Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 273, Hammond, Lake County, 8 May 1911 — Page 5
Monday, May 8, 1911.
THE TIMES.
IN THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
A. M. TURNER, HAMMOND, TREASURER LAKE COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB.
LAKE COUNTY I COURTS AT A GLANCE
UKIii SITERIOR COIRT NO. 1. JiwIk Virgil S. Reiter. Offfirlnl AuDounrtmrit.
The court requests The Times to announce to the attorneys of the county that Tuesday of thin week, the flrst day of the new term, will be devoted to the call and to the setting of the cases In his court. Wednesday Judge Reiter will begin five weeks' trial of civil jury rases. After that he will have two weeks' trial of civil court cases. lake: s item i on cocrt ko. a. Jodgo Lawrence Becker. otloe to Attorney. The attorneys are hereby notified that on Tuesday after Judge Reiter has finished setting cases in court No. 1 the lawyers will adjourn to room No. 2. where Judge Lawrence Becker will go through the call and set the cases In his court for the term. Wednesday Judge Becker will begin two weeks trial of civil court cases. The remaining weeks of his term will be devoted to civil jury cases. LAKE Sll'ERIOK COIIIT NO. S. J a dice Johannes Kopelke. Court convened in Hammond this morning for the remaining three weeks of Judge Kopelke's term in this ctty. The morning hours were taken up with the setting of the cases and most of the attorneys were in attendance in court while courts Nos. 1 and 2 were idle. The flrst week will be devoted to civil court cases and the remaining two weeks to civil jury cases. LAKE CIRCI IT COURT. Crows Point. Jndgre "William C. McMahan. First week of the April term, also including Monday, May 15, will be devoted to civil jury cases. Fourth Tuesday, May 13, to and including the
fifth Tuesday. May 25, civil court cases. 3rd Monday, May 8. -Cae Disposed Of. 7999. Bruce vs. Davis et al. Passed for the term. J.145. Aldea vs. Ilinois Steel Co. Dismissed for the want of prosecution. 305. Krug et al vs. Krug et al. Passed for term. S315. Stachura vs. C. L. S. & S. B. Ry. Co. Passed for term. Court adjournel after a brief session. Cases on call tomorrow are: 3rd Tuesday. tMay O. 8491. State ex rel Kaiding vs. Buratinskl. 8433. Struebig- et al vs Post. S315. lghy vs. Cain Construction Co. LAKE SIPEniOR COIRT. Special Judge D. J. Moras. Otilia Rasher vs. Peter Rasher. Suit
for a divorce. McMahon & Conroy for the plaintiff. Crumpaeker. Crumpack-j er & Tinkham for the plaintiff. Case concluded so far as the introduction of testimony is concerned. Arguments to be heard Monday. I LAKE CIRCIIT fOlRT. I Special Judge Frank Pattee. I
Wednesday, ,May 10, is set for the hearing of the arguments on the special findings of fact in the case of Carl Bauer et al. vs. the school city of Hammond.
Crumpaeker while employed as a paper hanger there .and Joe Dora, who was arrested in the Standard district yesterday on the charge of mistreating a little girl, will both be haled before the grand Jury this week, when the Inquiry into their alleged crimes is begun. This is part of the work that will be undertaken by the first grand Jury that has been called by Judge Lawrence Becker since his appointment to office.
ENGINEER NAMES CO-RESPONDENT
I !
Following the filing of a suit for separata malntainence an. 19, 1910 by Attorney Georga B. Sherer Caroline Schuberth haa begun an action for a divorce against her .husband. George Schuberth, through Attorney ohn Gavlt. Tha couple were married Nov. 8, 1SS7 and were separated March 21, 190'J. They have three children. A Mrs. Walsh of Chicago is named as the corespondent in the case. It is charged in the complaint that Schuberth contributed to her support and neglected his own wife and famw. It Is charged that he would become intoxicated and would curse and swear at his family. It is related in the complaint that it was necessary at time to sek shelter at
, the homes of friends and neighbors in 'order to aVoid personal injury. j At other times it was necessary for
the entire family to use force to restrain Schuberth when he was intoxicated. It is said that he would get drunk Saturday and that it was necessary for the family to remain home all day Sunday to take care of him. Schuberth is a locomotive engineer. The plaintiff asks for $2,500 alimony and all other relief.
DORSE Y MAY GET OFF. In the case of the state of Indiana
vs. Henry Dorsey the defendant may be released on a technicality. At least Attorney Milo Bruce took steps in that direction when he filed an instrument In the Lake superior court this morn
ing in which the defendant moves to strike out that portion of the judg
ment which reads, "And disfranchised
for ten years."
Bruce claims that this was put in
the judgment against Dorsey when it
was not a part of the verdict returned
by the jury. He claims that he has at least once instance In which the upper courts have ruled that an error of this
kind invalidates the entire Judgment.
DATE SET LATER. Briefs Are Filed in Castleman Case. The attorneys In quo warranto proceedings to oust Morris N. Castleman from the office of councilman of Gary, on the relations of the state, appeared in court this morning; and filed briefs. A date for a hearing will be set for later in the week. The case of the state vs. Alderman Gibson of Gary, who is charged with accepting a bribe, did not come up in court this morning. Assistant State's Attorney Ralph Ross said that in all probability the Gibson case will not come up until the September term.
Must Answer to Grand Jury W. J. Fox, who is charged with stealing a diamond ring from Mrs. Peter
Issues Made Up.
The issues were made up In the case of Weston vs. the State Mutual Life
Insurance company and the case will
go to trial in the Lake superior court,
room Ko. 1, next Wednesday.
Filed in Superior Court. 7464. Kdward G. Wlhleln (Abe Otten
heimer) vs. Thomas Brenclc et aL
Foreclosure of mortgage.
7463. Caroline Schuberth (J. A. Gav-
it) vs. George Schuberth. Divorce
7467. Louis Fischer (Kennedy &
' Shunk) vs. Mik Fischer. Petition
for guardian.
7468. Etta Mander Orcutt (McMahon
A Conroy) vs. Andrew J. Smith.
Transferred disallowed claim.
Sues Father's Estate.
Etta Mander Orcutt of Hobart has started an action in the Lake superior
court at Hammond in which she seeks to recover approximately $1,600 for
services which she rendered her fath er as a clerk in his store.
She alleges in the complaint that her father and her mother were estranged
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class meet. The meet brought out the fact that there is some very good material In the team this year.
Some god records have been made.
Captain Gavlt is confldent that hia team will make a good showing , in the
Northern Indiana High School meet
that is to be held at South Bend next
Saturday.
Eagles Plan Big Affair.
The Hammond Aerie of Eagles haa a big meeting scheduled for Wednesday this week. A number of candidates are to be Initiated and the evening Is to be closed with a social session. It has been some time since the Eagles have had anything quite so good as Is promised for Wednesday night, and accordingly a large attendance is promised.
their seventh-year. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion, and the choir, with organ and violin accompaniment, added to solemnity of the servicea by a well song program.
Family Recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Bernhart Becker of 280 North Hohman street and their little child, who were overcome by sewer gas In their flat last Thursday night, have about completely recovered from the effects of their experience. Mrs. Becker suffered the most. The partial asphyxiation of the family was due to faulty construction of the sewer drain. Dr. W. D. Weia was called to administer to the family, and In his capacity as secretary of the board of health, or
dered the defect remedied.
Board Meets Today. The board of public works at its session this morning adopted confirmatory resolutions providing for the extension of Monroe and Carroll street. The contract and bond of the Ahlborn Construction company for the 119th street pavement was accepted. Eric Lund's contract for the remodeling of the city hall was also accepted.
The bids for the Bauer and Becker, street sewers were opened and taken )
under advisement until Wednesday. The contract for the coal for the fire stations and city hall was awarded to J. J. Dibos & Son that Arm having been the lowest bidder. Notice is to be sent through the clerk
notifying the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Light Company, the Postal Telegraph Company and the Chicago Telephone companies to reset their poles on Sheffield avenue because of the pavement that is going in from Gostlin to Hoffman streets.
Trip Across Lake.
Harvey Gostlin and John Gafney took
a trip across the lake on the steamer
Puritan Saturday. They went to Hoi
land and then visited a farm which is owned by Gafney on the outskirts of
the city. They returned to Hammond
by train Sunday.
visit with friends and relatives in
Crawfordsville. Ind.
Mrs. L. A. Minard will entertain the
members of the Ideal Book Club at her home in Doty street thla evening instead of Tuesday evening which is the evening for the regular meeting.
Mrs. Harvey Gostlin will entertain
the members of the Embroidery Club at an afternoon party today at her home in Carroll stret. It Is the weekly club meeting at which embroidery work will be the leading feature of enter
tainment. Mrs. Eliza Ellison of 725 State Line street has returned from a three months visit among friends and relatives at Louisville. Lexington and North Middletown, Ky. Mrs. Lou Moris and son Charles of State street were the guests of Mrs. Pack Evans at her home in East Chicago Saturday. Miss Florence Loverldge has returned to her home in Web street after an over Sunday visit with Miss Pauline Sauerman of Crown Point. The members of the Garfield Clu will meet in the parlors of the First
Christian church In Calumet avenue this evening for their regular bi-
and son, Ingraham I monthly meeting. A large attendance
Mrs. H. W. GUI
have returned home after a few weeks 'of members is desired
and finally separated. She then went
to live with her father and agreed to keep store for him and in return he agreed to give her the store at the time of his death.
He is now dead, and as there were
no provisions for the disposal of ln
estate site asks that she be given ft a week for her services as clerk.
Case Is Put Over. The case of the Gary & Interurban
Railroad vs. the city of Gary et al. which was to have come up in the Lake Superior court today for a hearing on
the question of making a temporal y Injunction permanent was put over for a week.
The question of making the injunc
tion permanent on the city of Gary's cross complaint will also come up at
that time. Senator Frank Gavit was in the city today and said that legal matters do not interest him any moro unless they are injunctions or writs of mandate.
MEETING OF MINISTERS AT KENTL1D
The Rev. W. F. Switzer of the Metho
dist Episcopal church left this after
noon for Kentland to attend a session of the Ministerial association of the
district.
The program for the sessions this evening and tomorrow is full of live
church topics which will be discussed, The program is as follows: MONDAY MORNING 7:30 Devotional Service, J. B. McNary, East Chicago. Address "Church Federation," Rev C. E. Bacon, D. D-, Chicago. TUESDAY MORNING S. :30 Exposition and Prayer. J. W Walker, Goodland.
9 Debates, "Is the Outlook for Ev
angelical Christianity in This Country
Encouraging?" Affirmative, H. P. Ivey,
Indiana Harbor; Negative, A. W. Smith,
Medary ville. General Discussion.
10 "The Depauw Endowment," L. S.
Smith, Greencastle. Recess. 10:30 "The Preacher and Hia Bus! ness," J. M. Avann, Valparaiso.
11 "Recruiting the ministry,-' M. C.
Wright, Whiting. 11:30 "Can the 'Dead Line' Be In
definitely Postponed," R. H. Crowder,
Remington.
THROWS HATGHET AT
DOG AND HITS MAN
ORPHEUM CROWDED.
Tonight the vaudeville bill at the
Orpheum will be changed for the first
time since the opening of the season, and Manager St. Clair states that the bill will be stronger than ever.
He Is pleased with the success that
has already attended his efforts. Last night at 7:30 the house was filled to
its full capacity. It Is understood that this Is the flrst time in the history of he theater that the house has actually been filled.
Even the second performance at
tracted such a large crowd that all but
a few rows of seats were filled. Man
ager St. Clair says that he is going to keep up the high character of the acts
nd he thinks the liberal patronage
will continue.
Electric fans have been installed and
will be in operation tonight, so that there need be no fear that the theater will not be properly ventilated.
Fox Is Bound Over. Jacob Fox, who stole a diamond ring at the home of Mrs. Peter Crumpaeker while he was doing some work there Saturday was brought up before Judge Barnett this morning. He did not plead guilty to having taken the ring and Judge Barnett bound him over' to the grand jury and put him under $500 bonds. He said he found the ring on the floor and picked it P and put it in his pocket and did not want to gjve it back because he thought they would then accuse him of stealing the ring. He also took another ring belonging to Mrs. Crumpacker's daughter, which he said belonged to him, until her daughter claimed the ring.
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I SOCIAL HEWS CONTLNUX.D
i
FROM PAGE TWO.
MEETING OF SPIRITUAL SOCIETV. Interesting services were held by the
First Spiritual- Society of Hammond in Weis Hall in State street last evening
with a large number in attendance. The regular message bearer, Mrs. Emma
Kroer was present and gave several
messages. Mrs. Leah Corkey gave a
short lecture and the Rev. Thomas of
Chicago gave an address and assisted In the message work. The Rev.
Thomas was also present at the meet
ing a week ago and gave an interesting lecture. For the first time in the history of the Hammond society two mediums gave messages at the same time they were Mrs. Addle Clyhprne of Chi
cago with Mrs. Kroer of Hammond. An entertainment will be given the latter part of the month for the benefit of the society. The members meet regularly every Sunday evening at eight
o'clock and the Lyceum for children at.
two o'clock at Weis Hall. 98 State street. The public is cordially invited
to attend any or all of the services. CARD OF TH.VK5. We wish to thank friends and neighbors for their kindness and floral tributes also Rev. Arthur Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs. Schneider and Miss Harriett
Ferris.
IRA GEYER AND MOTHER.
MRS.' FOWLER. Death of Joseph Phillips.
Joseph Phillips died last night at his
home in Hegewisch after a five weeks"
illness of blood poisoning.
The funeral services will be held from the home on Wednesday afternoon, May 10, at 1 o'clock. FOR REN'T--Furnished rooms for lifrht Mr. Phillips was 82 years old and was a brother of the late Mrs. Henry Huehn. He Is survived by a wife and two children and a wide circle of friends, who will mourn the news of his death. He was a member of company K, Illinois infantry.
First Communion. A class of 154 went to first communion at All Saints' Catholic church yesterday. The solemn services were held
at S o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. E. F.
Barrett officiated, and preached a sermon appropriate for the occasion.
The class includes all the boys and girls of school age who have attained
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Mr. Haehnel Will Not Be Signed up by Any of the League Teams.
The patrol wagon was called to the north side yesterday afternoon, where William Haehnel was causing a lot of trouble and threw a hatchet at a man sitting in front of his house. . Haehnel, who threw the hatchet, said he did not throw it at the man, but at a dog that was near him. Officer Law, who arrested him, said he did not see a dog near where the hatchet was thrown. ' He was brought up 'befro Judge Barnett and was fined $10 and costs. Haehnel employed Attorney George B. Sheererfor the trial and an appeal asked for. A ?200 appeal bond was given. Haehnel will be taken to the superior court and charged with a felonious attempt.
Situation Quiet. The labor situation was' quiet today, both in building circles and on the railroads which are affected by the striko jot the maintenance of way men on the Western Indiana railroad and the Indiana Harbor Belt Une. J. If. McClay broke ground today foi the Lincoln-Jefferson University administration building which Is to go up at the corner of Hohman and Ogden streets.
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To Celebrate Day. At the meeting of the W. H. Calkins Post G. A. R. a committee was appointed to arange plans for co-operation in order to celebrate Memorial Day In a fitting manner this year. The Rev. George Streeter is the chairman of the committee which Is to meet this evening to make the arrangements.
Seniors Win Meet. The first tryout of the Hammond track team was held Saturday aftersoon when the seniors won an inter-
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