Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 281, Hammond, Lake County, 17 May 1911 — Page 5

Wednesday, May 17, 1911.

THE TIMES.

IIS THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SI PEHIOn COI IIT NO. J. Judge A trail S. Relter. Court took up a few special matters this morning- and then adjeurned until , , ; T VT . t, . '

V. . ., . '"Br'tau f0""' dow the follower orders and rulings: Co. Civil Jury case. Personal Injury. ,M52 . Wabash Railroa, Company v Fred Barnett for the plaintiff, j Crurn-, Rallroad commission of Indiana, Lapacker. Crumpacker & Ttnkbam for the grange c c. Oral argument is postdefendant. Cae will take a couple of t ponej

days.

LAKE Sll'ERIOR COtRT NO. 2. Judge Unrtnrt Becker. No cases set. Only special matters will be taken up for the rest of the week. LAKE Sl'PERIOR COURT NO. 3. Judge Johannes Kopelke. 5911. Vollmer vs. B. & O. Set for Friday, May 22. 59S4. Warner vs. U. S. Fidelity Co. sCase goes over pending a settlement.

Fourth Thursday, May IS. Cases o Call 05S. Hubef (W. J. McAleer) vs. ; Hollasam (McMahon & Conroy). 6213 Russ v. Chicago Lake Shore i & South. Bend. Venued to Porter coun ty. LAKE CIRCIIT COURT. Crown Point. Judge Willi. C. McMahau. Case on Trial. 6433. City of Whiting vs. Lake Shore Michigan Southern On trial before ,

" Jua' 'u " D"r' ou" j Marion S. C. Dismissed undeir rule 31. on the part of the city to condemn cer-, 798L Reginal H. Sullivan, administaln property for park purposes. Pet-trat t y Crawfor Fairoanka et rson crampacker and Attorney Hub-1 aL Qn appellanVs motion and appel. belief Gchen for the defendant City) lees. consent tMs t ls dlsmIssed. Attorney Jphn E. Westphal and Judge I 80U Thoraaa anion vs . ConradJohn H. Gillett for tb Plaintiff The ; Kamtncrer Glue company. Floyd C. G.

Ti v i n.11 week. Motions and Orders Lake Superior Ceurt, Reem Ne. 1. 4o st.t- ,i i- v. rz etc. vs. Albert 'Lewis.' Court finds' f" that th i-hirru .m ii.iain .'i3 . . , , . . defendant Is deprived of his office a, city marshal!, or chief of police, and the same Is declared va-

cant and defendant pays $500 as T . . , , . . , , 7831. John W. Monlcal t at vs. Edprosecutors fees. Plaintiff moves . . , , , fr tnH.m.nt . ward M. Heise-et al. Orange C. C. Ap-

fendant 1 given until the thlr4 ' Monday to file motion for a bw trJaj t Court Room No " ! HT7. Louis Fisher vs. Ludolf Hout- I

' and 13.93 attorney's fees, without 79?3' A1Ft AChe fAlnitr relief, on first and second para- v- Judsa Harmon, rece ver, etc Ma- . . . , . rlon C. C. Appellant's briefs.

K - , 792a. Rutherford School Township paragraph . or complaint 'find fort - - . . ., . , i, , m . . - ' its. Albert Arvln. Martin C. C, AppelplalntiS for 160 oa account. Judg-rt.t. . , vv ment. lant s oners. ,, T ,. ., . ' ! 7926. Mitcheltree School Township T4.83. In re: application of George . , v. . . . ,. of Martin County vs. Tyrey E. Baker. Stackavitch for renewal of license .. . ,, ., . , . . t .! it . , Martin C. C. Appellant's brief3. to sell Intoxicating liquors. Applt-. . . , , - . ii 7199. George I Mesker vs. John E. cant refiles application for license ... . 71

and affidavit against remonstrators. Applicant files verified motion to strike remonstrance from files. Motion sustained. Find for applicant and that county auditor is ordered to Issue license to applicant (Order as per form.) 1484. In re: application of Nicholas Poverneorlc for renewal of license to sell Intoxicating liquors. Applicant files original application for renewal of license. Also appeal bond. Approved by county auditor on 8th day of May, 1911. Applicant files verified motion to strike the names of George E. Thorpe and Geo. E. Thorpe from remonstrance. oMtion sustained. Applicant files motion to permit applicant to amend his application for renewal of license by inserting therein the place of his birth and the place or court in which he was naturalized, motion granted. Find for applicant that county auditor issue license to applicant (order as per form). 7485. In re: application of Anton Ruciengki for renewal of license to sell intoxicating liquors. Remonstrators file verified motion in opposition to strike remonstrance from files and moves the court for

Little Journeys with the Gas Man No. 10. As to Toasting. There are two wa3rs to toast bread on a Gas Range. If your range has not a broiling oven you can toast over a top burner, using one of the little appliances which come for the purpose. But the more satisfactory way is to use the broiling oven. Heat the oven for five minutes before you wish to make the toast. If you like the toast very brown on the outside and moist on the inside, use rather fresh bread and put it into the baking oven for a moment to dry off slightly so that when exposed to the flame in the broiling oven it Mill brown quickly. If you want the toast crisp through, put it directly into the broiling oven, but not quite so close to the flame, so that it will toast more slowly. You will find it most convenient to use the ordinary folding wire broiler, instead of laying the bread on the rack in the broiling pan. You can toast just as many slices at a time and they can all be turned at once. . Hints on "Frying" follow, tomorrow. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. Hammond, 1 Whiting, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor

JEmHsS22Sh3E3

COR

s,n order on the county Auditor to correct thu transcript of the proceedlnga before the commissioners' court. Motion, of reaionstrators, for an, order that county auditor correct transcript granted. Applicant excepts. Higher Courts' Record. Supreme Court Action. The appellate court recently handed 21S59. Henry A. Bradford vs. Mathew McBride et al. Lake C. C. Appel lee's motion to dismiss appeal Is post poned until final hearing. J Supreme t'irt Minutes. 21824. Livingstone I). Foudray et al. j vs. John S. Foudray et al. Marion C. 1 C. Appellants' brief. Supreme Court fc'ev Suit. 21863. Fred Freeman et al- vs. Jo seph E. Pierce et al. Lftwrenc C C. Record. Assignment of errors. la term. Bond. Appellate Court Action. down th followln ruUn,s and decl. sions: 888S. Jacomiah M. Jackson et al. vs. Marion Creek. Howard S. C. Co-appellant, Jacomiah H. Jackson,, having died, judgment to be entered as of data of submission.. Per curiam. 825. Indtanapoll Traction and Termtnal company ys. Charles P. Green. Certiorari ordered as prayed. NflAt w Tair.AH v. R. Morgan et al. Marion S. C. Affirmed. Adams, J. 7220. First Church of Christ. Scientist, of New Albany, vs. Attilla Cox et al. Floyd a C. Affirmed. Larry, P. J. 7023' Jr'nC.et" C1 M!nln Cmpar v- Wallace D. Downer. Gibson C APPellnt' Petition for a rehearing overruled. I 7734. Elmer G. Devin va. John R. !,. ,, j Mc,f OJf- tr"f; fC' GJ"nJ a ?' Ap' po le 8 Ptm" "faring is overP"t - . petition for a rehearlns is " . , M, , Appellate Ceiirt Minutes. 7897- Hannar Schaefer et al. vs. Wil- ; "'f' -t L Wabash C. a ApFltspatrlck. Warrick C. C. Appellee's briefs, appellant's petition for rehearing. Appellate Court New Snlt. 8029. The Holliday & Wyon Company vs. Daniel O'Donnell. Marion Ci C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. Filed in Superior Court. 7504. Room No. 1. Crane Co. ( 1 V. Cravens) vs. Armanis F. Knotts. Guaranty. T605. Room No. 2. Lake County Printing and Publishing- Co. (E. G. Sproat) vs. Harry King and Harry B. Barker. 7506. Room No. 2. Bertha K. Chittenden (Hembroff Glazebrook) vs. John C. Weifenbach. Dissolve Partnership. The partnership of Boope & Doyle, attorneys, has been severad. Attorney D. E. Boone will make other ar rangements for a partnership. Attor ney Doyle has not yet decided what he will do. He Is considering a proposi tion in another city. Tou will say that a LaVendor cigar cannot be beat, if you try one.

CITY OF WHITING WILL

BE LUCKY TO Will Splendid Lake Front Park Stake for Neighboring City. (Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind.,-May 17. If the city of Whiting wins the case which is now on trial before special Judge Herbert S. Barr at Crown Point and succeeds in condemning a strip of lake shore property belonging to the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad, that city will have one of the finest lake front parks In the region. The case is being bitterly contested before a jury at Crown Point after the trial has been pending for six years. The city of Whiting is represented by Attorney John E. Westphal and Judge John H. Gillett of Hammond, and the railroad is being represented by Attorneys John B. Peterson, Peter Crumpacker and Attorney Hubbell of Goshen. SI years ago the lake frontage owned by this railroad was condemned by the city for park purposes. The proceedings were fought by the railroad and have been in the courts ever since. If the city of Whiting is able to con demn this property there will be but one strip remaining between the Whiting park and the Hammond park which would have to be condemned to make the two parks continue. For this reason the fight at Crown Point is of interest to the people of Whiting, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Hammond. Such a park would be a park for the entire region. FIGHTS AT H. A. A. DRAWIffiATTENTION Clabby Takes on All Comers at Hammond Club Gymnasium. Everybody Is busy at the H. A. A. bymnasium this week getting ready for the stag Thursday evening. The carpenters were laid off last night, and the large balcony is now completed. It will hold in the neighborhood of 250 people, which will aid greatly in the seat ing arrangements the chairs for the other seats were being placed yeserday and today most everything: Is in readiness. Yesterday the gymnasium certainly had the appearance of a training camp. about six fighters being in action. Jimmy Clabby sparred three rounds with each of them and seemed fresh and In good condition after the grilling'. Jimmy seemed to be having lots of fun as he pushed them around and let them hit and slug him at will. Every once in a while he would slip In a wallop to let them know he was still living. Hammond bankers will go to South Bend tomorrow to attend the meeting of group two of the Indiana Bankers' association, which meets there tomor row. " David T. Emery, who goes to the meeting as the representative of the Lake County Savings and Trust com pany, is the secretary of the association. Among the other bankers who will be at South Bend are: A. M. Turner and W. C- Belian of the First National bank, Harry Johnson and J. J. Ruff, cashier and directly, respectively, in the the Citizens German National bank and F. R. Schaaf. The latter returned from West Baden early this week after an eight days' stay there and left for South Bend today. PROBLEM CONFRONTS HAMMOND (Continued from Page 1.) need not be replaced by larger ones. Superintendent Jewett and the board propose to solve the problem not only for the present but to some extent for the future, by laying a 36-inch main in Columbia avenue from Michigan avenue north to Root street, in the hope of ultimately extending the Columbia ave nile main with the lake. In order to connect the Columbia avenue main with some water supply It Is further pro- : posed to lay a 16-inch main in Root 'street to connect Columbia avenue with Sheffield avenue. In this way a large circuit would be completed and in few years ween tne Columbia avenue main is extended to the lake, Hammond will have sufficient mains to carry fifty million gallons of water a day. The water department is making enough money to nearly pay for the Columbia avenue and Root street mains in less than three years. After President Ebert had presented the question it was agreed that the water committee, the board, the mayor, water superintendent and city attorney meet In the near future to discuss the problem, and also the ways and means for the raising of the money. According to a statement just issued from the headquarters of the National Socialist party in Chicago there are now more than six hundred thousand voters of the Socialist ticket In the I United Statse.

BANKtRS to SOUTH BEND

MB

STREET; Judgment for $40. A civil suit of S. F. Bowser vs. Dibos and Kunert for recovery was tried by a Jury in Judge Ames court this morn. IngAttorney Hardy acted for the plaintiff and Attorneys Sproat, Barnett and White for the defendant. A iudgment was given for the plaintiff to recover 40. This Ought to Stop. Max Rlcbter, 108 GostUa street, was arrested last night on a warrant by Of ficer Lamme for riding a bicycle on the sidewalks on the north side. He was brought before Judge Barnett thla morning and was fined $1 and cotts, amounting to $10 20. An appeal was taken and bond was set at $30, which was furnished. Attorney Le Grand Meyer will act for Richter. The testimony showed, that Richter was riding on the sidewalk and nearly hit a man as he tried to pass. Leaves For Alabama. John ErUlnger, superintendent of the Erie coal storage plant, who sustained painful injuriea last Saturday, leaves for Alabama this week to spend several weeks there with his folks. After being released from the hospital on Monday he went to Huntington, his former home, anl returned from there to Hammond today. Building Permits. Two-story brie flat, on lots 21-22, block 6, Ho me wood addition; 54x80x18. 31-33 Elisabeth street. Bruckner & Herhold contractors. Ben Bracken owner; $8,000. One and half story frame building on 22, block 6, Agne Roberts addition, 22x45x9. 839 Indiana boulevard. Hoffman contractor, Richard Schaaf owner; $3,000. Good Show at Orpheum. The vaudeville show at the Orpheum theater Is attracting good crowds. Two performances on the bill are notable successes. Jean McElroy, the harpist. Is one of the best that has ever been heard In this city. She has a winniry? personality and is exceedingly gracefuf in playing her instrument. Trevoli, who calls himself a shadographist," is first class. He is, certain ly the "man with the wonderful flng ers. The lilimore sisters and Brigham are first class and have a splendid equipment. Manager St. Clair says that the bill next week will surpass anything that has yet been shown at the Orpheum. Death of A. Johnston. The remains of Andrew- Johnston of Joliet, 111., arrived here on the 10:14 Lake Shore suburban from Chicago and burial was held at Oak Hill cemetery Rev. Swltzer officiated. Johnston is well known here and leaves a large circle of friends to mourn his loss. Mr. Johnston's wife died about six weeks ago, when she was brought here for burial. Schedule Curtain Raiser. The Hammond Athletic association baseball team have scheduled a good game as a curtain raiser at their second game of the series in Hammond next Sunday. .The game will be the Hammond Grays, who will line up against McShawe's Athletics. The game will be cauued at 1 o'clock sharp. Both McShane brothers will be in the lineup, together with Bob Livingston and other East Chicago favorites. The Grays have been playing a great game of ball this season, and a good game ls expected, as the Grays have not lost a game this year.' Gates will open at 12:30 sharp and regular admission fee will allow admittance for both games. Board Holds Meeting. The board of public works met this morning and disposed of a large amount of business. The following resolutions were taken up: Resolutions for bids on the Reese avenue sidewalk and the Henry street sewer were adopted. Inspector's report for the LaSalle street sewer was accepted and were Instructed to prepare primary assessment roll. The bond of Frank Green for inspector was accepted. The petition, for a cement sidewalk from Sheffield avenue to Clark street was accepted and the city engineer was instructed to prepare plans. All weekly bills were allowed. - Medics Hold Meeting. The Hammond Medical society held its regular meeting last night at the Elks clubrooms, the attendance being small on account of the warm evening. An Interesting paper was read by Dr. Ostrowskl on the subject of "Diabetes," which has been the subject of meetings for the past three months. It was taken up and decided not to hold any more meetings during the warm weather. FIREMEN CALLED OUT. (Special o Thb Times.) Indiana Harbor, May 17. The fire department was called out this morning to take care of a blase in a barn in the rear of Wolf Marcovich's building, at S716 Cedar street. The fire is supposed to have been caused by some careless person throwing a lighted stump of a cigar into the feed box of the barn, igniting the hay and making quite a dangerous looking blaze. However, te prompt arrival of the fire department saved the building from destruction and the fire was put out with nominal loss. , . ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADVERTISE I THE TIMES WHETHER IT PAYS OR NOT. IF THEY SAY IT DOESX'T. DOST ADVERTISE.

MY WHAT A LONG TAIL 0URCAT HAS! Whiting Sports Two Day Desk Sergeants and Beats Out the Other Cities.

(Special to Tkb Timss.) Whiting. Ind.t May IT. Whiting has now secured a long felt want, a day desk sergeant, at the police station, for which Thb Times has advocated on several occasions. Instead of getting Just what they asked for. the people have secured even more for there are now two. day desk sergeants. The council have divided the honor between Chief of Police P. J. Lawler. and Sani tary Officer J. W. Ault. To Ault they gave the morning hours, from 6 a. m. to noon, and to Lawler the afternoon, his time being from noon to 6 p. m. This has been a long felt want In Whiting, and meets with the hearty approbation of the citizens, who found it next le an impossibility to get an officer often times during the day and on numerous occasions the services of the officers were very urgent. The fault did not however rest upon the patrolmen who were out on duty and find it impossible to be more, thaa one place at a time. It was however the fault of the officials In having no one at the station In the day time. Now that they have made the present arrangement all Whiting feels much safter. BLAZE AT HARBOR. (Special to Thb Times.) Indiana Harbor, May 17. Fire broke : out in some mysterious manner yester day, among some clothes that were lying oa a sewing machine la a house at 3617 Deodar street. The machine stood In the kitchen of the building and the woman who occupies the premises, with her young son, was in the parlor. Smelling smoke she started out to investigate and when she discovored what was the matter she speedily put out the fire with a bucket of water. There was practically no damage outside of that sustatned by the clothes among which the fire originated, the machine - being merely scorched. The people living here are foreigners and could not vnderstand English and the police were unable to 'earn their names. ARE VOIT TAKING THE TIMESI

To Be Given Away

A SET OF TEN PIECES OF THE FAMOUS "WEAR-EVER" ALUMINUM WEAR, WORTH $7.00

AT A GRAND DEMONSTRATION OF THE Champion Interchangeable Gas and Coal Range TO BE HELD AT OUR STORE THE ENTIRE WEEK

i

NOTICE An experienced demonstrator and culinary expert will have charge of this demonstration, and will show you how you can cook, bake, roast broil, or toast on this range with either gas, coal or wood. Changed from gas to coal burning in a few seconds. WO RANGES IN ONE

or on six lids with only four burners. Bakes and roasts with one burners what ordinary gas ranges require FIVE to do.

SAVES ONE-THIRD YOUR GAS BILL. Heats your kitchen in winter, avoids heat in summer. Burns waste paper and trash the year 'round. Takes up room of only one range in your house, but does the work of two, and costs but little more than a good plain coal or gas range. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARD, GOLD MEDAL AT THE ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION.

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MILLER. Mrs. O. B. Shook is entertaining her sister from Michigan this week. Mr. Leroy of Gary was a Miller caller last evening. The town board will meet tonight at the city hall. Mrs. John Frederickson, who was reported quite sick, ls recovering slowly.

EAST GARY. Mrs. J. C. Miller, who has been quite Sick the past week. Is better. Mrs. F. McDonald and daughter, Laura, and Miss Edna Peterson were Gary visitors Monday evening. A. At. Hazelgreen made a business trip to Crown Point Tuesday. Edward Erlandson, who has been working the past three months near ' Milwaukee, has returned to his home here to remain Indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Crlsman and daughter of Crisman spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Burt. TOLLESTON Mrs. H. Reissig of Hammond will spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harms, on Martha street. Mrs. I. S. Paustle and children spent yesterday In Hammond. Mrs. F. Buse of Black. Oak was a Tolleston visitor yesterday. Mrs. Herman Matthies of Clark Station spent Tuesday here. Miss May Fell was pleasantly surprised by a number of young friends at her home on Chicago street last evening. very pleasant evening was passed in Jovial games and music, There were twenty guests present. THERE IS AlWAYS' A "BEST PUkCIJ TO BUY. TIMES' ADS TELL YOU WHERE..

TRADE AT Laederach Bros, The Diamond Merchants and Jewelers of Quality Where youfU find the best Goods at Lowest Prices

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Articles of Incorporation. The following articles of Incorporation were filed: Menominee Medical Company, Plymouth; capital stock. $50,000; manufacturers; directors, J. R. Jones. A. B. Farmwald. C. M. Sarber. H. B. Greei.e and H. L. Unger The grand chapter of Kappa Alpha Nu, Blooming ton; fraternal, directors. E. D. Alexander, B. K. Armstrong and Guy Grant. Silver Island Clay Company, Silverwood; capital stock. $75,000; producers; directors, W. G. Hartshorn, W. R. Whitney, Grant Holmes. F. M. Welsiiimer, W. P. Whitney J. A. Swanburg and H. C. Adams. Huntingburg Furniture Company, Huntingburs;. capital stock. $25,000; manufacturers; directors, E. B. Fish, G. D. Brown and. H. A. Oabriol. Citizens' State Bank, of Wolcott, White county; capital stock. $25,000; incorporators, James Blake t al. Excels Remedy Company, Terre Haute; capital stock. $20,000; manu-

jfacturers; directors, J. H. Wilhite, Jr.; I A. Mendenhall. C. C. Higglns, S. E. Mendenhall and L. O. Bishop. The Minneapolis Thrashing- Machine Company, Minnesota; capital stock, $1,000,000; certified in Indiana for $4,210; F. E. Henaston, president. Second Baptist church, of Indianapolis; no capital stock; trustees, James Dickson. William Lee. Jessie Fry, James Steward, and William Johnson. Citizens Co-Operatlv Telephone Company, Russellville; capiral stock, $4,000; directors. Romulus Boyd; A. M. McGaughy, David Rata, D. I Watkins and E. A. Mendenhall. The Fisher Chair Company, of Tell City, filed notice of dissolution; Adolph Zuelly, president .' ' ' 1 . 1 " . I Hammond, Indiana SPECIAL Each party who buys one of these ranges of us during the above time at our Demonstration .will be given a magnificent Ten-Piece Set of ALUMINIUM WARE ABSOLUTELY FREE! No ware will be given under any circumstances with ranges sold before or after the demonstration. Be sure to be there on time and get a $7.00 Set of Aluminum Ware for nothing. Cooks on four lids with two burners, burner. Accomplishes with THREE STORE

FREE