Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 23 October 1913 — Page 5

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Thursday, Oct. 23, 1913. THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE

I IN THE SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

COURTS

LAKE SUPERIOR COIRT. ROOM I, Judge Virgil S. Itelter. On trial today: 977S. Bomberger v Henderlong. Settings for seventh Friday, October Si: SM9 Schumann v Cox. 8960 Michel v Hayward. 97 Miller Brg Co v Gary Liquor Co. 10108 -Jarnfcke v Fenton. 19112 Higglns v Sczcpaniak. 10113 Borawekl v Borawski. 10114 Backof v Backof. 10123 Ind & 111 Land Co v G & S T Co. 10133 Coal Supply Co v Sohl. 10184 Lowenstein t City of Gary. 10186 Smith v Recht. 10196 Persson v Stuckel. 10303 Gostlin. Meyn v Whltaker. 1020 Gary T & S B v Harris. 10216 Knotts v Little etc Realty Co. 10237 Van Home v Van Home. 10243 Moneywelght S Co v Stanley. 102B7 Rutkauskas v Bisick. 10262 Stein v Goldsmith.

10272 Hoffman Co v Fyda. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM SL Jd I.a-reaee Becker. Jury dismissed for the remainder of the term. Special matters tomorrow. Civil court cases next week. LAKE StPKRlOR COURT. ROOM X Judse Johannes Kepelke, At from lnt. Settings for third Friday. October 24: 661 Ullrich v Znameuak. 272 Chicago Toll Land & Inv Co v Bradford et al. 68S N W Mutual Life Ins Co v Brown. 390 Miller & Co et al v Bader et al. 392 Miller & Co et al v Sneed et al.

393 Miller & Co t a! v Dobson et al.

394 Miller & Co et al v Harms et a I.

395 Miller & Co et al v Gallagher et al

398 Miller & Co. et al v Bach man et al

399 Miller & Co et al v Cohen et al. 400 Miller & Co v Tolleston Land Co LAKE CIRCUIT COCKT. Judge Willi C McMasaa. t (rtwi Petat. Juvenile cases and motions.

HQNAN PUIS QUIETUS

MINERAL SPRINGS SUII

Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 23. In an official opinion to Governor Kalston, Thomas H. Uonan, attorney-general. Monday took the position that the governor may not stand trial in a court, on the question whether he has the right to call out companies of the Indiana national guard to stop racing and alleged gambling at the track of the Minera Springs Jockey club, in Porter county. The opinion was asked from the attorney-general after a visit to Indian-

When you are in trouble you naturally look to the man who makes a specialty of the trouble you are in well, we are specialists in 'Painless Dentistry' .and.it 's now up . to .you to make us prove this remark. Our prices are the Lowest in the Calumet District. When you see Crown Dentists 3011 can always

1 rely on the fact that we're

right. We'll pay for the tele-

determine it. The Governor can not

lawfully, if he would, evade the duty.

When he has determined one way or the other upon the matter no person

or tribunal has the right to determine

the other way.

'As is well known, our republican

form of government Is divided Inta three coordinate branches. When a

matter, for Instance, determinable In

a court, is determined by a court of last resort, it can not be determined otherwise by some person or tribunal who has no authority over the subject. The decision of the court must stand

regardless of whether It may be satis

factory or not to some persons.

As to Kxecutlve Authority. "And so it is with those matters that

fall within the dominion of the executive authority. The determination

of the executive is presumed to be, and is, the exercise of his judgement in the matter, and it is that judgement that controls. The governor is elected and vested with the powers of the executive, in order that he may exercise

his judgement, and that that judgement

shall control as to matters over which

he is given authority.

"These are some of the reasons why

I think it clear that the governor can

not, even if he were willoing to do so

personally, submit to another person or

tribunal than himself the questions which he himself is required to determine."

To the Voters of Hammond. If

phone charges from outside of Gary to us in re

gard to making an appointment for having your teeth fixed. Call us up.

We make the finest Crown and Bridge work to be found anywhere. We'll prove it.

780 Broadway LT 'LJ . Gary, Indiana

apolis of Arminius F. Knotts. brother

ot Tom Knotts, the mayor of Gary.

Arminius Knot?s is a director in the Racing Foundation Corporation of America, which operates the Mineral

Springs track. He called to ask the governor whether the latter would

consent to join with the directors of

the track in submitting the question

of the 'Governor's right to call out the

troops against the racing promoters to

a court on an agreed statement o

facts. The governor replied that he would investigate the legalty of such

procedure and then determine his fu

ture action. The governor had not read

the opinion In the morning, but when informed what It contained, said he

wculd abide by the decision of the attorney-general in the premises. Text of Oplaloa. The opinion follows: "Iear Sir I have yours, requesting an opinion as to whether the question of the governor" powers and duties with reference to executing the laws, etc., through military force of the state, having particular reference to the transaction at Mineral Springs, could in any legal or rightful way be submitted to the determination of a court, by agreement or otherwise. "I am decisively of the opinion that the question must be answered in the negative for many reasons, one or two of which I phall very briefly indicate.

"By the Constitution of the state the executive powers thereof are vested in the governor (Art. 5, Sec. y). He is required to take care that the laws be faithfully executed. (Sec. 16, same). He is made commander-in-chief of the military forces of the state and empowered to call out Fuch forces (1) to ex- ' ecute the laws (2) to suppress insurrection: (3) to repel invasion (Sec. 12 of the same). I Question for Governor.

I "In any given case the question of

whether it is necessary to proper to call out the military force to execute the laws or to suppress insurrection or . to repel invasion is a question that

must be determined by the governor. There is no other person or tribunal authorized to determine the question

' but him. The power to determine it,

of course, carries with it the duty to

POLICEMAN IS BADLYBEATEN UP

Brutal Outrage Perpetrated

on Officer Supporting Citizens' Party.

GARY THEATRE

AUTO SALE of eeveral 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, $12 One 2-CylSnder Corbln, 5pasBenger, $150. Gary Garage & Taxicai) Ga HENRY WILLIAMS, Prop. 629 Washington treet, Gary, Ind. Phones 1234, 390 and 1804

Tonight and All This Week 5 ACTS 5 ACTS VAUDEVILLE Mathias Trio The Ellises Alomoniso & Jones Moretti Sisters Jack Correlli & Co. Katzen jammer Cut Ups 5, 10, 20, a few at 30c. Two Shows 7:30, 9:15.

Coming Monday ONE WOMAN'S LIFE

g 25, 50, 75 and $1.00.

Tuesday PINK LADY

n ouc ai. si.au ana az.uu.

T T T WITHIN THE LAW 50, 75, $1 and $1.50.

James O'Connell, East Chicago patrolman, was badly beaten up In Oklahoma last night. And thereby hangs a tale! O'Connell is one of the few police officers who have tried to Iteep free from

political activity. Although he was not

fn favor of all of the acts of the administration, yet he endeavored to hold his own counsel and do his duty. Recently, however, it leaked out that O'Connell was not doing what he might

for the Republican ticket and rumors

among his fellow officers flew thick and

fast that he was secretly supporting the Citizens' movement.

The suspicion became so great that

the mayor called him up on the car pet and took him to task for his attt

tude.

O'Connell did not deny the charges

and at once offered the mayor his star,

The mayor seemed to think that it was

not best to consider his resignation.

Last night a report came in to head

quarters that a drunk was hanging

around the corner of Alexander ave..

and 148th street, and that he needed attention. O'Connell was put on the job,

He went to Dan Varady's saloon on the above' corner and looked around in

that vicinity, but could find so signs of a drunk and could get no line upon anyone who had sent In such a re

port.

He then went to Calumet and Chi

cago avenues and made his report. Not

desiring, however, to overlook any con

dition that needed attention he strolled back on Alexander avenue, to the vicinity of the alleged call. He had nearly reached the corner of 148th,

when a mob rushed out of the darkness

and attacked him with clubs.

He was badly beaten up but man

aged to get to the Nick Mihallch sa

loon where he telephoned for a doctor.

Todary he is in bed, one cut on the side cf his head requiring several stitches to

draw It together.

One of his assailants is known. The

others will doubtless he run down. Such

an attack on an officer is a serious of

fense and merits the most severe pen

alty of the law.

The Hammond -evs sad eertaln democratic speaker have area fit to come to the defense of one John Kltmgerald by parading hi private charities and claiming he la not Interested In the pre went city campaign except as any other eltlaen or voter. Fitzgerald has been mentioned by repnbllenna In eritlelsma of a gang's domination of rlty affairs bat at no time has reference been made to the private life or peraoaal condnct of any of them. It baa been said that Fitzgerald Is the power behind the throne In the Smaller admlnlatratloa aad It seems to be trne If oae connldera the thlnga be has accomplished. He was a politician In Chicago before he came to Hammond, aa he likes to

tell yon. He haa always been active

politically here and hla political ambl tions have always been known to hi

associates. So far he has been forced

to be satlwffed with being a wire-puller 1 he Is not yet strong enongh In the hearts of the common people. j If any one donbts hla pull with the admlnlatratloa consider these facto: His friend. Frank U'Ronrke, was appointed city aealer at Fitz'a request ; his former political ally In Chicago, Henry Downey, fares well la city contracts and Is president of the Jefferson 'Democratic club; his friead. Con Barns, also of the same Chicago political mcbool, haa been promised the place on the board of public works; his pal, Jobs Keilly, Is to be next city attorney If Fits cornea across stroag; for years he has been frequently at the city hall in consultation about admialstratlve matters; he aad the administration are of one mind on every city problem! bis strong support of Smalley in the primaries and In the nnte-electlon fight

because he wan not sure of hla awing with Howat and he known he can't dic

tate to ( rain packer. He may have, no

Interest In the election, bat to one on the outMlde looking In, he seems to be the whole works.

Xothlng Is more commendable than

charitable acta and the sincerity of the giver should not be questioned. It Is

to be regretted that the News by referring to Fitsjrerald'n "unostentatious

charity" haa seen fit to Invite this com

t. Knowing Fits, however, aad

knowing of his political tralalng under

Roger Sullivan, one might discredit the

motives of his reputed charities. Tim

Sulllvnn In New York, and Bath House

John and Hlnky Dink Krnnn In Chi

cago, have loag been known for their

lavish charities and therein Is the se

cret of their long-lived pollticnl boss-

m, Shall we transplant Tammany

methods to Hammond f Advertisement

T

both of the Gary high schools. The students as a whole are fast getting

their yells into shape and Saturday

will see one of the largest crowds that

Harrison park at Hammond haa ever

seen attending a football game.

Mas meetings are held every day

and the high school students are fast

learning what school spirit Is.

Coaches Gilroy and Briggs talk at

the auditorium periods and they are

gladly received. They have taught

what few schools have, and that is

school spirit.

1 SgSXsar I lUVO

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rt Jft",1' "'Sit v-x.

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PRACTICING HARD. The Gary Techs are practicing hard

for their encounter with the Clabby

A. C. of Hammond at that city. The Techs were held to a 0-0 tie last Sunday, but expect to take the Hammond-

ltes' scalps this Sunday at their

grounds.

Bentley, Gary's star center, 'who

saved the Gary team from defeat whenever Hammond came within touching distance of the steel goal, will play next Sunday and with his and the excellent back field support Gary will try

to make .Hammond play real ball throughout the game. The game will be played at the Harrison park field at

Hammond at 3 o'clock.

Smoke McHIe Canadian Club Mix

ture. For pipe or cigarette, best that

leaf and skill can produce. Adv.

PERSONAL.

WANTED The names and addresses of the persons who witnessed the

brutal assault on a man at the Lake

Shore and Michigan depot, by a brake-

man about 6:30 a. m., last Monday

morning. L. B. Palmer, attorney.

Room 217 Grand building, Gary.

10-22 3t

DOCESAN

AWAIT FOOTBALL

GAME AT HAMMOND

(By Carroll Slick of the Froebel high

School.)

Coaches Gilroy and Briggs are fast

working the Gary high school team In

to shape for the Hammond-Gary game at Hammond next Saturday. Coach

Briggs says: "The Gary high school

football team has one of the strongest

teams for a high school that I have

ever seen, and from the outlook it

seems that they will win over Ham

mond this coming Saturday."

Tuesday afternoon the team had one

of the best practices that they have

had this year. The signals worked

like clockwork throughout and If they

run as easily Saturday as they did on

Tuesday Gary will make Hammond feel

the sting of defeat.

Enthusiasm reigns at its highest at

coin

FOR GARY

The annual dinrpsn n fifinvontinn nf

the Michigan City see will be held this year In (larv. It will tnir T.i at

Christ Episcopal church on November

n ana iz. tct. Kev. John Hazen White Of South Bend hlshnn nf tho In.

cal see will officiate. Clergy and prominent lavmen from nil nxror th

diocese, which embraces Northern In

diana. Will be In attenrianne.

Rev. Father W. N. VVvroff rintnr nf

Christ Church, and the senior warden, Capt. H. S. Norton, are preparing for the reception cf the delegates.

T f Prepared 7 FOR COLD WEATHER VUe are Ready to Serve you with Gold Weather Wearables Warm Overcoats Winter Suits Mackinaw Coats Sweater Coats ' Raincoats, Cravenetts Warm (Undenvear, Pajamas, Hosiery, Beautiful Shirts, Good Shoes, Flannel Shirts Uelour Mats, Lit arm (Daps and Gloves In fact every good thing for you here correct styles Call and see us--Our service is at your disposal. TEE M)EL Rothschild & Mirsch

2Z

2

Mohawks have an open schedule after Nov. 9 and would like to hear from Gary and East Side (Chicago) clubs. John J. Stubber, Mgr., 428 142nd sU East Chicago, Ind. ' Mrs. Walter Spencer of Magoun avenue entertained at a large birthday party yesterday in honor of her little daughter, Marjorie Spencer, whose 6th anniversary the occasion celebrated. Letter received yesterday from Mrs. A. J. Berquest are to the effect that she and Mr. Berquest, Mrs. Williams and the children were to sail today for this side. The family had just returned from Paris to Hertfordshire

and here they were to spend the last days of their visit in England with Mrs.

Berquest's relatives. Mrs. T. E. Williams and Miss Pearl Townsend of Magoun avenue entertained last night for the maids and matrons club which was quite an active social organisation in the past, but which has not of late held meetings with much regularity An effort is to be made however to rehabilitate the club and yesterday's meeting with the first step toward this end. It is probable that this winter will witness a number of enjoyable functions by this pleasant circle, at stated intervals to be arranged for later. There is much Interest in the first general meeting of the East Chicago Woman's club to be held Saturday afternoon from S to 5 o'clock In the Library Assembly room. The meeting is under the auspices of the Home Economics section and an excellent program

has been arranged. There is a special request that as many members as possible from all sections of the club turn out to make this opening meeting a rousing one that will set a good pace to be followed throughout the season. Mrs. Paul Parkes Llewellyn and her committee are working hard to make the coming "Country Fair" to be held Saturday at the Odd Fellows hall, a success. Responses for aid from business men and merchants have been liberal and there are many novelties to be provided for the diversion of those attending.

There is to be a political demonstration on the same evening and many of the politician have promised to come over and take their supper at the "fair." There Is to be cafeteria service with substantial in the way of Wienerwurst, potatoe salad, and baked beans and sandwiches, while pumpkin and applt pies, doughnuts, ice cream and cake and coffee may be procured, all at a very reasonable cost. The big meeting will takt place in the Lewis garage across the street from Odd Fellows hall, so much patronage Is expected both before and after the meeting. One fea-

turt will be a bake sale, where home made gooda of all descriptions may be had. The Congregational Ladles Aid, Section B, will entertain at a poverty social Friday evening at the home of S. T. Peterson of South Olcott avtnue. The affair will be open to the public Lunch, will be served.

Make that cold room bearable with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas Else. Co. Adv. 86t

HAMMOND DRUGGIST MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have stomach or bowel trouble to see a doctor. But to those who do not wish to do this we will say: try the mixture of simple buckthorn bark, rlycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka. This simple new remedy is so powerful that JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY. People who try Adler-1-ka are surprised at Its QUICK action. O. Negele, druggist. Calumet and Fayette street.

A UNIQUEJUSTOM

Some years ago the Vinol fraternity.

of which our Druggist L. Harry Weis

are members, originated the idea of

having a National display week of

Vinol and companion products, semi

annually.

This Vinol fraternity must be quite

an extensive organization, for return

ed travellers tell of the wonderful

window displays of Vinol which they

have noticed in their travels through

Canada, Cuba and as far away as South

America.

Harry's Drug Store is now preparing

for Vinol week, which begins Oct. 27th, thl year. Their attractive window arrangements, and store decoration, show the same enthusiasm which they have for years put behind this meritorious Cod-Liver and Iron preparation. Later in the season, they Intend to give away a new Vinol Cook Book to their customers. Every woman interested in good cooking receipts should call and get one. Adv.

EAST CHICAGO. For paperhanging and painting, try

J. S. Johuston, 720 144th St., phono 533R. xo-20 12t Many people are taking advantage and patronizing Nassai and Thompson luncheonette service. The luncheonette consists of different delicious sandwiches, hot coffee, tea, and other hot beverages. 10-23 2t The Department of Literature of the Woman's club met in the library assembly room Tuesday afternoon. Mrs W. E. Jones, leader of the Shakespeare work, conducted a very interesting lesson. Miss Mason favored the ladies with two beautiful piano numbers, after which Miss Davis gave two vocal selections, with Miss Mason, accompanist. The E. C. Mohawks will meet the Whiting Stars next Sunday on the gridiron at Whiting. The Mohawks have an improved line-up and expect to win handily. Sunday, Nov. 2, the Mohawks will meet the Hammond Tigers in a return engagement, having defeated this club 6 to 0 at East Chicago recently. On November 9th the Mowauks will travel to Hegewiach where they will meet the Hegewisch A. A. and a warm game should result. The

TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA

Look Young ! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gr&y, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to f.et the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 60 "cents a large bottle it drug stores, known as "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with

Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because It does It so naturally, so evently. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after anj other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. Adv.

ABOUT MATTRESSES

And you ought to know all 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 mattrcssse 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 Ilygia Spring is everybody knows. Think this matter over. It will pay you. Yours truly, Hammond Bedding (So. Sold by all first class Furniture Dealers.