Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 104, Hammond, Lake County, 13 October 1913 — Page 5

Mondav. Oct. 13, 1013.

THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE

IIST THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKB SL'PKRIOIl COURT. ROOM 1. Judge Virgil S. Rrltcr. Calendar settings for Tuesday. LAKES SUPERIOR COIRT, ROOM 2. JuAxe l4rf nee Broker. Criminal settings for Wednesday, October 16: 1691 State v Zrochesk. Assault and battery with Intent. 1692 State v Gosiorowskl. Assault and battery with intent.

1694 State v Stepancenich. Assault and battery with intent. 1695 State v Burns. Assault and battery with intent. 16J7 State v Schools. Assault and battery with intent. 1699 State v Ttoneberg. Grand larceny. LAKE! SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 8. Judge Johannes Kopelke, At Crown Point. Bettings for second Tuesday, October 14: B60 Woiton v American Bridge Co. 811 Siclshous v Gary & I Ry Co. 614 Leonardson et al v.C. J. Llndberg. 626 Cronon v McCormick et al. $30 Lewis v IVhlting et al. 633 Touche v Kimball. S34 First State Bank of Tolleston v Gary Realty Co. et al. 636 Hoffman v Pyle et aL 541 Watson v Cole. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Judge Willi C. McMihaa. t Crown Pclnt. On trial by jury today: 9696 Huffman v Huffman admr. 9697 Huffman v Huffman admr., Today winds up the Jury trials. Court cases will be taken up tomorrow for the balance of the term. Settings for Monday, October 13, are on call for Tuesday. 9672 Mott v Hall.

77a3 Reuping v Plttele et al. 7P65 Bruce v Davis et al. 7999 Bruce v Davis et al. 81S4 Bunnell et ul v Howard et al. 8212 Brough v Moss et al. 8194 Touche v Ulrich et al. 8363 Milwaukee Gas Light Co v Martin. 8365 Brent v Larkin et al. 842G Winner v Ross et al.

ridge Assemblies

FIRST GUI GOES 10

CLABBYS

GARY THEATRE f

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Daily Matinee 2:20 VICTOR HUGO'S MASTER WORK

Les Miserables

There will be a meeting of the members of Opal Hive No. 896 L. O. T. M. M.

this evening In the Moose Hail in State

street.

There was a meeting of the members

of the Dorcas Lodge of Rebtkahs last Saturday evening In the IO. O. F. Hall in East State street. It was the regular weekly meeting and after the business session a pleasant social hour was passed. The members of Golden Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors will entertain at a card party and dance at Long's Hall In State street Thursday evening, October 16th and cordially Invite the public to attend. RETURN FROM A'ISIT. The Misses Georgia DeWeese. Lottie Schwab and Marguerite Knotts returned home yesterday afternoon having spent the past week-end In Lafayette, Ind., the guests of Miss Mildred Carter who Is a student at Purdue. On Saturday afternoon they saw the football game between Purdue and Northwestern.

A MISSIONARY MEETING. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will

; be entertained by Mrs. George R. ' Streeter at her home, 94 Ogden street

I Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty

i o'clock.

A HARD HOC SOCIAL. A Hard Luck Social will be eiven to

morrow evening in the auditorium of

: the Wallace school under the auspices of the Knights of Honor Bible Class of jthe Monroe street Methodist church. I The main features will be a spelling

; bee followed by a box supper. Prizes

will be awarded to the most appro

iprtately dressed lady and gentleman

(and also the best speller. The ladies iare requested to bring box luncheons

! with, their names enclosed.

Clabby's all star gridiron warriors at Harrison Park grounds Sunday after

noon edified 800 enthusiastic fans who saw them take tho fast Thornton, 111., team into camp by a neat score of 2) to 0. Although out-weighed. the Clabby's tcok the Thornton's off their feet in the first half of the game, piling up a lead of three well-earned touchdowns. This being the Clabbys first game of the season, it was their first opportun

ity of demonstrating their gridiron prowess, and they certainly sprung a surprise on, the fans. When Thornton stepped on the field. It appeared that the Clabbys would have to fight to win, and with this determination Hammond went into the game from the Jump. The Clabbys won the toss and kicked off to Thornton. The ball went over to Hammond on downs, but lost it again on a fumble. The Clabby line held like a stone wall and Thornton was forced to punt. Joe Miller made a pretty twelve yard run on a fake and the Clabbys followed with a twenty-five yard pass. E. Miller took the pig skin over for a touchdown, and

kicked goal. Score i-0. Hammond kicked off to Thornton and recovered the ball. Displaying fast form, the Clabbys took the ball towards another touchdown with ease.

Hartley made a brilliant fifteen yard run and with a succession of line bucks and formations "the Clabbys endangered Thorntons goal line. Cole was sent through tackle for a touah-

Now in Its Ninth Week

Pastor

ORCHESTRA HALL, Chicago Playing to Crowded Houses

Nothing like it since the birth

ever attempted cf Photo Plays

2 HOURS

and Thirty Minutes Each Performance

TWICE DAILY Afternoons, 2:30 Nights, 8.15 PRICES Night, 10c, 20c 30c Matinee, 10c and 20c

AUTO SALE of. several used cars that can be purchased at exceptional pricea: Three nearly new 40-hp. touring cars cheap. One Randolph l'-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 & Taxicai Go HENRY WILLIAMS, Prop. 529 Washington Street, Gary, Ind. Phones 1234, 390 and 1804

AN IMPORTANT MEETING.

There will be a meeting this evening of the young women of All Saint's Catholic church In All Saint's Hall in

East Sibley street. A BAKERV SALE. The young people of the First Congregational church had home bakery for sale last Saturday afternoon In the parlors of the church in Oostlin street and realized a nice sum which will be used for the benefit of the choir.

'Mrs.' " Frank Hitchcock of Ogden street has returned home after a week's visit with relatives In Lima and Spencerville, O. Mis DeEtta Curry of Rlmbach avenue

has returned home after a short visit

with her mother at her home in Ben ton Harbor, Mich.

Mrs. Potter of Middleburg, Pas., has arrived in Hammond for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Peter Lyons at her home in Ogden street. Miss Cecelia O'Shea who has been very ill at St. M.irgaret's hospital is reported to be improving nicely. It will be some time however before she will be able to be removed to her home in State street. Miss Nell Howe formerly of Hammond but now of Oak Park, 111., spent the past week-end the guest of Miss Minnie Turner at her home In Truman avenue. Little Nora Ryan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ryan of Ruth street

: is 111 with scarlet fever. Miss Cecelia Winters will leave tomorrow for Terre Haute, Ind., whero ! she will attend- the Academy of St. Mary's of the Woods.

Mrs. P. A. Newman will leave tomor

row for her son's home at Elnora, Ind., , where she was called on account of sickness. I M. McGregor of Gossport, Ind., was a visitor in Hammond today. I Mrs. Chester A. Lockwood and two daughter of Waltham street have returned home from a two wek's visit with relatives In St. Louis.

DON'T GO TO LAW

Oar Abstract will show you whether, yor ars buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY

AXLMAJV

lonKMon BROS

to DI.XWIDDIE.

CAPITAL $100,000.00

Abstracts of Title to Lands Laks County, Indiana. OFFICES: 50 Broadway, Gary, Ind.

Altman Block, Crown Point,

BRANCH OFFICE: CMoago ' Title & Truct Company, Chicago, Ilk

Ind.

CHRONIC GOLDS

Are Contracted by Changeable

Weather. A Simple Kemedy.

Sudden changes are particularly try

ing for old people or those who suffer from a weakened, run-down condition.

chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis, but

if such persons would only apply com

mon sense methods In the treatment of

their condition, much discomfort and

suffering might be avoided.

The most essential thing to do is to build up strength, enrich the blood, in

crease vital resistance and to accom

push this nothing equals vino!.' our

cod liver and Iron tonic. Mrs. M. J. Grimes of Springfield Ohio, says: "I was badly run-down

nervous and weak, and while in this condition I contracted a heavy cold and rheumatism. Vlnol was recommended

and I am happy to say it cured my cold

and restored me to health again." '

Old people, delicate children, run

down, overworked and tired women.

those suffering from bronchitis, chronic coughs and cold phould, try a bottle of

Vinol. We will return your money I

It does not help you. L. Harry Weis,

Druggist. Hammond, Ind.

P. S. For Eczema of Scalp try our

of the First Christian Churches Announces

Dr.

down. Miller missed goat. The score in the first quarter resulted 13-0. With the same aggressive spirit that they displayed In the first quarter Hammond went into the game in the

second quarter. They picked out the j

weak spots in Thornton's line, taking t

the pigskin down the field with a rush. Line bucks and formations netted

them large gains and R. Miller took the ball over for a touchdown. Goal was kicked. Score, 20-0. Time was called while Thornton and Hammond were battling back and forth. In the second half Thornton came to their senses and surprised the fans by taklng'the ball down the field into Hammond's territory. Hammond recovered the ball on a fumble and In a steady march took the ball within a foot of a touchdown. Hammond lost the ball on downs, and Thornton was forced to kick. From then one neither

team was able to score, the ball going back and forth with forward passes and downs. The Clabbys put up a scrappy battle and each man on the team not only play his best, but each deservel Individual mention. Gary will be their next opponent at Gary next Sunday afternoon, and In anticipation of a hard struggle, hard practice work will be put In this week. The line-up was: CLABBYS THORNTON Hartley LE R. Garren Nash RE C. Bennett Leider LT C. Fleck Blocker RT 11. Mathews Rogers LG J. Garren Volkman RG F. Garren Poll C J. Hendricks Cole QB...L. McFarland Phfrommer LHB . . W. Buelfeldt J. Miller RHR ...K. Robinson E. Miller FB . . . W. Janhorke Subs Dewey, Mockey and Milligan.

WESTERN UNION

THEO. N. VAIL, PRESIDENT

Death of Brother. John Younger of The Times force was called to Jamestown, Ind., late yesterday by the 'death of his brother, William. The manner of death Is not known. William Younger had not been sick.

A. M. L L D. 0 America's leading revivalist

who

Funeral Services. Funeral services over Henry Buhler of Black Oak, will be held from the family residence Wednesday afternoon

at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Hoeffer will officiate and interment will be made at Oak Hill cemetery at Hammond.

won 2,200 to christ in Des Moines, Ia. 1,900 in Lincoln, Neb. -1,500 in Oklahoma City, Okla. and so on into the tens of thousands.

IFqf a Fern EBsiys

This evening at the Christian church Dr. Scoville will deliver an illustrated travelogue, with a company of six assistants he recently toured Austrailia and traveled around the world. The fruits of these travels are shown by

colored stereoptican views and in his keen word portraits. Mrs. Arlene Dux Scoville will speak to the girls of Hammond tomorrow at 4:15 Carrol E. Marty will lead the chorus on his gold cornet. The meetings are a part of the regular Christian church fall rally days The Scoville Company will be here only the first part of this week. 17 h Mdmmssis is IFf

m m

M I jum

Death of Baby.

Bay Barbara Chapman, infant daugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Chapman, 101

Detroit street, died at the family resl

Idence yesterday morning. Private fun-

CT-.

AAvuo

Co ntij-iXXAAc? y

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY

eral services occurred from the residence yesterday afternoon and inter

ment was made at Oak Hill cemetery.

Blaze in Homewood.

The Hammond fire department re

sponded to their first prairie fire of the

year yesterday morning when the

commons caught fire near the Ham

mond Country Club. No. 4 responded to the alarm and succeded in keeping the fire from spreading. It is not known just what caused the blaze.

Found Not Guilty. Bert Palmer and Herman Stelson of Hammond were arrested by Officer Fandrei on Hohman street yesterday on a charge of cruelty to animals. They will be arrested for whipping a horse, but because of Insufficient evidence,

they were discharged in City Judge

Barnett's court this morning. Human Officer Trost appeared as complalnln; witness.

"The Tenderfoot." Dick Carle's most pleasing entertain

ment, "The Tenderfoot." has been taken from the storehouse end put into tabloid form. Hammond is to see th

comic opera this week at the Orpheum theater.

Make that cold room bearable with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Ga & Elec Co. Adv. ilt

T7HY ARB READERT

TOO NOT A TIME

DAGGER SIGNALS TO WOMEN Is whet one physician called backache, headache, nervousness and the blues. In nlni cases out of ten they are symptoms of some female derangement or an inflammatory, ulcerative condition, curable by taking Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousand? of American women willingly testify to its virtue.

wv jsl illivii.te

The Electric Sign

business Getter

We have been asked many times why we can make a $35.00 suit for $25.00. This information the public has a right to know and briefly stated is as follows: FIRST Our business is located outside of the high rent district 61 State Street, west of Hohman Street. AVe pay $25.00 per month rent where others pay from $100 to $150 per month. We do not pay a window dresser $15.00 for dressing our windows every week. We carry no heavy over-head expenses, etc. SECOND The proprietor of the YOUNG MEN'S TAILORS, Mr. Greenberg, is himself an expert cutter, fitter and tailor. He takes the measure, does the cutting and personally supervises the completion of every suit in the house, this placing himself in a position to not only save the expense of $35.00 per week for a cutter, but to guarantee each customer a perfect lit. We employ only first-class tailors. We eliminate all expenses to make an outside show and give our customer the benefit. Again we ask vou to walk one block and save $10.00.

Young

iens Tailors

Phone 771

GREENBERG, Proprietor 61 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA

It is impossible to be near an Electric Sign without seeing it and impossible to see without reading it. It is the best and cheapest form of outdoor publicity it flashes its message in letters of fire that make a lasting impression. There are 2190 hours of darkness between dusk and midnight each year. If your store closes at 5:30, the Electric Sign will be a silent salesman for you, impressing your name and location upon the crowds thronging the streets during the evening hours. If your store is open evenings, you will find no cheaper way to get so much transient trade. And the cost is so low that even tho smallest stores find it a profitable investment. Have our sign expert call and he will prepare sketch of sign suitable for your business. No charge for this service.

GAS

THERM

ECTR

NMANA

IC C

Whiting, E. Chicago, Ind. Harbor Sr

Phone 273 Phone 86 Phone 620

Hammond, Phone 10

Saxo Salve. , We guarantee it. Adv,