Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 274, Hammond, Lake County, 9 May 1911 — Page 5
Tuesday, May 9, 1911.
THE TIMES.
I IN THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
Koenke shall have the custody of the child, after which it shall go back to the Helnes for a month. In this manner the grandparents and the father will alternate in the possession of the child.
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE
GiBSQfl CASE TO GOME
UP flEXT MONDAY
LAKE SIPERIOR COt'RT 70. X. JtattKO Vtra;tl 9. Heller.
This morning was devoted to the j aatl Tk. t.lat rt . i r i 1 4tiFv caJ
which was to have begun Wednesday ; Judge Becker Will Hear No-
was postponed until Monday on account
of the Inability of the court to get any of the lawyers to go to trial before that
ituc; xui tun iiiq tcniaiiiuoi v. week a number of special matters will j
be taken up. Thursday th case of state ex rel. Qreenwald vs. Albert Lewis will be tried. John Gavit is associated with Ralph TV. Ross for the relator and W. J. McAleer for the defense. lake: superior covrt so. z. Judge Ij wreuce Becker. Following the call in Judge Reiter's
ARGUE FOR NEW TRIAL
Attorney William J. Whinery and
Attorney Fred Crumpacker, who were
respectively the attorneys for the defendant and the plaintiff in the case of Gillespie vs. the Inland Steel compa
ny in which a Jury rendered a verdict for $12,000 damages, argued the defendant's motion for a new trial be
fore Judge Virgil S. Relter of the Lake
superior court this afternoon.
torious Bribery Charges Next Week.
The case f Walter Gibson, the Gary alderman who is charged with grafting, will come up before Judge Lawrence
Becker in room No. 2 of the Lake
Superior Court net Monday. In this case tho Commercial Club is
court Judge Becker went through the.DRck ot th6 prosecution and has em
ail in his court. At the hour of going . ployed Altornev H. V. McCracken to in-
pear with the relator, Charles E.
Greenw-ald. prosecuting attorney of the
Thirty-first Judicial District.
It will be remembered that Gibson is charged with having accepted a bribe of $25 from a Junk dealer who wanted a certain ordinance passed. He is said to have been caught with the money on
his person but Attorney Joseph Conroy
of the firm of McMahon and Conroy,
who is appearing for the defendant. Is
confident that he will be able to clear
his client.
The trial of Oscar Schmidt, charged with assault and battery, a case which is closely related to the Gibson graft
case, will immediately follow.
to press the cases had not yet been set. Beginning tomorrow Judge Becker will begin two weeks of civil court cases. The remaining weeks of his term will be devoted to civil Jury cases. lake: superior court no. a. Judge Jnhasnei Kopelke. Judge Kopelke is taking up Tuesday's call of civil court cases today.
Goddard vs. Goddard was heard and continued for the further introduction of evidence. Caart Disposed Of. 1 All of the following cases were passed for the term: Third Tondar, May 8. 8491. State e rel Kaldlng vs. Buratinskl. 8433. Strueblg et al vs Post. "8315. Vghy vs. Cain Construction Co. The following are the civil Jury cases on call tomorrow: 8847. Gelsel, Exra, vs. city of Gary. 884. Geisel, John, vs. city of Gary. 8568. Radovochlck, Joseph, vs. RitterConley Mfg. Co. 8558. "W'llhelm, Katie, vs. Gary & Interurban. 8879. Huber. Albert C, aflm., vs. Illinois Steel Co. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, pedal Judge D. J. Moran.
Otllia Rasher vs. Peter Rasher. Suit for a divorce. McMahon & Conroy for the plaintiff. Crumpacker, Crumpacker Ac Tlnkham for the plaintiff. Case taken under advisement. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Special Judge Frank Pattee. Wednesday, May 10, is set for the hearing ef the arguments on the special findings of fact in the case of Carl Bauer et al. vs. the school city of Hammond.
TRIAL CALENDAR.
court, room No. 3,
Court cases, April
lovo runun 4870 i4ensl 4923 Sax v
BANK SUES CARMODY.
In an action filed in the Lake Super
ior, court this morning George Eder, president of the Cttisen's German National Bank of Hammond, has started suit against Martin H. Carmody in
which he seeks to recover $500 on a
judgment. Attorney J. K. Stinson filed
the suit. .
The complaint alleges that following
the action in which Carmody was fined
$i.00 in the circuit court at Crown
Point, George Eder went on his bond
for $500 as surety.
The complaint alleges that the de
fendant is now & non-resident of Indi
ana and has no property and effects ex
cept a sum of money in the bank.
The complaint aleges that the plain
t'ff is now compelled to pay $500 by
virtue of the provisions of the bond
which make him liable for that amount
fallowing the failure of the defendant
to appear for trial and he asks Judg
ment for that amount. Attachment and
garnishment proceedings were . also
started so that Eder could get posses
sion of the' funds.
wife some distance away, and when he
eaehed the scone Stevens let go of her
and 8he fell over, badly scared and gasping for breath. -
Officer Trost placed him under ar
rest and brought him to the police station to await trial tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Stevens was taken Into the
house at 334 Indiana avenue, belonging
to Mrs. Merchant, where the lives.
Sh was not seriously hurt, but badly scared and bore the marks of her husband's fingers on her throat, and had Officer Trost not arrived in time it
would be hard to tell what the outcome would have been.
When searched at the police station
It was found that Stevens had an open knife in his pocket. What he was do
ing with the knife open Is not known. Stevens claimed he had been drinking
nd was intoxicated. He said he did
not know what he was doing.
The couple have only been married
but a few months, and what the cause of their trouble is not known. Stevens
is 32 years old.
SCHEDULE
TRIAL CALENDAR. Lake superior court, room No. 1, Hon. -W S. Reiter, Judge. Civil Jury cues, second week. May term, 1911. Second Monday, May 15. 8871 Weston vs. State Mutual Life. 3882 Klssling vs. Inland Steel. 5598 Williams vs. Gary & Interurban. 57S9 Ishkovics vs. Petrofski. Second Tuesday, May 18.
5810 Steman vs. Rascher. 6082 Selz-Schwab vs. Zablen. 6126 Dangler, admr., vs. Prudential Life. . 6135 Boardman vs. H.f W. A C. El. 8152 Williams vs. Marshall. Second Wednesday, May 17. 618T. Kitehell vs. 20th Century H. & V. Co. 6307 Glostovicn vs. H., W. & E. C. El. Ry. 353 Vizlay vs. Grasselll Chemical. 63?8 Hahn vs. Hammond Distilling Co. 6413 Grodsjiski vs. Insurance Co. of 111 Second Thursday, May 18. 6414. Montau vs. Westchester Fire Ins. 6242 Shortz vs. Pierce. 6442 Dolson vs. Minas. 8582 Yango vs. American Maize P, Co. 6589 Holmstrom, admr., vs. Standard Forging.Second Friday, May 19. 6605 Hess, pro ami, vs. Friedman. 6619 Fanya, adm., vs. Inland Steel. 6624 Detrlck vs. American Conduit Co. 6631 Calumet Lbr Co. vs. Smith.
NEW LAWYER. Allen Twyman of Louisville, Ky., will hereafter be located in the law office of Abe Ottenheimer of East Chi
cago. Ottenheimer, like a number of other lawyers In this locality, finds it difficult to look after his business in the various courts of his county, and as he is not in partnership with any other lawyer he is compelled to have an office man. Twyman comes well recommended by H. F. Meikle of Hammond, who knew him before he located In East Chicago.
Lake superior Judge Kopelke.
term, 1911. Third Tuesday, May 9. 7369 Goddard vs. Goddard. 5793 Ahlborn vs. Glover. 360S Schrage vs. Pitsele. 3991 Liquid Carbonic vs. Greenfield. 4267 Paxton Lbr Co. vs. Kaiser. 4356 Moore vs. Calumet Land. 4814 Dobos vs. Cherry. 4752 Longby vs. Longby.
4805 Schultz vs. Rice.
ey vs. Hensley.
,-s. Coljanovich.
4951 Knoenda vs. Chlsnick. 5008 Petition for Road Cedar Crk. 6059 Ballard vs. Barton. 5327 Mitrlck vs. East Chicago. 5361 Heard vs. Heard. 5459 Bridge vs. Morris. 5756 Reves vs. Halmstead. 6095 Manhattan Lbr vs. Maszo. 7160 DIetel vs. Peo. Third Wednesday, May 10. 7324 LeRoy vs. Halton. 6368 Oehne vs. Crikcshmer. 5710 Tolleston L, & C. Co. vs. Dietrich. 6256 Matenberg vs. Starlassak. 6884 Urbahns vs. L H. Belt Ry. 6948 Hamilton vs. City of Hammond. 6979 Reich vs. Reich. 7019 Dobbins vs. Meece. 7024 Williams vs. Simko. 7039 Georgia vs. Brush.
7071 Eagle etc.. vs. Wolper. 7269 Calumet Lbr vs. Daegling. 7289 Tossetti vs. Vapinski. 7314 Messenger vs. Henderson. Third Thursday, May 11. 8531 Yakubowskl vs. Judiekas. 5869 Hubbard etc., vs. Vrsom. 6262 Cruets vs. Klzelbach. 6451 Kleihege vs. Moffet. 6461 Green ' ASons vs. Colson. 6462 Green & Sons vs. Mattera. 470 Stufig vs. Gallagher. 6507 Barson vs. Grant. 6587 Kulcsan vs. Kulcsan. 6696 Gross vs. Gross. 6608 Shorts vs. Shorts. 6636 BIrkhan vs. Birkhan. 6680 Hiller vs. Hlller. 6S15 Markle vs. Markle. 6852 Baker vs. Baker. 6858 Kuczynskl vs. Lasabyk. 6940 Brown vs. Walter. 6106 Bide vs. Movar.
7120 Zeigenhagen vs. Estate of Busse.
7135 Kollar vs. Hornak. 73 09 Sorrow vs. Sorrow. Third Friday, May 12. 4902 Carson vs. Hequemborg. 5551 Dennehy & Co. vs. Rogers. 6490 Xash-Dowdle Co. vs. LJustine, 7229 Stafford vs. Stafford.
Here
IS AN OPPORTUNITY to get money to pay all your small bills. We will loan you 35 for 50 weeks at 84c per week. Other amounts at same proportion, from (5 to $100. Loans made on household goods, pianos, cattle, horses and wagons, etc. Write or 'phone us today and our agent will call and explain to you how we loan money privately at low rates. Loans made In Gary, Hammond, HobartEast Chicago. Indiana Harbor, Whiting, Crown Point, Chesterton and Valparaiso. Name Street & No Town INDIANA LOIN COMPANY Phone 322, Cor. 6th & Broadway,
216 Gary Building, Gary, Ind.
WORK HELD UP. Judge Johannes Kopelke of room No,
3 of the Lake superior court, heard
part of the evidence in the case of
Goddard vs. Goddard, , an action for a dlvorc but put the case over pending the introduction of some additional testimony. He was unable to go through his' call of court cases until noon today on account of the fact that the lawyers were busy going through the call in rooms number one and two.
OUT FOR
TRACKMEN
The Hammond High School Athletic association has completed its athletic schedule and the first trip will be to South Bend, May 13. where the boys
will take part in the track and field meet of the Northern Indiana Athletic
association.
The young athletes are working hard
each evening after school and expect to bring home some of the laurels
from South Bend Saturday.
On May 20 the I. H. A. A. state mee
will be held at Fort Wayne. The Ham
raona nign scnooi will sena a team o
about eight men there.
On May 27 the 1 Lake county high
school meet will be held at Crown
Point This Is the contest the boy
are working the hardest for, as they
have all hopes of winning the banner again they have brought back with them many times before.
COUNTY SEAT HEADS
M HOTEL TALK
(Special to Thb Tjmes.) Crown Point, lnd., May 9. A new
and modern hotel for Crown Point is
posibility and probability In the near
future if a deal now being formulateJ
Is realized. Interested parties are con
sidering the forming of a stock company to build and conduct a modern hotel and already enough stock has been subscribed to make the plan feasible. The site of the present commercial hotel or that of the annex across
the street has been mentioned as tlw
probable location for the new hotel In
the event of its construction. The advent of a new and modern hotel In
Crown Point would be a big step toward
its material advancement.
1 . . O'CONNOR IS LANDED
IN JAIL
(Continued from Page 1.)
not know this. He did not stop to hear his mission. " Still plotting; and Planning. Since the two little girls charged Finneran with a criminal assault upon them for which he has been indicted by the Cook county grand jury and for which he has been arrested and placed under $3,500 bond, he and Carmody and O'Connor, who charged by the girls with having attempted the same crime, they have slept little. Their daya have been devoted to regaining lost ground which they held because of their positions -and their nights were devoted to plotting and planning how to do this. The incarceration of O'Connor was unexpected. This alone would not have been so bad, for O'Connor Is a follower not a leader. Carmody, the real brains, is gone, but he is expected to show up at any time, but in the meaotimo Finnernan is unable to make connections. Public- opinion as o the value of the trio to the community has already been decided. Only the action of the building trades' council and the de
cent element among the electrical
workers is now awaited.
Judge Joseph Ibach, who is one of the officers of the grand commandery, is one of the big figures at the session
and local Knight Templars expect to
sea him elevated to a higher position at the time of election of officers.
Bank Has a Birthday. The observance of the fifth anniversary of the establishment of the Citizen's German National bank was a great success. All day long the new bank waj thronged with visitors and patrons who called to extend their congratulations. President George der was very much pleased with the kindly interest
shown. and Cashier Harry Johnson was delighted at the general Interest displayed. . One of the first persons to congratulate President Eder and Cashier Johnson was Cashier W. C. Belman of tho fc'Irst National bank, across the street.
Doro a Slavonian. The Servians of the Standard dls trict in Hammond object strenuously to the statement that John Doro, the brute who mistreated a little girl on Sunday, Is a Servian. They disclaim any kinship in nationality with him and say that he is a Slavonian.
MAU.WHO CHOKED MFEJSIIBBESTEB Charles Stevens Charged With Brutal Act by Officer Jim Trost.
Charles E. Stevens of 334 Indiana avenue was found choking his wife on the street lh front of their rooming house early this afternoon. Officer Trost saw him choking his
state line safer for himself, was at
Kowalski's saloon, near the Polish cemetery. West Hammond. In front of the place stood a horse and buggy which he had hired In Riverdale. He was hungry and had ordered two sandwiches. Between bites he was busy with the telephone calling up riends. "What's in The Times tonight about us." he Inqured of one party over the
'phone. He did not hear the end of the article for Officer OkroJ of the West Hammond police department stepped into the place. He did not know Carmody, but Carmody knevt him, and his always active mind figured out the situation in a flash. He left his sandwich unfinished. To unhitch the horse would possibly mean a loss of time. Had the officer actually
wanted him Carmody arould have made his "get away," so quickly did he leave. He did not stop for his coat n the buggy. His union card showing his membership In local 571 Of the electrical workers was in it. Ofter it had
helped it through many a tight place, but he left it too, and it is still in the possession of the West Hammond police. The did nit want him. The officer stepped into the saloon to inform
the saloonkeeper about some matter regarding his license, but Carmody did
KENTLAND PROGRAM.
The program for Tuesday at the M,
K. Ministerial association meeting in session at Kentland, which Rev. Swltz-
er Is attending, this afternoon, is as follows: TUESDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 Devotions, C- E. Beebee, Star city. "The Indiana Methodist Hospital," W, E. McKenzle, Indianapolis. - 2 "Our Advocates," Dan B. Brummitt, D. D., Chicago. 2:20 "The Philippines and Protestant , Christianity," Isaac B. Harper, Michigan City. Recess. ; 3 "How to Make a Great Sunday School," W. E. Carpenter, Brazil. 3:45 "The Knights of Methodism." W. F. Switzer, Hammond. 4 Where Shell We Place the Emphasis on the Benevolences?" T. J. Ev-
ehett. Brook. 4:20 "How Can We Maintain the Interest in Our Churches During the Summer Months?" H. G. Weston, Winamae. Miscellaneous Business. 7:30 Praise Service, J. Paris Cox, Wheeler. ' Address "Men for Men, Many by
Man," Rev. W. O. Shepherd, D. D.. Chicago. Adjournment'.
Pythians Hold Meeting. The Knights of Pythias held their regular meeting last night, and nothing came up before the lodge but the regular routine work. As there was no candidate to receive degree work the lodge was closed at anearly hour.
Dr. Jackson Returns. Dr. Mary Jackson, who has been in the Elisabeth Thompson hospital In Chicago for many weeks owing to an operation which she had to undergo for gall stones returned' to her home in Indiana avenue this morning, she had
recovered sufficiently to make the trip, and while she Is on the high road to recovery she Is still quit weak. Her many friends are glad to hear that she is home again.
Changes at City Hall. A number of men are at work tearing
out the portion in the ofnc formerly
occupied by J. F. Kuhlman at the city hall. Arrangements are being made to remodel the two rooms, so the police patrol can be kept there. The patrol has been kept in a room at Fire Station No. 1 and owing to tho distance between the fire station and the city hall. It took considerable time to go down and get the machine. It will save a lor. of labor-and will be handy when a call Is sent in.
City Officials Cited. The city officials of West' Hammond have been cited to appear in court, in Chicago in the quo warranto proceedings that have ben started to oust them from office, next Tuesday, May 16.
They will be compelled to appear In court by their attorney and show the court by want right they may hold office. This Is expected to determine whether or not the city or the village officers may hold office.
Building Permits. Lot 87 V of east 50 feet of lot 8, block 8, Hellbergs Oak Ridge addition: 552 Sibley street: Morris Bros., contractors; C. M. Peterle. owner $1,600 Lot 33, block 3. East Lawn ad- fe ditlon; Michigan avenue; N. J. Falconbury,"- owner and contractor . 2,000
1AE TOO KKAiMXC THE TIME it
RHEUMATISM
, any Kind, aiao Liver. Kidney, turn
Sbago. stomaen &. Blood Diseases cured by Penn s Sure Safe &. Speedy
1
Cure any 2 So and 7 3c at Drusllsts
or by mail. Denn's R. C. C.
boiumous. unto.
Kolb's Drug Store
JURY CASES PUT OVER. Although Judge Reiter expected to be able to begin the trial of some of the Jury cases on his calendar Wednesday, he found that he cojld not get any of the lawyers to try their cases until ! Monday and accordingly put olf the j call of civil Jury cases in his court unI til that time. He has a number of cases set for that day. In the interim I he will take up a number of special ) matters, the most Important of which . Is the case of the state of Indiana ex i rel. Charles Oreenwald, on complaint ! of Charles Petzele, vs. Albert Lewis, I chief of police of the city of East Chicago.
WANT POSSESSION j OF YOUNG CHILD The case of Theodore Heine vs. Charles Koenke, in which the custody of the little 8-year-old daughter of Charles Koenke is sought by the father, was tried in the Lake superior court yesterday. The child is now in the care of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Heine, and the judge decreed that she should remain there until June 15.
The Straube Piano c Music Co. will sell you a high grade Straube Piano direct from its factory in Hammond at factory price. Xo mid1 dlemen's profits or commissions for you to pay. A direct saving of seventy-five or one hundred dollars. All Straube Pianos guaranteed, the best of workmanship, material and perfect even scale. To hear and see a Straube Piano is to want one. Our prices are right, and one price to all. When you buy a piano from the Straube Piano and Music Company you are dealing with a OnePrice House; all pianos sold according to their grade. i Easy Monthly or Weekly Payments if Desired.
Knights at Capital. The grand commandery of Knights Templars of Indiana convene this evening at Indianapolis, and local Masona are at the state capital to participate
In the functions and festivities which
are on the program today ana tomor
row. Dr. H. E. Sharrer. Joseph Hutton and George O. Mallett are among those who are in attendance and others
may go down this evening.
if mMm&rM II" I ORES AM. 1 EOlrM: ft? SnjxCV Its use a profectlca'iind a jiffK
r
traube Piano "Music
Co
629 S. flohman St.
Hammond
HOUSEKEEPERS Just a Moment of Your Time in Regard to Pare Food
Cookie
Utensil
s
They are the Latest and Most Scientific Cooking Utensils Yet Produced. FOR CLEANLINESS, DURABILITY AND GENERAL USEFULNESS THEY HAVE NO EQUAL.
THE MATERIAL FROM WHICH THESE VESSELS ARE MADE IS
- r
A PREPARATION OF FIRE CLAY TEMPERED IN A VERY INTENSE HEAT FOR THIRTY-SIX HOURS. THE LINING la burned into tho clay In such a manner as to render it proof against acids, and Impervious to grease, and WILL NOT SCALE OFF, even when allowed to boil dry, a feature which renders it especially valuable when used by careless help.
2-Quurt Stew Kettle.
i
:
-lncl Baklag DUk.
SIaelt Ditck 0ve.
f J
y
The cover for the Dutrh Oven Is no constructed that It may be e4 by Itself as a pie pan, thereby staking; thla practically a. four-piece act ef ware.
THE KETTLE la Perfectly Sncpetl, Kent Proof and Highly Primed by Good Cooks. i The following are some of the purposes it serves: For boiling Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Fish. Potatoes, Turnips. Squash, Cabbage, etc. For Stewing Apples Prunes. Cranberries, Corn, etc.
The Bern
Preserving Known.
Kettle
THE BAKING DISH Is, Wlthoat Poabt, the Dest Vessel on Earth for Baking PI DDI SOS. CISTAHDS, MEAT PIES, ESCALOPED OYSTERS, CHIfKEX PIES, MACARONI, CAKE. BREAD. APPLES, ETC.
THE DUTCH OVEN The advantages of the oven are: The meat requiring no water or basting. Cooks uniformly throughout. Retains the Juice and flavor of the meat and requires no attention. Roasts quicker than any other Roaster made. Browns beautifully and does not taint or burn. SIZE 9 Inches In diameter. Roasts from 2 to 4 pounds.
We are now giving this set of Pure Food Cooking Utensils as a premium to such subscriber to THE TIMES who will present this ad and 35c at the general office of the paper in Hammond, or they will be sent out of town provided cost of delivery is paid.
Hammond, Indiana
The
Time
to
From June 15 to July 15 Charles