Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 107, Hammond, Lake County, 16 October 1913 — Page 5

Thursday, Oct. 16, 1913.

THE TIMES. PAGE "FIVE

I IN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 1 Judge Virgil S. Relter. Settings for Friday, October 17: 10168 Touse v Standard Steel Car Co. 19174 John vCLS&SBRR. 10U4 Little vCLS&SBRR. 1014 Deyer admr v Pennsylvania R R. Co. 101 York r Illinois Steel Co. LAKE SUPERIOR CO CRT, ROOM X Jatee Lrtace Becker. Criminal cases Friday, October 17, and probably all next week. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3. Judge Johannes Kopelke, At Crown Point.

Settings for second Friday, October 17: 590 Bost v Shearer. 591 Kolp v Messick et al. 595 Baerveldt v Baerveldt. 596 Lurtz v Grieger et al. 697 Lurtz v Cough et al. 699 Chicago Casket Co v Baran et al. 600 Rltr-ert v Rltzert. 601 Michigan R R Co v Glen Bark Lbr Co. 602 Hudson v Hudson. . LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Judge Willi C. McMahan. at Crown Point.

Juvenile cases and motions for Fri

day.

New Cases Filed. 11040 Joseph Turk (Ottenheimer) vs. Republic Iron & Steel Co. Personal injury. Room 2. 11041 Mary Chechwak (Ottenheimer) vs. John Chechwak. Divorce. Room No. 2. 11042 Reilly &Hardy vs. Sarah Steenberg and Arthur McGooney. Suit for services. Room t. 1104J Earl Conn (E. D. Brandenberg) vs. Noble K. Park. Appeal. Room 3. 11044 Northern State Bank (Kennedy & Lotz) vs. W. S. Gallagher and W. J. Williams. Suit on note. Room 1. 11045 John Wojnowskl (Manlove,

Kennedy & Lotz) vs. St. Michael's

Roman Catholic Parish et al. Fore close mechanic's lien. Room 1.

11046 State of Indiana on the relation

of Christ P. Strauss, chairman of

the democratic city central com

mittee of East Chicago (Glaze-

brook, Kennedy & Lotz) vs. Wal

ter L Spencer, clerk of the city of

East Chicago. Room 2.

1720 State vs. A. W. Timm. Issuing

fraudulent checks.

1722 State vs. Alexander T. Stewart.

Manslaughter.

A FIERCE FOUGHT

BATTLE The East Chicago baseball park will

be the scene of a bitterly fought grld-

ron battle next Sunday afternoon

when the fast East Chicago Gophers will line up against the Hammond

Dodgers, considered to be one of the

classiest lightweight teams in the Cal

umet region.

Last Sunday the Gophers swamped

a second team of the Central school of

Hammond by a one-sided score of 42

o 0 at Harrison park. The Gophers iterally swept the Hammondltes off

their feet and were it not for the stel

lar playing of Beckman and Hickman a larger score would have been rolled

up. Oswego, the Gophers' speedy half back, received a broken nose during a

rough scrimmage and It may keep him

out of the game next Sunday.

Manager O'Brien of the Gophers is

highly elated with the showing of hi3

team this season and the Gopher fol

lowing are all of the opinion that the

county championship will again belong

to East Chicago at the close of the season. The Gophers' lineup, which

was very weak at first, is now showing

up remarkably well owing to the hard work of Manager O'Brien, who is tak

ing all possible means to have a

strong aggregation.

TIMES WANT ADS SERVICE TO TOUT

ARB FOB

MEATS!

DIRECT FROM OUR PACKING HOUSE TO YOU, THUS SAVING THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT

UEMLE:

Special Sale Thurs. and FriM Oct. 6, 17

NO. 1 VEAL CHOPS, per pound NO. 1 VEAL STEAK, per pound BOILING BEEF, per pound

NO. 1 FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, per lb.. NO. 1 VEAL ROAST, per pound NO. 1 VEAl. STEW, per pound LAMB STEW, per pound

NO. 1 FORE QUARTER Q LAMB, per pound... OC

NO. J HIND QUARTER LAMB, per pound

12 k !6c ...8c ..lie .13c

Qc 7c

NO. 1 LEG OF LAMB, per pound SWEET PICKLED BEAN PORK, per pound. 9 POUNDS LEAF LARD

NO. 1 BEET POT ROAST, per pound STRICTLY FRESH LIVER, per pound

NO. 1 SIRLOIN, ROUND AND POR

TERHOUSE STEAK, per pound FRESH HAMBURGER STEAK, per pound NO. 1 SUGAR CURED CALL HAMS, per lb NO. 1 CAN SALMON, largo can, 10C 3'cans for...

1 3c 12c 1.00 12c

4c POR-

I4c

9c 12c 25c

We own and operate forty different stores throughout the country Packing House at Peoria, 111. We have Special Sales every day It will pay you to come and look them over. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE The Original Market that made all competitors reduce their prices. WATCH OUR SPECIAL SALE FOR SATURDAY

JACK ROGERS

EXONERATED

On August S last, Michael O'Rourk

who had been living with Jack Rog

era In East Chicago, was found dead in the small house occupied by the two men. Rogers notified the police that

O'Rourke was dead and Officers My

Rybeckl and Clyde Spencer arrested

Rogers, on suspicion that he had had

a hand in O'Rourke's demise. Thei

suspicions were based on the fact tha

the two had had a little trouble no

man days before.

Later Judge Riley dismisses th

charge against Mr. Rogers, Drs

Townsley and Hale having held a

autopsy upon the body of the dea

man and found that he came to his

death from alcoholism.

At the time the story of the death

and Mr. Rogers supposed connectlo

with it, appeared in Thb Times, bu

through an oversight, his exoreratlo

was not published. Rogers has re quested that in Justice to him the fac of his release and exoneration be se

forth in these columns. It is In com pliance with this request that this I

published.

NO TRACE OF ROBBERS WHO

SHOT WATCHMAN

The Gary police have not' succeeded in getting any trace of the four men who attempted to rob Judge LA. Bryan's Island park home and who shot his watchman, Mike Lasovich, in the attempt. Lasovich was not able to give a. good description of his assailants. The police, however, believe that the men will be rounded up before the week ends. Lasovich, who was shot in the arm, anticipates no serious results. Judge Bryan's home is west of Broadway and south of the Pennsylvania tracks. He Is said to have much valuable furniture and bric-a-brac about the place.

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Bring the Masters to Your Home the story of the wonderful development of the Player Piano reads like a fairy tale. How it is possible to reproduce in your own home, with all the delicacy of touch and melodious expression, the music of the masters, and still not know a single note yourself. A STRAUBE PLAYER PIANO will afford your family more pleasure and entertainment than is possible to describe it it will bring before the imagination, as in a dream, the scenes and melodes of favorite operas, and the scores of composers you most admire. You, your son or daughter can play a STRAUBE PLAYER PIANO and produce music that would rival a concert pianist and if desired, it may be used for manual playing. A high grade STRAUBE PLAYER PIANO, direct from factory to your home, will save you many dollars in the purchase price, besides saving you many vexatious annoyances that a cheap grade player would bring you. A demonstration of our STRAUBE PLAYER PIANOS at our store will be interesting to you. We invite you to come. Easy terms can be arranged for. Straubs Piano & lusic Co.

629 Hohman Street Phone 661 Hammond,

Ind.

THE best thing about our business is the confidence of our customers; a deep laid foundation on which we rest secure. v Many men who come here never look at a price tag; they pick out the suit or overcoat they want; they know the price is right; the value is there; the quality is in it; and the security of satisfaction any man is willing to leave his money where he knows he can get it again. Many of our customers send their sons to us without hesitation; many telephone us to have goods sent; knowing they will get the best possible value; or that we'll send our own best judgment with the goods. We can not say how Ave prize such confidence; nor how carefully we protect it. Every department of the store is alive with the vitality of new Fall things; every stock is complete, the selectd products of the best makers in all the world. Young men find their suits and overcoats here, the high school headquarters. There is no new idea that we don't show here; latest English models in suits and overcoats; the snappiest, liveliest, smartest things; seeing is believing. Suits and overcoats, $15, $18, $20, and $25. The very unusual values in our Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats at $20 and $25 are a sensation; no such values have ever before been attempted. "We want every man who cares for smart dress, and real economy to see them; $20 and $25. Finest Stetson velour hats; the best made in America at $5. All the smartest colorings and shapes. Finest assortment of Arrow and Monarch Shirts, colors guaranteed; $1.00 $1.50 and $2.00.

GRAND JURY TO SIFT

WINTERS KIDNAPING

Newcastle. Ind., Oct. IS. The Henry

county grand jury today will begin an

effort to solve the mystery surrounding the disappearance of little Katherlne Winters, last seen on March 20. Frank Winters, the girl's seven-year-old

rother, will be the first witness. He

will be asked to tell of events in the Winters home' on the morning Kath-

rine disappeared.

The Mode Rothschild & Hirsch NEXT DOOR TO MAJESTIC HOTEL

GRIFFITH. Mrs. C. F. Dutton of Ross called on

elatlves here yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs B. B. Potter and Mr.

and Mrs. William McFarland went to

Chicago last evening to attend the

Foundrymens convention.

Charles Bothwell and son Ben of

Lottaville were in town last evening.

Mrs. Chares Button who has been

seriously ill for the past two weeks

Is no better.

Considerable excitement was caused

yesterday when the whole town was

called out to fight a prairie fire south of town, which threatened to destroy

the home of N. Turik.

ST. JOHN. John Miller. Jr., was a Black Oak visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. ran Uickanls, Mr. and Mrs Mike Zbieralski anl Mrs. John Scheidt and family from South Chicago were visitors here Tuesday. - Thersa Miller was a South Chicago visitor Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berg were Klaasville visitors Tuesday evening. The marriage of Albert Dewes to Matilla " Scheldt. both of St. John, took place at the St. John Bvangelist's church this morning at 8:20 a. m. The bride was beautifully dressed in white crepe wore a wreath and veil caught up with brides roses and also carried a shower boquet of brides roses. The brides maids were Lena Scheldt, sister of the bride aad Elizabeth Dewes. sister of the groom, and the groomsmen were John Dewes, brother of the groom and Bennie Scheidt, brother of the bride. The bridesmaids were dressed in pale pink and blue. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dewes are well known In St. John and will make their future home here. Congratulations are extended to the young couple from all friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Scheidt of Chl-

terday. Mrs. Harry Golding cf Harrison avenue is able to be out again after a few days Illness. Teachers meeting will be held tomorrow evening at the Evangelical church. All teachers are requested to be present. ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow are moving from the Ehlers building in Roberts avenue to Harrison avenue. Mrs. Kehoe of Milwaukee, Wis., who has been spending the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs Edward Juller of Indiana boulevard returned to her home Wednesday. Mrs. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue spent Tuesday In Chicago with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hubbard are entertaining the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Westville, Ind.

And you ought to knowall there is to know, for you sleep on one every night. We are placing this adv. in the The Lake County Times to assure you that we make, right here in Hammond, a line of mattresses unexcelled anywhere, and every mattress we turn out is made in strict accordance with Chapter 224 of the Acts of 1913 of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana which insists that all material used in mattressse must be absolutely new, clean and sanitary. An unequalled combination is obtained by placing one of our felt mattresses any grade upon a Hygia Spring. You don't have to ask what a Hygia Spring is everybody knows. Think this ..iter over. It will pay you. Yours truly, Bf&mmoszd Bedding Co. Sold by all first class Furniture Dealers.

S CHERE R VILLE. Michlal Grimmer with a party oU friends were Scherervllle business visitors Tuesday. P. L. Anderson was a Logansport visitor Wednesday. August Miller was a St. John visitor Tuesday. George P. Miller was a Chicago busl

iness visitor Wednesday.

two story brick structure. Nick Schafer and S. P. Swetts wer

Crown Point business visitors Friday

Walter Swetts who had the misfortune as to break his leg In a motoi cycle accident Is getting along verj nicely. Schererville and vicinity were Invaded the past few days with mushroom pickers from Chicago, they coming on the morning train and manj coming In autos. Fred F. Henderlong was a Crowr Point visitor Saturday. John Miller of St. John was a caller here Tuesday. The interior of St. Michael's church is being renovated and when completed will add materially to its Improvement and beauty. A small wreck on the Pan Handle occurred in the yards here last Saturday night. The wrecking crew from Logansport were called to clean away the debris. George IL Miller, section foreman here has accepted a position at La Crosse, Ind., as foreman there. His many friends here regret to see him leave but are glad to know he is promoted. Louis Erb and family have vacated

Cupid has been working over time lnelr larm casl- 01 "pre 10 ,0"'" in this Vicinity of late. A beautiful tor their newly married son who will

wedding occurred here last week and

two more are scheduled and prospects for more are good. Jos Rephringer, Jr., of Hammond was a caller here Sunday. Catharine and Bell Schaefer of Whiting were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Anderson from our town was a visitor at Rennsalaer for the past week and has returned today. Jim Kubicka who has lived Just east of our town moved in his new residence last Tuesday. His place is a credit to the town, being a beautiful

till the soil that makes the ginger

bread, the former having moved to town In the old Scherer home which Mr. Erb purchased several months ago. Joseph Liable from Hfghlands visited friends here Tuesday.

Make that cold room bearable with a Oat Heating Stove. No. Ind. Oat & Elec Co. Adv. IStf

MeHlea Canadian Club at 10 eeata per can. Xothlna; better. XIne con pons will sret yen a nf rmor-AlT.

Satisfaction Guaranteed NO MATTER what amount you borrow from us our bond of $2,000 to you Is a guarantee that our rates are right. We loan any sum from $5.00 to $100 Tou get the fall amount nuked for. Nothing tnkra out In nrivnnce Don't hesitate to call when you need a little money. Tou get the kind of treatment you would expect from a friend, and at the same time it is private and confidential. Friends might talk we don't. We are onrprtHlnaly different from the ordinary loan rompnir yon henr nnd rrad aboat. A call will convince you that when you want a loan you will want to borrow from us You only need to own furniture, a piano, horses and I vehicles or stock, or have steady employment, to get money on vonr own note. XOXE BETTKK MATTY NOT AS GOOD. Advertised raten are not always what they aeera. La tie County Loan Co.

I HAMMOXD, IXD. 1 l'hone 21S

1 HlMBAfH n I.K.I O

c)l Ii

(Over Lion Store)

pea every even

Ins 8 pin Sat. 9 pin