Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 150, Hammond, Lake County, 2 December 1913 — Page 5
Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1013.
THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE
IIS
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM t. Judge Virgil S. Rclter. On trial todipy: Croatlon Bomai Catholic church of 'Whiting vs. Henry Schrage. Bank of Whiting: and Rev. Francis Fodgorsek. On call for "Wednesday, December 3, original calendar settings for November 27. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 2. Judge Lawrence Becker. Setting's for Wednesday, December 3: 10606 Gadsby v Spencer. 10611 Makowsky vCLS&SB Ry. 10612 Durenz v 111 Car Mfg Co. 10632 Chinas v Mazinas. 10639 Barankowskl v Interstate I & S. 10683 Golden v H W & E C Ry. 10694 Moldrowski v K W & E C Ry. 10720 Francis v Dimoff. 10730 Waznltzky v Llmbert & Co. 10745 Manls v Michigan Central. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 3. Jadge Johannes Kopelke. At Hammond. Beginning of jury cases tomorrow. Settings for third Wednesday, December 3: SS73 Silovits v Dobson. 6879 Gottfried Brg Co v N T C. 7167 Kleihege v Mich Cent R R Co. , LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. --.-r- Willis C. McXikit. At Crom Pot at. On trial today: W. S. Wlndle et al. vs. City of Valparaiso, injunction, on change of venue from Porter circuit court, to prevent city from vacating Alley in rear of Loewenstein department store. Jury summoned for criminal work expected to begin work on Wednesday afternoon. WINS SUIT AGAINST SOUTH J5HORE LINE Valparaiso, Ind Dec 2. The suit of Beck vs. the South Shore railroad for damages ended when a jury In the superior court brought in a Judgment for Beck in the sum of 1750. Mr. Beck, who was injured while working for the South Shore at its power house some three years ago. sued for $10,000. alleging that he had sustained permanent Injuries and that carelessness on the part of other employes of the railroad was responsible for his accident. COP AND TURNKEY LOCK SELVES IN COUNTY JAIL Herman, the veteran turnkey at the Crown Point county Jail, and Constable L. A. Titus of Gary were unwilling prisoners for a half hour yesterday afternoon. Titus brought Gus Cornelius, a demented man, to Crown Point. He turned him over to Herman and the lattere opened the outer and inner Jail doors. The prisoners were in their cellar- Asthe trio entered Titus unthinkingly closed both doors. Thus the two officers were locked inside and behind double doors. They shouted and beat the bars, but without LUXTONE BEAUTY - SECRET Will greatly enhance your natural charms. Improve ana beautify your skin. The wonderful, pure, delicate, delightful cream face powder, the superiority of which its popularity attests. Price, 25c, 50c and 75c Lion Store Drug Dep't. mug tmmm mm &m
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THE
avail. Finally Sigmund Eisler of Gary, wondering what become of Titus, came Into the Jail yard. He heard a noise and looking through the one-inch port hole saw Titus and Herman behind the bars. After much shouting Eisler got a long polo with a hook on it. He stuck it into the one-inch port hole and then past the bars. Herman tied his keys to the end and Eisler drew them through and released the unwill ing prisoners. The fact that the turn, key was locked up with his keys and no one on the outside had them caused him much worrying for a while. NO ACTION TAKEN ONTOLLESTON GUNCLUB SALE John L. Drake, general manager of the Blackstone hotel, Chicago, today sald over the long distance wire that the Tollestbn Oun club, which met last night at the Congress hotel in -Chicago, took no action in connection with selling the 1,800 acres of land it bwns at Gary. The proposition was scheduled to come up at last night's meeting. ZWEIGENTHAL CASE ON TRIAL TODAY The trial of Dr. Julius Zwiegenthal of Hammond, manager of a Gary medical institute, charged with practicing without a license, is being heard in the police court today. Zwelgenthal demanded a jury trial. GARY THIEVES SENTENCED New York, Dec. 2.- Two men were were sentenced in special sessions yesterday for stealing from the home of Judge Elbert H. Gary, 856 Fifth avenue, head of the United States Steel corporation. They were Claude Coperet, 34 years old, of 201 East Sixtysixth street. Judge Gary's second chef, and John Bourgeois, 30 years old, a butcher's driver, who made deliveries at the house. Coperet was sentenced to twenty days In prison and Bourgeois was put on probation. They admittel they had been taking canned goods and wine for some time. J Judge Gary wrote to the court that the pilferings had gone on so long he wanted to get to the bottom of the thefts. New Cases Filed. 11251 (R 2) The Beckley Ralston Co. (MacCracken A Freer) vs. M. Wargo. Suit on account. 11252 (R 2) Alex Kish (Ottenheimer & Twyman) vs. Susie Wood and Ludwiff Kuppes. - Foreclose mechanic's lien. 1763 State vs. Robert S. Murray. Petit larceny. PRAISES LOflGCLIFFE ASYLUM MUCH Hammond Womanly Finds Daughter in Excellent Surroundings. A woman whose daughter is ill of melancholy desires that the people of Hammond know the true conditions existing at LongcllfT, the asylum for the insane. "The sanitarium is beautiful and the care provided for those bereft of reason is the best that Christian charity can give," says fhe. "The patients are studied as capable teachers study their pupils. Then they are divided into stratas of society, and allowed to associate with those of their own intelligence, character and condition. "My daughter was in. the best surroundings I could hope for and ' the care was better than I .could give were I possessed of riches. I saw the sixteen fat and glossy cattle that are kept for their milk. The . foods are plain, wholesome and the table, linen spotless. I found my daughter with her wavy brown hair and wan colorless cheeks. She was in . a large splendidly furnished room with other virtuous girls who were reading, sewing and sleeping while one played softly on a piano. To me my daughter looked beautiful. The pureness of her eyes and the clearness ot her skin 3
PROGRESSIVES DIFFER AS TO FILING CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
The progressive party of Hammond stands today Is disagreeing with the opinion of city hall officials in the reading of the amended corrupt practice act which is quoted in part below: "All sums disbursed by the treasurer shall be accounted for In the , account and statement required to be filed by Section seven 7) of this act." Section seven of the original act starts out by stating that "Within twenty days after every election or primary election, every treasurer and every political agent shall file a full, true and detailed account and statement." W. C. Belman. treasurer of the progressive party has filed an account of expenses with the county clerk at Crown Point as required by a literal interpretation o the law. The progressives state that the Uw specifies the county clerk. The democratic, prohibition, socialist, independent, and independent citizens' parties have filed at the city hall. If the progressives are right the candidates. of all these parties, thirty-one men in number, may be liable to a fine of not less than $300 or more than $1,000,, to which Imprisonment in the county jail can be added. The law is specific and as the demo brought a prayer to my lips. I thank ed God for a civilization that provided the care and kindliness of Longclift." The woman Is a believer in Christian Science and a member of the local church. THE THIRD TIME WAS SUCCESS With the arrest of Nick Chorbo and his common-law wife, Domeke Doyock, on a warrant sworn out in Judge Prest's court at Hammond, another sensational case was brought to light yesterday af ternoon. The defendants were living at Kast Hammond and were charged, with immoral conduct. According to the story told by Todor Doyock in Judge Prest's court yesterday afternoon, ho Is the lawful husband of Domeke Doyock. Several years ago they came to America and he was deported on account of being the victim of a severe illness. Refusing to accomnany him back to their native home, his wife came to Hammond where she became intimately acquainted with Nick Shorba. Doyock made a second trip to America and was again sent back on account of his Illness. Mtonths later Doyock made a third attempt to get into America and by some way shipped by the government officials. Coming to Hammond he found his wife, and secured employment at the Standard Steel Car works. For several weeks he lived with his wife, suspecting nothing wrong, but Saturday he came home from work and found Chorba In com pany with his wife. He immediately swore out warrants for their arrest. The case will come up for trial today LAD TAKEN FROM BLIND BAGGAGE Cleve Dellar, 19 years old, claiming his home as 128 Franklin street. Elk hart, Ind., was taken oft the "blind baggage" of a C. I. & S. train at Gibson yesterday afternoon and was taken into custody by the Hammond police as a suspect. He is thought to be one of the men who took part in the bold robbery at Rockford, Ind., Sunday night. Earliy yesterday afternoon the police received a telegrs.m from the Rockford, Ind., authorities to be on the lookout for two young men who were riding the "blind bajgage" on the C, I. & S. train. Dellar was found riding the train and claimed that he had been alone. The police will hold him until word Is received from Rockford. GAS METER THIEVES BUSY Gas meter thieves broke loose In Hammond for the first time in several months last night when they entered the basement at the residence of Mr3. Smith, 631 Sohl street and after pry ing the meter open, stole the contents; The robbery was called to the atten tion of the police, but an investigation failed to lead in any trace of the sneak thieves. : The meter did not contain very much money. Several months ago an unusually large number of meters were broken into and robbed and with no reports coming In during the past six weeks, the police were of the opinion that the gang of gas meter thieve had been broken up. ACCUSES GARY MAN. Sensational charges were brought against Joe Jilary of Gary, in Judge Prest's court at Hammond yesterday evening, when Francisco Malinowskl accused the defendant in paternity proceedings. Jilary Is a married man and prominent In Gary Slavish circles. Jilary was bound over to the superior court on 3300 bonds which were secured late last evening. Attorney Robert McAIeer of Hammond, appeared for the defendant, while Attorney Borden of Gary, appeared JTor the complaining witness. Excursion Train. A special train in two sections passed through Hammond over the Erie today with 300 excursionists who are going to Europe on a boat leaving Thursday. Pilea Csrwi In B to 14 Days. Druggists refund . money it PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protruding Plies. First application give relief. 50c -Adv. WHT ARB TOU NOT A TI1XE3 READER!
cratic organ states, "There is no loophole, through which the negligent may escape." It is said that some of the above have taken the precaution of filing at Crown Point as well as Hammond. If they have they are fortunate. Have Overmtepped Time Limit. Under the old law the candidates and treasurers were given thirty days in which to file their statements. Under the amended law the candidates are still given thirty days in which to do this but it is explicitly stated that treasurers shall have only twenty days in which to file their statements. City Clerk Duelke states that the accounts of the republicans and progressiva are due in his office Wednesday and if delayed the candidates are liable under the corrupt practice act. The progressive party claims that the statements of treasurers are long overdue, which is correct, and that trie statements of all candidates of all parties must be filed with the cCunty clerk by Wednesday or all will face prosecution. H. M. Johnson, treasurer of the republican city committee, filed a statement at Crown Point within the twenty days' limit.
ANOTHER LOT GOES
01 'CAE. AVE. A. Hellerman Purchases 25 Feet on Thoroughfare Near Sibley, Which He Will Hold for Investment Purposes. "The Business District Must Expand" scored another hit yesterday when Hastings, Woods & Co. sold twenty-five feet of Calumet avenue frontage on the west side of the street south of Sibley street to A. Hellerman, the well known Hammond shoe dealer. Mr. Hellerman bought the property for an investment and if conditions warrant he will erect a store building on It next summer. Mr. Hellerman has lone been con vinced of the future of Calumet ave nue and Is making a purchase there with the idea of buying while business property is still within reach. Hastings, Woods & Co. have also sold the lot adlacent to the one TTellar. man purchased but the purchaser has requested that bis name be withheld for the time being. The above lots were the property of Hal Young, employed in the Hammond postoffice. He sells at an advance of $1,600 over the price he paid. W. F. Bridge and a corps of surveyors, were out making a survey of the lot which Giles Warner recently sold to Carl Kaufman, located at the corner of Calumet avenue and Sibley street. J. T. Hutton is now making plans for a store building to be erected on this property next spring. Hastings, Woods & Company alsl report the sale of fifty feet of frontage on Zachau avenue in Kenwood addition to Roy Conde of ' the American Steel Foundries Company. WHT AFB TOU NOT A TIME READER f . COMING YOUR WAY if you want any. Tou need more money now than at any other time of the year. Why not get it from us? We can show you where you can do just a little better here. YOU GET THE FULL AMOUNT ASKED FOR SO . DEDUCTIONS. Any amount $5.00 to $100.00 if you. have steady employment or own turniture. a -piano or horses and vehicles, we give you money on your own not. Easy to repay. You will like our fine way ot helping you out. , LOAN" MADE AVTWHERE IX TUB CALUMET ISTH1CT Call or have us call on you. YOU'RE TO 8IJIMR IF TOU FORGET THE NAME. LAKE COUNTY LOAN GO, Room 28 Over 1. 1 on Store nea 21s HAMMOND IXDIAXA Opes. Every Event ag
TO BUY YOUR
This
Forget of whom you bought last year! Make store to study our stock, prices and
Diamonds Watcim Jewelry
Because we are Hammond's Oldest Jewelers, in town 15 years. Because we have always sold honest goods at honest prices. Because we have the highest rating in Dun's reports. Because we own much real estate in this city. And therefore will stay and make good anything that does not give satisfaction or live up to its guarantee. .
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS Letters are pouring In for Santa Claus through the E. C. Minas Company department store where a postoffice for the Christmas hero has been established. Santa Claus will appear in person at the big store as soon as the toy department for the holidays Is formally opened. Every child believing in Santa Claus and writing him at the big store is entitled to make one guess as to the name of the beautiful dofa which Santa is to give away when he makes his appearance in the near future. This name guessing contest opened a week ago today, and the contest on the first doll closes this evening at 6 o'clock. The winners will be announced in the window. Next Saturday evening the contest will close on two dolls, whose names begin, respectively, with the letters B and C. Those tvho guessed on the doll's name for this week, whose name began with A, may also make their guesses on the other dolls which are to be given away. The maker of the first correct guess is entitled to the doll, although Santa Claus will also give presents to those who guess the correct name. All together $5 are to be given away. Hundreds of "letters have been received in the first week's guessing contest, the little missives coming from Crown Point, Lowell, Lansing, East Chicago, Gary, and practically from every community. One little fellow wrote expressing his regret, saying that he would be unable to see Santa this year for the reason that he is suffering with two broken legs. Another County Pave. Lake county commissioners are to be asked for one additional Improvement by the board of public works of Hammond. It is desired that Kenwood and its extension from Calumet avenue to Columbia avenue, known as Walter street, be made a county road and paved as such. The board asks the county to do it. Looking to this all action was rescinded on the paving of Walter street. The board thi- morning accepted the assessment roll of the Glendale Park boulevard and discussed other improvements. Injury to Car Worker. John Brown of East Hammond, who was painfully injured at the Standard Steel Car works early yesterday morning when he accidentally fell from a
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traveling crane, striking the ground twenty feet below, is reported gradually improving at St. Margaret's hospital today, and will be able to leave in a few days. The fact that his fall was broken by a power line, half way to the ground, saved him from being seriously injured. Chief Warns Autoists. A number of Hammond autoists who have failed to supply their machines with the new license numbers, disregarding the atate law and city ordinance, were called on the carpet before Chief of Police Austgen yesterday afternoon. Most of the Offenders offered a flimsy excuse of why they had not secured license numbers. Chief Austgen stated that he thought all automobile owners should have been supplied with numbers a month ago and gave a final warning, that if licenses were not secured at once, a wholesale number of arrests would be made and prosecutions would follow. Several automobile owners were also lectured on fast driving arid failure to supply their machines with lights. No arrests were made. BUDGET FOR - U. S. BUILDING Appropriations asked of congress by the secretary of the treasury Include money for the Gary and Indiana Harbor postoffices. The Gary building cost will be $125,000 and $30,000 is asked for this year. The Indiana budget is as follows: Gary, postoffice $30,000 Mishawaka, postoffice 35.000 New Albany, postoffice 88,000 Xew Castle, postoffice 23.000 Portland, postoffice 20,000 Seymour, postoffice 10,000 Indiana Harbor, harbor 25.000 Gooa Vaudeville Bill. After thrte weeks of tabloid productions the Ofpheum has resumed vaudeville for four days, commencing Sunday. It is the intention, of the management to provide the) public with three distinct classes of Amusement at popular prices: viz: musical comedy, dramatic and- vaudeville, j Paul Klefst In his spectacular novelty, "The Land of Dreams," is headliner on this week's bll. Although seen at the Orpheum before, his act contains many new novelties and Is better than ever. Sllber and North have a neat little act billed "The Bashful Man and the Maip." They put over a clever line of talk and keep the audience highly amused. I
BEST JEWELERS
a special trip to our reliability. Go! Glass Clocks Silverware The Palfc'e quartet Is composed of a bunch of young fellows "who possess good voices and the ability to put their stuff over. They take many encoreB. Maud DeLora, the physical culture girl, 'appears first on the bill in a series of athletic and contortion stunts. She has a very pleasing act. HAIR DOESN'T DIE IT HAS TO BE KILLED Hair often continues to live and grow long after the death of the body. But it is often killed through neglect or misuse. Almost always the woman or man whose hair is falling out, or is stringy, lifeless and dull-looking, is entirely to blame because of not giving it the proper care. It is easy to take care of the hair easy to make it more beautiful. Use Harmony Hair Beauti-' fier, to make It glossy, soft and silky, and Harmony Shampoo to keep hair aid scalp thoroughly clean. Harmony Hair Beautifier, delightfully perfumed with true rose, is very easy to apply simply sprinkle a little on your hair each time before brushing it. It contains no oil, and will not change the color of the hair, nor darken gray hair. To keep your hair and scalp dandruff-free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. The pure liquid shampoo is most convenient to use, giving an instantaneous rich, foaming lather that Immediately penetrates to every part of the hair and scalp,, insuring a quick and thorough cleansing- It Is washed off just as quickly, the entire operation taking only a few moments. Contains nothing that can harm the hair, and leaves no harshness or stickiness last a sweet cleanliness. Both preparations come In odd-shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beautifier,. $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, 50c. Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every way, or your money back. Seld In this community only at our store The Rexall Store one of the more than 7,000 leading drug stores of th United States. Canada and Great Britain, which own the big Harmony laboratories in Boston, where the many celebrated Harnvony Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made. -Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufmann & Wolf. Props., Hammond, Ind, and Central Pharmacy, W. L. Handley. Trop., Crown Point, Ind. Adv. .
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