs George Schilling yesterday afternoon The Children of Mary will entertain with another social Tuesday p. m., in K. of P. hall. The event will be fol lowed by a dance. There will be can dles on sale. Ice cream and cake, and the "brick" cards will be raffled oft". Quite a large number of East Chicagoans, among them Father George Lauer, went to Hammond last night to hear the Paulist choir. The singing of this world famous choir was pronounced as little short of marvelous by all who heard it. Mrs. M J. (Hungerford and Mrs. I B McKenzie of Chicago spent yesterday afternoon with Mrs H. K. Groves and Mrs. G. A. Johnson. Miss Ella Lyons, who is the guest for a week of Mrs August Johnson, together ith her hostess, visited Chicago today to see the "World in Chicago" at the Coliseum. Miss Lyons was formerly a teacher in the East Chicago schools, and now lives at Elkhart. The eighth grade pupils of St. Mary's

Just say

to the grocer man hand him a nickel and get a magic package direct from Ginger Snap Land. So fresh they crack with a snap. To look at them makes you hungry, bo tender they melt in your mouth. NATIONAL BISCUIT, COMPANY, 3 parochial school received their diocesan examination yesterday. They will be given their diplomas a week from tomorrow. August Johnson was a guest at the country club last night. Ir. Sarah Noble, who has been visiting at her old home in Ireland for about three months, will be joined soon by Dr. M. E. Jackson of Hammond, who sails on the 19th, and together the two physicians will tour Europe. Dr. Noble has put In part of her time since she .went to Ireland in study, but the remainder of her period abroad she will devote to sight-seeing. Mrs. George Brltton and son, Walter, are in New York and eastern Pennsylvania for a month or two. They left Monday and are having a fine time. "The Expansiveness of Mercy" is the subject of Rev. Alexander Monroe's sermon for tomorrow at ftie Congregational church.. In the evening the pastor's sermon subject will be "The Way God Developed Up a Great Leader. " This is one of three discourses on Moses. Mr. and Mrs. T. Rice are entertaining Mrs. Rice's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Decker of Kansas City There have been several entertainments given during the week for Mrs. Decker. Mrs. E. N. anine having had her in for team on Monday, Mrs.

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INDIANA HARBOR. The First United Presbyterian church announcements for tomorrow are as follows: Bible school, 9:45; public worship and sermon at 11; subject: "A Good Soldier for Jesus Christ." There will be no evening service, as all the churches unite in the union evangelistic services at the tabernacle Grapevine street and Michigan avenue. Rev. Hicks, who is conducting the revival services at the tabernacle, will

preach to men only tomorrow at 3 p. m. No boys under 12 years of age will be admitted. Rev, Hicks' subject for this occasion is "Be a Man,'' a cordial In vitation is extended to all men to . attend. There will be another service at 7:30 p. m. for everybody, when It is expected that the tabernacle will be overflowing, as it was last Sunday. Last night Rev. Hicks began to give invitations to bis hearers to come forward and accept hrist, and eight responded. The service was a very spiritual one and religious ferver was pronounced. The Methodist Episcopal-church services tomorrow will he as follows: Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.; E. S. Drummond. superintendent; public worship, 11 a. m. Subject, "The Imperative Claims of Jesus" Christ." At 3 p. m. baccalaureate for East Chicago high school graduating class, music by thr alumni; 6:80 p. m. Epworth League devotional. There will be no evening service on account of the union services at the tabernacle In which the Methodist church will unite. The Royal Neighbors memorial serrces wll be held at St. Alban's church tomorrow evening. .. .-.- H. L. Frlck has bought the Jernberg property In Drummond street and has moved from Euclid avenue over to his new possession. ' "With Lee In Virginia" Is the subject of a thrilling war . drama, In two parts, which will be shown this evening at the Family theatre. The pictures show many soldiers In action.'and exciting battle scenes, the staging being among the mountains. Two very good Keystone comedies and other pictures will be shown. On Sunday the special feature will be "The Way of a Mother," a two reel western picture, and "Eyes That Could Not See," featuring cloistered Nuns. Have comfort In the bathroom with a Gas Heattne Stove. No. Ind. Gat & Elec Co. The United States Steel corporation so far In June has received orders at the rate of about 25,000 tons a day. or 20.000 tons per day below sbldments. This is about the average maintained through the last days of May. At such a rate there would be a falling off of about 600,000 tons in the unfilled tonnage for a month. The outlook for the May statement is for a decrease of about 600.000 tons. Poor financial conditions, the shrinkage of security values and the impending tariff changes are held responsible for the present lack of consumptive demand for steel. Laporte. Ind.. June 7. Before leaving for New York Clsrence S. Fun msde appointments for the Oil Pull plant of the Rumely company, which went Into efTect tQday. By the new arrangements, George L. Crook, former manager of construction, is made superintendent. C. A. I,afeve,. formerly of the Battle Creek plant, is now works manager in charge. Important experimental work will continue in the plant during the summer. It Is expected the plant will open In September to manufacture oil tractors. j Albert Sidney Burleson, the new Postmaster-General, was born at San Marcos, Tex., June 7. 1863. Ho was educated at the Agricultural and Mejchanlcal College of Texas. Baylor University of Texas. In 1884 he was admitted to hte bar. He- -was Assistant City Attorney of Austin from 1SS5 to 1890. In 1891 he was appointed by the Governor of Texas Attorney of the Twenty-sixth Judicial district. He held his office for three successive I terms until 1S96, when he was elected to the House of Representatives without opposition In his own party. He was re-elected each succeeding year. Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't wait until your home is cold. No. Ind. CHICAGO, ILL.

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.