Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 157, Hammond, Lake County, 10 December 1913 — Page 2
THE TIMES. Wednesday, Dee. 10, 1913. The Event of the Year TaMdegi Mleji Piefleres nnro) nf7anarvnnaiiFBEra r d uyim
PAGE TWO
2)M
I IN THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE CO. COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 1. JudK Virgil 5. Itelter. Jury hearing criminal cases: State vs. Barney Chanacker for attempted rape, on trial. Next case on calendar: State vs. John Volk, on charge of forg
ery. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM X. Jadjttt Lawrence Becker. Setting's for Thursday, December 11: 6299 C & E R R v Railroad Com. 6305 Andrlette v Cal Lbr Co. 6318 Fowler v L C I & C S Co.' 6363 B Chicago Co v Fuzy. 6391 S N Bank v Kraus. 646 Washburn-Crosby Co v Rose. 6496 Ruman v Williams et al. 6S04 Maloney v Gerhard., 6537 Selor v U B C and J of Am. 6574 U S BCo v Vuksonovlch. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROO0HC 8. Jndse Johiaaea Kopelke. At Hammond. Jury out on 1037$, Berthold vs. Kasper. Next on trial: S829, Koonts vs. Lake County Printing & Publishing Co. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Judge WUltt O. MtMikia. At CiAira Point. For Thursday calendar settings for fourth Wednesday, December 10: 9474 Lewis v Clark. 9527 Ex rel Comrs Jasper Co v Wina mac Bridge Co. 9538 Brown v American Bridge Co.
Sues for Receiver. "Jimmy" Clabby through his attor neya, McAleer Brothers and McGlrr, to
day filed suit in the superior court
asking for a receiver for the Taylor
Brown haberdashery on State street.
which closed its doors two weeks ago. Clabby claims $1,350 from the concern on notes for money advanced. The firm of Taylor and Brown is Bald to have about sixty-five creditors.
& Coal Co. (HembrofT & Glaiebrook) vs. Harbor Building Co. Foreclose mechanic's lien. 112S3 (R 3) John Kristoff (Ottenhelmer & Twyman) vs. estate of Annie Kristoff Claim file. 11284 (It 1) Huber & Badeaux (Ottenheimer & Twyman) vs. estate of Joseph Wash. Claim file. 11285 (R 1) Edmond T. Wells (Otten-
helmer & Twyman) vs. estate of Matilda Matteya. Claim file.
11286 (R 2) Indiana IJarbor Lumber
Coal Co. (HembrofT. & Glarebrook) vs. Harbor Building Co. Foreclose mechanic's lien.
11287 (R 2) Indiana Harbor Lumber
& Coal Co. (Hembroff & Glazebrook) vs. Harbor Building Co. et al. Foreclose mechanic's lien; 11288 (R 8) Poter A. Berg (J. Will Belshaw) vs. Joseph Embree et al. Quiet title. 11289 (R 1) James B. Clabby (McAleer Bros.) vs. Taylor-Krown Co. 11890 (R 1) Hannah Busky (McAleer Bros.) vs. Anthony Busky and H., W. & E. C. Railway Co.
with Mr. and Mrs. J. "j. Freeman, j
iners win De s pane saie ay circle No. 3 of St. Mary's Willing Workers, at Fife's store Saturday afternoon from 2 to until B o'clock.- Bread, rolls, pies, cakes, daughnuts, etc., will be offered for sale. Gladys Lynch, seroid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3. Lynch, has been out of school since last Thursday, on account of a bad attack of indigestion.
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INDIANA HARBOR. W. J. Murray, attorney of Indiana Harbor, who is in Wisconsin on legal
G IS TO HAVE
E MASONIC TEMPLE
(Special to Thh Times.) . rangements for the building will be Whiting, Ind., Dec. 10. A new Ma-1 completed. It will however be two sonic Temple is to be erected by Whit- stories in height, 32 feet high, 85 feet Ing Lodge No. 613 F. and A. M. of 'deep and 60 feet wide. The founda-
business, is expected to return next . Whiting. The places for the temple j tion will be of concrete and the buildMonday, .have been under consideration for ling of brick. In addition to a lodge
The meeting of the Indiana Harbor some time, but the decision to build room, there will also be a dance hall
chapter. Eastern Star, will convene has just been reached. The building promptly at 8 oelock this evening an ' committee is composed of John H. Fetaccount of the unusual amount of busl- , terhofT, chairman, Harry Gordon and ness to transact. This includes elec- 'Arthur Vernon. Worshipful Master E.
tlon of officers and Initiation of can-jB. Green is also assisting in the work. Uidates. I The committee has just purchased
The ladies of the Swedish Lutheran lots 18 and 19 in Central park addition church will meet at the home of Mrs. to Whiting, being located on 119th
J. Chelman. lSCth and Deodar streets, street, between Laporte and feheridan
New Cases Filed. 11277 (R 2) Hammond Home & Investment Co. (J. K. Stlnson) vs. Harry J. Nichols. Damages. 11278 (R 3) Commercial National Bank (Ottenheimer & Twyman) vs. August Boanef et al. Foreclose sewW assessments. 11279 (R 1) State of Indiana on relation of Helen Schulp (Tlnkham & Tlnkham) vs. Angelo B. Buosclo and the Equitable Surety Co. Damages. 11280 (R 1) City of East Chicago (A. Ottenheimer) vs. James Reed et al. Assessments of benefits and damages. 11281 (R 2) Minnie McCoy (Ottenheimer & Twyman) vs. Raymond McCoy and I. It. Belt Railway Co. Divorce. 11282 (R 2) Indiana Harbor Lumber
T.JOS. SULLIVAN Attorney and Counselor at Law Suite 203 Calumet Bldg. East Chicago, Indiana
EAST CHICAGO. Buy a Gaa Heating Stove now. Don't wait until your house Is cold. No, Ind. as A E'ec Co. Special watch bargain, 820.00, Bunn Special 21 ruby jewels. Max Nassau, 4726 Olcott avenue. it
Pedro party Friday r.lght December
12, by Section 3 Willing Workers, at St. Mary's hall. Prizes for winners. Admission 15 Rents. Adv. Members of the Woman's club and
teachers of the public scliools who wish
to attend the meeting held under the joint auspices of the club and school authorities at the library building Thursday evening, are requested to be
present at 7:4a o clock, as Dr. Woolburn, one of the speakers has an engagement at Hammond which will necessitate his departure at an early hour. Attention is called to the fact that each member, whether associated with the civics section or not, is privileged to bring one guest, this being the first guest meeting of the year by the club. At first it was believed that it would be necessary to prohibit guests on account of lack of room in the library assembly hall, but it Is now seen that there Is plenty of room. It Is suggested that the club members) invited their husbands, as the talk.4 Thursday will be n subjects in which
men are likely to be quite as Interested as women. Mrs. T. E. Williams of Magoun avenue, entertained the embroidery club last night. LOST Between Garfield school and South Shore restaurant, a gold watch with black ribbon fob, gold buckle. Return to J. D. Kennedy, 914 145th street, or Garfield school, 148 Btreet and Melville avenue and receive reward. 8t2 Mrs. Joseph Meade and baby of Magoun avenue, leave today for Mrs. Meade's former home In southern Illinois, to spend the Christmas holidays. Mrs. J. G. Allen and Mme. Allen were Chicago visitors yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Raleigh P. Hale of Baring avenue entertained their card club last night. The next meeting will be
Friday, December 12, at 2 p. m. i avenue. nans tor tne Duuaing are At the Family theater tomorrow af-.r'ow being prepared by several architernoon, matinee and night, "Hlawa- ;tects wnlch ar to be submitted within lha." In four reels nlaved h genuine fw la'8. a.fter Which definite ar-
Indians.
Mrs. A. G. Lundqulst took her children to Chicago yesterday to see . the Christmas display of holiday goods. j Mrs. Gertrude IISneBly and son .
Claude, were Chicago visitors yesterday. The meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society yesterday was a great success, about two dozen ladies attending and making stockings for the members of a club of children ref.' n 1 1 t r i r if n nip ,1 i v Tipv. "R T T .1 flhn-
ston and a number of school teachers Extensive preparations are being teachers Interested as an adjunct to the ! made b' the member, of the Calumet
and banquet room. Blue Lodge of Whiting has been organized for seventeen years and at present consists of about one hundred and ninety-five members. Present conditions are not only being taken Into consideration by the committee but the future as well, and the building Is being built with the intention of some time in the future having also. a chapter and commanding in Whiting. All plans are to be completed so it will be eble to have ground broken by April 1.
rllllLIKi 10
SHOW 11 HAMMOND
BE BIGGEST EVER HELD
Methodist church work. Rev. Johnston and v some of the teachers interested, gave talks about the purposes and aims of the new organization which now has sixty-five members. Miss T?nfJ, Thnmna o-avp A rpBdinff. Miss
Maud Williams sang, and Miss Martha bee" held in this city will be a success. Wooton played the piano. A silver of- ! be lblted r" nearl'
'every HOOK aflfl curilfl ill inumna, 0.1 t
Poultry association for their first annual exhibit to be held In Hammond, December 30 to January 4, and accordding to the number of applications for entry blanks that have been received, the first poultry show that has ever
fering was taken, netting several dol
lars to be used toward the missionary fund. Mrs. John Haywood of Michigan avenue, has gone to Dayton, Ohio, to visit her son Amos She left Monday and will be gone two weeks. A i. K i . 1. 1 n tina ni .lit !i c Mmnrrow
afternoon ot the Baptist Ladles' Aid alone Is expected to draw a large list
of Illinois, and several other states.
Many unique features will he seen at the coming show, and already Chicago papers have given It considerable space. The prizes that are to be given rank far above those offered at other shows in the country, and this fact
society reports will be received from
of exhibitors. Instead of Judging the
comparison system as
use the score card
.1. : m,H,,.a In gr nf i'OUIirV DV 111
::zr::r Th; most exhibits do, the caiumet p.unr,
A, , tn' t,i,s-nh association will
parlors, and other business of import- system which give, the bird ance will be transacted, including elec- rank by the number of . points It retlon of officers celves. In. this way chicken breeders Mrs. Ernest Wheale and son ot Mich- will know how their birds rank wlth Igan avenue, left last night for Pitts- Other prize birds In JheunU-y
burgh, where' she will make her home , . with her people. weeks. Fred Shoemaker of Grapevine street. Crown Point was never more quiet. r sick. A dav or two aeo he was socially and every other way, than at
not expected to live. He has been con- present, and the knights of the pencil
After some difficulty h,ad been ex
perienced, members of the Calumet
Poultry association secured Charles V.
Keeler to act as judge, and they con
sider themselves unusually lucky that
they were able to secure his services.
Few names are better known among
poultry breeders than Charles V. Keel
er. He is not only a breeder of high
class birds, but he Is one of the oldest
present day active poultry Judges In
the United States, and his face has for many years been familiar at the great
poultry exhibitions of the country,
especially In the middle west.
In last Sunday's Inter-Ocean an in
teresting article was published rel
tive to Mr. Keeler's chicken farm on
the outskirts of Winamac, Ind.
" William Maginot who Is secretary o
the newly organized Calumet Poultry Association, requests that all entry
blanks be sent in early. A total of 500
entry blanks have already been aent
for. The poultry exhibit will be held
in the building now occupied by Bud's
garage, at 168 Fayette street.
East Chicago Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art T. D. Williams, director. Finest teachers in all departments. Street- cars from all directions to door. Programs furnished for concerts and special music for entertainments, lodges a specialty. 772 CHICAGO AVENUE PHONE 348 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA iiY1iiii,Tfirg'Sri-
fined to his bed for a week. Mrs. Gilman and Mrs. Wrllson were Joint hostesses last night at a party at the home of Mrs. Oilman's daughter, Mrs. Wlliam Amick, In Grapevine street. f?etween twenty and twentyfive guests were present and an interesting program of music and contests was enjoyed. Miss Alma Huish contributed a piano solo, Miss Gertrude Collier a vocal solo, and Mrs. John Bevan a vocal solo. There were three guessing contests for which prizes were awarded the winners and at a late hour refreshments were served. Get a Gas Heating Stove. Delay may mean illness. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
are having a hard time chasing me elusive news. Jacob Probst, who has been sick at his home on East Jollet street, Is reported as slowly recovering.
HAMMOND NEWS
NOW PLAYING Three Shows Daily 3:007:309:00 " MBfimS and SUEL ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE SHOW
Adams and Guhl "Those Jolly Germans" Seymour and William3 That Classy Comedy Couple
Alice Teddy The Famous Roller Skating and Wrestling Pear Doranto Chinese Musical CoirMlan
COMING THURSDAY MATINEE SUN'S IMPERIAL MINSTRELS TELEPHONE 232 FOR SEATS
ESSE
Cruises to the WEST
INDIES
aaatke
anama
Canal
includJn, SIDE TRIP,
v ON THE CANAL By PalttUI Crafaia SUuw VICTORIA LUISE" Fna NEW YORK January 14 February ? March 11 April 11 DaratSoa. IS to 27 Days 'Cost $145 $175 and up Abo Cruise to tfc Orient, ladia, Around tk WorM dmtk U Panama, Canal, aaa Main aaa tripa, SenJf BkU, (taflaf cnriM
HAMBURG-AMERICAN
LINE
Or Lml A gant
I 41-45 Braadwar.N.Y.
sa
EEEMU ESWMWE Boric Buildiagr, econd floor, 3448 Guthrie street, In.dia.na Harbor, lad. Besidence 4127 Ivy rtrect, Phone 665J. Don't pay for your landlord's horns buy one of your own. Housau built to ault aay tast or purse. Sales and Insurance solicited on commission. Cheap lots wanted. Several houses and lots for sale.
vssz
T. D. WILLIAMS PIANO COMPANY HIGH GRADE PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS Easy Payments Expert Tuning and Repairing ' Phone East Chicago 348-W 722 CHICAGO AVE. EAST CHICAGO, IND.
S3
xP3
SMOKE NO OTHER BUT THE BOOSTER For that velvet taate. None genuine without name "L. STERLING" on each band. BOOSTER CIGAR COMPANY Tel. 228. 3211 Block Avenue. Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Hammond, Ind., Dec. 9. bridge: party. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Victor Dyer will entertain the members of thtWednesday Afternoon Bridsre Club at her home In South Hohman streeet. The afternoon will be devoted to cards and the members will play bridge whist at three tables. MEET 1 CIIIIM'II rARLORS. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church will be held Wednesday afternon in the church parlors In Russell street. All members who have not already brought their donations ot canned fruits for the Wesley Hospital In
Chicago are asked to do so tomorrow.
MIIS. WISt'KLER A HOSTF.SS. Mrs. K. O. Wlnckler is at home this
afternoon to the members of the lit
erature department of the Hammond Woman'c Club who are. meeting for the last time before the holidays. The responses to roll call will be Christmas Quotations. A feature of the program will be the lecture recital on the Mes
siah by Mrs. George H. Summers of Indiana Harbor. The lecture will be illustrated with records on the Vlctrola. HONOR MISS PARSONS. Miss Eva Wilson will entertain this evening for Miss Irene Parsons whose marriage to Warne I. Carmiehael of Cedars, Quebec will take place Wednesday, December 17. On Wednesday evening Mrs. O. A. Krlnbill will giv a dinner at her home in Uimbach ave
nue In honor of Miss Parsons. A THIMBLE PARTY'. At their home in South Hohman street the Misses Emily and Bertha
Blindness of Virtue" being staged i Ebert will entertain at a thimDie pany
there on Wednesday and the big min-jthis evening. Their guests will te tne
strel show on Saturday evening. Word from the Crown Pointers In Denver states that the newspaper accounts of the big snowstorm and blizzard were in no wise exaggerated, and that the city was practically paralyzed for near 48 hours through the heavy fall of snow. In many instances the roofs of buildings nd dwellings were caved in, unable to withstand . the weight of the heavy mantle of snow. The entertainment by Alma May Taylor at the high, school assembly room Monday evening was well attended, and her impersonations and readings were generally enjoyed by those present.
CROWN POINT. Inquiries have been repeatedly made concerning the Red Cross stamps which were to be put on sale in Crown Point the latter part of last month, but up to the present time the bright little Xmas sticker has failed to make its appearance here in purchaseable quantities. The demand for the little seal is snid to be eso great throughout the country that It is impossibl- to meet
it and the smaller communities will i have to wait until the larger cities are supplied. Much regret is heard over the change in train service on the Panhandle, which took effect last Sunday, thereby taking off two of the best trains for Crown Point accommodation that the road had. The service up to th change on Sunday was giving the very best of satisfaction and the road was being generously patronized by the local public. It Is to be hoped the road officials will see the folly of taking off the two best trains for Crown Pointers and either reinstate the same satisfactory train service or put on tre.Ins which will do as well. Ex-Sheriff Thomas Grant and son
Beryl of Lowell transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. Special services were held at St. Mary's Catholic church yesterday, it being the observance of the feast of the Immaculate Conception. Several theatrical parties are being planned by Crown Pointers to attend the Gary theater this week," "The
musical attractions of the season and
the audience was delighted with th
program given by the concert company
The program for the evenlntr was di vlded into three parts, the. first mis
ceiianeous, tne second consisting o
selections from the "Mikado" and the third was composed of Scotch numbers for which the quartette appeared Sn
Scotch costume. Included in the pro
gram were selections by the quartette, vocal solos, violin selections and read
ings all of which were heartily enjoye? Nearly every number was encored again and again. The Strollers . who first appeared In Hammond four years ago and gave an entertainment under the. auspices ef the Hammond Woman's
Club are favorites with Hammond audiences. They are recognized as one
of the leading quartettes on the lyceum course. For this enttrtainment the Misses Elene Reiter, Helen Preffers, Pauline Twiss and Laura Fromm ushered. Another group of young women were In charge of a booth where home made, candles were sold. The two remaining numbers Will be given by Phidelah Rice, impersonator, who will appear on the evening of January 28 and a. lecture by the Hon. J. Adam Bede on the evening of March 17. DOMESTIC SCIEXCR CLASS MEETS. The members of Miss Dahl's evening class In Domestic Science asembled at six o'clock Monday evening and prepar-
A . Vr..l,f.i..( TKI. .1 n a t Vi Are ot.
tempt of the class in preparing an entire meal and it was a pronounced success. The following menu was greatly enjoyed by those of the class who were present: Grape fruit, cream of wheat, French lamb chops with frill' creamed potatoes, baking powder biKcuits with honey, and coffee.
GRAND UNION to hotel s Station NEW YORK CITY npwvtl Buiut to and from Sutioa Frea Said 2c m for N. Y. Car Guide Book d Map
PATENT YOUR
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Money
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TO LADIES W clean, press, repair and ratine and put on velvet or silk collar and cuffs on your old clothes for th lowest possible prices. Young Men's Tailors 1 STATE! STREET ' Phone 7T1 and we will attend to it.
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY. A meeting of the Jewish Ladies" Aid society will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Weiss, 26 W'altham street. The members who have books out for the quilt are asked to;return them tomorrow.
The physicians report a good deal of sickness in Crown Point la tho way of bad colds and catarrh, caused by the changeable weather of the last few
members- of the N. N. Embroidery Club who will meet for their regular weekly meeting. . ; EXTERTAINS AT ItSCtlEOS, Mrs. W. E. Russell will entertain the members of the Columbia Club at a
lone o'clock luncheon Thursday after
noon, December 18th at her home In Webb street Following ih luncheon the guests will play euchre progressively at several tables. A MUSICAL EVENT. A large and very appreciative audience greeted The Strollers who appeared at the First Presbyterian church in
! South Hohman street last evening and
gave the second concert In the course
of entertainments arranged for . the season by the Ladies' Aid Society of
HOLD WEEKLY MEETING. Mrs. William Love will open
her
new year: .i . .. ... Chancellor Fred L&utrmaa, . . President Joseph Knoerzcr. v.... . Vice President Edward Knoerzer. ... Secretary Frank Lauermat.. . Treasurer Frank Kockler. i . Collector Peter Fuehs. , . Orator Raymond Rascher.
Trustees Leonard Knoerzer, 3d. Pas-
caly and Phillip Dieboldt. Outside Sentinel John Kolo. Inside Sentinel B. Geng. Marshall Edward Maginot.
Banner . Bearers K. Felka and Phillip Dieboldt. Delegate to the annual convention at Fort Wayne in June Leonard Knoerzer. Alternate Frank Kockler. The members of Opal -Hive No. 896
L. O. T. M. M. met last evening In the , Moose Hall in E. State street for their .
regular semi-monthly meeting. Thej
election of officers took place following which, the members made arrangements for the installation of officers to take place at the first meeting in January. At the close of the business meeting refreshments were served and the members enjoyed a short social session. The following members were elected to offices: Commander Mrs.- Elida Teterson. Past Commander Mrs. Cora Burns. Liuterr&nt Commander Mrs. Barbara Pressel. Record Keeper Mrs. Clara Beebe. Finance Keeper Mrs. Marie Swlnt. Captain Mrs. Ellen Abbett. Sargeant Mrs. Alma Bruir.ley. Mistress at Arms Mrs. Anna Stone. Sentinel Miss Bessie Hutchison. Picket Mrs. Gertrude Hlpsher.
The members of William H. Calkins W. R. C. No. 248 will met Wednesday afternoon, December 10 In the I. O. O. F. Hall In East State street for their regular semi-monthly meting.- Each member is requested to bring hef donation for the Orphans Home at Indianapolis. An Important feature of the
meeting will be the annual election of officers. This evening the members of Progressive' Court No. 186 Tribe of Ben Hur will meet in the K. ef P. Hall In South Hohman street for their regular semi-monthly meeting. Visitors frvm South Chicago will be ptessnt and a banquet will be served In their honor following the regular lodge session.
FISH, CHICKEN AND FROG LEG DINNERS Open the Year Around.. ; ' 'Phil's ' Place Sheffield Boat House PHIL SMIDT, Proprietor "TtOBY. INDIANA. Phone Whiting 26. -None but respectable patronage solicited.
home at 132 Highland street Thursday
afternoon to the members of the Baptist Women's Union for their regular
weekly meeting. The program for the afternoon will be arranged by the members of the Child Culture department. AN ALL DAV SESSIOfV. The members of the Deborah Society will meet for an all day session Wednesday in the parlors of thej First Christian church in Calumet avenue. Each member is requested to bring her own lunch. The meeting will, be an Important one and It Is desired that there is a large attendance of the membership. i
Phone 522
203 Ruff Building
Urvin Spafford Architect and Builder Hammond, Indiana
STREET FROCK OP , BLACK AND RED
ILodge Assemblies
The Catholic Benevolent League at
its meeting last evening In Long's Hall
Horse Sense. "Don't you know better than todriva that poor horse up hill fio fast?" asked th Samaritan. "Up hill, is it?" said Tim, with a wise smile. "Oh, begorra, what's the difference? The nag's blind, and he can't see it." Harper's Maga sine. i
Heme's Canadian Clan at 1 evata pr . Natalac better. Ktae o will art yo a aafrt vr ar. Ad.
' '
23;
the church. It was one of the best elected the following officers for the g
R!(BW BS TOE FilfE To Begin Work in tho HAMMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE Day and Night Sessions Individual Instruction E. DeLONG, Principal E. B. CROSS, Registrar First National Bank Bldg. Phone 1954
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