Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1913 — Page 5

Thursday, Oct. 9, 1913.

THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE

I IX THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

lake: superior court, room i. Judge Vlrsll S. Relter. On trial today: 9862. Bohllng. Edw. v Chicago & Erie R. R. Settings for Friday, October 10:

10019 I.owv v Stodola. '

10054 Richmond v Greer.berger. 10070 Quinn v Canaday. 10085 Newell v City of East Chicago. 10086 Dtbblee v rrest-O-Lite Co. UKB SVPKRIOR COURT, ROOM X JuWe LTnr- Brckrr. On trial today: State vs. Vincent Kosechelnlak. L,arnecy. Setting lor Monday, October 13: 1654 State v Chanackes. Assault and battery. 1660 State -s. Horiamlaro. Assault and battery. 1669 State v Foley. Grand larceny. 1672 State v Schmidt. Bigamy. 1673 State v Tate. Petit larceny. UKB SITERIOR COURT. ROOM 3. Judge Johannes Koprlke, At Crown Point. Settings for Friday, October 10: 467 Tolleston Lumber & Coal Co. v John Ibranjl et al. 465 Decker, idmx, v Aaron TSursteln. 474 Hatch & Son v David Seidenberg et al.

480 New Castle Casket Co. v William

A. Green et al. 486 South Shore Land Co. v Wolf. 489 In re Schererville ditch.

491 Kieselbach v Calumet Contract

ing Co. 498 Mldok v Steve Bachlch.

601 Calumet Lumber Co. v M. F.

Iliddes. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Judge WHIM C. MrMaaan.

at Crovrn Pol at. Juvenile and special matters for Friday.

AUTO SALE of several used cars that caa be purchased at exceptional prices: Three nearly new 40-hp. touring cars cheap. One Randolph 1-ton truck, nearly new, cost $1,750, will sell for $600. One 2-cyclinder Lambert runabout, $125. One 2-Cylinder Corbin, 5passenger, $150. ' Gary Garage & Taxicab Go. HENRY WILLIAMS, Prop. 529 Washington Street, Gary, Ind. Phones 1234, 390 and 1804

FIXES DATE. The supreme court yesterday fixed

November 6, 1913, as the date for oral argument in the case of the Lake Shore

& Michigan Southern railway and others against Clough and others, which was sent up from the Porter county superior court. This case Is better

known In Lake county as the Burns dltc hcase.

Genuine

Union

Lab

iJ-Ur-r fUNION

i nwui LABEL

COUNCIL 12

Demand Et On Vour Printing

first time in months. The 8:48, which is patronized by over a hundred Hammondites nearly every morning, did not arrive until half past eleven today. It was held near Indiana Harbor by the breaking of some vital part of the engine.

QUO VADISJPICTURES. '"Quo Vadis," the photo-novel, came to the Deluxe yesterday as an extra feature for three days. As near as can be determined this is the first appearance of the play In a city the size of Hammond. Naturally

the promoters who have found "Quo Vadis" a gold mine at the Astor theatre In New York, and McVlckers in Chicago as well as thoughout the big city circuits are watching its reception in Hammond. The matinee yesterday was poor but the first show in the evening large. Word has gone out that "Quo Vadis" is "great" so that it will seem strange indeed if the Duluxe is not filled at every subsequent performance. A bothersome blur marred the rictupres to an extent last evening. The reason given is that the films were washed and rewound too soon after ward. This will have disappeared by

today, but it made It unpleasant for spectators last night.

At the Orpheum. There is entire change of bill at the Orpheum commencing today. High class vaudeville will be the attraction at the popular playhouse for three days, featuring Burns and Fulton, in their terpsichoren classics. As a dancing duo this team remains unaurpasned by any. A school act entitled "Three Kids From School" should prove a big drawing card, especially for the children.

ARES VOI) A TIMES I1EADKRT

New Divorce Case. An alleged inhospitable mother-in-

law, and a wife's alleged preference to

live with her mother rather than with her husband, has caused the latter, Arthur Puntney, to institute divorce proceedings against his wife.

A suit for abandonment against him

was dismissed in the superior court this morning on the ground that his wife would not live with him even

though the court might force him.

They have a four-months-old child. L.

V. Cravens is the attorney for the plaintiff.

Damage Suit.

The Portland Cement company has

been made defendant in a damage suit

in the sum of $10,000 brought by Attorney L. V. Cravens in behalf of Stefan Bokaric. According to the com

plaint he died as a result of alleged

fatal injuries which he received in

April of last year.

last night of attempting to steal peti

tions for a referendum vote on the

Warnes and Kilpatrick tax laws from the offices of the Ohio Equity association here last August 2.

Meekison is said to have haled from

Whiting several years ago, coming there from Valparaiso. He brought a mandamus petition against C. E. Greenwald. then prosecutor, in 1908.

&3B ftSisghts

TRUSTEE MADE

DEFENDANT

John C. Becker as trustee of North township, was made defendant in two

mandamus suits filed in the superior court before Judge V. S. Reiter today

by Attorney L. T. Meyer as town at

torney on behalf of the town and the

school town of Highlands. The complaint alleges that the trus tee failed to turn over to the two cor poratlons their share of taxes collect

ed in the years 1911, 1912 and 1913 on tiiA tndlana I'ir t T.inp romnanv. a cor

poration assessed on a valuation off

$S0,000. The amount of money de

manded as its share of the taxes

amounts to more than ?800.

MEEKINSON AGAIN.

Cleveland. O., Oct. . O. C. Meek! son of Napoleon, Ohio, auditor of Hen

ry county, and J. D. Cargould, Akron, O.. politician, were both found guilty

We can take care of you

after supper.

Call us up and make an ap

pointment, tell Central to re verse the charges to us.

I GARY THEATRE

TONIGHT and ALL THIS WEEK 5 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE

THE VENETIAN FOUR

In a Night in Venice

SWEENEY & ROONEY

LAMB & CLAYTON

BIG FRANK The Wrestling Bear

EDGAR CONNER AND

THE SAMBO GIRLS 5c 10c 20c 30c

Two Shows 7:309:15

Boy Is Located.

Hammond was the center of a city

wide search for another missing per

son yesterday. After being mourned

as lost or having met with foul play, since August 2nd, when he ran away

from his home in Cleveland, O., 14 year old Leon Hawkins was located In Hammond and today is on his way home in the custody of a happy father.

Boyish like, young Hawkins built

air castles of the glowing opportunities and fortunes which he had read

or in books that sometimes await a

young man in the big far-away west

With this thought prying on his mind

he encouraged another companion to

ccompany him and on the second of

August the pair ran away from their

homes at Cleveland, leaving two anx

ious parents.

Their travels brought them as far

as Hammond and without funds they

applied for help at the home of J.

Bear at East Hammond. They secured

employment at the Standard Steel

Car Works, one heating rivets while the oter secured a job putting threads on bolts. Young Hawkins' companion

found the grind too hard and after

quiting his Job skipped his board bill.

But young Hawkins was determined

to keep on and made two and three dollars a day. This week, however.

Mr. Bear learned that Hawkins has

run away from home, and he wrote

a letter to the lad's parents. A re

sponse came yesterday that some one

would come to Hammond to take him

bark home.

Hawkins was turned over to the

custody of the police and after spend

ing a day in a cell at the Central station, the runaway was only too

glad to accompany his father. He did

not carry back a fortune with him,

but had two severly calloused hands,

Who's No. 2063?

Who is the holder of the lucky No.

2063? Last night a $250 diamond rinir

as raffled off at Saylor Long's cigar

tore on Hohman street, but so far no

ne has brought in the lucky ticket. A

large crowd were present when the seventh ticket was drawn and although

everal had numbers near 2063 no one

was lucky enough to display the abov! ticket. Hunt up your tickets as there

is a $250 diamond ring waiting for the holder of 2063.

Protection

Low Prices

t9 Broadway

Gary, Indiana

When you borrow money you want to know you are getting the minimum rates. We loan any Bum from $5 to S7GO and our bond In the sum of 12,000 is a guarantee that our rates are right. You. 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 ycr own note. Lake County Loan Co; 23 Rimbach Blk. Phone 21S (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND INDIANA OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL, 8 P. M. SAT. 9 P.M.

South Siders Meet.

South siders in and around Conkeyille are asking that a number of im-

proffmc-nts b. made during the fall.

These include the paving, or at least

the grading, of Allen street, a continuation south of Harrison street, and

the paving of an alley running paral

lel with the Monon railroad. This last

s to provide an cutlet for AValtham

rnd Lewis streets, which end at the railroad. It Is also r.ecessary. accord-

ng to south siders, that Highland

street have an outlet to Coakey avenue. Otherwise, machines and teams must be driven around by way of Hohman street.

The Sojth Side Improvement asso

ciation at a meeting Monday night

parsed on these matters.

NELL GOES TO

DOG HEAVEN

Gloom hovers over the home of the

Dombroskl family of 611 State Line street. West Hammond, today, and all

because of the loss of their faithful

dog Nell.

Nell, who has been the pride of the

Dombriskl family for the past eight

years, while out for a little recreation yesterday afternoon, underestimated

the speed of a passing automobile and

was mangled to death beneath it

wheels.

Anna, the ten year old child of th

Dombriskl family, who Nell has pro

tected from all harm, ever since th

child has been able to walk, cried pitifully when told of the unfortunate

Incident, and it seemed as though her

little heart would break.

The entire neighborhood expressed

their sorrows in losing Nell, and they

related several Incidents where the animal displayed his faithfulness, by routing the participants of attempted burglaries In the neighborhood, receiving severe wounds In return.

Pepared

Taken 111.

William Luchte, formerly employed

as ticket seller at the Orpheum theatre

was taken seriously ill on State street

yesterday evening and was later re

moved to St. Margaret's hospital in

Burns ambulance. Luchte was Injured

several weeks ago on the Rock Island and had only been out of the hospital

a week. He fell en the side walk as

if in a faint and today it is thought that he may have to undergo another

operation.

MONDAY BANK

HOLIDAY

The banks in every city In the Calu

met region will be closed next Monday

by reason of the fact that it is Co

lumbus day made a holiday by provision of the last legislature. It Is

not a holiday nationally, but simply

state holiday, but according to law the

financial institutions are forced to ob

serve it willy-nilly. So do not expect to do any banking next Monday in any

city in Indiana where there is a bank.

Train Is Delayed.

Trainc on the Lake snore suburban

loo was tied up this morning for the

tor the Cold Wealher which is sore to come very soon by buying your Heater or Range now. We

can snow you wnere we will save you money

by buying your Stoves from us

guaranteed to give best o! service, plete line displayed on third floor.

Every one

See our com-

PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD AGAINST

APPENDICITIS Hammond people who have stomach and bowel trouble should guard against appendicitis by taking simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded In Adler-I-ka, the German remedy which became famous by curing appendicitis. JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY because this simple mixture draws off

such a surprising amount of foul matter from the body. O. Negele, druggist. Calumet and Fayette street.

DEATH OF F. FINDLING.

Fred W. Findling, 156 Clinton St., a resident of Hammond for twentyfive years and one of its well known and most respected citizens died at the family residence at six o'clock this morning following a lingering illness. Death was due to brighfs disease. Funeral services will be held from the family residence Saturday afternoon at one o'clock. The remains will then he taken to the St. John's Lutheran church where services will occur at 1:30 o'clock. The Rev. Claus will officiate and interment will be made at Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Findling was forty-nine years old and on account of his health was compelled to retire from active business life. He has been severely ill for a number of months. He was a deacon of St. John's Lutheran church and leaves a wide circle of friends who will mourn the news of his death. Besides a wife, he is survived by nine children. He is a brother of Mrs. Mary Pierce and Henry Findling of Valparaiso and Lewis Findling of Chicago.

Our Line of Cast Cook

Stoves and Ranges is the

best to be had.

A Largt 6-Hole Cast Range.

good size oven, guaranteed baker, heavy nickeled trim

and a big value at 25.00, priced special for 4 T

la few days at If o&JO

The Florence Air-Tight Hot

Blast is the best and most

economical soft coal heater made. Burns all the gas and smoke ;no soot to fill up the stove pipe; keeps fire 24 hours. No more trouble than the ordinary base burn

er, heavily nickeled top base and foot rials. We have them priced

The Searchlight Utility floor

heating Base Burner is the

greatest base burner made and the onlv one that will

heat your floor. Will boat three or four rooms with the same amount of coal that the ordinary base burner requires for one room. The fire bowl is guaranteed for

2o years. Has more radiat

ing surface than any other

base burner. Consumes all

the gases produced bv the

coal, guaranteed to be the

best and most practical base

burner made. You pay no

mort for than other kinds.

ffei

21.50

34.50

The Champion Inter

changeable Coal and Gas Range is two stoves in one.

A complete gas range and

x complete coal range. The

only range made that

burns gas and coal at the same time. G uaranteed to be perfectly safe and to give perfect satisfaction. See this range before buying. Good Oil Heaters in black finish with leaded zinc front, 10-inch J A Q drum, special LmV Gas Radia

tors and Heaters. Just the thing to take the chill out of your rooms cool evenings and mornings; saves starting your furnace. We have a com

plete liner a 2.25 Radiator. L98

fXUt '.A

Cur Payment Plan

Makes Buyln

Easy for You

CO.

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

Oar Terras Cssfi or Credit

R. G. Nolan Hurt. While beating his way to Huntington, Ind., R. G. Nolan was seriously Injured at the Erie yards late last night, when he was crushed between two cars. He was rushed to St. Margaret's hospital in Burns' ambulance where he was found painfully bruised and internally injured. The extent of his injuries will not develop for several days. Nolan gave his residence as Conges Park, III. He was well dressed and as he had money on his person, railroad men cannot understand why he was riding freight trains.

Tha wonderful "M ANDELETTE" the sure-shot pic-

tyra taker makes and de

liver f implied post card pho-

tor si the spot m one minute,

without plates, films, printing or dark room

mnim- ,x n

n war jmviu mm m

OnB-Minuto SJV

and you begin making pictures the very hour the outfit arrives. Absolutely

No Experience Needed. No

trouble, no expense, no bother

a child can work the MANDEL- ETTE."

Smoke McHie Canadian CInb Mixture. For pln or cigarette, beat that leaf ana! efctll ess produce. Adv.

ne (Dsmnewa the WofM Mas WaMedl (Foe J Manufactured by THE CHICAGO FERROTYPE CO., of Chicago, l.Inols Originators Of On Minute Photography

enables vo-a to teil at a glaDce jnst what yon are going; to" photograph. Three or

At Inst It'F ler!. The greatest camera sensation of the age. Yow can now bv your ewn photographer, maks beautiful, olive-toned photographs of your loved ones, your family and your friends, and the finished pictures will cost you only 1 He each iupt a fraction of what it costs to make pictures with the ordinary camera. need absolutely no experience even if you never saw a camera before, you caa make perfect pictures the very hour you get your "MANDELETTE'' Outfit. This is the only "sure-shot" Camera and a child can operate it. Complete instructions come with each outfit. This enables yon to make pictures right away. No trouble, no fuss, no expense, no developer worries we've done ail the thinkin you just press the button, send the card down into the enp and PRESTO In one minute you see a finished picture. With the "M ANDEL-ETTE" the pictures are taken dlreeC on the post cards, eliminating plate, films and printing. Oot wonderful "3-in-l" single solution developer completely develops and finishes the "Mandel" positive post cards in one minute's time. The "MANDEL-ETTE" weighs only 24 ounces, no more than the ordinary camera. It measures 4x44x6 Inches, loads in daylight with either 16 or 50, size 2hx3 inch post cards, at one time no dark rooiu nreded. Direct view finder

lour cards can be p lac ad in the developer cup at one uma. While one picture de

velops, you take another. Everything is so simple and easy that a child can make pictures by our new, "sure-shot" process. Special $5 Introductory Offer ranrf i MBMWMWMwa make this special offer for a limited ttoe only, in order to introduce the "MANDEL-ETTE" in this city. This Special Outfit includes the "MANDElETTE" One Mmnbe Camera, 16 postcard and a l pint can of "3-in-l" liquid developer. Everything Is ready to make pictures at once. Call today at any of the following stores get this otitfit and start making pictures with the greatest picture-taking device now before the public. 0- r'reX'intron Tfce "HAJfDEL-ETTE' is g-oaranted to be MJISr UMU3rSSn ICC i exactly as it is described in thai adT-wrfee- " 1 11 ment. Wehavedeacribed whatthe "MAXDELETTE" is and what it will do and if, after yon. nse it, yon find it to be other than wa have represented it, you can taka it back to your dealer acd get your money retundal.

For Sale By

LION STORE, Kaufmann & Wolf, Hammond, Ind.