Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 139, Hammond, Lake County, 18 November 1913 — Page 5
Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1913.
THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE
IIN THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
lAkb superior rOIRT, ROOM 1. .radge Virgil S. Relter. 1
Grand Jury convened today. Settings for "Wednesday. November 19: 60 Hunting v Hunting. itH R II Com r Grand Trunk. 9660 Kennel v Maloney. 9670 First Cal T &S B v Houtschllt. 67S Dlnu v DInu. 679 Helnts Goetter. 700 Ward v Gill. 70S Lee r Lee. 819 Filklns v Feanos. 9lSJ Fulmer Quats. 94 4 Rogers Bacon estate. 9845 Rogers v Bacon estate. 9861 Standard O Co r Bacon estate. ! Toleaton L A C v Indyowtkl. Konarskl v Kraynak. J911 Andry r Standard Steel Car. 9939 Bullfrog Ac Ry v Nat Flrepfg. UKB SCPERIOR COURT, ROOM 2. Judge Unrnt Backer. 8ettlngs for Wednesday, November 19: 918 Kummer H W & E C El Ry. 9368 BerghoiT B Asso v VogeL 8371 Qalski r Klsh. 945 Munch T Roper. 9460 Stula v Mihalich. 9497 Horner & Co v Zebec. 9501 Val Blats Brg Co r Pora. LAK SUPERIOR COIRT. ROOM 3. Judge Johannes Kopelke. At: II am mo ad. No court today. Special matters tomorrow. LAKE CIRC11T COIRT. Judge Willi C. McHikii. At Crown Pol at.
Docket called this afternobn for November term.
NEW CASES FILED.
11170 (R 3) Joseph Depka (L. V. Cravens) by Lincoln Cravens, his next friend, vs. Standard Steel Car Co. Damages. 11171 (R 2) Hy Horner (L. V. Cravens) vs. Samuel Boslch, Bloom Products Co. Receivership. 11172 (R 3) Gary Trust & Savings bank, administrator of the estate of "Wawzynlec Popernlk, deceased. (J. T. Wachowski) vs. the Michigan Central. Personal injury. 11173 (R 1) Joseph Kanarskl (J. T. Wachowski) vs. Alex Rukaa et aL Foreclose mechanic's lien. 11174 (R 3) Vacella Stenen (W. B. Cooksey) vs. Anna Stenen. Transfer from superior court at Crown Point. 11175 R 1) Armour & Co. (W. B. Van Home) vs. Charles Werbila. Civil. 11176 (R 1) John Makanos (Rheehan & Lyddlck) vs. Nick NiekuUe et al. Civil. 11177 to and Inclusive of 111P9 East Chicago Co. tGIazebrook & Hem- . broff) vs. Edward. Kuglln et al. Foreclosure of contract. 11200 (R 1) Baeok Wall Paper Co. McCracken &. Freer) vs. William G. Rinehart. Suit on account. 11201 (R Albert Sabinakl (R. R. Peddlcord) vs. Drusllla Carr. Suit on note.
ORGANIST
GREETED BY CROWD
An audience which occupied every eat in St. Paul's Lutheran church In Hammond, heard Edward Rochlin the new York concert organist last night in an excellent program of selections from the masters. His performance coupled with a minor program by St. Paul's chair, stand out as the premier musical event of the season in Hammond. His program contained a variety of selections ample enough to permit him to display his remarkable talents. One of the. program's features was an improvisation of his own, and it was considered proper that he should also Include selections from Gilmarit and TVidor the famous French teachers .under whom he studied. After the concert the organist expressed himself as being very much pleased with the organ In St. Paul's. The choir, under the direction of Prof. C. Linsenman with Miss Gertrude presiding at tho organj added to the variety of the program with two well rendered numbers. Miss Adele Merx was the soloist for the evening.
Lodge Assemblies
neighboring business men to come
across.
Now that Hohman street has had a glimpse of itself In the rays of the illuminous lamp it Is not satisfied with the darkness that it endured for so long. There is littU doubt but what
all of the holdouts can be reconverted.
The question Is, will they come into the fold in time to have lights for the
Saturday night trade?
OPERA SUNG IN WESTHAMMOND The opera season in West Hammond
will have an auspierous opening to
night with the singing of "Finafore" by the choir of the First Christian
church of Hammond under the leader
ship of Clark Learning and with the
assistance of a concert orchestra.
To West Hammond the visit of the
"Pinafore" players will mean as much
as the premier of grand opera does to blaxe Chicago. The auditorium of the
Wentworth school, the bt nia. r.t ta
kina available in the Calumet region
for such purposes, has been decorated
and made doubly attractive. The stage
is large enough to accommodate tho
replica of Her Majesty's ship and Its crew of "frolicsome tars. J
Since the initial nerf ormanoes of
Pinafore the cast, which remains the
same, has been drilled an the show
perfected. James Graves, no longer in the lime light of politics, can now devote his undivided attention to warblinsr Jack's passionate adoration of Josephine. Miss Marguerite Haefer,
who has made a decided hit with her
Josephine will appear tonight. Messrs.
Howard Erkman, Hatfield. Learning and Ingraham, Misses Forci and In-
graham and the other principals ertain
their old parts.
to get any of the catalogued premiums at that agency.
Class Prospering. The class of men that meets In the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce to master the intricacies of interstate commerce, ratings, routings and regulations, has increased to an enrollment of sixty-eight. One member is president of a local industry, many are men commanding large salaries, and . others are aspiring youths just out of high school. J. E. Armstrong, represestlng the Interstate Commerce and Traffic Service, is not yet satisfied. He states that the demand for men in that field is unlimited, in fact Just beginning. "Every big concern needs a man with knowledge of the service. They will soon come to a stage in the game where they cannot be without one," said Armstrong. "Competition will compel it."
No business of special importance was transacted by the members of Triumph Council- No. 1 IX of L. at their meeting last evening in the I. O.
j O. F. Hall in East State street. The session was made very short on account
of the lecture by Mrs. Dillon of Chicago, who came to Hammond at the invitation of Triumph Council. She talked on health and her lecture was found very interesting and instructive. At least seventy-five Hammond women were in attendance. Tea ana wafers were served'followlng the lecture. The next regular meeting of Triumph Council will take place in two weeks when the applications of several candidates for membership will be considered. A meeting of the members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. will be held this evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. It will be the
! regular semi-montnly meeting and fol
low! nar the business meeting- there will be social session." .''V ;'t"-'.. This evening the members of Germanla Lodge of Rebekahs will meet in the I. O. O. F. Hall In East State street for their regular semi-monthly meeting. Important business will be transacted and it is desired that there is a
LABORERS GET GOOD WAGES J. Ricketts. who has succeded Leo Knoerzer as manager of the Calumet
license Employment Agency, 569 Hohman street, states that laborers need not be concerned about the advanced price of eggs. They are getting a corresponding increas in Day he nrrnea
"We are giving laborers fortv onti
an hour, the highest price ever paid for
unsKiiiea workmen. Three years ago it was 17 cents, two vart ao-n 91 sn.
and now 40. By spring it will be 60
unless something happens."
INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT The management of the Orpheum theater makes an unusually interesting announcement in the fact that George Broadhurst's world famous po
litical drama, "The Man of the Hour," is to be seen at that house commenc
ing Thursday,. November 20. This play, which ran for two full seasons
In New York and had several long
runs in Chicagohas been considered
by many competent critics as r the greatest play of its kind "ever wrftten
by an American playwright. It was the original stepping stone by which Mr. Broadhurst climbed to his present position of America's foremost dramatist; being the first successful drama Mr. Broadhurst had written, although he had achieved a fair degree of success with farce comedies. While the prices charged for the performance of this great dramatic story are even lower than those usually charged for a mediocre melodrama, press reports from the numerous towns In which this company has appesred make it clear that the production is as good as any that has been made of this splendid drama-
department in a new paper called the "Boy Scout News," which, is published in Chicago.
TWO AT LEAST WILL RECOVER Two of the three victims who were injured in & series of accidents in Hammond yesterday morning are reported gradually Improving today, while a third has not passed the danger mark. Domonica Romeo, a laborer employed at the Hammond distillery, who was crashed by being caught in a belt, is still In a serious condition and on account of his severe internal injuries his recovery is doubtful. His injuries consisted of seven broken ribs, right arm almost torn from his body, and internal injuries. Bernard Kennedy, a driver employed by the Granger Transfer company, who accidentally slipped and fell through an elevator shaft at the Sohl Storeage company on Hohman street, was able to leave the hospital for his home on Michigan avenue this morning. He suffered bruises and scalp wounds. Stephen Kosprzak, S15-155th street. West Hammond, who fell two stories with a scaffold which gave way on a building tinder construction across the State line, will recover. He suffered a compound fracture of the arm and Internal injuries and will be able to leave the hospital In a short time.
large attendance of the membership.
TIMES WANT ACS ARS VOS CCRVICH TO YOU?
PREPARE FOR BASKET BALL With but two. more weeks of football, gridiron togs will be laid aside in Lake county and basket ball will be taken up in Its stead. How much interest is to be staged in indoor winter sport is not known, but past years, especially the last, has shown that
basket ball has gained much favor in
Lake county where many fast quintets have been put into the field. Last year the crack Whiting high school and the Whiting Owls captured
the county championship, but- with so many strong teams being organized it is evident that they will have some
strong contenders to play this season.
Hammond, Gary, Crown Point and Whiting have already put speedy squads on the floor and reports come
from each city that prospects look
bright.
Mammon a wm prooaDiy nave a speedier aggregation this year than
ever Deiore ana expect to make a
clean sweep of the county. Their line
up will be composed of former basket
ball stars and practice work will be started this week. Hammond's city
team will play their first, game next Saturday evening when tfley will face the fast Gary "Y" squad.
Good Stock Company. The Fracer Stock company continues at the Bijou in one-act plays. It is the third week of the family in Hammond and they now vie with Jack Bessy in popularity. James Frazer, the son. a very versatile young man would be at his best in a George Ad comedy. He has the nack of making the most outlandish farce seem plausible and can put drama into straight comedy. Opens New Office.W. C. Burke, of the Liggett Meyers Tobacco company is opening a premium
department in Gary near the Gary Hotel on Broadway. It will be possible
The Wolf at Orpheum.
Eugene Walter's greater play "The Wolf is now playing at the Orpheaum theate. No play of recent years has had such a wonderful run of business as has ben accorded this romantic story of the Canadian woods. It is claimed that more people have witnessed this play than any drama ever before sent on tour, and it is remarkable when one stops to realise the public will be able to see it at such very low prices.
INTERESTED v IN CONFERENCE East Chicago and Indiana Harbor are much Interested in the sessions of the conference of associated charities and corrections. A number of delegates to the convention, including men of much prominence, occupied the pulpits of the local churches Sunday morning, some of them speaking at the evening services also. Their talks had the effect of interesting a large number of those who heard them, to the extent of making a trip to Gary yesterday, and some of them are going to repeat the trip today to attend the conference. Superintendent and Mrs. Bliss, representing the school for the feebleminded at Fort Wayne, gave an interesting talk at the Indiana Harbor Methodist church Secretary Darling of the board of pardons, and Von Klein Smith of the Jeffersonville reformatory both addressed the congregatlonallsts at the Masonic temple. Other churches hfed speakers from the conference, the meetings being all largely attended. A feature of yesterdas' morning's
meeting of the conference was a talk by Superintendent E. N. Canine of East Chicago on the subject of truancy.
Getting Publicity. The Metropolitan Life Insurance has had published 600.000 Boy Scout circulars telling each boy the merits of the organization. Hammond of course is getting its share of this literature. Dr. Johnson of 697 Calumet avenue is addressing boys on the care of teeth, the requisites of good health and other professional subjects. The Hammond rder of Scouts has a
UNIVERSAL MONEY ORDERS URGED Washington, D. C, Nov. 18. Officials of the postoffice department have finally determined to urge congress during the December session to amend the postal laws so that money orders may be paid at any postoffice in the country, although drawn on a given office. . A committee appointed by Alexander Dockery, third assistant postmaster general, has worked out all of the preliminary details and drafted a proposed provision of law for the inauguration of "universal" money orders in the postal service. The express companies of the country already are working in opposition
to the proposed Innovation, informa
tion having reached the postoffice de partment that they are strongly opposed to it. As a matter of fact, the express companies have good ground for their opposition, since they realize that universal postal mosey orders would mean a sharp curtailment of the money order business heretofore handled by them.
EAST CHICAGO. Go to Snyder's for picture framing. Studio over Globe printing office. ft tAt All three of the new houses erected by the Smith-Miller people at the corner of Baring avenue, and 145th street have been sold. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stuart of Euclid avenue, Indiana Harbor, have bought the corner house. Victor Baddeaux has bought the house facing- Baring avenue and is already ensconced . in the new dolciile. Mr.
ana Mrs. 8. E. Stuart, Mr. Stuart's mother, who has been living in Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor, has purchased the third of the group of houses and will move Into it today. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stuart have not decided Just when they will move, but It will be in the, near future. Mrs. C. K. Wallace was in the city yesterday, sWoppIng. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bloomberg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stuart of Indiana Harbor. B. B. Wickey whohas been occupying the Pulling house on Baring avenue, expect to move tomorrow to the new house at the extreme north end of Ma goun avenue. Mrs. Andrew Wickey is raising her house in Olcott avenue between 145th and Forty-fourth streets, the one that is occupied by Charles Hoople and family, putting a concrete foundation under it, with concrete basement. The literary setion of the East Chicago Woman's club is meeting this afternoon In the assembly room of the public library. Mrs. John Wickey ana son, Ronald, of Olcott avenue, are spending a week In Waynesville. Ill, where they are visiting an elderly aunt. They left Saturday and will be gone all week. The WIckeys have recently completed extensive improvements on their house.
having moved it to the center of their fifty-foot lot and built a concrete
foundation and cellar under it. Next spring they will do further Improving to the house, with concrete porches and
other features which will change Its
appearance and make of it almost a new house. The Royal Neighbors Pedro party at K. of P. hall promises to be a success. Many tickets have already been sold and a still large sale is expected. Fine prizes were ofTered for the victorious. Secaion 2 of the Ladles' Social union will meet at the home of Mrs. Will Jones, 712 115th street, Wednesday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock. AH members of the section are expected to be on hand to arrange for the December work. The ladies of the Pinochle club surprised Mrs. John O'Neil at her home in 144th street last night. Today is her sixth wedding anniversary and the surprise was in honor of this event.
The visitors presented their hostess with a porcelain serving tray. Cards were played and everybody got a prize consisting of a contribution toward their Thanksgiving dinner, in paper mache. One received a turkey, onee the cranberry sauce, one the dressing, jid so on, the entire assortment of prizes comprising a fine Thanksgiving menu, had they been the real thing. The Pure Food club, consisting of W. R. Diamond's .employes, held their regular meeting last night at the Diamond club rooms. Mr. Anderson, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Gibson, gave an interesting talk on association work. A very fine chop suey supper served by Mrs. Diamond, was greatly appreciated by the clerks. The second degree will be conferred on two candidates at the Odd Fellows' lodge this evening. Three candidates, William Lynn, David Reid. Jr., and II. O'Connell re
ceived the Royal Arch degree at the meeting of tho Masonic chapter last evening. Charles Nassau and Dr. Jacob Goldman will leave this evening for Indianapolis to attend the Odd Fellows' grand lodge meeting which will be In session there Wednesday and Thursday. They will return Thursday night. Mrs. Howard will entertain the members of the L. G. R. club at a matinee party at the Orpheum theater In Hammond, November 19.
Piles Cured In 8 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, BUnd, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c Adv.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IHEB LECTIRE Friday, November 21, S p. m.. at Gary, Ind., Commercial club hall, 516 Broadway, Gary. Lecturer, Mr. Bliss Knapp, C. S. B., of Boston Mass., member of the board of lectureship of the Mather Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist. In Boston, Mass. Auspices First Church of Christ, Scientist, Gary, Ind. 18-J
COMING YOUR WAY If yon want any. Too need more money now than at any other time of the year. Why not get it from usT We can show you where you can do just a little better here. YOU GET THE FUMi . AMOUNT AUKKD FOR .TO DEUtCTIOSS. Any amount $5.00 to $100.00 ir you have steady employment or own furniture, a piano or horses and vehicles, we give you money on your own note. Easy to repay. You will likeour fine way of helping yon out. LOAN MADE AWWIIEHE I.V THE CALUMET DISTRICT Call or have us call on you. YOU'RE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME. LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO. Room 28 Otr Lion Store Phone SIS HAMMOND INDIANA Open Every livening
Hope for Lights Again. Those merchants on Hohman 'street who have seen fit to refuse payment on their portion cf the ornamental lighting system are being besieged by
Iff Suits & Overcoats differed JUow Will Be ESeady Before Thanksgiving
3 oOOaunpd
lierling Woolen Mills
153 Stale Street Opposite Orpheum
r
713 CHICAGO AVENUE East Chicago, Ind.
STORES
181 STATE STREET Hammond, Ind.
H(B bz I? tflk Hlb1 ecial Sale for Wednesday, Member 19th, Only
U1NTI1U NOON SPECIALS
Sp
FRESH SLICED LIVER, per pound FRESH PLATE OR NAVEL BOILING BEEF, per pound. LAMB STEW, per pound i.
. 4c 10c
ALL DAY
LAMB SHOULDER, per pound FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS. per pound...... . FRESH PIG FEET, per pound
NATIVE SIRLOIN STEAK, per pound. . . y. NATIVE PORTERHOUSE STEAK, per pound SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS, per pound. RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS, per pound LITTLE PIG HAMS, sugar cured, fresh from the smoke, per pound FRESH BRAINS, per pound
17k ..19c 11k 14k 151c 8k
PECIALS
FRESH HEARTS, per pound FANCY EXPORT BACON, none better, as much as you like, per pound FRANKFORTERS, fresh from the smoke, per pound NEW SAUER KRAUT, per quart j SELECT EGGS, every one guaranteed, per dozen
CREAMERY BUTTER, (Wabash Brand) none better,
10c 15c 4k
per pound
... .Qc 18c 12c 8c 30c 36c
DO NOT FORGET THAT WE WILL HAVE A FULL LINE OF TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE AND CHICKENS FOR THANKSGIVING AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS IN ADVANCE. Watch for our Special Sale on Saturday. A full line of Fresh Dressed Poultry for Sat. Uncle Sam puts his stamp on all meats sold at the Independent Market Company