Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 27 June 1913 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Friday, June 27, 1913.

GALL FORMER GARY li

A LEM IH LOVE'S GARDEN

(Ppeclal toTH Times.) Jollet, IU., June 27. Returning a verdict tor damages to the amount of 1110, the value of a. diamond ring, in favor of Edward Creevy, formerly prominently identldied In Gary democratic politics, superintendent for Wll-

that coveted present, ruthlesly break on the engagement and refuse to return the ring. Attorney Snapp in his argument to the Jury declared that this was the.

first suit of Its kind that had ever been started in the county of Will because there had never been anyone

liam Tunnev. a Joliet contractor, -who cheap" enough to start a similar suit

had sued his ex-fiarsree. Miss Nora, He also referred to Creevy as McPartlin. for the recovery of that tok- on in the Garden of Love,

en of affection, after ah had broken (brought forth a titter from spectators, the engagement, a jury sitting before. After Creevy had been put through Justice Jamea L. MoCulVoch, in the a grilling cross examination by the atcounty court, established & precedent in torneys in which it was brought out

"Wtl county- and also in the state of II- i linois, ti is believed. I

The verdict, worked an exoneration

TRUCK COLLIDES WITH LAMPS

of Mr. Crsevy's connection with the affair and pleased his scores f friends. Attorney James W. Faulkner was counsel for 'the plaintiff and Attorney Robert Snapp wu attorney for the defendant in the action. In mauning up the case to the Judy. Atorney Faulkner declared that It rested on tha verdict returned by the Jury whether (the girl could become engraved merely (for tlse sake of obtaining the diamond rln$ and after getting

GRAMD" UNION Staboa NFWf YORK CTTY upward Bastes to and fata Stetka Ree Swl 2c inpU N. Y. C7 Guide Baok tad Map

that In placing the ring on Miss MePartlin's finger he had said, " in token of our engagement," Miss Mary McPartlin. a. sister of the defendant, was placed on the stand.

A three-ton truck belonging to F. Becker & Co., roofers, yesterday collided with one of the ornamental electrics lamps in Forsyth avenue and the railroad at East Chicago, demolishing it. An extending platform on the rear of the truck did the damage and the driver. Noble Wrlicht, when he saw the damage he had done, started to

make a speedy getaway, but wai prevented from putting his purpose into execution by officers from the East Chicago police station. He was forced to give bond amounting to $100 for his appearance before Judge Walter J. Riley on Monday before he was released. The ornamental lamps in the

A lem-1 Forsyth and Chicago avenue illumlwhlch I nation systTn cost nearly 100 each

ana me cuy nas oeen put 10 a great deal of expense replacing broken lamps demolished by careless drivers and chauffeurs, and the police are determined now that the expense shall be borne by those who do the damage.

BARD Oil HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

H. S. LADS

ON PED TRIP

PATEMITYOUR -IDEAS

and.mska I ""ro"-:

Money ai aw

i run aooK

GET THEM"

wwnfilS530SHUA R.1 HJPGTTS

Atorney George W. Bardon of Gary in its early days and late in the law business at Hammond, is at Miller convalescing from the effects of injuries received In an auto accident in the lonely part of the Miller sand dunes several days ago when several others were Injure-S. Mr. Bardon received two broken ribs and other bruises which, confined him in a hospital for some days. Jack Farrell, proprietor of the Jefferson house of Gary also rot badly hurt in the same araashup and is now mending at West Baden. The auto accident occurred near Miller several days ago, Farrell'a auto turning turtle when It struck a rock in the road. Four other occupants of the car were Injured more or less at the time.

Emulating Weston, three high school

boys passed through Hammond last evening afoot, disposing of post eard

pictures of themselves as a means of

revenue. They are en route to San Francisco from New York state. One,

however, is a South Bend boy, Perdle Sherman, who will be remembered as a participant in high school athletics in northern Indiana this year. The other two are William A. Collins and Roland J. Ntgg. The boys, are collecting pennants of each town they visit.

A SUIT TO ORDER Made ia Haiamond. Pure woolens. C-& A AND sood -work, good fit JlOtvP UP YOUNQ AIEIXS TAILORS 61 STATE STREET

WEN EVENINGSCTILU 9. PHONE 771

Walk lOno Block and Save $10.00

GARY MAN TAKEN BY HAMMOND COP Tankln Temosconka, a Gary boarding house keeper, was, arrested by Captain Rimbach of the Hammond policy department early this morning on a charge of grand larceny. Temosconka had over $150 on his person and it is said that he collected the money from his boarders to keep for them and last night planned to make his getaway with the money. He will be taken back to Gary this afternoon.

ROBERTSDALE. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Plata ef Birmingham. Ala., are spending a few weeks' htre the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. M. Plats, and sister. Mrs. Robert Atchison, and family of Roberts avenue. Dr. T. W. Kohr of Indiana boulevard has been elected on the public library board of Hammond. Elmer Schmittle of Harrison avenue attended the Orpheum theatre, in Ham

mond, Wednesday evening.

Miss Ella Hatt of Pearl street waa

the guest of friends in Pearl street yes

terday.

Mrs. Cavanaugh and Mfs. Dvorak

and children of Chicago are vlsltfng

their sister, Mrs. John Murray of Roberts avenue for a few days.

Mrs. John Brown of Harrison ave-

nue was a Hammond shopper Wednesday.

Mr? and Mrs. James Beglin and son.

Donald of Harrison avenue left today

for Columbus, O., for a two weeks' visit with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggers of Lake avenue attended the Orpheum theatre, Hammond, last evening. Mr. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue spent the day in Chicago visiting friends. Mrs. Charles Gothe of Indiana boulevard was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Andrews of Chicago, Wednesday.

Mrs. James Hayes of LJncoln avenue

was a Chicago shopper yesterday.

Henry Ejisrers of Roberts avenue is

visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, William Seltger of East Side.

Herman Thelssen of Indiana boule

vard was a South Chicago business

visitor Wednesday evening.

The wedding of Miss Marie Schulp

of Hoby and John Cannells of Harrison

avenue will take place tomorrow morn

ing at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart

church.

Russell Smith of East Side visited

friends.

ment which prohibited the sale of liquor In buildings where boxing matches are held. This amendment was adapted.

HARVARD NET

STAR VICTOR Wimbledon, England, June 27 With Maurice E. McLoughlin, the American champion, out of yesterday's program for the English lawn tennis tournament, the match between R. Norris

Williams of Harvard and R. F. Le Sueur, the South African Davis cup player, was the main attraction, and large crowds gathered around the cen

ter court. Williams beat Le Sueur three straight sets, $-, 8-, 7-5.

Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia

and G. Zinn beat Stoddard and Watts of England, -3, 9-7. -4.

Craig Blddle of Philadelphia beat F.

H. Jarvls of England by 6-8, 7-5. The play was very one-sided until the

third set, when Biddle had to do some

smashing.

COOLEY LOSES CASE. The case of Russell against J. H. Cooley, which waa tried before Judge Bartholomew yesterday, was decided by the court in favor of the plaintiff.

a. contract which Baa been drawn ud

was annulled and the property rights

of Cooley's first addition to East Gary

reverts to Russell and Olson. Russell is a Griffith man and Olson lives in Chicago. Valpo Vldette,

LARSON GETS FIGHT.

Indianapolis, Ind., June 27. It was

announced today that a bout between

Chuck" Larson of Chicago and Jim

my Anderson of this city would be

staged here July 4 in place of the

Clabby-Caponl fight.

HEAT KEEPS UP; RELIEF JON WAY Another hot and humid day, with the promise of relief through thunder showers on Saturday is the very best hope the weather bureau holds out for the sweltering city. Testerday the lake breeze that has kept the region comfortable failed and the hot winds from the south had full play. The maximum temperature yesterday was 96 degrees at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.

Chew t'nlon Beont Scrap. Everybody dots' It. McHle-Scotten Tob. Cm.

dv.

H' i ? ' "

yr. to I,, Jj ----- j i Sfaaat t i " ia .

- V " T ' f i

.a,lin.ni,H! m i iinuiimijiajMiM innwijii. mi i iu

Relief to Over

orked9 Tired, Feet.

Harare am! Varied Assortment to Selec$ from.

BURNRAM. Mrs. Rein Rau, Mrs. George Peter

son, Mrs. Luke Reed, Mrs. Sherman

Grace, and Mrs. Roy Nellis were Ham

mond shoppers on Wednesday.

Mrs. Hittal of Pullman avenue was

an out-of-town visitor yesterday.

C. K. Sayler of Paxton, 111., spent

Wednesday morning here on business.

Mrs, Walter Combs Of Park avenue

is entertaining' her mother from Chi

cago this week.

The village board held their regular

meeting in the village hall on Wednesday evening.

CALLS BRITISH

STROKE 0. K. New Tork, June 28. Augustus Klr-

by, the English oarsman who taught

Tale the English stroke which may have caused the bulldog crew to make such a miserable showing in the race with Harvard on Saturday, has sailed for England. With him went Edward Crocker, stroke oar of the Tale varsi

ty erew, and W. Averlll Harrlman. head coach of Yale, who was instrumental in having the English stroke introduced at the New Haven college.

"I am well pleased with Yale's work

on Friday," said Kirby Just before sailing. "Victories are bound to come as soon as the college has time to learn the stroke from the ground up."

Post-Graduate Course. Dr. Carolina Lawrence, one of the

Gary public school staff physicians.

will take up special research and post

graduate work at the University of

Chicago this summer. Dr. Lawrence will resume her school duties In Sep

tember.

i i

ALD. ENGLEHART TO GO ON TRIP Alderman Tim Englehart, the duke of Ridge road, is going to leave in a day or so on an extended trip through Indiana. Michigan and Kentucky. Mr. Englehart will inspect his real estate holdings In Detroit and his oil properties in southern Indiana and central Kentucky. 1, 1 , iU . i,JLJ

IT'S WUHJ Te kaew TTnlosi Scoot Scrap, Coantrr

CUb Long Cat. Forex (XIII) Flag Cat. and Sweet Lorn a Fine Cat, All anion made, with a ticket la every

patckaar. Manufactured by MeHle-

Seotea Tobacco Co.

STor.iacm SUFFERERS

Mayr1! Wonderful Stomach Remedy is Recommended and Praised by Thousands Who Have Been Restored. - "I was a sick man

vTiTt. for about three

months caused from Gall Stones of the Liver and was told by three of our most prominent physicians that I would have to submit to an operation to get relief! but heard of your Wonderful Stomach Remand secured a full treatment and took It according to direc

tions and passed hundreds of Gall Stones. Since taking your medicine I work regularly and don't feel any ill effects I am praising your Remedy to all my friends. I think it's worthy of the highest praise. B. L. DOOLEY, Roan, like, Va." Sufferers of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments are not asked to take Mayr'e Wonderful Stomach Remedy for weeks and months before they feel benefited. Just try one dose which should make you feel better in health, convince you that you will soon be well and strong, free you from pain and suffering and give you a sound and healthy Stomach, as it has dons in thousands of other cases. Wherever It is taken you will hear nothing but the highest praise. Go to your druggist ask him about the great results it has been accomplishing In cases of people he knows or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St, Chicago, 111., for a free book on Stomach Ailments and many grateful letters from people who have been restored. Adv. For sals in Hammond by Harry's drug store. Citizen's Bank building. L. Harry Weis and druggists everywhere.

The Necessity

of Money is an

Unquestioned Fact We will loan you the amount you

need on your Furniture, Pianos,

Horses and Wagons, Warehouse Re

ceipts or other good Security. We will alve you from one month to one year to pay baek the money at 2 per cent. you can pay us back In easy weekly or monthly payments and each payment reduces both interest and principle.

The security remains In your possession.

undisturbed

If you need money, see us It will

cost you nothing to come Jn and

let us explain our method. Our business Is strictly confidential. Loans taken up from other Companies with more money for yourself. Biammond Loan Go. 619 80. HOHMAN STREET (Over Model Clothiers) PHONE 257

Open every evening until 8 p. m.

Up and Down in INDIANA

Ladies' Black Satin Pumps, n rn blunt tos, low heel. Z.uU Ladies' "Wliite Pumps, Buck or Canvas, stvlpfl to nl ease i the eve O Aft

hand foot. O.UU

Ladies Eight-Strap Cavalier Slippers, white canvas, black velvet, dull kid and

parent leather, special for Saturday. Ladies' White Canvas Button Boots 1.65 up to

2.95 3.00

Men's Low Shoes, in button or lace, thirty or more styles to select fT ff from at 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50 andD.UU Men's Eubber Sole Oxfords, A tf 3.50 and ...UU Men's White Canvas Rubber O Hf) Sole Outing Oxfords .UU Boys' Outing Shoes and Oxfords, comfortable and durable, 1.00, O fill 1.25, 1.45, 1.85 and sC.UU Boys' Velour Calf Button Shoes, Pug toe, whole vamp, strictly solid, Q ff our leader at.BuU

Large and Variety Assortment of Barefoot Sandals for the Boys and Girls. SHOE REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY

ORTT &.TO.WL

169 STATE ST.

HAMMOND'S LARGEST BOOT SHOP

M (SHEAR!. TMP to (DIHJl!(SM&

via

South Shore Lines Through Express Trains Leave Hammond 8:08-9:38-n:08a.m.J2:38-2:08-3:38-5:08p.m. FMEHJERJT H&(Sm SEB&WKBE New Theatre Train Leaves Randolph St, 11:10 p. m. Arrives Hammond J 2: 10 a- m.

BHAKEMAN'S I.TJTRIES FATAL. William Benham, Pennsylvania rail

road brakeman, was run down by

switch engine in the Pennsylvania

yards at Logransport this evening anl

received injuries from which he died

two hours later at St. Joseph hospital

Benham was on the rear platform of his caboose, which was belngr switched out preparatory to making- a trip, and

he stepped from the platform on to

parellel track directly in front of the

approaching engine. FIND PEARL WORTH $100.

George Willis, of Petersburg, super

Indent of the Jefferson township rock roads, while at work saw a fine pearl

In the trravel. which he picked up. The

pearl is estimated to be worth 11.000

The gravel came from White river, and

mixed with the gravel beds are large

numbers of mussel shells, and the

pearl is supposed to have come out of

a decayed mussel shell. A number of

smaller pearls have been found by

men who are taking the gravel from

the river, but are not nearly so valua

ble.

EXPECT BANNER MELON CROP,

The present Indications are that Gib

son county will come lorwsra ima

year with a banner melon crop. The

plants were not injured by the drought

and now that good rains have come the outlook for a big production is

flattering. The acreage of cantaloupes

is said to be larger than last year,

LIGHTNING STRIKES FARM.

Charles Williams, 70 years old, a

farmer living three miles from Carmel

was struck by lightning during t se

vere electrical storm this evening. Members of his family found him at the barn unconscious, but he late recovered consciousness and will, it is

thonc-ht. recover, although he is at

present partiallp aralysed.

CORNER STONE HOLDS HISTORY,

Historical facts concerning the erec

tion of the First Methodist church of South Bend in 1869 were brought to light today when the corner stone of the building was removed preparatory to placing the articles in the box in the corner stone of the new church now being erected at the cost of $90,000. The newspaper, which long ago, ceased to be published, the records and photographs partly crumpled! when removed. They showed howsver that the Rev. John Thrush was pastor at the time the church was built, also that John Dunn and B. F. Dunn are the only Stewarts of the church who are still alive. SUES UTILITIES CORPORATION. Lee Tandorf, William Sartore and Arthur Zumsteln, city firemen at Evansville, injured when a strete car col

lided with an aerial truck on its way

to a fire, today filed damage suits ag

gregating $105,000 against the Public Utilities Company. Pandorf, who has lost the power of speech and Sartore,

who lost a leg as the result of the ac

cident, ask $50,000 each.

BADGER BOXING BILL PASSES Madison, Wis., June 27. The state legislature last night passed the Hedding boxing commission bill, copied after, the New York boxing law, and

all that remains is the placing of the lower house O. K. on a minor amendment, when the bill will go to the governor for his signature. There was a sharp debate preceding the passage of the bill, one senator declaring that if the bill were so meritorious he would advise a course in boxing for the state university. Senator Zophy was permitted to introduce an amend-

MINAS GO.

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store Remodeling Grocery Sale STOCKS MUST BE REDUCED BEFORE MOVING TO OUR NEW DEPARTMENT. IN ORDER TO MOVE THEM WE ARE OFFERING EXTRA SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. SAVE MONEY ON EVERY ITEM. ORDERS LEFT FRIDAY EVENING WILL BE DELIVERED EARLY SATURDAY MORNING

Sugar H. & E. Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more (flour or butter not included, 25-pound limit to ii i ni- -i--v-t t-x - en v-t-va

pound nr2li

Norwegian Baby Herrings in boullion, Qn i 10c can 01 Large 10c Package Cooking Salt and Package of Shaker Salt 1 C

I JU

Good Quality Prepared

Mustard, m cream .iug......

Extra Fancy Standard Sugar Corn, regular 12c seller, OQ 3 cans 4QI1 Neptune Brand California Peaches, 11

I to

Flour Gold Medal or Ceresota, the two best brands. Lay in a supply. You will pay more money, H-bbl. sack, 2.65; lA -barrel sack, 1.34; GQf ys-barrel sack UOLp

Lekko Scouring Powder, regular 10c seller, OOf 3 cans for .... .aCUu Red Ripe Solid Pack Tomatoes, doz. 15c cans 1.45;

per can.

Fine quality Petite Prunes very sweet, 1 "7

3 pounds I U

for

Fancy Seeded Raisins, 3 1-pound pack- OOn

aires for eCOU I JNo. o can

BUTTER Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest qual

ity obtainable, per pound. Dill, Sour or Sweet Pickles dozen. . . 10c Swedish Safety Matches,

1 dozen boxes to pkg., 3 pkgs for. .

12k

13c

Argo Gloss Starch, three 5c packages 111 ft for I I U Minas Blend Coffee, best value in Hammond,

30c

4 lbs., 1.02; lb.

Royal Fisher Brand Sal

mon, dozen cans OCa 98c; 3 cans. . .... . - ZOu Quaker Rolled Oats, dozen

10c pkgs., 98c; 3 packages

25c

malanfimttrl

sjisMkMsSHsWH

Kirk's American Family, Fels Naptha

or u.s. Man soap,

wjth order, 10 bars ......

39c

T3o "Rvarifl Will? dnori 1 A if

cans, 98c; , OEifl

2 ,nTiQ inr . . : Z-Mm!&&Klt lit

Fancy Cream Brick or Country Gentlemen Sugar A Big Saving Here American Cheese, f Qlft Corn, fine quality, 0 Sawyer's Cookies, good per pound U2U 3 cans sU quality at a low Q p Beauty Brand Pumpkin, Fancy Red Salmon, dozen Hand Picked Michigan

xo. cans, -I cans, "i up Navy Beans, Scans tb per can..... Ovr 3 pounds

Oriole Corn Flakes, try Bismark: Queen Olives, 20-1 Macaroni or Spaghetti,

them, doz. pkgs. 82c $ g I ounce jar, OQr doz' PackaSes 82cI per package C I for . . U" I per package ......

Fancv Red Kidnev Beans. Earlv June Ball Mason Fruit Jars, Prefection

Peas, Solid Packed Tomatoes or brand, dozen Y gal. size, 59c; Hominv. doz. cans. 98c: 3 cans . . . ZD tr dozen quart size

BUTTERINE Jelke's Good Luck, 5-pound pail, 87c; 170 per pound I I 2" Saturday Candy Specials

r - 17c

aetti, 7c ction

49c

Walker's Famous Choco

lates, regular 40c seller, per lb

Chums or Cracker Jack,

per package

25c

Imported Walnut Meats, all halves, A'i t per pound. ........ tt I U

Farley's Jelly Beans, to

morrow, per pound.

Borden's Rival Caramels, GO to box 1 )A at. XlXt Finest Quality Gum Drops per a ' - Qr pound