Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 29 October 1913 — Page 5

Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1913.

THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE

IIS

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

lakes strcmon coirt. room x. Judre Virgil 8. Helter. On trial today: 11109. A. O. Schlleker et a I. vs. East Chicago Hoard of Election Commissioners. Injunction. Next on trial: 9744, McGovney vs. Steenberg. LAKE Sl'FEHIOn COURT. ROOM JuiUe IrrBce Broker. Settings for Thursday, October 30, 1913: 892 Ind Brew Assn v Fadler. 9765 Flelschauer v Flelschauer. 9767 Craelin v Craelln. 9781 Herman H Lbr Co v Grieger. 9793 U S T & A Co v Baker. 9804 Frlnk v Ward. 9814 Rend & Co v Gormley. 9835 Tale Jew Co v Dancier., 9886 Henry Horner & Co v Miscal. 9985 Ernst v Miku. 10007 Meyn v Herman. 10061 Rose v Gary Park Co. 10077 Waslewitx v Pru Ins Co. 10093 McClusky v Emery. 10120 Moran & H Mfg Co v Schults. 10140 Kenny v Schmueser. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOH 3. Judge Johanaea Kopelke. At Cron-a Paint. On trial today: 650. Dulln Daniel vs. GARY THEATRE Tonight 8:15 Within The Law 75c $1.00 $1.50 Coming Thursday and all the week S Mcts of VAUDEVILLE Merle's Cockatoss Three Kelsey Sisters Mabel Blessing & Co. Lyons & Cullum Dean & Hamilton 5c 10c 20c 30c 21!

THE

Paul Morgan et al. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Judve Wtllla C. MvMahan. at Crow a Point. Settings for ninth Thursday, October 20: 9691 Huntsman v Huntsman. 9692 Astron Bros Co v Keslckl et al. 9695 Klein et al v Feczko. 9699 Indiana Far Lbr Co v Harbor Bldg Co et al. 9700 Indiana Harbor Lbr & Coal Co v Harbor I31dg Co et al. 9701 Belshaw udm v Foley et al. 9702 Belshaw adm v Foley et al. 9703 Toileston Lbr & Coal Co V Emorie et al. 9705 Mumm v Ahlprim et al. 9707 Prevo v Strants et al. 9708 Williams v Williams et al. 9709 Jones v Hardesty et al. 9710 Toileston Lbr & Coal Co v Pyle et al. 9711 Apperson v Wells. 9712 C. I & S n K Co t Coombs. New Cases Filed. 11104 Stanley Adent admr. of estate of John Krewls (K. E. Houren) vs. Gary Trust & Savings Bank; petition to sell real estate. Room 1. 11105 Franklin McVeagh & Co. (W. E. Roe) vs. Wm. Goldflnger; 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 Wlnsberg; appeal. Room 2. 11108 Mary Luca (Hembroft and Glazebrook) vs. Nick Luca; divorce. Room 3. 11109 Charles Travs (Glamer and Barden) vs. Carrie L. Hageman, et al. Jf. L. Room 1. 11110 Alex Asimonirya (C. E. GreenAUTO SALE of several used carB 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. On3 2-Cylinder Corbln, 5passenger, $150. Gary Garage & Taxicalj Co. HENRY WILLIAMS, Prop. 529 Washington Street, Gary, Ind. Phones 1234, 390 and 1804

p

On Monday, October 27th, the Crown Dentists assumed ownership of the Van Dentists and from now on the Crown Dentists will take complete charge of the office Anyone holding a contract made by this firm will be given full value for all money paid them, and all work will be completed by the Crown Dentists for the same price made by the Van Dentists. Do not feel that you are to lose by the change. We have the best equipped office in the city and will give you the full value of our wide experience as the Crown Dentists., We feel sure of your support in this venture, and to all patients the policy will be: Best work for the least money. The Van Dentists office will still continue at ihe old place with new operators. Give us a chance.

676 Broadway Phone 2488

wald) vs. Ann Aszymongya; divorce. Rooml. 1736 State vs. Geo. W. Alexander; abortion. 1737 State vs. Geo. McNeil; forgery. 1738 State vs. Harold Flack, forgery.

POLIGA GETS 2ND VERDICT

Roman Poliga a West Hammond man was awarded a verdict of $7,500 against tho Chicago and Erie railroad by the Jury in Judge Kopelke's superior court at Crown Point yesterday evening, for the loss of a hand. The trial lasted three days and Is the second one cf this case, the first jury In Judge Reiter's court several years ago having awarded Poliga nine thousand dollars. v In both cases I'ollga was represented by Attorney W. J. McAleer who Is well! pleased with, the verdict of yesterday. When the case was tried the first time. Judge Reiter granted a new trial because of a feature which developed at tho last minute and which really had nothing to do with the trial. It was shown to Judge Reiter that one of the jurors in that case, before retiring to give a verdict, had read a contemporary article in Thb Times in which it was pointed out that foreigners frequently had a grievance against the criminal courts ror the way Justice is administered. That the first jury however was not far err was hown thef A "Wow THiimiTiatirin r n rTr. , . . . ' . " State street business men's association and head of the shoe firm bearing his name, is preparing to vie with any and all of the illuminated fronts in downtown Hammond. The drawing power of electricity having been recognized by the merchants of Hammond with brilliant re- , suits stores and shops now blaze like the towers at the White City and Luna Park. All this has transpired In a few months. Aided by ornamental lights system East State street merchants have created a carnival thoroughfare and turned night Into noon day. Hohman street and West State street are not standing still either. Three Novel Eleetfrle Sin-no. "Jim" Ortt is today possessor of three electric color signs one of which is known as the "Electric Salesman." They are to adorn the front of his store- in 1C9 State street. One sign is fistured with 40 watt tungsten and the others with 25 watt lamps. They are blue with white letters that Jhave been sandburned Into the glass. Two can be changed for they are supplied with an alphabet. One night they amy bear the message. "Boots and Shoes." and the next "Reps-lr Work Done Here." Try Adv. La Vendor cigar. IVu gooa SB I

CROWN DENTISTS

780 Broadway Phone 2524

STREET GARB

HEAD

ARE

John I-'. Knhlman, street commissioner, differs from the opinion of others that garbage can be used to protect the sides of Calumet avenue through Lake George. The connecting strips between the north and south divisions of the new road over the water were connected at noon today. The question raised by The Times is timely. William Ahlborn, the contractor, has confirmed the statement that unless riff raff, or possibly garbage, is dumped on each side of the two mile boulevard strip, great and irreparable damage will be done by the wash of the water. This is already noticeable to a slight extent though no harm has been done yet or will be evident for some time to come.

PINAFORE OPERA IS A DAZZIIN

Thumbs up! Pinafore lives. Opera need not regret that Mr. Learning was comiques come and go but it is with unable to secure a theatre for the perus always. f j formances for the ship that has been A revival of Pinafore by the Clark so artfully erected at the church is Learning choir of the Calumet avenue much preferable to any setting that Christian church was viewed by a cap- j would have been available at a showacity house last evening that went house, one of the first orinciDles of

way whistling, singing and humming. the surest sign or success. The booming voice of Dick Deadeye, the radiant presence of Josephine, the bumcombe arrogance of Capt. Corcoran, the wide expanse and affability of Little Buttercup and the lordly poise of CI i. Tn.anh T ' r T-1 . r" n-nn t h a h.arta rf j M . , . . ,..,, ,,v Congratulations AH Around. Clark Learning's chorus left first nighters a little startled. So professional a performance was not expected. as all talent had been drawn from the choir loft and the piece staged without outside help. Possibly Mr. Learning ! himself was a trifle dazed at the brilliancy of the statuesque Miss Haefer I who conducted herself like the Jose:phines in two dollar revivals. He must, surely feel proud of the yoeman chorus that did itself proud. j j That the violins, basses, cornets, sopranos, soloists and the piano kept to- j gether Is Indicative of thorough training and competent leadership. There was nothing painful about this revival of Pinafore as there often Is In local talent productions. It is melodious, sparkling, clever, a trifle fantastic and more or less Improbable, as Gilbert intended it, -. Th'S little surprises and queer quirky of the music are given, exactly tho right emphasis. The choir of the Christian church

DEPRECATES AT STREET B

DR

Something; Should Be Done Xott. "It is up to the county commissioners," said Kuhlman, "slag or rift rafT, preferably the first must be used. Garbage would float away even if it were possible to cart It over the unfinished road." Mr. Ahlborn supported the city commissioners In that the north extension of Calumet avenue is still impassable. While the Indiana Harbor Belt Line maintaining a spur of track down the unfinished street it will be easy for the county to ship boulders, slag, or whatever is chosen, to fill in and protect the road. As it is Calumet avenue is a ridge of dirt and gravel sticking out of the lake without anything to protect it. G SUCCESS Ruccess In comic opera Is a compact setting and a cozy auditorium. Distance does not lend enchantment to Sullivan music. Pinafore will be shown again this evening. The advance sale indicates that a second S. R. O. crowd Is coming. The price Is 25 cents. NEW POLLING PLACES FOR CITY With the creation of a new w,ard, the eleventh, the division of the sixth, and changes in the .ninth, it has been nec essary to choose new polling places. : The ligt Delo ' mon j city el w is official for the Hamection next Tuesoay: First precinct, first ward, S28 North Hohman street. Second precinct, first ward, fire sta tion. First precinct, second ward, court house. secona precinct, second ward, corner Hohman street and Clinton street. First precinct, third ward, Pontious Paint Store, 648 Sohl street. Second precinct, third ward. Camp's Store building, 318 Fayette street. First precinct, fourth ward, Roberts dale fire station. Second precinct, fourth ward. Henry Hatfs hall. First precinct, fifth ward, Julius FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE HOUSES OF ALL KINDS E. J. MTJZZALL SOUTH SIDE LIVERY BARN. 1905 Washington street Gary Fhone 212. (Pseudo) Heart Troubles (Advertising Story No. 23.) In a former story concerning heart disease, we promised a story concern ing Pseudo-heart diseases. Many, in deed, are these conditions. They range all the way from slight indiges tion to nicotine poisoning and various auto-ioKemias. some, or tnese cases would indeed he laughable, if they were not at the same time so tragic. An alarming and distressing aspect are they, victims of their own indiscretion, though not always easy for the doctor to convince them. The symptoms range all the way from a slight palpatation to a most violent disturbance of the heart's action, j visually accompanied by shortness of breath and difficult breathing. These patients demand 'our immediate attention and are usually very grateful for the prompt relief we are able to afford. Owing, however, to faulty habits, already fixed upon them, they are not always so amendable to permanent cures. This last factor, however, Is a personal element, depending largely upon the character of the individual. While these are in no way an organic trouble, these patients are mo6t worthy of the doctor's sympathies and opens to him a field of vast opportuni ties. We invite you to call, whenever you are afflicted with any nervous, heart. stomach and digestive troubles. We treat practically all diseases that

Mat?? 1

come to the office. Consultation free, Open evenings also. DR. LEEDY Suites 32 and 33, (Over Lion Store)

. :',J?.,' t v1 . - . . sty

5

- ' -A

r V

I . .; ...:::.:::::::::(.... A

8 - f 1

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Mayor John D. Smalley. For Treasurer Otto H. Duelke. For Clerk William E. Kolb. For City Judge Fred Harriett. For Councilman-at-Large John Kane, Frank Kockler, Fred H. Leverenz, William B. Muir, Patrick ReiUey. For Councilman, First Ward John Moriarty. For Councilman, Second Ward Oscar A. Plageman. For Councilman, Tlhrd Ward J. Edward Burns. Hess's Store, corner Truman and Calu met avenue. Second precinct, fifth ward, 457 Sib-' ley street, corner Charlotte avenue. Third precinct, fifth ward, llt street and Kennedy avenue. First precinct, sixth ward, 567 Fields avenue. Second precinct, sixth ward, 576 Ames avenue. First precinct, seventh ward. Library. Second prcinct, seventh ward. LotUa Hepp's place. Cor. Jesse and Truman. First precinct, eigrhth ward, 142 Sib ley street. Second precinct, eighth ward, John Schwab's place. 735 S. Hohman street. First precinct, nineth ward, Walter Hammond's garage. Second precinct, ninth ward, Fred Geeves place, 171 Con key avenue. First precinct, tenth ward, W. R. Denniston's plumbing: shop, 1SS Gostlln street. Second precinct, tenth ward. Stanley Jablonski's place, 196 Cameron street. First precinct, eleventh ward, 793 Calumet avenue. A Pound a Day. "Dorothy Ann is twenty-rour nours old this afternoon, not a venerable age, evrn for a baby. But though handicapped by her routh Dorothy has set BREATHE FREELY! OPEN AND STUFFED Inataat Relief When Xof and Head art- C'lojcged from Cold. Stops IVanty Catarrhal Discharges. Dall Headache Vanishes. , Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Cift a small tottln nnvwav. 1list to trv it Apply a little In the nostrils and Instantly your clogged nose and stoppedup air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness ana headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm

Satisfaction Guaranteed NO MATTER what amount you borrow from us our bond of $2,000 to you is a guarantee that our rates are riiht. We loan any sum from $5.00 to $100 YaU'Sret the fall amount asked far. NathlaK tafcea aat fa advaaee. 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 aurarlnlaarty different from the ardlaary leaa canpaay you hear and read about. A call will convince you that when yau want a loan you will want to borrow from us. Tou only reed to own furniture, a piano, horses and 'vehicles or stock, or have steady employment, to get "money on your own note. KOIVB BETTER MAST NOT AS GOOD. advertlae rates are ae always what they aeetn. OUR AGENT WILL BE IN GARY EVERT WEDNESDAY. Lake County Loan Go. Ream 28 I Oaea every evea-IHAMMOXD. HD. (Over l.laa 9tre) lag; S a am Sat. 9 pn rhene 218

- 9

35 J 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 Ward Bernard H. Krueger. For Councilman, Tenth Ward Charles H. Moritz. Adv. a little record for others coming into this world. When she was born as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Meiers, 35 Ogden street, Dorothy weighed less than 8 pounds. Today she Is over nine. A pound a day, how Is that for a baby? BUILDING PERMITS. Nothing of unusual Importance has sprung out of the building activity In Hammiond dnrlng ' the past week, the largest permit reaching the $3,500 mark.. A number of large permits are expected to be taken out in the near future but as yet the facts have not been made public to date. The building activity in Hammond at present is greater than that of last year, according to Building Inspector E. F.. Cole. Lot 17, blk 15. Frame store building. 22x60x14. 247 Towle st. Mary Sock vi lie, owner J1.500 Lot 1. E. "W. Sohl's 5th add. S51 Kane ave. 32x36x9. P. W. Meyn 1,250 Frame dwelling. 27x40x18. Lot 1, blk 4. W. F. Granger, owner .. 2,000 Lot 44, blk 8. 20x40x9. Eschenbergs add. S2 Grover St., Andrew Peli. owner 1.000 Kellef-tone Veneer cottage, 26x j 2Kxl2. Lot 12. blk 1, 437 Michigan 1 are. A. I Boash. owner LS00 NOSTRILS HEAD-END CATARRH dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping Into the throat, and raw dryness is distrefsing but truly needless. Put your faith just once In "Ely's Cream Balm" and your could or catarrh will surely disappear. Adv. n.

u Hammond Indiana 3J

I u