Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 294, Hammond, Lake County, 2 June 1911 — Page 5
Friday, Juno 2, 1911.
THE TIMES. 5
I IV THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
con
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT
A GLANCE LAKE SI PEKIon COURT NO. 1. Judge Virgil 8. Belter. Cae Disposed Of. wrenoe Cerjaneo vs. Hauda Vanich. Suit to recover Judgment for a grrocery bill. Jury finds for plaintiff and assesses the damages at $221.92. Ilualaeaa ' at Hand. The Jury was discharged this morning and will not be called again until Monday. Court will take up special matters this afternoon. Trial Calendar Fifth Week. Fifth Monday, June 5 695. Pevlne, admr., vs. H. W. & E. C. Ky. "043. TosettI Brg. Co. vs. Preberson. 7213. Commodore vs. Schlleker. "230. Frank vs. City of Gary. "238. Calumet Lbr. Co. vs. City of Gary. Fifth Tuesday, June 67265. Benjamin vs. Goblts et al. 7275. State ex rel. vs. Castleman. 7291. Mlnas vs. Mason. 7301. Romanyak vs. Gary & Interurban. Fifth Wednesday, June 7 7350. Schols vs. L. S. Q M. S. Ry. 7351. Kremic vs. Standard Steel. 739S. Power Co. vs. Poncher.
7453. Glanopolus vs. Valches. UKE SVPEIUOR COURT NO. 3. Indue Lawrence Becker. State vs. John CaldwelL Casslus Greenlee -and Ralph W. Ross for the
state and D. E. Boone and Joseph Conroy for the defense. Case will take two weeks or longer. Extra venire of twenty men is exhansted. New venire of fifteen men ordered subpoenaed. Court adjourns until Monday. Will take all day Monday to empanel Jury. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 8. Judge Johannes Kopelke. At Crown Point. Case on Trial. Maloney vs. Fleishman. Foreclosure of mechanics' lien. Civil court case will take rest of day. Sheehan & Lyddick for plaintiff. H. F. McCracken and Seabright & "White represent the defendants. LAKE CIRCIUT COURT. Jndare IV. C. McMahan, Crown Point. Jury discharged. Court adjourned. Begins a new term at Valparaiso. SPECIAL JUDGE UARR. 6433. City of Whiting vs. Lake Shore A Michigan Southern. Trial before special 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. Westphs.1 and Judge John II. Glllett for the plaintiff. Trial will take another week,.
Charley), who was indicted on a charge of assault with intent to kill, will be the first case called for trial. Last Monday when the cases came up for trial attorneys for the defense asked for a change of judges. Judge McMahan Immediately conferred with Judge Hanly of Rensselaer, who yes
terday stated that he would sit in the cases. It will he remembered that Judge Hanly sat in the famous BlnzenScanlon remonstrance cases at Valpa
raiso two years ago.
JUDGE TUTHILL
MAKES RULING "I'm , not going to grant naturalization to men who sell liquor on Sunday any more than I would grant it to & murderer. The burden of proof is upon you. You will have to show by
reputable citizens of your neighbor hood that you don't keep open on Sun days."
This notice was served this fore
noon upon one of eight applicants for
naturalization papers before Judge Tuthlll in the superior court, which convened this morning for the May
term. Three of the applicants were local saloonkeepers. One of them.
upon being examined by C. W. Frim
mer of Chicago, government inspector, answered some general questions of a personal nature, saying, among other things, that he received his first
papers twenty years ago, and that he had Uved in Porter county and later
in this city. He answered that he had never been in any trouble and that he had never violated the liquor laws. It appeared, however, that Frimmer called at the applicant's saloon yesterday and found the proprietor serving customers. The applicant was confronted
with this allegation of the inspector, and he practically admitted the charge.
Michigan City Dispatch.
Motions and Orders
JUDGE HANLY - v TO TRY CASES Judge Charles Hanley of Rensselaer has been selected by Judge Willis C. McMahan. sitting in the circuit court at Valparaiso, as special Judge to sit in the Gary election indictment cases, the first of which "will be tried next Monday Mike Yokonovich (Dog Face
Entries Made In Court Room No. X.
681. Bartholomae & Roesing Brewing
and Malting Co. vs. Daniel Kalman
Jury returns into court the follow
lng verdict: "We, the Jury, find for the plaintiff on first paragraph of complaint in sum of $403.75 and
$322.21 on second paragraph. C. G.
King will, foreman."
5519. Martin DeVroe vs. Chicago & Erie R. R. Co. Plaintiff moves for
judgment on verdict. Granted.
Judgment.
6259. Albert Kaufman vs. David Mitchell et al. Court finds for plaintiff and against defendant David Mitchell for $557.66 plus $60 attorney's fees without relief on main action, and for defendant Rosa
Mitchell that she recover her costs
Attachment dissolved. Court finds
for file under plaintiff Atlas Brew
ing company vs. David Mitchell on
open court for $89.50 with relie
and $203.50 plus $30 attorney fees
on note without relief and finds for Rosa Mitchell that she recover her
The Globe Store DO WD ELL & BRANDENBURQ 271 East State Street Phone 365 (Formerly the Calumet Grocery) Specials for Saturday, June 3rd
costs. Attachment dissolved. Judgment. 3. Lawrence Cerjanec vs. Mauda Vanich. Cause submitted to jury. Plaintiffs evidence closed. During time plaintiff is introducing evidence plaintiff asks leave to. amend complaint to conform to the testimony to which deferant objects. Overruled and exception. Amended complaint filed. Jury resworn. Cause submitted. Evidence closed. Arguments written "instructions given (1) to (6) Inclusive signed, filed and made part of record without special bill. Jury retires and Jury returns into open court the following verdict: "We, the Jury, find the Issues in favor of the plaintiff and assess his damages at
the sum of $221.92. T. D. Mauger, foreman."
69S5. John F. Devine. admr.. vs. II. W.
& E. C. Electric Ry. Co. Defendant asks leave to file written dismissal of cause on motion of widow as sole surviving heir and next of kin. Plaintiff objects.
all for each crowd's head that is brought In, and the farmers may not get anything, after all, for their labor In killing the birds.
ST
REETi
JURY GETTING TIES
NEARLY WHOLE WEEK
Lion Store Concerts.
The Lion store, which has made Sat-
rday night open air concerts during
the summer months one of the popular
features of the store, expects to give Hammond this treat again this summer. The opening date for the season
as not been definitely set. Should the
weather prove satisfactory tomorrow
night it may be that the first concert will he given then. At any rate it is the intention of Messrs. Kaufman and
Wolf to begin in June.
It is rarely that an entire week is
consumed in the selection of a jury in a
lawsuit, but that is the case in the
criminal action that has been begun against in the Lake superior court.
The court took up the case of the
state vs. Caldwell last Monday. There
was no court on Tuesday, but all of the rest of the time has been consumed in a
fruitless effort to get a jury.
The first venire was exhausted and
the court ordered an extra venire of twenty men. That was exhausted and today, before leaving for Laporte to attend the meeting of the democratic
editors, Judge Lawrence Becker order
ed another venire of fifteen men drawn.
On Monday the work of weeding out
the jurors will go forward, and it is
expected that it will take all of Monday before the Jury will finally be impaneled.
in is is an indication of the manner in which this case is to be contested. It is expected that the trial of , the
case will last a month. , j. Seeks Divorce.1 Malmle Steens through her attorney
William H. Sickman, seeks a divorce
from her husband, George Steens. The couple are colored and were married
at Kewanna, 111., May 23, 1905. They
were separated in December, 1907. It
is charged in the complaint that the
defendant threatened to kill the plaintiff. Attorney Sickman says that the proceedings will probably reveal a
"dark" matrimonial tragedy.
Alumni Meets Tonight.
There will be a meeting of the High
School Alumni association at the school
ouse tonight for the purpose of re
porting on the final arrangements for
he alumni banquet which is to be held
t the Masonic temple June 9.
The speaker of the evening will be
Charles H. Judd of the University of Chicago, who will speak on the subject.
Theoretical and Practical Education."
These banquets have always been successful affairs and a large attendance
is expected.
Venued to Ames' Court.
A change of venue was taken in the
Max Richter cases in Judge Prest's
court yesterday and they were fined in
Judge Ames' court, where they will be
tried Saturday afternoon, June 3, at 1 o'clock.
In all there are three charges of the
same nature against Richter of assault and battery. Albert Krumrei, the complaining witness, filed two charges
against him for assault and Ernest
Hennig, the complaining witness, charges him with assault in the third
case.
Filed in Superior Court.
7565. Maimie Steens (W. H. Sickman)
vs. George Steens. Divorce. Room
No. 2.
7565. L. V. Cravens, admr. estate of
George Fugo, deceased. (L. V.
Cravens) vs. Tony Fuglel et al. Pe tltion. Room No. 2.
7o67. Peter K.ouar tr. A. parks) vs.
Paul Pavelka et al. Foreclosure of
mechanics' Hen. Room No. 3. 7567. Omar L. Rosencrans (L. T. Mey
er) vs. the Bleker Bros. Co. et al
Suit on note.
Visit our store and you can see the way we wish to do business without asking any questions. If you see that our store is not strictly sanitary, including Meat Department, make a suggestion. It will be appreciated.
lie
Extra Fancy Large, Ripe Bananas,, per dozen
National Biscuit Company's Famous Vanilla Wafers, " 4 rtjj,, per pound I 2w Japan .Rice, whole grains, extra fancy, 10c quality, O0 3 pounds for ""CwC Condenced Milk, 3 tall Oil cans, 10c value, for fcfC North River Pink Salmon, tall
can, 15c value, 2 for Baking Powder, K-C brand, 2 10c cans for
25c
15c
It is almost time to begin cann
suit us before buying, as we are In ting fruit direct from the growers.
Kirk's American Family Soap, when accompanied with a grocery or meat order of 1.00, 10 bars for j Q Kingford Silver Gloss Starch, f" 10c value, 3 packages for.. Sweet Corn, good quality, ? 3 cans for 4. DC Ask to see our California Grapes, No. 3 cans, in heavy syrup, f)M 20c value, 2 cans for al)C Armour Co's. Pork and a m Beans, 15c size, 2 cans for. C Old Crop Santos Coffee, good drinker, 28c value, Of) per pound fcsjC
ing Fruit, and It will pay you to con-
a position to save you money by get-
Specials for Saturday June 3rd AT Herman A. Kellner's TWO STORES 88 Slate St., Tel. 77. 650 S.HoInnan St., Tel. 680
PORK JLOIXS, 7 to 9 lbs., -f 1 per ponnd liC
PORK SHOULDER,
per pound OIR HOME SUGAR CUREI1 HAMS, per lb. BEST BEEF I'OT ROAST, rkock, per lb.. SIKLOIX STEAK, per ponnd
9c
15 Mc ...11c ...18c
OUR HOME CURED Wf CORNED BEEF, per lb.... C
SHOULDER OF VEAL, per pound
3 I.BS. OF OUR HOME MADE BOLOGXA AND I.IVER AO. SAUSAGE, per lb iSoC
SWIFT'S PRIDE SOAP, 7 bara for
SWIFT'S PRIDE WASH- Off A
I POWDER, O pkK dU PROMPTLY DELIVERED
12c
25c
TELEPHONE ORDERS
ALL KINDS OF FRESH VEGETABLES.
BRIDGE NOW OPEN.
For the first time yesterday afternoon the new North Hohman street bridge was opened up for traffic. The
improvement is a notable one and the greatest relief In the world for team
sters and other traffic.
Both approaches to the bridge are now completed and from now on the bridge will be open to the public. Work
will be started soon to tear down the
temporary bridge on the east of the
bridge.
JOINS THE ARMY. (Special to The Times.)
Lowell, Ind., June 2. Lorren Dewltt,
son of Orwln Dewltt of this place, but who has been living in Hammond, left
that place some time ago and yester
day his mother received a souvenl
postal card from him dated St. Louis,
stating that he had Joined the regula
army and that he was stationed at
Jefferson barracks, St. Louis. This was
the first information his parents had
received of the steps he had taken.
SEVERAL WISH BOUNTY FOR
KILLING CROWS
Several Lake county farmers have taken advantage of the recent law passed by the Indiana legislature, and have started killing crows. The law
passed does not make It compulsory for
the county council to , pay any bonus at
DANDRUFF GERMS
RUB ON PARISIAN SAGE AND
DESTROY TEE MICROBES.
Get rid of the germs before they rob
you of your haii.
lou nave a weaitn or nair today; yo
can always have it lr you will us
PARISIAN SAGE regularly.
HOBART. Mrs. Roy Dodge was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wild and daughter, Mrs. Wrabble, returned yesterday from Alabama, where Mrs. Wild has been the past wlntr for her health. William Stommel transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Lela Smith visited friends in Chicago yesterday. Whiting high school who received first place in the county athletic meet have challenged Hobart for a dual meet. The local high school have accepted the challenge and the meet will take place here on Saturday of this
week ,at the race track, west of town. Notices are out for the annexation of certain territory to the town of Hobart. Said territory to be- annexed Is located in Hobart township. Lake county, Ind., and Is that property surrounding said town of Hobart. Mrs. Ernest Niksch and children were Chicago visitors yesterday. Bills are out for the ball game to be played here on Sunday between the
Hobart Grays and J. B. Coena of Chicago.
James Gill moved his family on the
Grady farm, north of town, yesterday.
Miss Mamie Randham was a Ham
mond visitor yesterday.
John Wood will sell the balance of
his stock of dry goods and notions
at auction sale tomorrow.
Rev. John Bendlx has bem appointed
as minister of the Swedish M. E. church to fill the place held by Otto Johnson, who has accepted a call to Menominee, Mich.
Yesterday Arthur Newman started
the work of Oiling the streets of Hobart. . . -
The Captain of Plymouth," a comic
opera in three acts, will be presented this evening at the high school auditorium by the seniors of the Hobart
township high school.
RAUCH LEADS TIGER CREW Princeton, N. J., June 2. R. S. Rauch was elected captain of the Princeton crew today. Rauch was the dark horse and won overwhelmingly. He cam here from St. Paul's school.
INDIANA BEATS
Track Meet Tomorrow.
something new in the form of a
track meet will be held by the "boys of
all grades under the eighth at Harri
son park tomorrow afternoon under the
supervision of Physical Director Buck.
Owing to the large number that will
partake in the meet only four events will take place, as nearly 200 have handed in their names to Coach Buck.
The meet will start at 10 o'clock and
the officials will be selected from the
high school track' team. Four of the
east strenuous events have been se
ected and some good work is expected
from the youngsters. The events will be the 50-yard dash, running broad
Jump, standing broad Jump and the
running high Jump.
DEATH OF J. FOLEY.
(Special to Thh Times.)
Indiana Harbor, June 2. James J.
Foley, 3330 Michigan avenue, died yes
terday morning at 2:30 o'clock, death
being due to diabetes. The deceased,
who was 42 years old, was employed as a locomotive engineer at the Inland Steel company's plant, having come to Indiana Harbor from Chicago last
February. He leaves a widow and four
children. The funeral will take place
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St
Patrick's church and Interment will be
at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Burns & Mc-
Guan are the undertakers.
GARY'S PORT
REVENUE SAME
ASLAST YEAR
The report of the deputy collector of
customs at the port of Gary shows
practically the same receipts as last
year up to the close of business May 31
Following are the figures of the col
lector's report:
Total ore receipts June 1, 1911. 238,
948 tons; billets shipped to Canada,
11,907 tons; rail shipments, 2,064 splice
bars; iron ore shipments to June
1910. 232,451 tons.
are being inconvenl-
LANSING. The telephone numbers
changed in Lansing. This
enced a great many people.
Willis Busack and Willie Swart at
tended the motorcycle races at Haw thorne on Tuesday, May 30.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hildebrandt enter
tained Chicago friends on Tuesday.
Andrew Ward was a Chicago visitor
on Wednesday.
Peter Chapels went to Chicago Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oehlke celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary on Tues
day.
A Hariey-Davidson motorcycle was
stolen from Ed. Meador at the Haw
thorne races on Tuesday. He Is offer
ing $25 reward for its return.
MERRILL VILLE.
Rev. Clements and wife and Ralph
Pierce and wife are at Lowell today.
iiaroia ladings is visiting his par
ents for a few days.
Helen Arnold of Gary Is visiting
with the family of Mat Lennertz.
Bert Mclntyro of Hobart is here vis
iling Mr.s Ella Arnold.
Mrs. Mat Wagner of Chicago return
ed home this evening after spending
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Frame.
DYER.
Glen Lauderbach of Griffith tran
sacted business in Dyer Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Wlldner and children from Chicago are spending several
weeks at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Kaiser.
aiiss juizzie Kaiser or Chicago re
turned home for an Indefinite stay.
A little boy made its appearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August
Schulte. Theodore Kammer is spending s oral days at Hammond.
TIMES' ADVERTISING COUNTa
Get a
Receipt.
It is a hair tonic so compounded that when it is rubed into the scalp it penetrates into the hair roots and gives them Just the nourishment they need. PARISIAN SAGE also kills dandruff germs and eradicates dandruff. it stops hair from falling and growing scant. No chance for faded hair; -for gray hair; for 11 looking hair; no chance for baldness or bald spots if you use PARISIAN .SAGE. Large bottles 50 at Summers Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
LOWELL. Sheriff Thomas Grant has bought th
Conrad Ebert farm, four and a hal
miles southeast of Lowell. It was sold
by the court to satisfy the heirs. Th farm consists Vf 240 acres, and th
sum paid was 115,300. Mr. Grant wll
put it In good repair. It is a fine farm.
Tom Grant and Son Berl, were in
Lowell yesterday. Lenos, Bates of Hammond was i
Lowell yesterday making arrangements
for the funeral of "his sister, Sadie, whose remains will be brought to Lowell Saturday forenoon for burial. H. Burnham, hardware dealer, was in Chicago yesterday on business. Ed. Yates and Earl Brownell transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Peter Grimes and . daughter of . Chicago arrived in Lowell yesterday and was taken to Mahlon Hathaway's residence in an auto, where they will visit the Hathaways for a short time. Mr. Grimes and Mrs. Mahlon Hathaway are brother and sister. Miss Neva Deathe arrived home last evening from Medford, Ore., where she has been for the past year teaching school. Mrs. John Splndler was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mr. Harvey Hildebrandt. local manager of the Crown Point Electric Light
company, here, and Miss Stella Nichols, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nichols, were married at the home of the bride's parents yesterday at 4:30
p. m.. Rev. D. D. Hoagland officiating. Tho wedding was very private, on account of Miss Nichols Just recovering from the measues. Only the families of the contracting couple and a few Intimate friends of the bride were present. A wedding' dinner was served at 6 p. m. The newly wedded couple will go to housekeeping in an elegantly furnished home. "They are highly connected and highly esetemed young people, and their many friends extend congratulations.
LAKE WOODS PARK Clark Road & 15th Ave., Clary, ind OPENS JUNE 15th with THAVIU 3 BAND and 101 Attractions. ADMISSION TEN CENTS Oate Admission Free to all Clubs and Organizations. Address Gary Park Co. Box 828 Clary, Indiana
COME Where you get the most for your money. We do not soak you In price, but give you the most for
your case
money, of
a, 1 tJ' at.
24 BOTTLES BEER,
OF
80c Delivered Free to your house.
i3ittrBi Jt. '.u rMfTUBff i1"
California Wine House WHOLESALE AND RETAIL S. LEVIN, Prop. 145 State St. Tel. 438 Hammond, Indiana
PURDUE, 3 TO 2
defeated Purdue, yesterday afternoon, 3 to 2, In the fastest game this season on the local diamond. The crimson played almost an errorless game, while the boilermakers made many costly errors. Score: Indiana 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 Purdue 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 Batteries Howard and Lewis; Morris and Seybald.
Eioomington, Ind.. June 2. Indiana TtKADKR.
WHY ARB YOU NOT A. TIMES
The Central Grocery and Market Successors to Leirabach Bros. 204 E. State St. Hammond Phone 37
Special Prices for Saturday, only
25c
Flour New Century, O AIT y8-bbl. sack, 75c -bbl sacB QJ
Butter, fancy Creamery, per pound Eggs, per dozen Mother's Corn Flakes, 3 packages for , Peaches, in heavy syrup, 2 -lb can Snider's Salad Dressing, 25c size Borax, 20-Mule Team, 10c size, On 20 size
Our 25c Grade of Coffee, can t be beat for quality, 3 pounds nr. for. 0C (With this Coffee order we give FREE a 10c can of Hoosier Brand
Baking Powder) Pearline Sweeping Compound, 25c can for
27c 18c 24c 16c 20c
15c
23c
Soap, 7 bars Lutz Laundry for
Sweet Oranges, )Ort per dozen .Ul Canned Goods Hominy, Corn, Peas
and Pumpkins, 3 cans for
25c
MEATS Fresh Pork Loins, per pound .t, Fresh Pork Shoulder, per pound , Beef Shoulder Roast, per pound. , Veal Stew, per pound Salted Spare Ribs, per pound , Small Strips Bacon, per pound ,
12c -9c 10c 10c ...7c 18c
PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED.
You I'jant a Play
Piano
to
on
to get real music, entertainment and enjoyment out of.
You don't want a piano merely for show just to
stand in the corner and admire its handsome appearance. Well, this Straube Piano of ours is first and foremost a genuine musical instrument, with tone and harmony; and is also a beautiful
piece of furniture. But it's the music value wc want to emphasize. Straube Pianos sold direct from factory at factory prices one price to all. Cash or . easy monthly payments if desired. We also have the Victor, Edison and Columbia Talking Machines, from 15.00 to 200.00; easy and monthly pajinents. We have a complete list of all Talking Machine Records. McKinley and Popular Sheet Music 10c a copy. String Instruments in great variety all sold on easy payments.
StraubePianoS
Susie Co.
629 S. Hohman St. Hammond Phone 661
The man who must make each penny count and the man who can afford the best, both patronise our store. Here you will find the latest styles at the lowest prices.
Suits to Order
You take no chance with your Suit if we make it. Our business is to please you, and wre will always do it or Return Your Money. If you need a Suit, come here and make your selection from a range of Woolens, the biggest in this city. All garments kept in repair for one year FREE of charge. Sterling Woolen i.iills
153 STATE ST.
HAMMOND, INDIANA.
Open every evening till 8; Saturday 10. p. m.