Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 3 June 1911 — Page 5

June 3, 1911.

THE TIMES.

IN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE l-AKE SVPERIOU COURT XO. 1. Judge Virgil S. Better. The court will take up the regular call of civil jury cases on Monday. The following are the settings for the week: Trial Calendar Fifth Week. Fifth Monday, June 6 6965. Devine. admr., vs. H. W. & E. C. By. 708. Tosettl Brg. Co. vs. Preberson. "212. Commodore vs. Schlieker. 7230. Frank va. City of Gary. '7238. Calumet Lbr. Co. vs. City of Gary. Fifth Tuesday, June 6 7265. Benjamin vs. Qobits et al. " 7275. State ex rel. vs. Castleman. 7291. Minas vs. Mason. 7301. Komanyak vs. Gary & Jnterurtan. Fifth Wednesday, June 7 7350. Scholz vs. Ll S. Q M. S. Ry. 7351. Eremlc vs. Standard Steel. T396. Power Co. vs. Poncher. 7453. Glanopolus vs. Vatches. LAKE SIPERIOR CO CRT NO. 2. Jadge Lawnnn Beeker. State vs. John Caldwell. Cassius 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 exhausted. New venire of fifteen men ordered subpoenaed. Court adjourns until Monday. Will take all day Monday to empanel Jury. lake: superior coi rt no. s. Jadge Johnaaea Koptlfce. At Crown Polaf. fttlaga far Moatlay aad Tneaday. Second Monday, June 5 Rosenthal, Fred R., vs. Georges Nies, J. Schlieker vs. Board of Commission ers, 10. Mimarctnl vs. Greer-Wilkinson Lbr. Co.. 14. Federal Glass Co. vs. H. A. Faine Co., Roose vs. B. L Dickinson, 23. Roosa vs. H. A. Paine Co., 24. Fifth Tuesday, June 6 . Prott, Wm., admr., vs. Heine, 39. Walshelm vs. Kowalski et al.. 49. Spieler, Anton, vs. Hepp et al.. 52. Miller, Margaret, vs. Phillip Miller, CO. Gary Land Co. vs. V. S. Lumber Co. et al., 61. LAKE CIRCIIT COI RT. Judge XV. C. McMahan, Crown Point. Jury discharged. Court adjourned. Begins a new term at Valparaiso. SPECIAL JUDGE UARR. 6433. City of Whiting vs. Lake Shore 4 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 de-fon-iant. City Attorney John E. Westphal and Judge John H. Gillett for the plaintiff. Trial will take another week JUDGE TUTHILL'S GRAND CHILD DEAD Message From R. A. Vail Announces Death of Son. Judge If. B. Tuthill received a telegram this forenoon from his son-in-law, Ralph A. Vail, at Syracuse, N. y., informing him that John, the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Vail, had died this morning. Judge Tuthill at once appointed C. R. Collins as special Judge and left on the noon train for Syracuse. No details were given as to the cause of death or time of funeral. Mrs. Tuthill is in California with her father, H. B. Wells, of Dowagiac. Michigan City Dispatch. Higher Courts' Record. Supreme Court Action. The supreme court handed down the following sullngs and decisions: 21874. May me Balzer vs. Larry C. (E W

Clark Road & 15th Ave., Gary Fairyland in lap City will open JUINB 15th, 1911 with

THAVIU FsD BAND Direct from White City, Chicago Miniature Railway, Ball Room, Figure 8 Coaster, Grill Room, Circle Swing, Plantation Show. Vaudeville Theater and 100 Other Attractions

ADMISSION lOc Picnic Grove of Seven Acres. Admission Free to all Clubs and Societies. Cool and Delightful. Women and Children admitted

FREE every afternoon except 1 Sundays and Holidays. GARY PARK CO., BOX 828, GARY, INDIANA.

Waring et al. Hunting C. C. Reversed. Cox, J. 21SS3. Orient Tnsuran Company vs. Magdalena Kaptur. Lake S. C. Affirmed. Morris, J. 21553. Effle C. Skinner et al. vs. Thomas H. Spahn, executor, et al. Marlon P. C. AppallantS" petition for rehearing is overruled. Jordan, C. J. 21912. Sarah O'Nlel vs. Harry D. Johnson. St. Joseph C. C. Appeal dismissed. Monks, J. 21S18. David K. Frye vs. State of In diana ex rel. Advisory Board of Ilncoln township. Newton C. C. Aplllcation for certiorari is granted. Supreme Court Ml bates. 21825. George H. Barney et al vs. the Yasoo Delta Land Company Marlon S. C. Appellant's reply briefs. 2834. State of Indiana ex rel Charles F. Sehellert vs. William O. Thornburg. Jay C. C. Appellant's briefs. Supreme Court New Suita. 21929. William A. Curry et al. vs. Charles H. Plessenger, etc Wells C. C. Transferred to th supreme court under Ats 1911 (7889). 21930. Winifred Harper Cooley vs Frank A. Keley et al. Vigo C. C. Transferred to the supreme court under Acts 1911 (7701.) 21931. The estate of Matilda France, etc, vs. John W. France et al. Pike C. C. Transferred to supreme court under Acts 1911 (7354). Appellate Court Action. The appellate court handed down the following rulings and decisions: 7231. Will H. Lesh vs. John Bailey. Hunting C. C Affirmed. Felt, P. J. 7248. The Ferdinand Railway Com pany vs. Edward Link et al. Dubois C. C. Affirmed. Adams, J. 6885' Moses Harrod vs. Mary Bisson, Allen C. C. Appellant's petition for re hearing is overruled. 7144. Simon J. Strauss et al. vs. Ed win 8. Yeager. Benton C. C. Appellee's petition for a rehearing is over ruled. 7782. Ray Svott vs. Rose Dilley et at Sullivan C. C. Appellant's motion to dismiss ontinued till final hearing. Appellate Court Mlauten. 7995. Thomas H. Dillon, aamlnistrator, etc., vs. State of Indiana. Jefferson C. C. Appellant's briefs. 7968. City of Hushville vs. Emma Morrow. Hanock C. C. Appellant's briefs. 7S73. School Township of Jeffersonville, etc. vs. School City of Jeffersonvllle. Clark C. C. Appellee's petition for time. 7S86. Stanley Virgin, by his next friend, etc., vs. the Lake Erie & West ern Railroad Company. Benton C. C. Appellee's petition for additional time. Appellate Court New Suit. 8051. Lewis M. Daugherty vs. Clyde Reveal. Boone C. C. Record. Assign ment of erros. Praecipe. Notice Is sued. COURT ESTABLISHES NEW NUMERAL SYSTEM The Lake Superior Court at Crown Point, Judge Johannes Kopelke, has cs tabllshed a new serial of numerals These have been given to the cases which were transfered from the Lake Circuit court. There are now three different serials of numbers in the ourts of Lake Coun ty. The Lake Circuit court runs into the 9,000: the Lake Superior court rooms Nob. 1 and 2 as high as 7,500 and the Lake Superior court, room No. as high as 100. MISSING WOMAN FOUND DEAD (Continued from Page 1.) Near her body lay an empty package of rat poison and a quantity of toast

which she had eaten with the poison.

A knife also lay near with which she spread the poison and cut the toast. The police were notified at once and the body was removed to Undertaker Neldow's morgue. The body was badly decomposed, as it had lain In the sun since early Wednesday morning. Mr. Kozarewicr was called and iden tified the body as that of his wife. When he saw her body he broke down and could hardly be taken away from the morgue. "Since the company house in which she lived burned down last Saturday night my wife has not been in her right mind and seemed as if some thing was troubling her," said her husband this morning. She is survived by a husband and three children, two of them 8 and 2 years old and a baby of , 5 months of age, who is being taken care of by friends. SCHOOL TERM CLOSES. The school term in the Chicago busi ness college of Hammond for the Sat urday class closed today. The com mencement exercises for the school will be held on June 22 at the First Methodist church. The program will be announced later. ; The Saturday class had ninety-seven students enrolled In it and has accom plished splendid results during the past year. The students came from Gary, Griffith, Hegewisch, Whiting, East Chicago and West Hammond. The school offered three prizes to those making the highest grades and they were awarded as follows: First prize, two months' scholarship. awarded to Esther Blair; second prize, gold watch, to Renner Hoffman; third prize, fountain pen, to Irwin Alger; honorable mention, Carl Helwig, Geo. Mortensen. CHAPTER TO MEET. The Hammond Chapter holds a special meeting this evening,-" the occasion being an inspection which is to be made by John Glendlnnlng, the grand inspector of Indiana. - The Commandery holds a regular meeting next Monday. Beginning July 1 the various Masonic lodges hold but one meeting a month in July and August. The Blue lodge meeting during that period will be held on the first Friday of the month, the Chapter 'on the second Wednesday, and the Commandery on the first Monday. street; Sell Number of Lots. Gostlin, Meyn & Co. and the Hammond-Gary Realty company report the sale of a number of lots in the subdivisions which they have recently opened. Business is not as brisk as it might be at this time of the year, but there are a large number of inquiries and some property is being sold. Used Him as a Goat. The Kamradt-Jewett race, cut down at the request of Mr. Jewett from four laps around the ball park to once around the diamond, was pulled oft this afternoon. The men started to run the bases in opposite directions and when they reached second base, Kamradt

aamaa wiiwii niii ii ii inn 'in linn iniifciWn liiini iiii(iiin"iiiniii i'i n i iiii ii iiu r "if i ' - rr i rYr n r i i nr .'.""- '" " "

claims that Jewett took him for a goat ' and butted him. At any rate Kamradt '

fell down and Jewett won out. "The end is not yet," say8 John. "I am defeated but not disgraced." Holds Meeting. The Hammond Commandery holds a special meeting next Monday night at which there will be an election of a new warden.- The Temple degree will also be worked. Alumni to Meet. The meeting of the High School Alumni association last night revealed thf fact that the advance sale of tickets to the banquet has been very satisfactory. It is believed that the attendance this year will be better than ever. There was not very much other business transaced. Will Hold Meeting Soon. It Is expected that the school board will hold a meeting in the near future for the purpose of taking up the consideration of the matter of purchasing the Huehn property for school purposes. This property la very advantageously located and its purchase has been recommended by the people of the north side. But Few New Plans. The architects in Hammond report that there is a temporary cessation in the building plans. This spring business was excellent, but after the first rush was over there was very little doing. Of course, their time is being taken up with the supervision of the work that has already been started, but there is little new work on the boards. However, with an excellent prospect for Improved business conditions this fall there is a good outlook for fall business. Leave on Fishing Trip. To northern Wisconsin, away up in Vilas county, where the hungry muscalonge and the gamey bass lie In the shadows of the lilly pads waiting for luscious pork rind, a party of Hammond fishermen have gone to spend a week or two. Those who will compose the party are Charles Hicke, John McCune, Chas. Curran, Hugh Graham and Nick Lowenstein. The party will leave Chicago tonight for the fishing grounds. Last year members of the same party caught a large number of bass and several fine muscalonge. Days News In Gary ALSCHULER ELECTED. At the annual meeting of the Retail Merchants" association of Gary, held last evening at the Gary hotel, H. Alschuler was elected as president for the ensuing year. Following are the officers: f President H. Alschuler. Vice president W. J. Rooda. Secretary L. H. Myers. Treasurer M. Nusbaum. Board of directors S. Watson, Simon, W. C. Burke, Marx, C. V. Gough, Szold, Sam Miller, M. Nusbaum, II. H. Highlands, Walter McNally. REPORT IS FAVORABLE At the meeting last night the committees appointed to organize separate associations in the various lines - of trade made a favorable report, stating

Bathing Suits? No. Beach Costumes. To be Worn

NOW ON THE POSTAL INQUIRY COMMITTEE

SggnaVijLS3-

Harfy A. Wilier, a Chicago banker, baa beeu appelated a member of the coni mission u Investigate second-clai-postage rates, to succeed -a wrerjee Maxwell, of Cinc'.nuatt. who raslgned. that the organization was being car ried unsuccessfully. The committee on city interests re ported that about 150 signatures had been secured on the petition indorsing the candidacy of E. A. Ridgley as the new member of the school board. Several new members were taken In to the association. , Mutuals Scheduled. The Mutuals, one of Chicago's fastest eeml-professional baseball teams, will come to Gary tomorrow and will be the opponents of the Gary Works team. A large crowd Is expected to be present, as the past record of the locals has won them the admiration of many supporters and they will be present to root for the home team. The game will bo called at 3 o'clock sharp. The lineup for the Sunday game is as follows: Gary Works Craig, 2b; Copeland, If; Rockstraw, rf; Kelley, lb; Crane, cf; Scott, ss; Burgwald, 3b; Wilklns, c; Crosier, p. Mutuals Matthews, 2b; Rodsy, 3b; Austin, "lb; Powers, rt; Vanderklowt, ss; Manny, cf; Devine, If; Wilson, c; Jones, p. Serve Subpoenas. Deputy Sheriffs George Blocki and Albert Morris of Hammond wore in ( Gary last night and today serving sub poenas on a targe numoer or uary people as witnesses, in the election conspiracy . cases which will eome up for trial in the circuit court at Valparaiso before speial Judge Hanley. The first case which will be heard will be that of Mike Tokonovich ("Dog Face Charley"). The attorneys representing the former Gary policemen are W. J. McAleer and A. F. Knotts. The state will be represented by Attorney F. L. Welscheimer of Gary and William Whinery of Hammond aa special prosecutors. Lake Woods Park Notes. Work lias been begun at Lake Woods Park on the serpent's den, which will

be one of the big features of the resort. A. J. Clark will be In charge, and he will bring Isola Daniel, formerly with Bostock. as the snake charmer. Miss Daniel Is an animal trainer and has trained lions, bears, wolves and other animals for numerous animal shows. She has been interested in animals sine a hild and an make pets of all sorts of wild animals in. a short time. She has appeared in cages with wild cats and with big wild game in many shows. She

will appear in a den of rattle snakes and copperheads. The following concessions are now in preparation for the opening: ball room, grill room, vaudeville theater, circle swing, figure 8, coaster, miniature railway, shooting gallery, photograph gallery, Japanese game, ' bird store, Thaviu's band, African dip, cane rack, candy store, cigar store, girl show and numerous other amusement devices. Manager Gerald Berry is planning to devote a day each during the season to different towns In the vicinity. There will be a Gary day, a Hammond day, a Whiting day, an Indiana Harbor day and so on. It is also his plan to have a mill day, and negotiations are now pending for several big picnics. It is quite probable that the Elks of Chicago will hold their annual picnic in the

The great dress goods remnant sale

Semi-annual clearing black and colored fabrics

earns s

Mon. June 5

Variety unsurpassed Bargains unprecedented

Mamie

irotllhiOT

Chicago in the Air, Not in the

park and big preparations are be in made for the celebration of July 4.

WILL MARE HKR HOME IS OAR1 Mrs. Eva Daniels Hitchcock, wife c ' Dr. G. P. Hitchcock of the Ohio build lng, arrived in Gary yesterday, wher she will make her future home. LAWN FETE NEXT WEDNESDAY. The Woman's Guild of Christ Episcopal church are arranging for thel: lawn fete to be given at the home o; the rector, Father L. Cody Marsh nex' Wednesday evening. The lawn will b lighted with Japanese lanterns and th refreshments will be served from table: set on the lawn. LEAVE OX VISIT. Misses Alice and Mae Miller wtl leave this evening for Joliet, when they will spend two weeks with Mrs C. A. Groat. a. m. Water

Get a Receipt.