Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 286, Hammond, Lake County, 23 May 1911 — Page 5

Tuesday, May 23, 1911.

THE TIMES. an: ac nDdMmpB Esiipcgjainims Pharmacy Good Big Tough Sponges, Auto Sponges, Carriage Sponges, House Cleaning Sponges, regular 40 to 50 cent values PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phones 142, 489 and 28 Prompt Delivery, no extra charge Hohman Street near State Q)W

Summers

I IN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE 51TEHIOB COVKT SO. 1. Judge Virgil 8. Relter. Case on Trial. Oscar Holstrom, admr., vs. Standard Forgings Co. Civil Jury case. Suit -tor 110,000 damages. Arguments on the

instructions to the Jury took nearly all day yesterday. Instructions given to Jury this morning. Jury retired at 10:30. Attorney Dan Moran for the plaintiff, and Attorneys Bomberger. Sawyer & Curtlg tor the defendants. C ourt Cue Heard, 6062. Sel Schwab vs. Zablln was the first civil Jury case on last Monday's call, but by agreement between the parties Is being tried as a court case. Will be completed today, Mext Case on Call. 6082. Selr Schwab vs. Zablen. 6631. Calumet Ibr. Co. vs. Smith. 6652. Schrelber. admr., vs. U S. & M. S. Railway. 6671. Mulvey vs. Mauch. 6681. Bartholomae & R. B. & H. Co. vs. Kalman. 6707. Brand Bros. Co. vs. Laclnski. Third Tuesday. May 23 6723. Cerjanee vs. Vanleh. 765. Gormley vs. Duchich. i 72. Helnrlch vs. II. "W. & E. C El Ry. 6847. Tallman vs. Hess. 6365. Raudyiak vs. Fit-Hugh Luther Co. 6893. State ex rel. Handy vs. Vot-

wltch. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. S. Judge Lawrence Ileeker. State vs. Sigmund Klein, Bernard Friedman and Henry Kellner. Arrested on complaint of James R. Malone charged with stealing 288 suits of underwear from a Lake Shore freight ear In Gary March 1, 1911. Case being tried before jury. Ralph W. Ross for the state, p. E. Boone for the defense. Frledmnn first on trial. Other Criminal Settlags. Wednesday. May 24 1116. State of Indiana vs. Frank Kravltskl. 3053. State of Indiana vs. Mrs. Frank Brzlzlnskl and Frank Brzlzinski.

Suit on note. Room No. 3. 7533. Albert Hacker (McMahon & Conroy) vs. Gary & Interurban (F. N. Gavlt). Damages. "554. Israel Manson and H. E. Jones (C, C. & T.) vs. John W. Caldwell et al. Foreclosure of trust deed.

CONSUMERS CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY STARTED III CITY

Boxing Hatches Deferred.

Word was announced last night that

the boxing stag to have been held at t friends from here and Chicago to din-

A. gym on Decoration day

postponed until Wednesday,

FOUR JURIES SITTING IN LAKE COUNTY COURTS (Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., May 23. With four Juries sitting in Lake county courts nearly continually and a grand Jury or two each month, the expense Of running the county's judiciary department will be enormous and will

make the taxpayers gasp. The idea that taxes In Lake county will ever be increased has aeroplaned so far out of sight it Is nothing more than a will-

o'-the-wisp. The only way to keep down the enormous expense is to run

the courts on a strict business basis

and throw out many of the backyard

fence squabbles that ought to have

never reached a justice court.

GARY 8

S SUED

Albert Hacker has brought a suit for $10,000 damages agrainst the Gary &

Interurban Railway Co, for injuries his

wife is alleged to have received when

she attempted to alight from a car at

Third street in Tollwston.

Te accident is s&ll to have happened

an. 12, 1910. The car was started so quickly that Mrs. Hacker did not have time to alight. She was thrown to the

pavement and being in a delicate con

dition her injuries were exceedingly

serious.

As a result of the accident Hacker

1 vlaraa that Via Yi a a Knon danrlva rtf

1054. State of Indiana vs. Frank Brit-,,. . , , , . , ,

, , i mo service di u wuo niiu yi ucr bu-

clety and companionship. Attorney's

zlnski.

1074. State of Indiana vs. Adam Horwat. Thursday, May 25 1075. State of Indiana vs. B. & O. R.R, 1101. State of Indiana vs. Andrew Biro. 1098. State of Indiana vs. Julius Cohen.

lake; scperior court no. a. Judge Johannes Kopelke, No court until Wednesday. "Phis la the last week of covirt. Following the end of the present term Judge Kopelke will not hold court in Hammond again until next fall. Setting: fr Week. Wednesday, May 24 -7210. Young vs. Cronln, court case. 7020. Ladd vs. Schmidt, tentatively set. Court case. Thursday, May 25 Court has set what is known as the Schrelber cases for trial. They are Bauer, Kasper, Rothschilds, Ahlborn, Mueller, Gruppe and Mueller vs. Schrelber. It la not believed these eases will get to trial, Next on Call. 6365. McVeagh vs. Szlkorah. Court to Adjourn. On Thursday evening the court will

adjourn for the term, excepting that

6979, has been specially set for Wednesday of next week at Hammond and will be tried by Judge Kopelke at Hammond under court No. 2. UKE CIRCUIT COURT. Crown Iolnt. Jndge IVlllla C. MrMahau. The court took up today's call of court cases. SPECIAL, judge: barr. 643J. City of Whiting vs. Lake Shora

& Michigan Southern. Trial before spe-!,9S7

cial Judge Barr. Suit on part of city to condemn certain property for park purposes. Peterson, Crumpacker and

Attorney Hubbell of Goshen for the defendant. City Attorney John E. West-i

phal and Judge John II. Glllett for the plaintiff. The case is a civil jury ona and will take all week.

McMahon and Conroy filed the suit.

Wants Citations.

Special Judge Dan Moran today made

an effort to get the lawyers togethe

in the Rasher divorce suit. He asked

J them to appear before him next Satur

aay ana suomit some authorities on i points in question. It is not known

whether or not they will be able to ge

together then.

Motions and Orders

The Consumers' Co-operative Mercan

tile company, whose aim it la to sell

directly from the producer to the con sumer, is in the state of formation in

Hammond, and in circular letters that are being sent out to the public the wage-earner and the housewife are urged to band together.

The names of Henry Soltwedel and

N. G. Marlatt, both well-known Ham

mond men, appear in the circular letter as president and secretary, respectively.

The letter in part is as follows: "At a meeting held recently plans

were discussed and the initiative taken

towards the establishment of a co

operative store, to be run in the inter

est of the consumer. The society will

be incorporated and conducted in such

a manner that every wage-earners'

family in Hammond and vicinity will have the opportunity to receive the benefits that such a society affords.

"Our aim and object Is the complete

elimination of all intermediaries, such as Jobbers, commission merchants,

brokers and all other middlemen, by organizing farmer, miller and wageearner and connecting them into a bond of mutual interest, we to function as the medium and channel through which

to carry and distribute products direct

from the producer to the consumer and

thereby save for ourselves the margins

that now go' int othe hands of the mid

dlemen.

"Many instances can be cited rela

tive to the success of co-operative enterprise? and it certainly ought to be evident to every thinking man that a store owned collectively by many cooperators, if properly managed, promises greater opportunity for succeeding; than does that of the average privately owned enterprise. "Buying from first hands to sell to ourselves will enable us to divide among ourselves the profits of the business. "We want you to get acquainted with this plan of co-operation, yes and become a co-member. It is to your interest as a consumer to do so, as a workingman and a family man, you owe it as a duty to your family to become a cooperator, you know how hard it is to make both ends mete In these days. "Consult with your wife, we want the women of this city to grasp our ideas. We are more than certain that every

woman who has upon her shoulder the

responsibility of looking after the home would be more tahn glad of the opportunity this co-operation affords to all persons of limited means. We do

not promise miracles. "If you are Interested In this proposition or wish to know more about it

write your name and address on a postal card and send It to the secretary and you will be notified at what time and place the next meeting will be

held, when further explanation will be

given."

the H. A

has been

May 31.

The card has not been completed as

yet. but some good bouts are being arranged that Is expected to outdo all others.

A stag to be held on July 4 is being

talked of on the H. A. A. ball field. But this is not expected to go through, as

the police authorities will not allow any bouts on that day.

Lake Superior Court, Room o. 1. 6662. Bruno Schrelber, admr., vs. L. S. M. 8. Railway Co. Defendant files affidavit tor change of venue from county. Granted. Ordered sent to Porter superior court and defendant given ten days to perfect change. 6723. Lawrence Cerjanee vs. Mauda Vanleh. Plaintiff moves the court for the publication of conditional examination of defendant. 6792. Gustave Helnrlch vs. II., W. & E. C. Electric Railway Co. .Defendant shows filing of affidavit

and motion for change of

Granted. Orered sent to Porter superior court and defendant is given two days in which to perfect change.

Gross et al. Plaintiff files cost bond. 7348. Oscar Goldsmith vs. George German. Defendant files answers to interrogatories in discharge of rule. 7377. J. P. Seeburg Piano Co. vs. August Schllck. Petition of J. Glenn Harris to intervene granted. 7:178. J. P. Seeburg Piano Co. vs. John Kef eric. Petition of J. Glenn arris to intervene granted. 7382. J. P. Seeburg Piano Co. vs. William Hamilton et al. Petition of J. Glenn Harlrs to intervene granted. 7444. William A. Zumpfe vs. Fred M. Frenck. Defendant defaulted. Find for plaintiff for J132 and $28.20 attorney's fees. Foreclosure of chattel mortgage without relief. Judgment. 7454. John B. Philips vs. Louis N. Black et al. Defendant defaulted. Court Room 2Vo, 3. 5911. Henry J. Vollmer vs. B. & O. Ry Co. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 6530. Stephen Garey vs. Republic Iron & Steel Co. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 6338. Jacob Frank vs. Nathan Shine. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 7289. Ernest Tosettl vs. Paul Vaplnski. Motion to set aside default and Judgment overruled.

7404. Calumet Lumber Co. vs. Joseph Galik et al. Defendant George J. Walter files cross complaint.

GIVES $1,000 FOR WOMEN'S POLITICS

HONOR FATHER 0N JUNE 18 Day to Bet Set Aside For Showing Respect to Dad. Arrangements are now being made throughout the United States to ob

serve a national celebration of "Fath- ' er's day," on Sunday June IS, when ' A V- ... V. ,1 .-. I . Y. . ... . V. I

Venue uivbo nu ucsu c iu a u u incir j r.fjn i

flower for the living and a white one for the dead. Mrs. John B. Dodd of

! Spokane, Wash., the originator of the

6989. John O. Bowers vs. C, L. S. & I(Jea' 1B organizing ciuo in ainerent a B. Railway Co. Defendant files ParU of the cuntry in order that the affidavit for change from county. day may b fittingly observed. Last

Granted. Sent to Porter superior 'car Btlfs succeeded in interesting sev-

coun. tweniy-rour nours for change.

Green & Sons Co. vs. Peter Doppi

et al. Plaintiff dismisses as to Pe

eral thousand men,' women and chll

dren in the matter, and since then she has received numerous letters from men and women in various parts of the

ter and Annie Doppi and north 25 country- including governors In thirty-

Filed in Superior Court.

7518. Charles S. Mueller (M. M. Bruce) vs. P. J. Einsweiler. Suit on note. Room No. 1. . j 7519. C. H. Maloney & Co. (Joseph W. Gilles) vs. Catherine Dieters. Fore-, closure of mechanics' lien. Room No. I. 7520. Joe Sandor (I. Leon Gould) vs. Bepl Sandor. Divorce. Room No. x. 7521. Nlchola Radoin (I. Leon Gould) vs. Elizabeth Radoin. Divorce, floom No.,!. 7522. John Medrea (I. Leon Gould) vs. Rebecca Medrea. Divorce. Room No. 3. 75.13. Andrew Keles (J. W. Brissey) vs. Calumet Car Co, Damages. Room Ko. 1. 7524. Carl Huettner et al. (H. B. & R.) vs. Gertrude A. Petrovics. Foreclosure of mechanics' lien. Room No. 1. 7532. Fred Gastel Jr. (McMahon & Conroy) vs. Thomas Llewellyn,

feet of lot 18. block 35, original town of Indiana Harbor. ) 7366. Calumet Supply Co. vs. Calumet Lumber company et al. Defendant John C. GuHtafson files cross complaint. 7495. Gary Lumber Co. vr Joseph Galik et al. Defendant Calumet Supply Co. files cross complaint. 7437. Mary Szckoto vs. Joseph Sczkoto. Defendant defaulted. 7440. State ex. rel. Greenwald vs. Albert Lewis. Defendant files motion

for new trial. Motion overruled and exception. Motion for Judgment on finding sustained. Judgment. Defendant prays an appeal to the appellate court. Granted. Thirty

days for bond in sum of $800 with Dr. A. G. Schlieker or Walter Rl- i

ley as sureties. Bond approved, 'one , hundred days for bill. ! 7441. William A. Cain, etc., vs. John! Siemiaszko et al. Defendant Peter ' Hand Brewing t Co. suggests its name to be Peter Hand Brewery Co. ' Court Room Jio. 2. ! 6866. Jacob Friedlander vs. Gulseppo .' Anello, Motion of defendant sus- i tained. Default and judgment set

aside. 7254. Beatrice Connors -s. John Connors, Defendant defaulted. 7322. The Catholic Press Co. vs. Frank

eight states, and the executlveof fleers at Washington, D. C, commending the plan and urging her to continue with

. ,CTtICTTl I "' .A I I I I 1 Mr 8 1 t-w-s n

Miss Gladys Bush were Hammond visitors Sunday.

George Grand entertained several

Win Four Straight.

The Wabash Colts won their fourth

straight game this year last Sunday

by defeating the Mercuries of East Chicago by a score of 9 to 2 at East Chicago.

ner today, this being his 47th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Herman Holstman and children of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Schmidt, on Fifteenth avenue. Bernard John of South Chicago spent Sunday with friends here. Harry Peterson of Clark Station spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. A. Buse, on First street. Mrs. Theodore Kosche and children of Martha street and Miss Ida Rump

were Chicago visiters yesterday. Attorney A. B. Oakes transacted business in Hammond yesterday. W. H. Welter was a Valparaiso visitor Sunday. ' Mrs. H. C. Peterson spent yesterday in Chicago. Mrs. C. Meyers of Hammond spent the day here, j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diets of East Side were the guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmidt, on Second street, Sunday. Mrs. A. Fenler of Chicago will spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Gorden, on Martha street.

New Doctor Here.

J. M. Jones, chiropraeter, will open

adjusting parlors. 652 Russell street,

upstairs, about June 15. His present !

address is Benton Harbor, Mich.

TOLLESTON.

Mrs. Lemp of Kensington was the

guest of Mrs. Louis Marks for a few days.

Mrs. Charles Luck Is spending sever

al weeks with friends in St. Joseph, Mich.

Mrs. John Gawskie was a Whiting

visitor yesterday.

Miss Cora Lucey spent Sunday in

Michigan City.

Miss Emma Papka was a Chicago

shopper yesterday.

Mrs. S, Goldberg spent Monday in

Chicago.

Miss Tillie Jahnke of Whiting is spending a few days with Mrs. Charles Voss. Mrs. Henry Sager, Mrs. Bachman and

GRAND OPENING SALE OP LOTS AT GARY ANNEX, IND. A few minutes from the following plants where thousands are employed: United States Steel Co., American Sheet & Tin Plate Co., Gary Screw & Bolt Works, Universal Portland Cement Co., and also the great business center of Gary. To advertise our beautiful town site, "Gary Annex," we have decided to sell lots for $65.00 and up also ota 00 Broadway $100 n up EasT payments or 5 per cent off for cash. Free Daily Excursion to Gary Annex, Indiana From the office of Ward & Gill, Twenty-First and Broadway, Oary. Our SPECIAL GRAND EXCURSION SUNDAY, MAY 28TH. Daily conveyances direct to the property from Ward & Gill's Gary office, from 9 a. m. to

3 p. m. MUSIC AND

ENTERTAINMENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON SUNDAY. MAIN OFFICE

21st

WARD & GILL & Broad w aw m Phone 180 Gary, Ind.

The Gary Annex Realty Co.

CHICAGO OFFICE: , 801 W. Madison St., Mid-City Bank Bldg., R. 205.

Miss Dorothy Whitney, daughter of the late William C. Whitney; of New York, has given $1,000 to the Women's Political Union. She is a member of many women's societies and is a stanch friend of working girl3

AUTdDM(Q)IBniLE

Selling

Season

Over.

the work. Thus far more than 100 cities have decided to join In the good work. Mrs.-Dodd eipects that by next year at least 3,000 cities will take hold of the matter. I

Ft. Wayne Man Arrested. ! Peter Neidermeyer was arrested this morning by Officer Miller on State street for drunkenness. He said he was from 24 La Salle street. Ft. Wayne, Ind. His case will come up before Judge Barnett tomorrow morning-.

We are making room for 1912 demonstrators, and enlarging our Accessory and Supply Store, so are closeing out the balance of our Cars cheap, as we need the room at once. New Demonstrators comi .nce arriving June 1st, orders will be taken for 1912 delivery. The following slightly used 1911 Demonstrators, and rebuilt cars taken in on trade, for Sale at Bargain Prices.

KM!

i mm mm m a m n m m - k w h i i km

IBM CREAM tfSsSAgS j f . iaraisiLZsa Hi If Its wsa a protection and a jfcfefc I SjP guarantee against alum

i - Nat:.:,::':

ONE MITCHELL RUNABOUT 35 horsepower, four eyclinder, shaft drive, three speeds and reverse, selective transmission, repainted and in in perfect condition, fully equipped with top, wind-shield, etc. Cfl Price 4tJU

ONE 1911 FLANDERS Light de

livery, panel box, demonstrator, run

less than 200 miles.

Price ,

$500

ONE 1911 FLANDERS 4-pas-senger with detachable rear seat; can be used as a light open box wagon,

with top and glass wind-shield com

plete ; run since September.

Price

$550

ONE 1911 FLANDERS Coupe

demonstrator, run 100 miles i

regular price $975, for. .

KJ Kl V $750

ONE REBUILT RICKETTS PERFECTION 5-passcnger touring car, 35 horse-power, 4 cy linder, shaft drive, selective transmission, repainted 1912 color, new top, C"7Rfl wind-shield, etc. Complete. J) QU ONE BUICK COMBINATION LIGHT EXPRESS WAGON An extra top, also detachable 4 flOfl 12-pas. bus body. Price. 4) I UUU ONE HUDSON 33 Torpedo demonstrator at cost, equipped with top, Zig-Zag wind-shield, dust cover, mohair seat, covers leather bound, Presto Gas tank, magneto,etc. Complete equipment. 5-passenger, 4 doors. ONE COLE 36 40 horse-power, fore door touring demonstrator, equipped with op, side curtains, dust cover, seat covers, glass front, Presto Gas, coat and foot rails, demountable rims, with extra demountable rim, tire holder, tire and tube, also three new extra tubes and clock. Run less than 400 miles. At cost.

Fredleoelk Lo Hemfe Cor. Indiana Ave., and Hohman St.

Phone 522 Hammond, Indiana