Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 164, Hammond, Lake County, 18 December 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES. Thursday, Dec. 18, 1913.

M 6 V:X V Ml H M

JUDGE

IS PUZZLED Judge Walter J. Riley la a busy man these days ferreting out facts submerged In a mass of Action. .Ho has to resort to all manner Of schemes to get at the truth, a favorite method being to give the party whom he believes to b fabricating, a few hours in Jail, to think over the error of hla ways and come across with something that makes a noise like the facts. Stanley Mone who caused the arrest of Chanle l'atres of Homer Lee avenue, ! a few nights ago waa the latest victim J of his honor's penchant for the truth, the whole truth and nothing but thai truth. Stanley came to the police the other night with a tale that he had been held up and robbed by Charlie Tares, and a companion, of the sum of J49. Officers who were 'detailed to track the bold and bad bandit to hla lair, followed feetmarks In the hoar frost pointed out by Morten, which led them to the house of l'atres in Homer Lee avenue. Inside Fatres was making merry with a company of friends. "There la the man," said Mortes In-, dicatlng Charlies. Charuie protested his Innocence, but the police are used to such protestations and take them with a whole handful of salt. So ratres was locked up In lalL In the morning Morten, Patre and a crowd of witnesses were before Judge Riley. His honor heard both sides to the story and decided that the comTHROW OUT THE LINE Give Them Help and Many Hammond People Will Be Happier. "Throw Out the Life Line" Weak kidneys need help. ' They're often overworked they don't get the poison filtered out of the blood. . i Will you help them? Doan'a Kidney f'llls have brought benefit to thousands of kidney sufferers. Hammond testimony proves their worth. Mrs. Joseph Reuhs, 249 E. Sibley street, Hammond. Ind says: "Two of my family have given Doan's Kidney I'lUs a thorough trial and in both cases, the result have been fine. Over a year ago one of our children had weak kidneys and often complained of pains through the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pllla were used and they made a cure that has lasted. Recently, another of our family took Doan's Kidney Fills for an attack of backache and a cure was had In this case," Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't r simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Reuhs had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. f El

plaining witness was lying. lie recom-j Harry Grltharls, James Silas an.l mended locking everybody conected , William Poe. three Garyltea Charged with the casa up for a whlU as the with assault and battery were arraignsurest and Epeodiest method of getting ed this morning. They waived Jury at the truth. '. trial Yesterday morning truth, that had! The state case Against John Volk of been crushed to earth rose again. It, Hammond Is set for next Monday, issued from tha Hps of Mortes, the 1 " '

complaining witness, who admitted ha 1 i ha lost $7 at poker with Patres the nlrht of the arrest, and wishing to win It back had cooked up the charge he had preferred against the defendant. Mortes was thereupon fined $1 and costs for lying-. !TTfVRAT?T MTTRT "FTftTTT ! BATTLE OVER AGAIN (Continued from page one.) required for each official actions as thev undertook. Among other things j ttleV forgot to suspend the rule at ttielr iuccliuk uu i.cvcmuci , proposed to put into effect at one aesolon the ordinance creating the two new waras over the dissenting votes of Carey and sllan tyne. ! The only remedy left for the enJoined trustees now Is to start all over again, and avoid the pitfalls they encountered in their first effort, but in that event, other legal questions will arise, which were touched on yester day and argued by both Sides, but on which Judge Relter by agreement of j both sides was not asked to rule. The principal question in this connection hinges on what construction the court will place on Section 170 of the cities and towns laws enacted lft 1905. Unded these conditions the factional fight in Hobart which has been carried into the courts has Just begun, and in another week or ten days the same parties may be expected to be back in court again. GRAND JURY CASES COME UP IN COURT (Continued from pag one.) Walter Walsh and Fred Wtncklef two West Hammond boys of eighteen years whose previous records are good. Judge Relter gave them one of hla rever-to-be-forgotten stern, but kindly lectures, showing them the error of their ways, and after giving them a ten day Jail sentence and a" fine of five dollars each he suspended the - Jail sentence saying that under the circumstances he did not feel like placing this black mark against their future carer. The boys appeared thoroughly penitent and promised faithfully to adhere to the straight and narrow path in the future. The grand Jury had also recommended leniency toward the boys. Incidentally Judge Relter said that the recent grand Jury was one of the best and most conscientious which had ever sat in Lake County. William Glllum of Gary who was indicted for attempting to pass a forged check on C. B. Anderson pleaded guilty this morning and laid his downfall to drink. Judge Relter took his case under advisement In order to look Into his pact record. T.j E North eatur hisEqniil

Ffa3s SAocys

GARY HAN GETS

SIX MONTHS Hi JAIL HeniT Griesheimer Lies About Family in Gary and Judge Is Angry. Henry uriescneimer, me uary man who was arrested Sunday in East Chi cas0 for Improper conduct in Forsyth avenue near St. Mary's Cathollo church, and who waa chased with a poker by p. woman who lives In the vicinity, wae sentenced to six months In the county Jail by Judge Walter J. Riley last vnlng. Griesheimer begged so hard to be released, weeping and sobbing about the disgrace to his wife and children and aged mother, who he declared lived in Gary, that Judge Riley would have re lented, had he not suspected the prisoner was lying. He half relented at that, but he sent Sergeant Mike Gorman to investigate and learn the truth. Sergeant Gorman returned with the in formation that there was a family as described, but that they lived In New York, and besides there were other discrepencles In the tale. Griesheimer, when confronted with the Information that his fabrication had been proved false, confessed and pleaded doubly hard for clemency. Judge Rley however said he did not see how he could do otherwise than impose the severest penalty the law provides for Greisheimer's offense, and that being six months In Jail, he sentenced the prisoner to that term. RECEIVER NAMED FOR LEWIS & KITCHEN CO. Liabilities Sid to Bo About $300,000. The Central Trust company was appointed receiver yesterday for the firm of Lewis and Kitchen, ventilating engineers, 900 South Michigan avenue. The appointment was made upon presentation of a petition of three creditors with claims of $46,750. liabilities are said to be in excess of $300,000, but creditors will be paid in full, according to Attorney William Wllharta if the receivers carry to completion all contracts the company now has In hand, and the money Is collected. According to Attorney WUharts, the company has on hand $600,000 In contracts, many of which are with the board of education.

W AUBRV THEATRE

Hohman Street, Near The

SATURDAY

Program For the Christening of autif til Home of the lVlovies

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M--i7at7i7ffl?00 Satuimllay9 S&mdJaty aEnc!IQiw EHQDMa

Over half the McGARRY'S the year, are from gold AT Lewis and Kitchen at the time the contract for the proposed industrial manual training high school for Hammond was let to Caldwell and Drake, received the heat, light and ventilating contract for $32,600. The rulings of the Indiana supreme court have Invalidated all these contracts, but Caldwell and Drake have filed an appeal in the United States supreme court, which is now pending. East Chicago club women enjoyed a rare treat Tuesday afternoon when they were entertained by Mrs. George Summers of Drummond street, with an Illustrated lecture on the Messiah. Incidentally with the lecture Mrs. Summers gave a rendition' of all the more important choruses and solos of the

club won ENTERTAINED

EVENING,

actares

Ente

things bought In STORE throughout gifts ' :: :-

and silver, always artistic and of good taste. CHRISTHNAS TimE ESPEGSALLV

You desire to buy real gifts, something that is not simply a token of remembrance, but a real poy in itself, then call at 599 SO. HOHMAN STREET HAMMOND, IND

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world famous oratario on the victrola. As the records In her possession were by the most famous oratorio singers, the rendition was delightful in the extreme. - The entertament was for the literary department of the East Chicago Woman's club, but the hostess had invited in a number of other guests, who are not members of this department, nor in fact, the club itself. In her lecture, she went into the life and history of Handel, the great composer, telling of Incidents of hla life, his achievements as to what led up to the crowning elt-prt, the composition of the world rehowned Mecclan. He waa great before he composed his master-piece, but following this his fame was wondrous. The orltario, which is recognized as the greatest In the world, was composed In the Incredibly short period of twenty-one days. "The first presentation of the Messiah," the speaker told her hearers, "was in Dublin, In 1743, when it was produced for the benefit of a public charity. It created a great sensation, but its presentation a year later In London, was Its gretcst triumph. At one presentation In London, the king rr-3 South Shore ranter SB2ESE3

'jpHIS is simply because McGARRY'S JEWELRY STORE is a logical place to buy presents, for here you will find the largest variety of desirable articles made

wasso Impressed by the sublimity of the 'Halleluia' charous, that he rose in the royal box where he was seated, and remained standing throughout Its rendition. This established a precldent which has endured ever since, the aud-i lence always rising with the first trl- ! umphant strains of this wonderful Chorus. "While Handel was born in Saxony, he lived the greater part of his life In England, and the English claim him as their own. Mis manuscripts are cherished as priceless relics In Buckingham palace." j Some of the ollustrfous singers heard i in yesterday's records were Herbert Witherspoon, Evan Williams, Isabel Marsh, Louise Corner and Emma Juch. The records embraced everything that is recorded from the Messlth. Preceding the lecture there was a short business session by the club, and following It delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. W. U.'S NEW STUNT. By delivering holiday messages on holly bordered paper, the Western tJnStation

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ton hopes to reduce the shock which is frequently incident to' people who are not accustomed to telegraph messages and who usually receive them with some trepidation. This thoughtful method will undoubtedly do muchfA to overcome the popular Impression that a message nine times out of ten contains bad news. " DR. TONER WANTS DEATH PENALTY FORTHIS THIEF Dr. T. Joseph Toner, the Reynolds building surgeon. Is fighting mad because some horrible fiend in human form stole the doc's grip containing surgical instruments. He left them In his auto In front of the Reynolds building. Every policeman In Gary Is on the trail. Dr. Toner had previously been cautioned about letting' anything loose In his machine and on several occasions when In certain vicinities of Gary he was urged to even chain his machine to the sidewalk. And from now on he intends to follow this rule.

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