Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 15, Hammond, Lake County, 13 May 1911 — Page 5

May 13, 1911.

THE TIMES. 3

I IN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

ham) vs. Andrew ChriatowskL Suit to recover on judgment. 749X. Room No. 3. Koman Relsner (Crumpacker, Crumpacker & Tlnkham) vs. John Owslana. Suit to recover on foreign judgment.

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE StrKHlim COURT NO, 1. Judge VlrKll S. Retter. Case oa Trial. State ex rel. Greenwald vs. Albert lewis. Quo warranto proceedings now being heard. Charles K. Greenwald, prosecuting attorney, and John davit for the state, and W. J. McAleer and Abe Ottenheinier for the defense. Frospcutlon completes the Introduction of testimony. defense will Introduce its witnesses Monday. Case win take another week. Civil Jury cases follow. LAKE SIPEHIOR COURT NO. 2. Judte Lawreic Becker. Trial of criminal cases will begin Monday. Grand Jury will resume its sessions.

('wii on Call. State vs. Walter Gibson, defendant charged with bribery. State will be represented by Ralph W. Ross, II. K. McCracken and Citsslus Greenlee. The defense will be represented by Joseph Conroy. Following this the case of the state vs. John Caldwell will be taken up. LIKE SUPERIOR COt'RT NO. S. Judge Johamin Kopelke. Trial of civil Jury cases will begin Monday. Calendar has been printed in full In The Times. HI rut Caaea on Call. 6423. Guthman vs. Borg. BOO. Poliga vs. Chicago & Erie. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. (rowi Iolat. Judge Wl'.lU C. McMaban. Court will take up only special matters until Monday. Cm on Call. vVegrrin vs. ,the Baltimore & Ohio will be the first case to be tried on Monday. On Monday the court will take up both Thursday's and Monday's call. Third Thursday, May II. S69S. Dernberg. Emma, vs. Harry H. Hammond Iron & Piletal Go. MARCUs BKOS.. props Wholesale Eealrrs la IKON, METALS, RUBBEH AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. Tartis: Sohl St. and Indiana Avr, HAMMOND t INDIAN Iicmosc 127. Bea.monia

Meyer. S73S. Wegrdln, Ijiwrence, vs. Baltimore & Ohio railroad. S750. Foles, Octavian C, vs. John R. Nelson. S779. Cahil, William, vs. II., W. & E. C. Railway Co.

8S05. Adamczyk, Ludwlka, vs. MIckel. Fourth Moaday. May 15. 4f.3. AVhitlng vs. S. & M. S.

SS97. Huber, Albert C, admr., vs. Illinois Steel Co. 89P6. Stanklewicz, Wicenty, vs. Illinois Steel Co. 8910. Gilbert, Kate A., vs. city of East Chicago.

Max

Ry.

Wants more law. Special Judge I. J. Moran has asked the attorneys In the Rasher divorce suit to; cite tome more law covering certain points at Issue before he will render his decision. It Is not known when his decision will be rendered. It is expected, however, that it will be not later than next week.

Sues to Recover. Johann J. Koch has brought an action in the Lake superior court against William Koch in whic hhe seeks to foreclose a mortgage and recover a Judgment for $1,314.28 and $100 attorneys fees. The action was brought by E. G. Sproat.

CRUli PL MAY HAVE FINE JEW THEATRE Plans Are Out For Erection of Opera House to Cost $35,000.

felicitating themselves on the general good feeling that prevails. There has not been a sore-head in the lot since th meetings first began, everything going alon in the smoothest mannar imalnable. President McAleer remarked last night that the members were the most agreeable gentlemen, take them as a body, that he had ever had the god fortune to do business with.

AHLBOR

GIVEN THE

CONTRACT

MOTIONS AND ORDERS. 6199. The Ludwlck Lumber Co. vs. Chicago, Indiana & Southern R. R. Co. Finding and judgment according to stipulation filed. Against Mercantile Co. Case dismissed as against R. R. Co.

Filed in Superior Court. 7479. Room No. 2. M. M. Duchich (Hodges & Rldgely) vs. Peter W. Meyn, C. Oliver Holmes and Louis P. Kuss. 7450. Room No. 2. George P. Pearson (J. K. Stinson) vs. Fred Lash. Suit on account. 7451. Room No. 3. Henry Nierman (II. P. Shaw-sky) vs. Emil Eostich et al. Appeal." 74S3-7481-7485. Room No. 2. In the matter of the application of George V Starckovich, Nicholas Poverzenovlc and Anton Rucienski for a renewal of a liquor license. 7456. Room No. 3. Newcastle Casket Co. vs. John Huber. Suit on account. 7452. Room No. 1. Steve Gooda- (J. W. Brissey) vs. John Paulansky. 7457. Room No. 1. Heine Nurec (Geo. Rose) vs. L. A. Titus. 7488. Room No. 1. Anna M. Snyder (Ross & Lotz) vs. Chtcago-Tolles-ton Land & Investment Co. et al. 7489. Room No. 2. Vnion National Savings & Loan Assn. (Crumpacker, Crumpacker & Tinkham) vs. Antoni J. Strzyzykowskl. Foreclosure of mortgage). 7490. Room No. 2. Roman Reisner (Crumpacker. Crumpacker & Tink-

(Special to Tub Times.) Crown Point, Ind., May 13. Prosrects for a twenty-five or thirty-fiva thousand dollar opera house for Crown Point are bright. If a business deal, now in embryo goes through. Lowell capital Is said to be behind the venturo and the plans for the edifice, which will be a model opera house are being gotten out by a Hammond architect. The site for the proposed new playhouse has not been secured as yet but It is said options have been obtained on several pieces of property suitably located on appropriate for that purose. Negotiations for the entire deal are well under way and It begins to look as If Crown Point will son have a much needed and model layhouse wunin its confined. The names of the parties interested In the deal are known and other details of the transaction have been noised around, but no further publicity can be given the story until other important transactions, upon which Its favorable culmination hang, are closed.

HAMMOND JEWELER OFFERS LEAGUE A FINE LOVING CUP

(Continued from Page 1.)

say they are to be paid every ten days by check. The by-laws were amended to permit week day games with teams outside the league, on any days the owners of the grounds might elect exceting such holidays as are covered by the league schedule. The schedule rearrangement was rif erred to Secretary Charles E. Fowler and Joseph J. Freeman who will make the desired changes and report at the next association meeting. Thomas O'Connell was authorized to go to Chicago to purchase blouses and caps for the umpires. The members of the association are

alcar the

In another week the board of public works expects to have the approaches to the new Hohman street bridge over the Calumet river completed. The

bridge itself Is completed, and is ready being used by the street company. Adam R. Ebert. president of

board of public works, stated today that the city would build the approaches by day work, no contract having been let for the same, In order to avoid any delays, which would be necessitated by the advertising for bids. The work will be done under the supervision of William Ahlborn. Mr. Ebert explained further that the contract had not been advertised in anticipation of beginnig the work upon the completion of the bridge, because vthe exact specifications for the amount of work could not have been given so early in advance and because no definite time could be set for the completion of the bridge. The south approach will be paved with brick, while the north side of the bridge will be macadamized. The temporary bridge will be removed as soon as the new driveway is completed.

pose of it for a umall sum In order to give the general public the benefit of it. Arrangements have been made for the purchase of the necessary cases for holding the relics and they will soon bo placed on exhibition in the public library in Hammond. Among those who have contributed towards the expense of making the purchase is Carl Bauer of the Simplex Railway Appliance company. Bauer is one of the public-spirited men of the city and never loses an opportunity to help along a worthy project of this character when It needs his help. Wm. Thum Is exceedingly interested in the collection and has given his support to the project to secure the prize for Hammond. Thum Is a student of anthropology and Is greatly interested in the ante-civilization history of this country. v

BREAKFAST FOOD FROM SUNFLOWER SEEO

PUBLIC SPIRITED MEN RAISE NECESSARY SUM

The Youche-Cheshire collection of relics is assured for Hammond and is likely to become the nucleus of a collection of articles of historical interest that will be very valuable. The collection was only secured through the fact that a number of Hammond business men, headed by A. M. Turner, were willing to go down in their pockets and raise the $500 necessary to purchase the collection from J. W. Youehe. The collection cost over twice that

i amount, but Youche was willing to dis-

Hammond May Get Factory for Manufacturing New Brand of Food.

Secretary E. F. Johnston, of the

Hammond Business Men's association, yesterday began correspondence with the officials of the large shovel works which burned down at Newcastle, with the idea of inducing them to locate in Hammond. He is also corresponding with a man who proposes to make a great thing of sunflower seed. No one thinks of sunflower seed as a food for human beings, but this man has an idea that it will be a hundred per cent better than the foods which are manufactured at Battle Creek. If the concern has any backing an effort will be made to locate it here. A number of other matters have coma-jip recently which have been attended to by Secretary Johnston. The Hammond Business Men's association may grow weary .of its task of boosting things In general, but Secretary E. F. Johnston goes on forever.

In Lowell, Ind., May I, at the advanced age of 88 years, 4 months and 12 days. In 1837 she came west with her parents. They settled in Ohio, where she lived until united in marriage with Bon E. Laybourn, March 4, 1841. To this union 14 children were born, of which three sons and one daughter survive the mother. In 1845 she came with her family to Indiana, settling in Miami county, where they remained until the fall of 1853, when they moved to Laporte county, where on Oct. 1, 1872, she was called upon to part with her husband in death. She then moved to Illinois, where she made her home with her son Christopher and George until about three years ago, when she came to Lowell, Ind., where she has since made her home with her son Benjamin adn wife. She fractured her hip a year and a

half ago by a fall, since which time she has been an invalid, being confined to her bed the greater part of the time

for the past three months. Early in life she unite dwlth the Baptist church, and ever since lived a consistent christian life. She was a woman who was highly respected by all who knew her. She leaves three sons, Benjamin W. of Lowell, Ind.; Christopher II.. of Lacrosse, 111., and George W., of Dallas, 111., one daughter, Mrs. Lucinda Noracae of Evangaline, La., two brothers, Horace and George Ash, 16 grandchildren, 27 great grandchildren, 3 great great grandchildren and a large number of friends to mour her loss. Tha funeraal occurred yesterday afternoon. Interment in the Lowell cemetery.

of the window and it was dashed ta smithereens. He was standing on a valuable Persian rug, leaving that lay on the floor the doctor saw a roll of wall paper, which he carefully carried down stairs to the front of the house. On arriving there a number of doctor's friends noticed the incident and a hearty laugh was enjoyed by all. Whether it was the smoke or heat that stirred Dr. Smith's thinking powers is not known, but his friends think he was excited and that he didn't know what he was saving. The doctfir was a busy man yesterday answering calls "whether he had been to the fire or not."

; One on Dr. Smith. I A good joke Is being circulated today on Dr. G. L. Smith who took an active part in the Ruhstadt fire yesterday 'morning. Doctor who is always a willing Jjelper thought he would help In saving some of the most costly articles In the home. He bravely mounted the stairs and reached the second floor, where he thought he'would start In the rescue of priceless bric-a-brac, i The first thing that the doctor's keen eyes espied was a valuable French plate glass mirror which he threw out

Here

13 AN OPPORTUNITY to get money to pay All your small bills.

We will loan you $35 for 50 f

weeks at 84c per meek. 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 priTately at low rates. Loans mada In Gary, Hammond, Hob art, East Chicaco. Indiana Harbor, Whiting, Crown Point, Chesterton and Valparaiso. Nam fc Street & No Town , INDIANA LOAN COMPANY Phone 322, Cor. 5th A. Broadway, 21 Gary Building, Gary, Ind.

ANOTHER PIONEER HAS PASSED AWAY (Special to The Times.) Lowell, Ind., May IS. After lingering for a year with a broken hip whose bone refused to knit Mrs. B. E. Laybourn died here last night. Clarissa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ash, was born in Grafton County, New Hamshlre, Dec. 28. 1822, and dlel at the home of her son. BenJ. Laybourn,

Sunday, May 2ti Gary Northern Ind. League 'Teem will play a schedule v game -with Indiana Harbor League Team Game called at 3 p. m. Indiana Harbor new Ball Park

POS!

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OF A 10-PIECE SET OF THE FAMOUS "WEAR-EVER" ALUMINUM WARE worth $7.00 will be made to every Party who purchases a

BAMPIOH

MTffiCHAMGI

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of us at our Grand Free Demonstration of this Great Invention which will be held in our store Commencing: May 15th, Continuing entire week. Don't Forget the Date and the Free Ware A CULINARY EXPERT will be in charge of this Free Demonstration and will show how with the Champion Interchangeable von can COOK, BAKE, ROAST OR BROIL WITH EITHER GAS OR COAL IN ONE AND THE SAME RANGE. This is the range the world has been Avaiting for. You can use coal in the winter and gas in the summer without changing stoves and with only one stove in j-our kitchen all the time. You Jian change it from gas to coal, or vice versa, without any help in a few seconds. Further, you can cook on four holes while burning only two burners, or on six holes with four burners. Come and see it, and we will show vou how with the Champion vou CAN DO WITH THREE BURNERS WHAT REQUIRES FIVE BURNERS GOING IN REGULAR GAS BURNERS. Save OneThird Your Gas Bill. A range that burns up paper and trash. A range that HEAT YOUR KITCHEN IN WINTER AND AVOIDS HEAT IN SUMMER. Impossible to tell vou all its goods points here. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARD-GOLD MEDAL AT ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION.

THE FREE SET OF WARE COMPRISES: 1 8-qt. Preserving Kettle 1 3-qt. Berlin Sauce Pot 1 2-qt. Lipped Sauce Pan 1 1-qt. Shallow Stew Pan 1 l"-qt. Pudding Pan 1 Regular Size Bread Pan 1 9-inch Mountain Cake Pan 1 6-cup Muffin Pan 1 P inch Pie Plate 1 Measuring Cup Worth About

$7.00

DON'T FORGET THE DATE, MONDAY, MAY 15, AND ENTIRE WEEK AT OUR STORE

The Free Set of Ten Pieces of Aluminum Ware will be given ONLY to those who Purchase of us during this Demonstration.

T7o

Ranges on Display in our Store Window