Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 269, Hammond, Lake County, 3 May 1911 — Page 5

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IIN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

JiAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR CO CRT SO. 1. , Judge Virgil 8. Rcltrr. ('urn on Call. The settings for the eighth Monday, May 1, will he taken up tomorrow. The following are the cases on call. Nth Monday, Mar lat.

Pemberton v Manlove Peacock v Rautkaskas (Jump v Rautkaukas Popek v Rautkaukas Smith v Rautkaukas Touiif v Brown Josefoff v Ptcar Cornhauser Dlst Co v Hudaeko Htpsher v Russin Given v Smallberg Brand Bros v LaclnskI Arter v Arter Gocsal v Gocsal Cerjanec v Boztcevirh Fpencer et al v Calumet Hard Kraut v Kummer Brotherhood v Urahavach

Manhattan Bra; Co v Balog

664 49 Rt 85 M ss 61 71 95 8706 0T 17 1 2 37 (SSI 97

(901

OIManhnttan Brg Co v Balog 06 R R Com v Grand Trunk W

est

er rel of Harry G. Moose vs. Ernest C. Simpson. Mandamus. ( Greenlee & Call).

101?. 3014. 3615. 3017.

17 Onion v Onson

31 Charnley v Malztnskl -32 Fraser v Charnley 3S Hatch A Hon v Harbor Bldg 37 Hatch & Sons v Carlson UKE SlfEUlOR COIHT AO. : ladse Ltmraee Backer.

The court, having finished his call

ef court cases, will spend the rest of the week In taking up such matters as the lawyers have ready for trial. The term end this week and the May term of court begins Monday, May 8. LAKK SUPERIOR COURT NO. S, HAMMOND. JudRe ilaktnn Kopelke. Htmlneaa at Ilnad. ' The court Is taking up a number of ppecial matters. Criminal yetting (or Thursday, May 4. 3015. State vs. Stephen Balog. '

State vs. Joe Nkry. . State vs. Nicholas Sende. State vs. Nicholas Sende. State vs. Louis Saca.

LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Crowa I'oiat. Jndge William C. McMahaa. ' Case on Trial. Pat v.- Peter Boasich.- Charged

with assault and battery on the person of . Harry Guipe. Whinery and Welaheimer for the state. W. J. McAleer for the defense. Instructions to the jury were being given at noon to

day. This is the last of the criminal

cases. Cur an fall. On account of the fact that a num

ter of state cases; were venued to Porter county there will be nothing but miscellaneous matters taken up until Monday. Third Monday, May S. Civil court cases. Case on Trial. Weaver vs. Mitchell. Attorney Kelly

for the plaintiff and Attorney Tom Hurd for the defendant. Can on Call. 1677. Sargeant et al. vs. Weiler. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. Special Judge D. J. Moras. Otilia Rasher vs. Peter Rasher. Suit for a divorce. McMahon & Conroy for the plaintiff. Crumpacker, Crumpacker & Tlnkham for the plaintiff. Case being heard In room No. 3. Defense about to begin the Introduction of testimony.

APPEAL CASE TO

SUPREME COURT

Judge Lawrence Becker yesterday overruled the motion of Attorney Mllo M. Bruce for a new trial in the case of Henry Dorsey, charged with the murder of John Brown, and Bruce today announced that he will appeal to the supreme court of the state. Bruce asked for a day or two in which to perfect his appeal and this was granted. Dorsey will probably be brought to Hammond tomorrow or Friday, when sentence will be pronounced and he will go to Michigan City pending the appeal. Attorney Bruce will have to get the permission of the court to appeal the case at the expense of the county, for the reason that he was defending Dorsey as the attorney for the poor. Judge Becker complimented Bruce

on the defense he had made under the

circumstances, and said that he had done (1,000 worth of work.

lien on lot 2, Norlin's addition. Judgment in rem. 6334. Mitchell Charnley vs. IJarbor Building Co., a corporation, et al. Find for plaintiff, order as per form. 6954. Monarch Hardware & Furniture Co. vs. Wolf Marcovich et al. By agreement of parties cause is set as the second court case of next term. 7031. W. W. Hatch & Pons vs. Harlan A. Stauffer et al. Find for plaintiff $12.67 and $5 attorney's fees,

without relief. Foreclosure of

special assessment lifn on lot 4, block S. in first addition to Indi

ana Harbor. Judgment In rem. 044. State ex ' rel Clara Kistler vs. George Kistler. Plaintiff dismisses this cause.

HENRY JIM-IS . SHOT 111 STREET FIGHT

Mayor Parrow of Laporte. president of avenue. the Indiana Municipal League, calling) The contract for the remodeling of attention to the annual meeting of the the city hail was awarded to Eric Lund league at Crs wfordsville in June, and ! for M.J50 he having been the lowest urging the Hammond city council to bidder. avail itself of the right granted by! A confirmatory resolution was passed

the last legislature providing for an appropriation of JaOO to defray expenses to attend the meeting. The communication was accepted.

providing for a sewer in Hickory street.

SUES FOR DAMAGES.

William Brown through his Attorney,

At. m. Bruce or Hammond, has filed a suit in the Lake superior court in

which he seeks 920.000 damages from

the Illinois Car & Manufacturing com

pany for injuries he is alleged to have

received when an emery wheel, over

which he was working, exploded and

caused numerous injuries.

According to the complaint the wheel was not guarded aslit should have been. The plaint!!T was knocked down, his skull was fractured, his face was cut, his eyes were injured and greatly weakened, the accident resulted in a large depression over the left eye and he was generally bunged up.

RECITAL ATTRACTS ATTENTION

SUES

DAMAGES

Jesse Pannenborg received a telegram yesterday morning from relatives at Davenport, la., to the effect that his uncle, Officer Henry Janssen had been shot In a street fight there and was seriously wounded. The particulars of the fight have not been learned, but that Mr. Janssen had

been shot in the neck, the bullet break- j The piano recital given last night in ing several bones and that he was in j Weis hall by the Misses Amelia Dibos

a very critical condition. He was tak- nd Agnes Kolb, the two music gradu-

en to tne hospital unconscious, and "i Jsrpns irnooi, proven iu has not regained consciousness as yet. J b excellent entertainment for the

Mr. Janssen is one of the leading friends of the graduates. Tie two officers on the Davenport police force, i young ladies were showered with and has made a very good record. He ' lowers and congratulations and at the has made many visits to Hammond ! c,ose were presented by the Rev. H. M. and is well known here. He has sever- plasteP of Sl- Joseph s church with l dantrhter who are also known hr. i Ko' medals. He gave a short address

Woman Charges Assault. Two affidavits were sworn out this morning by Mary Vinnette for the arrest of Charles Celower on two dif

ferent charges. The case will come up

before Judge Prest.

May Vinnette In one affidavit charges Celdwer with assault and bat

tery and in the other for carry con

cealed weapons. The case has not been set. but will probably come up for trial tomorrow

morning.

to receive initiation work. After the regular routine business is disposed of a big social session has been arranged, when will be followed by refresh-

Democrats go to Valpo. A representative delegation of Hammondites will Journey to Valparaiso this evening to hear William J. Bryan in his lecture. "The Spirit of the Times." By most of the visitors the trip will be made in autos. Among those who Intend to go are Judge Lawrence Becker, City Attorney John A. Gavit, John L. Rhode, Attorneys James K. and John M. Stlnson, S. E. Swaim, Frank Shine and John Young.

from their being the guests of Miss Maud Pannenborg, now of Michigan City. His many friends are anxiously waiting good news from him.

Charging that the United Boiler, Heating Foundry Co. of Hammond filed a mechanics' lien against the new building which was recently erected by Louis Helntz of this city and in this way clouded the title and prevented the borrowing of money with which to carry on his business of speculating in real estate, Louis Helntz now seeks $2,500 damages.

ALDERMEN EXCHANGE COMPLIMENTS (Continued from Page 1.)

In which lie congratulated the per

formers, not only the graduates of the school, but the other talent as well. He spoke highly of their accomplishments nd praised them for their perseverance and application, and said that they were greatly indebted to their teachers, the Sisters of Providence, under whom they had studied-

ell that the request had first been sub

mitted to the board, and that the orig- I inal one had been made long before the I

lighting company applied, but that Mr.

Arum was retusea oecause or me ordinance now in effect. He explained i

further that Mr. Arkin was refused

Attend Conference. The newly elected city officials of West Hammond were in .Chicago today in conference with States Attorney John Wayman relative the quo warranto pro

ceedings that have- been filed by the

village officials. In West Hammond to

day it was said that the purpose for the conference was to outline a course

jof hction in order that the city officials

might propertly defend themselves.

Elks Plan Big Time. The Elks are planning a big time at their meeting tomorrow night and all arrangements have been practically made. District deputy exalted ruler, Morris Nleser of Fort. Wayne, will mka an official visit at the Hammond lodge. No. 485. and a short talk is expected to be given by him, including short speeches from other members. There will be a considerable amount of business to be taken care of, and It is to be an important meeting. All Elks are requested to be present. A number of candidates are booked

Will Erect Flat Building. J. S. Blackmun has cold a residence next to the one in which he lives on Carroll street, and will at once commence the construction of a flat building on one of the other streets in Homewood- The new flat building will cost approximately $5,000.

Will Give Dance. - The musicians local No. 203, A. V. of M., have made arrangements for a big dance to be held Saturday night. May 8, at Huehn's hall. These dances occur annually and are generally attended by a large crowd.

ARB TOIT RBAOING THE TIMES f

SEEKS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

William A. Zumpfe through his attorney, E. G. Sproat, has started an action in the Lake superior court to foreclose a chattel mortgage against Fred M. Frenck of Hammond. It Is alleged In the complaint that Frenck promised to pay" back $132,

' which he borrowed, In several lnstall-

The eomnlftim was filed bv Attornev feet. He explained further that Mr,

Lincoln V. Cravens and related that it ! Arkin was encouraged to renew his! Is the business of the plaintiff to j request because of the permit granted .DOSTO. .KL66tS j.0U.ay. speculate in real estate. j to to the lighting company, said that j The board of public works at its sesIt is related that after the filing of! Mr. Arkin's sign would represent an sion this morning asked for bids on the the lien." which was for 1150. it was investment of 1200. i sprinkling of the macadam streets. Re-

impossible for him to make the neces

Permit Only Temporary.

sary loans for the purpose of carrying "There is this difference," said Mr. out certain deals, and that he was Markmueller, "the gas company has damaged accordingly. J only a temporary permit and the two posts that it has erected were put up "BURIES HER with the Idea of giving the property nTT?-CTPTT?XTn7ai 0',lers f the business district an idea XJXX X XjXVXiJNUXjO (of what the business district would

look like if it were uniformly lighted

"Jessie R. McKowan vs. George C. McKowan," called Judge Lawrence Becker, as he went over his docket yesterday. There was a moment's silence and then Attorney William If. Hickman stepped forward and said: "Judge, the

plaintiff in this action for a divorce is j my client and I am pleased to inform j this honorable court that she has

buried her differences with her hus-

ments of $11 each. He failed to make ! band and has decided to continue her

me payments ana it is now sougnt to journey along life's highway arm in

with such lights. It's an advertisement for the company, It Is true, but it is to promote the city beautiful idea. If we grant Mr. Arkin's request why shouldn't we grant the request of a saloonkeeper who would want to put up an illuminated beer keg." "Yes. I would like to put up some

kind of sign reading 'Pascaly the Tail

monstrances having been made on the j

following- street they will not be sprinkled this year: Condlt street from the State Line- to Hohman street, Carroll street from Calumet avenue to May street, Truman avenue from a point 34 feet east of Hohman street tq Calumet

avenue. Hoffman street from Hickory j street to Columbia avenue, Fayette' street from th Erie railroad to Oakley

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foreclose the mortgage.

Motions and Orders

arm with him who has been her helpmeet In the past." . , In other words, the plaintiff through her attorney dismissed the action. The court smiled and the lawyers present gave way to their levity as much as they dared under the circumstances-

kind of sign reading 'Pascaly the Tail- Jh i 1 . i mm or," broke in Councilman John Pas- rjjTit Jj . II John Kane then asked for the floor. JUL 11. 1 VJaa H 1 . 4 to explode a broadside to the effect j Or

4 Co

Filed in Superior Court. 7442. Room No. 1. William A. Cain John O. Bowers) vs. John Siemaszko et al. Suit on account. 7443. Room No. 1. William A. Cain John O. Bowers) vs. Theodore Krustkowski et al. Suit on account. 7444. Room No. 2. William A. Zumpfe (E. G. Sproat) vs. Fred M. Frencke. 7445. Room No. 2. William Brown M. M. Bruce) vs. Illinois Car and Manufacturing company. Personal injury. 7446. Room No. 3. Louis M, Helntz (L. V. Cravens) vs. United Boiler. Heating & Foundry Co. Cancel Hen and damages. 7447. Room No. 1. State of Indiana

I.nke Superior Ceart, Room 3io. 2. C11 1 T I T l r 1 m

McKown. piaintift dismisses this Xiniers Appearance. cause. , I Attorneys Deahl & Deahl of Goshen 6701. American Film Service. vsJ were in Hammond today and entered George H. Lewis et al. Defendant an appearance in the divorce case of Heintz flies cross-complaint set-! Stauffer vs. Stauffer, which was filed ting up suretyship. Find for hy Attorney William H. Sickman a few plaintiff on first paragraph of dy afro. complaint against defendant Lewis The Times article. In which the hus-

ior rina on second paragrapn i wiies menu were, "Now I'm through" said Kane with of complain against both defend- Printed, was copied verbatim in the a twenty-two rifle noise when in fact

is lur ii- ou ana sii.zs attor-1 u"tn papprn, ana. Attorney ueani ae-

clase that it aroused a great deal, of interest there for the reason that the parties to the action are so well known.

that the council favored a corporation rather than 'some poor devil'," as he '

expressed it. Mr. Kane was ,still on his feet when Councilman Cotton started to make some remarks on the question thinking that Councilman Kane had finished, but the old warrior did not propose to be unsaddled until he was ready to come down. l.aucr with Kane. "I have the floor now," he shotiat Councilman Cotton. "All right," and Cotton resumed his seat.

ney's fees without relief. Find for defendant Heintz on cross-complaint that he is surety on the note sued on and that execution Issue first against defendant Lewis and that property be exhausted before execution be Issued against defendant Heintz on second paragraph of complaint. Judgment. 6710. Delbert A. Pugh vs. V. Horace Messenger et al. By agreement of parties this cause is set for May 8, 1911. 6933. Find for plaintiff for $107.85 and H0 attorney's fees without relief. Foreclosure of special assessment lien on lot 1, Norlin's addition to Indiana Harbor. Judgment In rem finding for plaintiff for $82.64 and J8.25 attorney's fees, without relief. Foreclosure of special assessment

SUES ST. RAILWAY.

An action was filed in the Lake superior court by Attorney Frysinger in which Isabela Davis seeks to recover

120,000 damages for injuries which she vored in preference to an individual,"

is alleged to have received when she , he said

his colleagues had expected a thirteeninch gun report. Councilman Cotton spoke briefly along the lines argued by Markmueller and was followed by Councilman Nicholas Lauer, who supported Councilman Kane. 1 J "It is getting to be tiresome to have the businessmen hurl it into your

teeth that a corporation is to be fa-

CONTROLS EVERY UNIMPROVED LOT IN THE HEART OF THE OF THE CITY OF GARY. This Company will pave every street in the First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets.

attempted to board a car at the corners of Slate and Hohman streets in Hammond and is alleged to have been thrown -to the pavement through the sudden starting of the car. ,It Is alleged that the accident occurred Feb. 9, 19111. and" that the defendant Buffered internal Injuries.

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53 State St., Hammond, Ind.

Suits to Order

lis

RASHER DIVORCE CASE The Rasher divorce case iH proving exceedingly noisome. .' It cont inued all day today and promises not to be concluded until tomorrov. The divorce is being sought by Otllla Rasher, but her husband, Peter Rasher, Is contesting the suit. A. B. Steeman, the young man who has figured in the relations of this couple, Is frequently mentioned in the trial of the case. .It Is expected that

i the examination of this young man by

the attorney for the defense will prove the feaiure of the trial. Charles Heimbach swore on the witness stand that he had seen Steeman sitting in the hammock with Mrs. Rasher and he testified that he had seen her pick up notes that were dropped "by Steeman and evidently intended for her.

For

Years to Come

Decision Reserved. The case of the state vs. Margaret Hamilton has been tried and is awaiting a decision from Judge Ames. The decision will not be given out tonight, as there are a few legal questions which have arisen that will hinder Judge Ames from giving his decision until tomorrow morning.

WHY ARE KEAD.EI.:

TOU NOT A TIMES

Councilman Eastwood caused a flash in the pan with his opening statement when he said: "The city of Hammond is not being run by the business men of Hammond, but by this council and the sooner they understand that the better for all concerned." The sense of this statement which in itself would have been the height of lese mayesie to the sovereign electors of the community, who are under the impression that- they have servants rather than dictators in the council, was modified

by the speaker in a second thought when he explained that it would be a detrimental policy to permit each and every business man to put up an ornamental advertising lamp when and where he pleased, "but if it is the sense of the business men." he continued, "to have a uniform lighting system all well and good, and we should be guided by their wishes." The question whether Mr. Arkin's communication should be referred back to the board of public works and the permit refused was put to a vote and all voted In favor with the exception of Councilmen Moriarity, Kane and Lauer, who voted "No." Councilmen Kchuta and Whitaker were absent. The discussion did ' not end there, however, for after ifte adjournment Councilmen Kane and Markmueller

took it up again, Markmueller telling Kane he (Kane) took the narrow view of the situation, and Kane telling the nortfi side representative that he took a still narrower view by taking his cue from the Northern Indiana Gas & Klectric Light Co. Councilman Kane repeated the statement until Councilman Markmueller resented the statement in no uncertain words. A communication was received from

the properties of the Gary Land Company, situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will-be the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workmen. Compare the price of our improved Lots with those south of the Company's properties. A clear title to every lot.

Is this not Reason Enough?

Why you should purchase property for residential purposes in the First Subdivision? Beautifully situated, high and dry, accessible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business center of the city. A few unsold lots in the First Subdivision ranging in price from $350 to $950.

The

Gary Lamdl Co