Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 117, Hammond, Lake County, 28 October 1913 — Page 5

Tuesda Oct. 28, 1013.

THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE

I IN Tt-iE5

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE (IPF.RIOR COl'HT. ROOH X. Jaeaa Virgil S. Keller. On trial today: 977S. Bombfrgtr v Henderlong. Next on trial: 9744, MeGovney v. Steenbergt Settings for last Friday and Monday will be called en Wednesday. LAKE SlTEHIOIl COl'HT, ROOM 3. Juibn Umf Becker. Bettings for Wednesday, October 23: t574 111 B Co v GuethofT. 8578 Scully C Co v Fuxy. $682 Hammond v Rajchinetz. . gfi96 Wellington M & E Co v Sc. 1721 Humiston K & Co v Hershkovltz. 746 Clementa v C L S & S B. I7$2 Straus-Pritz Co v Goldman. 782 Mlhalolch Co v Goldsmith. 8928 Srlckson v Rurosh. (S10 Atwood I &. Mfg Co v Cal Con C 1138 Herbold v Minas. 9322 Harkless v Harkless. 935 4 Golombtowskl v Slr.ger S M C. 9357 Braverman v Lake Co B Wks. 93S5 Clt Oer N Hank v Ham Gary. 9576 Schaefer & D Co v Niemietz. 9531 Mida v Zyra.

9677 Nagy v Wood. 9691 Craemer v Craemer.

CAKE SUPERIOR COIRT, ROOM Jndge Johns lira Kopelke, At CrOTTB Point.

On trial today: 656, PoHga Roman v

C. & E. Ry. Co. Next on trial: 650, Dulln Daniel v Paul Morgan et aL LAKE C1RCTIT COIRT. Judge Willis C. HcMakH. mt Crown Point.

Settings for ninth Wednesday, Oc

tober 29: 9657 Rlnehart v Trlcoff et al. 965S Linton v Smith. 9660 Keilman v Wilder et al.

960 Allman Gary Title Co v Galllon.

966S Allman Gary Title Co v Carpen ter. 9673 Hayes v Clark et al. 9677 Liable v Newberry et al. 9C7S Scrogglns v McPaniels.

9CS2 In re petition II. Calnon et al

for road. 0685 WitheiMll V Turner et al. 96SD Hallet & Davis piano Co t Hat tenbaugrh. 9690 Hoglen v Grantham et al.

that make young boys go wrong," said

Chief of Police Austgerc this morning.

When young jnen are not working

they fall into bad company. With, no

money In their pockets they aro forced

to steal and then they go from bad to worse. There are a lot of boys at East

Hammond and in fact othei- parts of

the city that had better be careful or

they are likely to follow the sama foot-

teps as these two boys."

The mother of young McNeil was so

overcome by her sons sentence that she fainted away temporarily In the court room.

ILLINOIS POLITICIANS FIND TIME NOW TO SPEAK AT SUFFRAGIST CONVENTIONS

Mt

HI

REV. ADAMS GETS MISSIONARY

FOR W. HAMMOND AND BURNHAM

MAROONS TO TAKE

ON LANSING SUNDAY The Maroons, Hammond's gridiron-

representatives of the lightweight division, are scheduled to line up against

the Lansing A. C. aggregation next

Sunday afternoon and this will in all

probability by their hardest game of

the season. The Maroons are one of

the fastest 120-pound teams Hammond

has ever had and according to Coach

Chapman they will put In a strong bid

for the football championship of Lake

county.

Muenlch and Zern, who were injured

In the East Chicago game, are able to

be out again and expect to get in the

game next Sunday at Lansing. The following lineup will be used: Solon, rh; Roberts, lh; Zern or Chartier, fb; Winters, qb; Muenlch, re: Henry, rt;

Beate, rg: Green, c; Seward, lg; Nesale,

It; Stoker, le; subs. Kohl, Roth, Long and Duff.

Sooner than expected the request of Bet. Floyd H. Adams, pastor of the First Baptist church, was granted and West Hammond, 111., supplied with a missionary. Miss Harriet Morton of Hammond received the appointment. Her job begins today.

p. j. JooaiEv

' WW - .VK! I v. -

With West Hammond, East Hammond and Burnham cared for. Rev.

Adams is today at Gary from where he

will proceed to Hobart in answer to

call. Foreigners in both cities are ask

ng for missions and missionaries. "The

cry Is heard on every side," the min

ister states.

rd Another In Kant Hammond.

Quite recently Rev. Adams started

his home missionary work by placin

Miss Julia Horvath at East Hammond

in a Baptist Mission. Miss Horvath has

been immensely successful, earning the co-operation of the Standard Steel Car

Company. But the field is too exten

sive for one woman speaking only 3

STANDARD BUYS ACRE.

A deed has been placed on record

conveying from the East Chicago company to the Standard Oil company ninetenths of an acre of land in section 17.

When asked regarding the transfer

C A. Westberg said that the land was needed in the rearrangement of rail

road rights of ways, but that further

than that he knew nothing regarding

It.

About a month ago the East Chi

cago company transferred twenty-eight , acres of property to the Standard Oil

company. This was for certain new developments In the big oil plant, but the details connected with this have

not been made public as yet.

' ill m "N -i j" -v III M, r ! gfrmh Nl - fx ;er? l A Jt J 1

EVER SEE THIS HORSE?

While on business at East Hammond

yesterday morning F. L. Wyman, 133

Sibley street figured In a runaway and!

today is searching for the party who

languages and Rev. Adams has asked stole his two wheeled cart. His horse

the Home Missionary Society In meet-I ran away near the east gate of the

Republican Candidate tor crwv JUDGE AdT.

Jng at New York City to send another.

Miss Horvath works with the Hungar

lans and Romanians.

Rev. Adams petitioned the Illinois

convention of the Missionary Society for a missionary in West Hammond

and Burnham and the Indiana conven

tlon of that same organization for

worker in Hammond. Ills request was

granted ' almost immediately.

Miss Morton is supported by the two

societies and will work in Hammond a

part of the time.

: Miss Merton rwas called before a

meeting of church deacons last even Ing and the details of her work dis

etissed. Rev. Adams was scheduled to

speak before the sociology class of the

night school but was excused by Q M.

McDanlels, superintendent of schools.

The missionary work In West Ham

mond tentatively started Sunday with a

Standard and the animal broke away

from the cart. It was while Mr. Wy-1

man was chasing his horse that some

one politely stole the cart and when

he returned to hitch up the horse, he

found the cart had been stolen.

Top, Lawrence Y. Sherman (lft) and Mrs. Antoinette Funk. Bottom, Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch (left) and Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout. Now that Illinois women have secured the ballot, politicians of that state find time to speak at equal-suffrage conventions. At the annual convention of the Illinois suffragists on November 6 many prominent politicians of that state, including Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman, will speak. Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout is president of the organization. Two prominent speakers at the meeting will be Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch and Mrs. Antoinette Funk, leading suffragists of Chicago.

Bishop on Fight Card. Fight fans of the region are watching with Interest the six round bout between Joe Bishop of Robertsdale and

A Good Show.

"The Queen of Sahara," the Orpheum

has set Hammond whistling once more. Just as the good old road shows at

Towle's did. There is so little in

ago at the home of Mrs. B. C. Lukens

with Miss Frisbe of Chicago as direc

tor. Officers were elected. Miss Ruth

Thomas being made president and Mr

XSanwxr T V .. 1 .. , . 1

are scheduled to box the seml-windun ! U wl!1 be tne aim of th organization

iu gim concerts periodically, as otien

as once a week if possible. The members are very enthusiastic and it Is expected the club will be most successful.

V -

v. t. i

-j tit; mk

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Mayorj John D, Smalley. For Treasurer Otto H. Duetke. For Clerk William E. Kolb. For City Judge Fred Barnett. For Councilman-at-Large John

Kane, Frank Kockler, Fred H. Lever-

enz, William B. Muir, Patrick Reilley.

For Councilman, First Ward John Moriarty. . For Councilman, Second Ward Oscar A. Plageman. For Councilman, Tihrd Ward J. Edward Burns.

For Councilman," Fourth Ward Philip Smidt. For Councilman, . Fifth Ward William A. W. Williams. For Councilman, Sixth Ward Joseph Kolanko. For Councilman, Seventh Ward John A. Norstrand, For Councilman, Eighth Ward John P. Schneider. For Councilman, Ninth WardBernard H. Krueger. For Councilman, Tenth Ward Charles H. MorlU. Adv.

at the McCue-Delaney scrap and as

both are fast and clever youngsters, i

their meeting- Is expected to be one of the most Interesting on the card.

vaudeville that Is whisleable that it is Bishop Is wel known in Hammond and

i treat 'to' hear a tune like Boyle

The Baptist Ladies Aid society of

GARY THEATRE

TONIGHT The brighest gem that ever sparkled in Musical Comedy FISHER & STEVENS Present The International Musical Comedy Success

In a Class By Itself

The Pink Lady

Wolfolk's "Saharah." The evolutions of

the chorus are well executed and the

show is gorgeously gowned.

In fact all ver the county and con-1 1Bal4n MfOor Jiaptm ctvureh will

sidering the rapid pace he has been : meet al lne cnurcu inursaay for work

setting promises to be one of the top notchera of the 126 pound class in a short time.

Naturalization Unchecked.

More blank books had to be tele-!

graphed for by Deputy Clerk Roscoe

Bible school In the Wentworth school Hemstock. In the superior court. The

building, conducted by Miss Morton.

Sixtv-three were In attendance. Miss

Morton Is a graduate of Shutrlef college.

Book and Lyrics by C. M. S. McLellan Music by Ivan Caryll The Pulchritudinous Pink of Perfection Chorus Curtain 8 o'clock

DIRECTORS

HOLD

HO

RT

MEETING

Too few being present, a meeting of directors at the Hammond Chamber of Commerce adjourned early last even

ing. Politics compelled the absence of

many. Judge V. S. Reiter, the president, J.

D. Brusel, the secretary, and other di

rectors talked unofficially of matters

pertaining to the Chamber.. A commun

ication was read from the Barbou As

phalt Paving Company which offers to

give an entertainment free of charge

In the Chamber. This would consist of

a lecture and motion pictures.

Judge Reiter has the assurance of the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Business Men's Association that the Inland Steel Company and land owner

Marks, who bought the Frlcke estate, will guarantee to put up wharfs and dockage as soon as a breakwater is built. This will tend to promote the

deep harbor matter.

A society of young men are asking

that they have the use of the Chamber rooms one evening each week.

blank records are necessary in the

naturalization of foreigners. Nearly 300 papers were Issued yesterday In

this office. 193 applicants having presented themselves last night. The tele

graph order went to Washington. Within the past three weeks more than 1,500

foreigners were naturalized by Mr. Hemstock.

Festival Ends Tonight.

All Saints bazaar and church festival

closes this evening, not all the prizes

having been disposed of last Saturday night. It Is estimated that the fair has netted the parish about three thousand dollars.

Two Want Divorces. Alex Aszmongya of Gary and Mary Luca of Indiana Harbor have each applied for a divorce in the superior court.

The Gary man through his attorneys 1 1738 State v

Glazer and Bardon alleges abandonment and Mrs. Luca set up cruel treatment In her complaint filed by Hembroff and Glazebrook.

New Cases Filed. 11104 Stanley Adent admr. of estate of

John Krewls (R. E. Houren) vs. Gary Trust & Savings Bank; petition to sell real estate. Room 1. 11105 Franklin McVeagh & Co. (W. E. Roe) vs. Wm. Goldfinger; account. Room 1. 11106 Joseph Hoffman (G. C. White) vs. John S. Freyman and Louis Freyman; foreclosure mortgage. Room 2. 11107 Sterling Mfg. Co. (W. E. Roe) vs. Fink and Winsberg; 1 appeal. Room 2. 11108 Mary Luca (Hembroff and Glazebrook) vs. Nick Luca; divorce. Room S. 11109 Charles Travs (Glazer and Bar-

. den) vs. Carrie L. Hageman, et al. M. L. Room 1. 11110 Alex Aszmongya (C. E. Greenwald) vs. Ann Aszymongya; divorce. Rooml. 1736 State vs. Geo. W. Alexander; abortion. 1737 State vs. Geo. McNeil; forgery.

Harold Flack, forgery.

It will be an all day session as there

is quite a lot of work, to be done for the bazaar which Is to' be held Dec. 4. The Ladles' Aid society ' of the Indiana Harbor Swedish Lutheran church wll lmeet at the home of Mrs. ArviJ Nordqutst, 139th and Ivy street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Everybody is ivited. The Young Men's Club of the Baptist church will hold a social meeting Tuesday evening at the church. Secretary Mayne of the Gary T. M. C. A. will ; address the gathering and there will

be other local speakers. Refreshments will be served and everybody is wel-

MrHle'a Canadian CI no at lO ecata per can. Nothing better. Nine coupon will set roo a aafet yrasor Aav.

WHT ARBS READER?

TOU NOT A TIMES

AUTO SALE 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 Corbln, 5passenger, $150. Gary. Garage & Taxlcab Go, HENRY WILLIAMS, Prop. , 629 Washington Street, Gary, Ind. Phones 1234, 390 and 1804 .

JUDGE SENDS BOYS

TO REFORMATORY

The two eighten year old Hammond boys George McNeil and Harold Flack

who were arrested by the police Sun

day morning, following a long list of

petty offenses which, they have committed during the past four months,

pleaded guilty to the charges of forg

ery before Judge V. S. Reiter in the superior court yesterday afternoon and were sentenced from 2 to 14 years in

the Jeff ersonvillo refomatory.

in sentencing the two young men

Judge Reiter spoke fully fifteen min

utes In giving the boys a fatherly talk

He brought out that It was much bet

ter for them to be sent away Instead of allowing them to remain idle and get into more bad company In Ham

mond, "lit sentencing young men to

the reformatory Is one of the unpleas

ant things that I have to do." said

Judge Reiter, "and I hope that when the time comes for you to return home that you will have improved your tlmf and will be better boys. "Idleness Is one of the many things

TURN HAIR DARK

WITH SAGE TEA :

Nobody Can Tell.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea

and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother's treatment, and folks are again us

ing it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are

living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage.

Nowadays, though we don't have the

troublesome task of gathering the sage

and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use pro

duct called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" for about 60 cents a bottle. It is very popular because nobody can discover It has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it an draws this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications. It also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive; besides, prevents dandruff. Itching scalp and falling hair. Adv. .

Owes His Life to

This Lunj Remedy If you neglect a continued cough or cold, you are in constant danger of

easily contracting serious Lung Trouble. The cough or cold which does not yield to ordinary treatment should

be a warning to you and preventive measures should be taken as soon as possible. In many cases Eckman's Alterative, a remedy for Throat and Lung Troubles, has brought permanent recovery. Read this: Catherine Ave. and Ascot Place, Queens Court, L. I., N. V. 'a o fa Iron wM h oahr)liiuirlnnmwnn

INDIANA HARBOR. enue

There will be a supper given Satur- "t '"hort rouh" i went to ;,i

day night by the Ladles' Aid society of doctors, who gave me a lot of medithe Methodist Episcopal church In the : cine. Finally, I went to a specialist, KV, k,v, - ! who gave me creosote that made me church social rooms. The supper will ; slck f a)l knds of food; consequentIy be served at 6 o'clock and throughout j i failed in health. I then went to the the evening so long as there are cus- Catskills. and seemed to get better, but tomers. The menu will comprise' hot e coughtilkep roast beef, mashed potatoes, brown j near Jersey City, a very sick man.

About the time of my return my brother recommended Eckman's Alterative to me verv hisrhlv. Tt la nnw

nearly two years since I first took it. I

1 am now wen and i dare say that I would have been buried long ago if It had not been for Eckman's Alterative." (Affidavit.) JOSEPH J. TROESCHER. (Above abbreviated; more on request) Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years' test to be most efficacious for severe Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the System. Contains no narcotics, poisons, or habit-forming drugs. Sold by Otto Negele and leading druggists. Write the Kekman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet telling of recoveries n1 additional evidence. Adv.

come. ! Mrs. Alvln Mlddaugh, 3610 Fir street, who was operated on at her home last Wednesday is getting along well. The Ladies' League of the Christian

church will hold a bake sale at Bar

rett's grocery Saturday afternoon. Nov.

Anyone wishing to give an order

call 560 W. before 1 o'clock. Saturday.

The Toung People of the Baptist

church will , give a masquerade social at the church Friday evening. It will

be a Hallowe'en affair. ,

The Domestic Science department of

the Woman's Round Table Club met at

the Washington school In the domestic

science room yesterday. There yvas a

nice demonstration or doughnuts arter which the doughnuts were served with

coffee. There are thirty-seven mem

bers of this department. Miss Evans

servde as the leader in the demonstra

tion.

The Eastern Star Auxiliary will give

a card party at K. of P. Hall Saturday

evening. There will be refreshments.

music and prises. Mrs. K. V. Peterka

of Grapevine street is in charge of the

social affairs of the auxiliary this win ter.

On Nov. S will take place the regular meeting of the Lady Macabbees and on

that evening the district deputy Flor

ence Probst, will be present to inspect

the work. All members, especially the guards are earnestly requested to be

on hand as the lodge wishes to make as

good a showing as possible before the

district deputy. Mrs. T. W. Philip of Block avenue entertaained her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oquist, and Miss Gertrude Hicks of Joliet over Sunday. Miss Vera Camp of Grapevine street was In Bangor, Mich., for the week end. The Lady Maccabbees had a surprise

on Mrs. W. 8. Flynn of Block avenue

Saturday. They all came masked to

her house, thirty-seven being present.

Refreshments were served and every

body had a splendid time. t was a

complete surprise to Mrs. Flynn.

Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't

wait until your house Is cold. No. Ind.

Gas A Elec. Co. '

i TOLLESTON. Mr. and Mrs. II. Pletsch of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. R. Lucey over Sunday. Mrs. C J. Osborne has returned from a few days visit with her parents In Westville. Mr. Bader of Whiting was here on business today. Mrs. F. E. Harms visited with relatives in Griffith today.

RED CROSS STAMPS TO BE ON SALE SOON New York, Oct. 28. At the national Red Cross seal headquarters here It is announced that the annual sale of Red, Cross Christmas stamps will be begun on November 17 In aid, as usual, of the fight against tuberculosis.

Domestic Animals and Poison. Some of the domestic animals are far less sensitive than human beings to poisons of certain kinds. On the other hand they chow leas resisting power than men in other poisons ot a different nature.

Smoke HeHle Canadian Club Mixtare. For pipe or clrarette, beat that leaf and ak.111 can prodar Adv.

gravy, creamed lima beans, cold slau, bread and butter and Jelly, cake and coffee. Miss Helen Hartley of East Chicago was the guest at dinner last night of

Mrs. B. C. Lukens.

Mrs. .Fred Fish went to Chicago yes-

erday to shop.

Miss Mary Owen who lives with the

Thomas Gethlngs of Grapevine street, entertained friends from Laporte over

If Mixed With Sulphur It Sunday.

Tl!irlrona KTotuvallTr There win oe a meeting this evening

v

of the new choral club at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Hinesley at 8 o'clock sharp. This club was organized a week

enuine

Union

Labe

eSgfflfeESElcBu 12

Demand Bt On Your Printing

ABOUT

MATTRESSES

And you ought to know all there is to kno"W, 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 matter over. It will pay you. Yours truly, Hammond Bedding Co. Sold by all first class Furniture Dealers.