Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 106, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1913 — Page 5

Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1913.

THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE

IIN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE SUPERIOR COCIIT. HOOII 1. Judge Virgil S. Ilclter. Settings for Thursday, October 18: 10142 J. Tower Co v Comeford. 10151 Malischichl v InUnd Steel Co. 10158 Turner v Leschlck. 10159 Pieser-Ltvtngston Co v Fruchniewaki. 10180 Toth v City of East Chicago. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM X JuiU I.-rence Becker. Criminal cases for Thursday, October 18: OVER IN CHINA THEY BEHEADED PROMINENT CITI ZENS FOR HAVING STARTED REVOLUTIONS Not near so important as we are "when Ave tell you honestly and frankly that we are the Best Dentists in the Calumet District. We stand ready to be repudiated. Our superb workmanship and quality of work goes hand-in-hand and all we ask is to be given a chance to prove our assertion. 79 Broadway Gary, Indiana GARY THEATRE ti'j.'ia;,1; i Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Daily Matinee 2:30 VICTOR HUGO'S MASTER WORK Les iiserables Now in Its Ninth Week AT ORCHESTRA HALL, Chicago Playing to Crowded Houses Nothing like it ever attempted Ince the birth of Photo Plays 2UDIIDQ and Tn'rty Minutes nuUno Each Performance TWICE DAILY Afternoons, 2:30 Nights, 8.15 PRICES TTirrht.. lOe. 20c 20c Matinee, 10c and 20c B AUTO SAL of several used cars that can 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, passenger, $150. Gary Garage & Taxlcaft Go. HENRY WILLIAMS, Prop. (29 Washington Street, Gary, Ind. Phones 1234, 390 and 1804

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 3. Judge Jokmnri Kopclke, At Crowa P'lot. Settings for second Thursday, October 16: 569 Neilrip et al v Meyer et al. 571 Gary Trust &. Savings Bank v Smith. 574 Grommes A: Ullrich v Slagle et al. 575 Porch et al v Plummer et al. 577 First National Bank C P v Vossler et al. 578 Tuttle & Bailoy Mfg Co v Gerhardt Bldg Co. 573 Sicklch v Borg. 5S2 Mesereau v King et al. 5S5 Gary Lbr Co v Ts'ovlckl et al. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Judge Willi C. McMahan. at Crown Point. Settings for seventh Thursday, Octo ber 18: 9529 Greenwald v C L S & S B Ry Co. BZbJ irary & sonthern Traction Co v Davis et al. 9274 Hodman exc v Rodman et al. 9275 Steel City Realty Co v City & Harbor Land Co. et al. 9295 Ranko v Smlth-Bader-Davldson Co. 9314 Love et al v Txve et al. 9315 Schmal v Minor. 9316 Peddlcord v Kroledge. 9348 Mercantile Supply Co v Oser et al. 9356 Wehner v Wrhner et al. 9379 Riddle v Nichols et al, 9386 Cronican v McGlnty. Sues for Damages. J'aul Der of East Chicago has brought suit through his attorneys Ottenheimer and Twyman, for $15,000 as damage sagainst the Nickel Plate railroad for a broken leg- which he says he received at Hegewlsch last April. His complaint says that he -was going over a public crossing and that the crossing watchman was careless. She Changes Her Mind. After enumerating many causes for divorce and actually permitting a case to be filed against her husband, Mrs "William Lamprecht. living on a farm in South Hammond, today instructed her attorneys, Moran and Dyer, to have the case dismissed as fhe and her husband had agreed to make a new start. In the main the complaint which was made a matter of record alleged cruel and Inhuman treatment. They have been married eight years. Five other divorce cases were filed today. Goldie I. Bloden Brodbeck says she was married to her husband last summer at Lafayette when 8 be was but 14 years old. Vargo Rosil of East Chicago charges her husband, Michael, with abandonment. Tom Hachiya of Gary charges his wife with abandonment, and a similar charge is made by Mrs. Heusinger, who asks the custody of her two children. Mrs McQueen asks. $2,000 alimony and a divorce from her husband on the ground of cruel treatment. MANY WILL ATTEND BAPTIST CONVENTION First Session Will Open at Logansport Church Tonight. Logansport, Ind., Oct. 15. Delegates are still arriving from the 81st Indiana Baptist convention which will be held in the Baptist temple here which be gan last night and ending Friday, It Is expected 600 will attend. A feature of te opening of the meet Ing will be the detailing of a squad of sixteen boy scouts under the direction of L. E. Wetzel, scoutmaster, to act as pages and escorts for the delegates. Other denominations are aiding the Baptists In caring for the delegates and visitors. The convention will be called to or der by Rev. G. C Mitchell of Tipton. Rev. J. F. Fraser, pastor of the Logansport Baptist church, will deliver the address of welcome, which will be followed by the appointment of committees and the annual sermon by Rev E. G. Shouse of Greencastle. Prominent Men Participate. Among those who will participate In the convention are Rev. H. Frank lin of Boston; Rev. W. L. 'Williamson of St. Louis, and E. A. Hanley, president of the state Baptist college at rranaun umers on me program are Rev. Ezra Duncan, West Lafayette; i Rev. Price E. Gatlin, Evansville; Rev. R, W. Merrifleld, Jeffersonville; Rev, Charles A. Decker, South Bend; Rev. A. E. Murphy, Kokomo and Rev. T. C. Singleton. Liberty Center. Attend Scoville Meeting. , t ormer congressman ta Crumpacker, M. A. NcNelse, H. E. Smith, Rev. Hill. George P Beach, John M. Dewitt, Charles Ixngshort and others of Valparaiso, wore members of five RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT. The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be usod with absolute confidence. It destrova all desire for i whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stim ulants. Thousands have successfully used it and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given secretly. Costs only J1.00 per box. If you fall to get results from ORRINE after a trial, your money will ba refunded. Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRINE. Lion Drug E&fttM..58IL,ahnja:B .tBtT--a,fly - - -

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AT Kverybody knows about the worry cow and how she might have lived till now had she not lost her breath. In perfect rhyme she passed away worrying that her hay would not last the day. The first impression one gains of rr. Scoville, i3 that the worry cow never grai-.ed fn his back yard. In the pulpit at the Calumet avenue Christian church he is the soul of good fellownip. Eighty-eight Addltlona. Dr. Scoville believes that Christian brotherhood is the greatest free masonry in the world. In three days he has induced eighty-eight to join Rev. Cecil J. Sharp's tlock. He will leave for Arkansas City, Kas., Saturday. Among those who heard Dr. Scoville last evening were representative of all churches and faiths. Motor cars lined the curb without. Under a myrid of incandescents and a canopy of American flags the gathering had the aspect of a religious fete. For all protestant churches Dr. Sco ville had only words of praise. But with the "Isms" as he calls them, he dealt roughly. "I cannot countenance a religion that does away with Cal motor parties that attended the Scoville meeting at the Christian church last evening. After the service the evangelist was approached with an offer to hold a revival in Valpo beginning January 1. He is considering the proposition. HAMMOND CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS A return game has been arranged with the beefy Morocco team, and next Saturday the local high school football eleven will journey to the southern Indiana town, hoping to win back lost honors for the purple and white and to be able to come back with the words "well done" resounding in their ears. Although the local squad was defeat ed in their late clash with Morocco it was by beef and brawn alone, and only after a royal battle from start to fin-j ish. Two weeks the local squad has

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spent In preparation for this struggle. Methodist men's meeting at IndianapThe weak points in Morocco's line and oils.

back field have been carefully studied. Several speakers of national reputaMany new plays have been added to tIon wiu be on the pr0gram. The their general store of football knowl- pastors of the thirty-five churches of edge, with which they hope to baffle j the Hammond district with at least one their opponents. Every afternoon ! representative layman for each church. Coach Smith has sent them through . win attend the convention. Th effi-

signal practices and hard scrimmage wit ha husky bunch of second team fellows, and In the evening quizzed them la -rules and signals. . As a whole the local high school eleven seem in a good way to be able to come back and show their opponents up. Although they are confident of winning they are not over-confident, and are not contemplating a walkaway. The entire football schedule for the year has at length been arranged after much difficulty, by Principal F. D. McElroy. The schedule Is: October 18 at Morocco; October 25 at Gary; Novem ber 1, South Bend at Hammond; NoBEAUT1FYJP HAIR with simple, safe, home-made tonic. Get from any druggist 6 ounces of Bay Rum, 2 ounces Lavona de Composee and 4 drachm Menthol Crystals. If you like, add 1 drachm of your favorite perfume. Mix thoroughly; apply night and morning with fingers; for dandruff and falling hair. Contains no dye or coloring matter, but one ingredient, according to authorities, actually forces into renewed action the dormant pigment-forming cells and thereby restores prematurely gray hair to its natural color. This same ingredient is also a powerful stimulant to the growth of new hair. Adv. MEATS!

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vary," he saia. "ana i win not accept a man made faith." Previous to the sermon Rev. Sharp, the pastor, raised money to cover the expenses of the rally. The cornetist, Carrol E. Marty, led in a song service and Rev. Hill of Valparaiso Invoked a blessing upon the meeting. Gladstone said," commented Scoville "that of sixty- seven great men in his day sixty-three were Christians and four believers in Christ. Kvery supreme court justice in the United States has been a Christian. "Nicodemus said, 'Rabbi, we know that Thou art a teacher come from God. lie dian i say -we think you come from God. He said 'we know.' He did not say 'Thou art a teacher come from Zion City, Salt Lake City or Boston.' He said 'a teacher from God." " The evangelist made a number of rather novel statements concerning the Christ. "Jesus was followed by crowds. His popularity was unbounded," he said. And later "Jesus never attended a funeral." To establish this Scoville went on to show that on every instance where Christ was called to at tend a funeral he performed the mira cle of raising the dead. vember 8, Michigan City at Hammond; October 27, Gary at Hammond. It is hoped that a large crowd will accompany the high school eleven to Morocco. METHODIST MEN TO HOLD RALLY MEETING District Gathering to Be Held Nov. 6 and Many Will Attend. Rensselaer, Ind., Oct. 15. The Ham mond District of the Northwest Indij ana Conference will hold a rally men's meeting at the Trinity M. E. church, Nov. 6th. This meeting will be an echo rally convention following the great cial board Monday night appointed the following committee on arrangement for the convention: J. J. Hunt, J. D. Allman, Mrs. A. "A." Fell. The pastor. Dr. Taut C. Curnick, with he district superintendent. Dr. A. T. Briggs, will arouse interest In the coming convention among the churches of the district, so as to have a large attendance. CRUMP ACKER ADDRESSES 7TH WARD VOTERS (Continued from page one.) I have tried a good many cases against John B. Peterson and he always represented the corporations in those trials, and I am not saying anything against him now. Recently my client, a man named Gillespie of Indiana Harbor, won a damage suit for tl2,000 for the loss of an arm in the Inland Steel corporation's plant. This U one of the biggest judgements ever given a man hereabouts for such an injury. A man that is honest and has the ability will do the right thing. The democrats at their smoker credited me with both, and I can say the same for MEATS! NO. 1 LEG OF LAMB, per pound SWEET PICKLED BEAN , PORK, per pound 9 POUNDS LEAF LARD. I3c 12c 1.00 12c NO. 1 BEET POT ROAST, per pound STRICTLY FRESH LIVER, per pound 4c NO. 1 SIRLOIN, ROUND AND POR TERHOUSE STEAK. I per pound t-Q FRESH HAMBURGER STEAK, per pound...... NO. 1 SUGAR CURED CALL HAMS, per lb NO. 1 CAN SALMON, large can, JQq 3 cans for... 9c 12c 25c

all the men on our ticket." He denounced the deep sewer plans In their present form advocated a sinking fund for track elevation, promised many changes in the appointive offices If he is elected, denounced the report that he had already selected his city attorney and spoke of the en

couragement that he Is getting from many former bull jhoosers. Sam Abltman, who is out on an in dependent ticket for mayor, he said was boosted by John E. Fitzgerald to weaken the republican strength, and also pointed to the very apparent friendship between democratic and bull moose leaders. He added further that he had no newspaper to support him. having to pay for everything he wants published in Thb Times. Charges of Graft Made by Gary Paper to Be Made -Rocicf nf nyimirial A n 4 nn .ucioxo i I for Libel, as Outlined by Mayor Knotts in Speech. Mayor Knotts of Gary last night addresed an uptown campaign meeting at Assembly hall where he assailed R. O. Johnson, his rival, as having been a school master. The mayor also anounced that he had demanded a retraction of Editor Carr of the Gary Tribune, who printed articles about grafting, and that he intended to back it up with arrests tor criminal libel and a damage suit for $25,000. Ihe mayors statement that a man who is too long a school master does n t amount to anything caused some surprise. Citizens' workers who know the past history of the democratic standard bearer have discovered that he was a schoolmaster among the In dians for a good many years. They also point out that School Superintendent W. A. Wirt who has achieved more fame for Gary than even the builder and genral superintendent of the Gary steel mills, has been a school master for a good many years and that the man who Is now president of the United States has been a school master all of his life. These are the arguments that they are using against Knotts today. 1 A poll of the Ridge road district Alderman Tim Englehart's royal duchy showed that there are ST voters for Johnson and 67 for Knotts. However, these figures will be checked up on November 4. CUBS 10 PLAY ALL IHE Gary fans are waiting eagerly for the game next Saturday with the world-famous Chicago Cubs at Gleason park when the Gary All-Stars will play them. Tickets, which are selling at J1.00 and $2,000, are going fast. Proceeds which will go to the Gary General hospital. The gates will open at two o'clock and the game will start at 2:30 sharp. The Gary All-Stars are a picked con gregation of the best baseball material In Gary and can be trusted to show the Cubs a good game. Among the Gary All-Stars who will day Saturday are the following old Gary Works stars: "Johnny" Kinnally, who will play his old position at the keystone bag, "Germany" Schultz, who will twirl for Gary, was the star pitcher for the E. J. and E. team and "Pete" Henning from the federal league will also wing a few over the plate. While Paul Crosier and "Chuck" Adams the old Gary Work's most effl cient battery will probably start the pa me. The lineup for the Gar yAHStars and the Chicago Cubs is as follows Gary Quigley, ef; Kinnally, 2b; Briggs or Sauer. lb; Scotty, rf; "Biff L,ee, if; Klem, 3b: Adams, c; pitchers Schultz, Htnnlng, Peterson and Crozier Cubs Ieach, Miller, of; Evers, 2b; "Cy" Williams. If; Zimmerman, 3b Saier. lb; Good, Schulte. rf; BridweH ss; Archer, c; pitchers, Cheney, Pierce, Humphries and Vaughn. Tickets are on sale at all hotels and drug stores. A NUPTIAL MASS. Nuptial mass was celebrated by Father George Lauer yesterday morn ing at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's church. East Chicago, for Mrs. Matilda DeLor and Francis Dugan, who were married at that hour. The bridal couple were attended by the bride's son. Clovls De Lor and Miss Emma Bourque, her niece, of Chicago. Coincidentally it happens that twenty years ago to the day Mrs. DeLor stood up as brides maid for the mother of Miss Bourque, who acted as bridesmaid for her aunt. Both the bride and her attendant were becomingly dressed in white and car ried bouquets of roses. They wore white flowers in their hair. After the ceremony the bridal party and the lm1 mediate family, together with Father Lauer, went to Hammond, where

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A Shnn s w f Royal Tailors Hammond Bldg. 253 EE breakfast awaited them at the home of Mrs. Dugan's sister, Mrs. George Glndel. There were about twenty present at the breakfast. ir. Gindel. who Is a musician, being the violinist at the Orpheum theater. provided an orchestra composed of cornet, violin and piano, which rendered delightful music. Mr. and Mrs. Dugan will make their home in East Chi cago. Both tne contracting parties are well known in this city and have many friends here. HARBOR MAN BACK FROBJILD SOD" And Do You Know, His Own Mother Didn't Know Him. "Johnny" McGuan, of Burns and McGuan, Indiana Harbor undertakers, is back from Ireland. He returned night before last after a splendid trip last ing seven weeks. Mr. McGuan talks most interestingly of his visit, he having spent all of his time in the vicinity of the Lakes of Killarney where he was born and raised. He had not been back to the 'owld sod" for twenty-five years and as no one had been informed ol his intended visit, it was a total surprise, even to his mother. "1 did not find a soul that knew me," said Mr. McGuan. "Even my mother refused to believe I was her son when she first saw me. I landed at the old home at 11 p. m. and my mother de clared she would have to wait until morning before she would be convinced that she had ever seen me before. In the morning, however, when she got a good look at me, she could see my resemblance to my former self, and she said she guessed I was her Johnnie all right. The old place itself was so changed I should not have known it. Streets and paths that I had been accustomed to travel daily in my boyhood, and could have navigated with my eyes shut, I had to be led through by the hand the night of my arrival. as it was pretty dark and I was afraid of stepping onto holes. The woods and hedges had grown to what seemed to me to be enormous proportions, since I left Ireland. My old school mates and my brother and sister had to be argued with before they would believe I was the companion of their child hood. "They thought I was a priest when I first arrived," snid Johnny, with a laugh. "It must have been the black clothes I was wearing. When I reached the home town at ten o'clock, I went straight to the home of a boy chum of mine. At first when he saw me he asked who was sick, and then on be ing told I knew of no one, he tried to direct me to the parish house which he told me was a mile away. I then broke it to him that I was Johnny McGuan and say, you could have knocked him down with a feather. It's the Missus' turn next yetr and the kids. I told the home folks I would send them another year." RACE FOR GOLD CUP. The present standing for president s golf cup at the Hammond Country club, October 11: Name. Hound. ltouod.et. Int. -nil. C. Y. Blythe 69 i 151 D. C. Emery 82 71 153 C. W. Ames 71 86 . 157 G. C. White 78 rj lii I E. P. Ames 78 79 157 F. X. Hickok 71 87 158 F. C. Demlng 79 SO 159 W. D. Patton 77 Si IB W. C. Smith..... 82 83 165 J. F. Sawyer 84 SI 16& C. H. True 88 87 165 J. L. Rhode 2 t& itw F. C. Ryan 86 84 170

The Christian Spiritualist Society Will begin a scries of meetings Sunday, Oct. 10th, 8 p. m. sharp at K. of P. Hall, Olcott avenue, East Chicago. Speakers and two message bearers will be present. Everybody welcome. Madame Costello is reading daily at 78 State street.

OUR need of comfort and our appreciation of your steady trade, guided us in buTing Cooper's underwear. We were careful to select the easiest styles and soft, smooth underwear fabrics. ET the COOPER'S Klosed - Krotch now. $1.00 and upwards. You'll say you never enjoyed such great comfort before. For Men J -- - Stetson Hats Hammond If You Have Blood oison -It is Incumbent upon yoti to secure a thorough, searching and exhaustive analysis of your case through a Specialist.. I have had a most extensive and unusually puccessful experience in treating this dreal disease, and if you will call I will explain my specific methods of combating it more fully than I can here this, of course, without any obligation on the part of any man who comes to me for consultation and advice. My treatment for Blood Poison is ideal and has been proven thoroughly satisfactory in numberless cases. I feel safe in say ing that there la no case of Blood Poison that I cannot benefit with my special treatment. You can profit by a prompt visit. Advice honest and candiil. Examination free and strictly confidential. If out of town, write. Prices moxlerate, Including medicine. Dr. Leedy (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, INDIANA H. M. Johnson "9 S9 168 J. Thompson 75 96' 171 C. A. Anderson S8 86 174 E. P. Demlng 101 74 175 H. P. Conkey 90 86 176 C. E. Barry Jr S5 91 177 F. D. McElroy 86 91 177 H. F. Allison &9 88 177 Frank Hammond 85 93 178 A. J. Burke 86 92 178 C. W. Campbell 87 93 ISO W, Hammond S3 99 183 W. Wolters 90 92 182 W. Thomas 86 96 182 P. A. Parry 100 83 183 IT. C. Groman. ........ . 87 96 183 O. Gersbach 80 103 183 Dr. F. H. Fox 88 89 187 C. G. Klngwill 9i 94 188 T. W. Oberlin 88 103 191 4. taoeies Simple Herb Quickly Relieve This Dread Disease. Diabetes has heretofore been considered incurable, and the only hope held out to the afflii U1 has been to prolong their years by strict diet. A plant recently dis'-ovi-red in Mexico, called Diabetol Herb has been found to be a specific In tne treatment of diabetes, quickly reducing the specific gravity ami siiarar, restoring visor anil building up the .system. This harmle-HS vegetable remedy should relieve the patient of his worst symptoms, in the most agsrevated cases, within a week, and to prove 1t. we will mail the first 50c package for 25c, with free booklet of special values to the diabetic, containing latest diet lists end exclusive table of food values, giving per contaee of starch and sugar (carbohydrates) in 260 different foods. Tell your aftlleted friends of this offer and send 25o today for a fullsized 50c package. AMES CHEMICAL, CO. S69-K.. Whitney Point. N. Y. Adv.

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