Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 99, Hammond, Lake County, 7 October 1913 — Page 5

Tuesday, October 7, 1913.

THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE ll'PERIOR COIRT. ROOM 1. Judge Vlrstl S. Kelter. On trial today: 9210, Fassarelli vs. Sternberg:. Settings for Wednesday, October 8: 8911 Andry v Standard Steel Car. 9916 Tatman v Dombkowikl. 9128 Fredrtch admr v Standard Steel Car. 9934 Gllck v Cudahy racking Co. 9985 Hudacko v Junk Brewing: Co. LAKE 81PKRIOK COIRT. ROOM 2. Jud Irf ore Bwkrr. Settings for Thursday. October 9: 1626 State v Manprold. Child desertion. 16J1 State v Kosechlnak. Grand larceny. IMS Stat v HabrlHo. Grand larceny. 1840 State v Porubensky. Burglary. 161 State v Kensarick. Grand larceny. 1643 State v Kensarick. Forpery. LAKE Sl'PERIOK COIRT. ROOM 3. Judge Jokainr Kopelke. At t rown Point. Special matters today. Regular calendar settings tomorrow. LAKE CIRCIIT COIRT. Judge W1I1U C. MrMakan. t Cronn Point. Settings for Wednesday, October 8: S481 Wildermuth Ora L v John Gregor et al. 9498 Ross Robert v Julian H. Youche. 9316 Demuro Tony v American Steel Foundry.

peared. Those who were to answer the charges of child desertion are Baron Badgley, Fred Jacobs, John Bushcas and K. Bornejfto.

Sues for Divorce. Anna Davidu of Indiana Harbor, through her attorneys, Hembroff end Glaxebrook, sues for divorco on the charge of cruel treatment. The com

plaint was filed today. Among other

things she says he threatened to kill her and that he became intoxicated.

File Adoption Petition. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Wels of Hammond through their attorney, W. J. Whinery, have filed a petition In the superior court asking for the adoption of Robert Daniel Ryder, an infant of less than two years of age. They propose to give him their name and to make him their heir. The child's father Is dead and Its mother resides in Chicago.

SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

Comparative attendance records for

1912 and 1913 have been "iasued from the office of C. M. McDaniel, superintendent of schools. They show an in

crease for September of this year

amounting to two hundred and sixty. Below is the first enrollment record

for this year:

1913. 1912

Wallace 438 412

Washington 305 289

Franklin 247 255 Lincoln 305 336 Irving 457 364

Jefferson 230

Central 439 668

Riverside 403 378

Iafayette 66fi 628 Gibson . 9 16

Wilcox 29 24

Child Desertion Cases. Four child deserters whose cases were set for trial before Judge Becker In the superior court today escaped the law because they are fugitives from Justice. The cases against William Dankert. charged with wife desertion, and W. J. Knoctsel, charged with petit larceny, were also stricken off the docket, as not witnesses for the state ep-

SATURDAY IS DAY OF ATONEMENT

Next Saturday, Oct. 11th, is the Day of Atonement, the holiest day In the Jewish calendar, and according to the ancient law Its observance begins on the preceding evening. The congregation Beth Al of Hammond will hold its services In the Baptist Hall over the Lion stare at 7;30 o'clock on Friday evening, and at 8:30 o'clock on Saturday morning. Kneseth Israel, the orthodox congregation will hold services In its Indiana avenue synagogue on Friday evening at 5:30 o'clock and on Sautrday morning at 7:30 o'clock. The Day of Atonement Is a day of confession, penitence, prayer and good deeds. Confession is an important feature of the service. By the faithful it is recognized as a condition precedent for the forgiveness of sins. The faith teaches that it brings forgiveness of sins between man and his Maker, whereas the sins between man and man are not forgiven until redress Is made for the injury done.

3.528

3,268

HELD FOR KILLING. H. F. Stewart of Chicago is being brought to Hammond this afternoon to be held for the killing of Charles Chick, the asred Hespvllle farmer. Stewart drove the fateful car which dragged Chick for sixty feet up a steep grade on the Hessvllle road Saturday night. Like a coward he escaped, only to bf traced by the number of his car, "111. 3015." Charles Chick was laid to rest this afternoon after Masonic services In East Chicago at the home of his son. He was burie dat Oak Hill. At the same time police were awaiting the arrival of Allison.

Save 8 coupons and get a safety razor vrltb MrHie'i Canadian Club. Adv.

GARY THEATRE

LAST TIME TONIGHT PAUL J. RAINEY'S AFRICAN HUNT PICTURES 25c 35c 50c

COMING THURSDAY 5 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE The Venetian Four Lamb & Clayton Sweeney & Rooney The Wresting Bear Edgar Conner and the Sambo Girls

Pi'otection r"" 1 When you borrow money you want to know you are getting the minimum rates. We loan any sum from SS to $100 and our bond In the sum of $2,000 Is a guarantee that our rates are right. Tou will like our way of doing business, as we take nothing out In advance and give you the full amount applied for. We invite you to call whether you borrow or not. Always private and confidential. If you own furniture, a piano, horses and vehicles or stock or have steady employment, you can get money on ycor own note. Lake (Bounty

Loan Co. 28 Rlmbach Blk. Phone 218 (Over Lion Store)

HAMMOND INDIANA OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL, 8 P. M. SAT. 9 P. M.

REVOLVER CAUSES

TROUBLE The Joud report of a revolver shot.

in the alley in the rear of Louis Roth's

saloon, caused considerable commotion

in the neighborhood about 9:30 o'clock

last night. Upon investigation the po

lice found that the revolver had been

fired by William France who stated that he heard some one breaking down

the gate and fired at the ground to

scare the Intruder away. This morning Mary Joseph com

plained to Judge Brest that the bullet

grazed her right leg below the knee

and she caused France's arrest on a

charge of drawing a dangerous wea

pon. Mary will also be called upon

to answer what she was doing In her

neighbors back yard.

Sproat Is Honored.

A stag and banquet given by the

Hammond Order of Eagles In honor of their president. E. O. Sproat, was

held at the clubrooms on Hohman street Sunday afternoon and evening and was attended by a large and en

thusiastic gathering.

One of the features of the afternoon ! was the report of President Sproat on his trip to Baltimore, where he at- j tended the national convention as a delegate. Following a stag entertain-

ment in the afternoon a sumptuous

chlcke dinner was served at 6 o'clock.

A number of guests attended from Chi

cago and Miller Station.

Betz's Annual Trip.

Think of having to go to Europe so

regularly from Hammond that the trip

becomes more or less of a bore. One Hammond man, Frank S. Betz, whose

magnificent manufacturing plant car

ries his name, when asked today about his trip, which he Is to commence next

Thursday, simply said:

"Same old chestnut."

That mean that Mr. Bets will spend

a month or more across the Atlantic,

stopping In the interim in London. Par-

Is, Berlin and some of the cities of lesser importance. The trip Is made

solely in the interests of his Hammond plant. The only deviation from

former annual trips is that Mr. Betz will sail on the Imperator, the great

est ship afloat.

Graham Crackers baked by the National Biscuit Company have a flavor and zest all, their own. You will relish them. They will nourish you. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPAHY GRAHAM CRACKERS Made from the finest materials and perfectly baked, they come to you fresh, crisp and clean in the moistureproof package. Eat them at meals and between. Give them to the children without stint. Always look for the In-er-seal Trade Mark. 10c

acompany that sturdy scrapper. The

fight Is to take place In a hall at Fourteenth and Washington streets.

LAKE CO. GETS TWOMEETINGS Lake county has been selected for two of the orchard meetings which are to be held this fall under the auspices of Purdue university horticultural department In order to stimulate Interest In scientific orcharding. One of the meetings is to be held In the John Gruel grove, two miles from Hobart, on Wednesday, October 15. The other meeting will be held In Henry C. Meyer's grove near Cedar Luke, five miles from Lowell. The university department is arranging for a hundred meetings all over Lake county this fall, in the hope that the systematl ccampaign will arouse the farmers to the possibilities they possess In their orchards.

Elect New Officers. Unity council. Knights of Columbus, elected officers for the ensuing year at its meeting last night. The attendance was unusually large and with the exception of one or two all the old officers were re-elected. Where new men were elected the old officers refused to permit their names to be entered for nomination. The installation will take place at the first meeting in November. Following are the officers' elected: Grand knight John J. Carroll.

jjeputy Grand knight Ray Cos-

grove.

Chancellor John J. Malloy. Financial secretary Edward Ken

nedy.

Treasurer Jacob Kussmaul. Recording secretary Henry Kell-

man.

Warden Joseph Hoess. Inner guard Frank Novak. Outer guard Eugene Carroll. Trustee Michael Kolb.

Delegate to the K. of C. chapter

Rev. E. Kelly.

Death of Woman.

Mrs. George Schnurr, 111 Ingraham

avenue, a well known and respected resident of West Hammond, died at

the family residence yesterday afte

noon at 6 o'clock. She had been in ill

health for a number of months and

death is attributed to cancer.

Funeral services will be held from the late residence Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The remains will then be taken to the West Hammond German Lutheran church, where serv

ices will occur at 2 o'clock. Interment

will be made at Oak Hill cemetery.

Mrs. Schnurr was 45 years old and

leaves a wide circle of friends who will mourn her death. Her husband.

George Schnurr, Is also well known in

Hammond, where he Is employed as a

carpenter at the Standard Steel Car

works. Two daughters and one son

survive. She is also survived by her mother, Mrs. roia Schultz, and two brothers, Fred and Louis, of Lansing,

111.

Genuine Union Label

f TRADES CPU NCILfr

Demand St on Vour Printing

SESl

delays In the Installation of the signal system. Work will now be commenced on laying the wire and the system Is expected to be completed by the end of

the month.

SHE COULDN'T

WAIT FOR STOP Miss Annie Dako. 124 155th place.

West Hammond who was painfully In

jured at Hohman and Condlt streets.

Saturday night, when she attempted to alight from a moving street car, is re

ported getting along nicely today and

her Injuries will -not prove serious. The

accident was due to her stepping from

the car before It came to a stop. She was thrown to the pavement ad sustained a number of bruises.

DR. SCOVILLE COMING.

Rev. Sharp of the Christian Church

in planning for the big church daya of

the year always plans to secure a speaker that will be a real treat to the community. He has been unusually fortunate this year in planning for the Fall Rally.

He has secured Dr. Chas. R. Scovllle

and his team of six helpers. Dr. Sco-

ville holds a place all his own. Billy Sunday says, "Dr. Scovllle is the greatest living evangelist." As a dedicator

he has no equal. As a master of great assemblies he can not be excelled. Mr. Sharp has Just received word that Dr. Scovllle will be here early Sunday morning. Many will remember him as the man who did such wonderful work the week of the dedication of the new Christian church. Every one whose duty does not lie with some other congregation is most cordially Invited to be in the crowd that Is to greet Dr. Scovllle at the Christian church Sunday morning at 9:30. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy, two of the helpers will arrive Friday and assist In the preparation for the big day. Mr. Marty

who conducts the chorus will arrive on Saturday and wishes to meet every one who will assist In a big chorus on Saturday night, that they may be prepared for Sunday. Every preparation Is being made for this to be one of the greatest days religiously that has yet taken place In Hammond. With Rev. Sharp as the general manager of the affair thera will be no doubt In any one's mind that the day will be a great success and

that a treat will be In store for every

one who attends.

Check The Symptoms of Lnn; Troubles One of the manv reasons why Lung Trouble Is so difficult to fight is because the disease Is often of a very flattering nature. The patient may look very well, but in reality is fatt losing strength by continued night sweats, fever and cough. These symptoms should be checked as quickly as possible. Eckman's Alterative is beneficial in checking fever and night sweats and it has brought about many complete recoveries. Read this case: 305 W. 36th St., New York. "Gentlemen: I am writing you this testimonial that others mav know what

your Alterative has done for me. Since I was a very young woman I was a sufferer from Bronchitis. I tried doetor after doctor, getting little or no benefit. Finally I had night sweats, weak spells ana lost rapidly In weight and my doctor told me If they were not checked I would have Lung Trouble. Miss Mary Korhamer. who is a friend of mine, recovered after taking your Alterative and insisted that I try it. I am now, after two years, perfectly well, strong and healthy." (Affidavit) MRS. ROSA VOELPEL. (Above abbreviated: more on request. Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years' test to be most efficacious for Severe Throat and Lung Affection, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the system. Contains no narcotics, uoisona or habit-forming drugs. Sold by Otto Negele and leading druggists. Write the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for "booklet telling of recoveries and additional evidence. Adv.

GARY Jt ISTERCIIDAJI RAILROAD

COMPANY. Sew Schedule. Effective Oct. 1, 1013. Through Trains.

Leave Hammond.

8:00 a m. Daily, for Gary, Chesterton,

Valparaiso, LaPorte and Inter mediate points.

10:00 a. m. Dally, for Gary, Chesterton,

Valparaiso, and Intermediate

points.

11:01 p. m. Daily, for Gary, Valparaiso. Laporte, and Intermediate points.

J:00 p. m. Daily, for Gary, Chester ton, Valparaiso, LaPorte, and in. termediate points.

4:00 p. m. Daily, for Gary, Valparaiso,

and intermediate points.

Above through trains will carry

baggage.

Boxing Bouts.

jack u nea ami lony tjoncy, pro

moters of a boxing exhibition to be held In Gary Friday night, were in Hammond yesterday In company with

"Ted" Jessup, the trainer of Jimmy

Clabby.

It is the opinion of those three

gentlemen that the boxing game is due for another revival In the Calumet region and they believe themselves to

be the envoys who will accomplish that mission. For Friday evening a program has been prepared which on paper is exceedingly appetizing. Tommy Tague will fight Joe Homeland in a ten round wind-up. They are to

weigh in at one hundred and twentysix pounds.

Kid Fields and "Young" Bentley will

scrap at 132 pounds for eight rounds.

'Young' McBerney of Hobart and

"Toung" Oliver of Gary will be engag

ed In combat for six rounds. They

weigh one hundred and twenty-six pounds.

A large delegation of Hammond fans.

the followers of Tommy Tague will

HAMMOND

MEN AT K. OF P. CONVENTION A. G. Deavcr principal of the West

Hammond schools and E. O. Scott of

Hammond, both I'ast Chancellors In the

Hammond Lodge of Knights of Pythias

are delegates at the state convention of the Indiana K. of P.'s who are in session at Indianapolis today and tomorrow. The Hammond delegates are instructed to vote against 18 year age limit for admission and in favor of the present limit which Is fixed at 21 years. This is one of the principal questions before the convention.

EXPECTED TO ARRIVE SOON

The first shipment of ornamental posts for the city's new electric police signal system, will arrive In Hammond sometime today, according to a postal card received by Chief Austgen this morning. This was welcome news to the police department as the arrival

of the posts, has caused considerable

Mr. BUSY . MAN Service Is a great word in all business enterprises nowadays and we are pleased to inform you that our tailoring service has been proDoted so that we can now offer you the following: You can have your season's garments made without causing any loss of time whatsoever. On any day or at any hour specified we will bring to you our samples and latest fashion plates or you may call at our place of business. Three days later we will bring the suit to your home or office for a try-on and five days later we deliver the finished suit to your homo. Thus without losing any time or coming one step out of your daily routine you will obtain the best fitting and most liberal priced suit you have had in many years. Trusting we may serve you soon, Tours truly, Young Mens' Tailors

Phone 771

61 State Street

G. J. Bader, President H. W. Uecker, Cashier Frank Borman, Vice-President

hL M II

RAN

OF TOLLESTOH

Following the custom of the other Gary Banks, the business hours of this bank on and after Monday, October 6, 1913, will be as follows:

p.m p.m

ESaily -Saturdays -

Tuesday & Fri.

a.m. to 3:

:00 a.m. to "ffr

Evenings G to

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LION STORE, Kaufmann & Wolf, Hammond, Ind. "