Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 297, Hammond, Lake County, 6 June 1911 — Page 5

Tuesday, June 6, 1911.

THE TIMES. 5

I IN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

PROGRAM

OUT FOR FIFTH

UAL COMMENCEMENT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS A

AT GLANCE

LAKE SUPERIOR. COURT NO. J. Judge Virgil S. Better. Can Disposed of. 7043. Tosettl Brewing Co. vs. Freberson. The attorney for the defendant withdrew his appearance and judgment by default wn rendered. Case On Call. 7351. Eremie vs. Standard Steel Car Co. Case will go to trial tomorrow. General Information. Jury discharged today and ordered to return tomorrow morning. Last week of civil jury cases. Calendar of civil court cases to be tried next week and the following is now ready. Fifth Wednesday, June 7. 7350. Schols vs. L. S. Q M. S. Ry. 7351. Eremie vs. Standard Steel. Kaput vs. H. W. & E. C. Ry. Co. 7396. Power Co. vs. Poncher. 7453. Gianopolus vs. Vaiches. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. X Judge Lauren Decker. 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 exhausted. New venire of fifteen men ordered subpoenaed.

Part of second venire is exhausted and

third of twenty is ordered. Will take

today and possibly part of tomorrow to

get Jary. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. S. Judge Johannes Kopelke. At Crown Point. Second Tuesday, JuneA. Prott. Win., admr., vs. Heine, 89. Walsheim vs. Kowalski et al., 49. Spieler, Anton, vs. Ilepp et al., 53.

Miller, Margaret, vs. Phillip Miller,

0. Gary Land Co. vs. IT. S. Lumber Co. et al.. 61. Second Wednesday, Jnne 7.

Hoffman, Anna vs. Milo Robinson et

al. 58.

State ex rel Root vs. Paul Mahler et

al.,63. LAKE CIRCIUT COURT. " Judge W. C. McMaban, Crown Point At Valparaiso.

Judge W. C. McMahon of the Lake-

Porter circuit court will complete the

trial of the O'Connor ditch case this

afternoon and It Is expected that he

will return to Crown Point for the rest of the week. He has no cases set for

this week. The Gary election cases are

being tried in the regular court room. 4 SPECIAL JUDGE UAltn. At Crown Point.

Tv C433. City of Whiting vs. Lake Shore

A Michigan Southern. Trial before spe

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

Attorney Hubbell of Goshen for the d

fenSant. City Attorney John E. Westphal and Judge John H. Glllett for the

plaintiff. Trial will take another week SPECIAL JIDGB MORA ST. Lake Superior Court at Hammond.

Otilla Rasher vs. Peter Rasher. Suit

for a divorce. Court finds for the de

fendant and refuses to grant divorce

McMahon & Conroy for the plaintiff.

Fred Crumpacker for the defendant. Plaintiff files a motion for a new trial

SPECIAL JUDGE IIANLY At Valparaiso. State vs. Mike Yokonovlch (Dog Face Charley). Regular panel of veniremen exhausted. Extra venire of 20 subpoenaed. It is expected that jury will be empaneled today. Attorneys W. J. , McAler and D. E. Kelly for the defense. Attorneys William J. Whinnery and ' Thomas Hurd, acting as special prosecutors for the State.

Lake superior court for the purpose of

ousting him from office.

At this time It is expected that the

date of the trial will be set. The hear

ing will not be postponed for any great

length of time, for the reason that the I

court places a limitation on the delay

of this proceeding.

JUDGE MORAN REFUSES

TO GRANT DIVORCE

Plaintiff's Attorney Imme

diately Files Motion for a New Trial.

Special Judge D. J. Moran called to

gether the attorn3"s in the Rasher di

vorce case and announced that his decision is adverse to the plaintiff, Mrs.

Otilla Rasher, and in favor of Peter

Rasher, the defendant.

In announcing his decision the court

stated that he had taken into consid

er&tlon the fact that Peter Rasher and

his wife had lived together In compara tive peace until W. H. Stemen had en tered into their lives and that the evi

dence Indicated that Stemen had

brought about the trouble.

The principal argument of the attor

neys for Mrs. Rasher, in their please for a divorce, wti that Peter Rasher

had frequently become intoxicated.

Judge Moran stated It to be his opinoln

that this did not have so much to do with their family troubles as Stemen.

Immediately following the announce ment of the decision and the enter

ing of the Judgment, Attorney W. W.

McMahon, representing the plaintiff.

filed a motion for a new trial.

The motion for a new trial will be argued some time this term. The case

attracted considerable attention at the time it was tried. The attorneys on

both sides made out good cases of do

mestlc infelicity, but the court took the position that a woman ought not to be granted a divorce in order to permit her to marry ancther man. Attorney

Crumpacker represented the defend

ant.

The fifth annual, commencement and

Invitational program for the Chicago

Business college of Hammond is out and fixes the date for the exercises to be held onvthe evening of June 22nd,

at the First Methodist church.

There are eighty members in the

graduating class and it constitutes the

largest in the history of the school. Ths graduates are from the business and stenographic departments. Quite a

number of the students have taken

both courses and are accordingly graduates of both.

The program for the evening is as

follows: ,

Overture Christian Church Or-

chester, J. Arthur Davis, Director

Invocation ...Rev. V. A. Hoffman

Piano Duet Selected

Mrs. L. A. Mlnard, Class 1906, and Miss Marguerite Minard.

Violin Solo Selected

Miss Lillian Spafford, Class 1909

Patriotic Reading "On the Rappahannock" Robert McKendry,

Accompanied by Mrs. Robt. McKendry

Address "Aspiration and Attain

ment".. Mrs. L Mae Virden, Principal Dixon College and Normal School

Cornet Solo Selected

, Mrs. Charles G. Hohman

Presentation of Class for College

Honors.. Rev. F. M.'' Elliott

Distribution of Diplomas and Parting

Counsel President F. B. Virden

Song "America"

Audience, Led by Orchestra

c-eaP-,-am-.c. . ETAOIXNN Postlude Mrs. L. A. Minard

Claaa of 1910-11. The graduating class of 1910-11 Is as

follows, the name marked with a star

showing those who have taken the

combined courses:

Business Department Merritt Bailey,

John J. Broertjes, E. Harry Camp, Jas.

F. Delaney, Edwin Fobs, Marie M. Fischer, Harrp P. Grimmer. Frances E. Hlx, Evelyn Henderlong. Edward Hasse, Helen Kramer, Joseph Kotarskl, Edith Kronsell, Albert Kooy. Cornelius Kooy, Grace B. Mathews, George W. Mattox, Nellie Powers Lloyd C. Prince, Theresa Poppen, Lynda Randhan. Gertrude V. Stratton. Esther A. Schroeder. Rosa Schoon, William Winters, William M. Witt, William C. Voss. Stenographic Department - Ethel Apoll, Anna D. Ahlborn, Esther Bloomberg, Anna C. Bach, Ssrah Cox, Winnie Chapman, Katie Dolsen, Grace Dledrich, Catherine Elsenhutt, Ellen S.

Erlckson. Elsie P. Flathau, Lettle Bess-

Fribley, Charles E. Griswold. Lloyd A. Hlx, Esther Hofmann, Mabel R. Hartman. Marie Hess, Clara Jesernig, Marie R, Johannsen, Anna M. Jaracz. Agnes

A- Kolb, Anna Kruszka. Charlotte

Kasten, Mollit rleger, Itha McNay, Percle B. Mackie. Genevieve McNeil, Margaret Moss, Mildred M. Neef. Lettie Powell, Edward Powers, Margnret Parry, Florence Phrommer, Rose Ribtckl, Edyth A. Ross, Henry N. Rauchenberger, Tressie M. Roberts, Clara Rossow, Jessie E. Rohde, Ida P. Reingold, Marie P. Reinert, John Stubler. Mildred E. Stewart, Otto M. L Schmidt, George F. Shafer, Charles Shroyer, Mollle Turk,

Alvin Thomas, Margaret V. Weiss,

Bertha A. Woodworth, Hilda T. Wand ner, Hazel Walters. ' Officer and Tearlier. President Frederick B. Virden. Vice president L Mae Virden.

Business manager Francis M. El

liott.

Principal commercial dept. GroverK.

DeLong.

Principal shorthand typewriting and

English departs. Walter H. Stimpson

Principal drafting dept. H. E. Gregg.

Registrar O. E. Bales.

Lela Hoover Seeks Divorce.

Lela Hoover through her attorneys.

McMahon & Conroy, has filed an action for a divorce in the Lake superior court at Hammond. The complaint alleges that the couple were married June IS, 1902, and were separated June

3, 1911.

It Is charged that Hoover threw the plaintiff out of her home with force of

arms and took away her children, Fran

cts and Grace. The defendant is charged with accusing the plaintiff of infidelity. It is further charged that

the defendant comes home In an in

toxicated condition.

The custody of the two children and

32,000 alimony is sought.

STREETS)

to Invest. The new subdivision nrom-

Ises to see some building activities in the near future.

After the Dogs.

uincer Merrman and his trusty re

volver went after unmuizlad dogs this

morning and killed five out near the

Standard Steel district. What some of

the foreigners called him would not look good in print, but Herrman will be on duty againut tomorrow.

Keeping track of the dogs killed so

far this season will total up close to 45, and before the end of the dog season it will probably reach the 75-mark.

Siebert Sues Klitzke. Richard Siebert, formerly proprietor

of the defunct Hammond bakery, has brought suit In Judge Prest's court on

a contract with Louis Kiltie. The

question at issue involves the use of a

horse which belonged to Siebert and which he is said to have loaned to Klitzke. the latter to have the right to use for boarding. Later Siebert sent Klitzke a bill for 3150 for the use of the horse which he is now trying to collect. The trial is set for 5 o'clock this evening.

ROADS II 3A 3 SHAPE

liUDUHD CI1T

eral as any other place In the county. While the county commissioners have jurisdiction over these roads, yet when the county builds a road through an Incorporated town or city, as soon as they are completed, the city must henceforth look after the repair. The repair of the county roads Is looked after by the commissioners and each commissioner is supposed to look after after the repair of an equal amount of

mileage in the county road districts. The city of Gary is then responsible for the condition of the roads In Tolleston and the council should take immediate action in looking after their repair, tt would only be a matter of the council appropriating money for the repair of the roads now in an unpayable condition, and with a little expense for crushed stone they could

be saved wherein a few weeks they will be ruined. Bormann boulevard, which cost the county thousands of dollars, is an example. While the road is not in bad condition, there are scores of deep chuck holes that could be repaired with little escpense, which. If let go, will grow worse every day. Borman boulevard probably Is traveled more than any other thoroughfare In the county, and therefore should be kept In constant. The roads leading to the territory, south of Bormann boulevard, are In the worst condition and automobiles and other traffic have abandoned them because of their condition, unless It is absolutely necessary. The condition of the roads Is one that demands immediate attention by the city council of Gary and all other officials who are responsible.

cent column. Its a record that Buck Velner ought to be proud of. The state tax commissioners are coming. Make a grand rush for the cyclone cellars.

S W 2S. '004. Gallus Bader vs. Eunice A. Youche et al. Defendant defaulted.

7043. Ernest Tosettl Brg. Co. vs. G. P.

Preberson. Defendants move to quash affidavit for publication and notice. Sorthern Indiana Gas and Electr(c Co. files file under bond. Approved. Motion to quash overruled and exceptions. Defendant files answer In denial to complaint and affidavit in attachment of file under plaintiff. Defendant files answer in three paragraphs to com

plaint and susrarests true name to;

be Gustaf Prebersen. Tne Hammond Men's club will not flS9. Elmer Lyons et al. vs. Henry : have any further activities this year. Matt wig. Defendant defaulted. i The membership was not large enough '290. Zomora C. Gregg vs. Howard N. ' t0 warrant the directors in going ahead

wim tne plans for the annual banquet.

Dull in Men's Club.

Gregg. Defendant defaulted.

7314. V. II. Messenger vs. Douglas

There was

enough money collected

Henderson. Defendant defaulted. ! to a' most of the outstanding Mils

Burns vs. Julius Co- ; ana luls ws aone

' the membership It

DATE

SET FOR ANSWER FILING

Wednesday, June 7, Is the date set for the appearance of Mayor A. G. Schlieker In court to file his answer In the case which has been started in the

LAKE WOODS PARK Clark Road & 15th Ave., Clary, Ind OPENS JUNE 15th with THAVIU gfi BAND and 100 Attractions. ADMISSION TEN CENTS data Admission Free to all Clubs and Organizations. Address Gary Park Co. Box 828 Clary, Indiana

Jury Not Yet Secured.

The Jury In the Caldwell case now on trial in the Lake superior court is not yet impaneled. It has been nine days since the case was called to trial and the lawyers have been six full days in getting the jury. It is now believed that the actual trial of the case will

begin tomorrow.

CASES NOT REACHED

TILL AUGUST

It will probably be until next August, before the state's attorney of Cook

county can reach the case involving

James Flneran, the president of elec

trlcal union, local No. 671, who is charged in a grand Jury Indictment with hav

ing mistreated a fifteen year old girl.

The delay is due to the crowded con

dition of the criminal docket In Chi

cago.

It is possible that alleged facts in

volvlng Martin Carmody of the same local, will be laid before the grand Jury of Cook county In an effort to procure an Indictment for him on the same

charge which has been brought against

Finneran.

'326. Anthony J.

hen et al. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid.

7508. Eleanor Carrigen vs. John D.

Williams. Plaintiff files interrogatories to be answered by defendant. Ordered to answer same by June 12, 1911. Defendant shows to court non-residence of plaintiff'. Plaintiff ordered to file cost bond by June 12, 1911. Court Room No. S.

6495. Edward R. O'Donnell vs. Mary

Blume. Defendant files interrogatories. Plaintiff ordered to answer same by June 12, 1911.

6689. Bessie Tripp vs. Edward M.

Tripp. Plaintiff files petition to modify decree. Petition granted. Decree modified as prayed for by striking out the prohibition for plaintiff to remarry within two years.

6770. Adam R. Ebert, admr., vs. Pat

rick McGrath et al. Plaintiff files bond. Approved. Plaintiff files appraisement of $2,600.

7494. Leonard A. Van Dusen vs. Jo

seph Galik et al. George J. Walker files cross-complaint.

7551. In re. adoption of Zoltan Izsak,

a minor. The father, Basil Izsak, appearing and consenting. Find that the adoption of child as prayed for be granted. Name of child changed to Zoltan I. Drahos and that child be the heir-at-law of Fred Drahos and Marie Drahos, his wife, as prayed for. Petitioners to

pay costs.

After a canvas of was finally decidod

to drop the project. ' Last year the club was quite a success, but this year tt was impossible to secure enough members to carry out the plans for entertainment, and the officers and directors decided that It was time to quit.

The gravel and macadam road in the outlying district of Gary and Calumet township are in a deplorable condition and are sadly In need of repair. There are n domen road on which the county ha upent thourniudn of dollar in building that are now being mined for the want of repairing. In a few more merit, with the constant wagon and automobile traffic, tame roads will be beyond repair. Several now In Tolleitton are nearly tmpanMble, and arn full of chuck hole and dangerous place where serious accldeata may occur at any time. The conditions of these roads in and

about Tolleston is a serious one and one that demands .instant attention from those who are responsible. When asked by a Times' reporter this morning Acting Trustee Jamison of Calumet township said that he realized the bad condition of the roads, but that th township trustee was in no way responsible, as the roads that come un-

HEARD BY

RUBE

4

Times Pattern Department

DAILY FASHION HINTS.

SEASONABLE RHYMES. You know dear charming daughter, The stuff was made to drink. So don't go near the water, Your bathing suit might shrink. HAZEL NUTT. There are said to be thirteen varieties of Band fleas In Gury, but so far wa haven't been able to distinguish any difference In their biting propensities. Whats the matter mayor, you haven't broken into print for the past fortnight. Some storm must be brewing?

j Gary Is not worrying so much about the length of the sleeves in woman's

bathing suits as It is providing a suitable place for the women to take a dip. Well are you satisfied with the new member of the school board? By the way have you noticed that the Gary team In the Northern Indiana

der the Jurisdiction are as good in gen-League still registers .000 in the per

5ZLT

LADY'S HOUSE DRESS. ' ? This simple house dress Is almost a necessary to any woman wio busies hereelf about her home. Its sun pile! ty la neater and morn stylish than any wrapper, no matter how pretty, and tne dress caa be worn In the street with all propriety. The waist Is quite plain, fastening down the centre of the front with visible buttons. There is also a small patch pocket on the l?ft breast. The neck Is finished with a small turnover collar and the sleeves are of two lengths at will. The skirt has seven gores. It la plain and flat In front and it very slightly leathered at the sides and across the back. Gingham, lawn, sateen and the like a well as cashmere or serge would be suitable materials for this dress. The pattern. &.217, la cut In sizes 82 to 44 inches but measure. Medium else requires 9 yards of f? Inch material. The above pattern can be obtained by ending tea cent to the office ot this paper.

Ice Cream Social. The men of the Presbyterian church are to don aprons and preside as hosts at an ice cream social that Is to be given on W. H. Gostlln's lawn in Homewood tonight. The impression has gone out that the social Is to be for men only, but the men hasten to remark that they are simply usurping the prerogatives of the women in the church and are giving a little social of their own. The ladies are cordially Invited. The affair is one of the most unique that has been given in Hammond and promises to attract a large attendance. The weather is ideal and the enthusiasm among the men of the church is running high. The purpose of the social Is to make a little extra money for church pur

poses.

BILLY SUNDAY NOT IN DANCER OF WOLF

8" a per week repays 0 a S35 loan in fifty Other amounts at same proportion. Any amount from $5 to $100, one month or one year. Loans on household goods, pianos, horses, wagons, etc., without removal. if you need money fill out the blank below and mail to us and our agent will call and explain how we loan money privately, at low rates, on personal property. Name . .-. Address Amount wanted Indiana Loan Company Phone 322 Cor. 5th and Broadway 216 Gary Building, Gary, Ind.

Motions and Orders

Court Room No. 1.

5783. Edward Strong vs. Old Tokay Distilling Co. Receiver files final

report and pays balance of $175,85 1

to clerk as per order of court. Report examined and approved. Receiver discharged.

5970. Martin Johnson et al. vs. Na

tional Anallne & Chemical Co. et

al. Motion to set aside judgment

and default sustained and same is

set aside.

6259. Albert Kaufmann vs. David

Mitchell et al. Plaintiff files mo

tion for new trial.

6559. Oscar Holmstrom, admr., vs.

Standard Forging Co. Defendant

flies motion for a new trial.

6641. Clark Construction Co. vs. Armanis F. Knotts et al. Defendant

files appeal bond on appeal to appellate court.

6672. Frank Mulvey vs. Mary Much et

al. Defendants separately and sev

erally file motion for new trial.

6274. Lawrence Cerjanec vs. Frank Bozlcevich et al. Plaintiff moves the court to publish conditional ex

amination of defendant.

6989. John O. Bowers vs. C, L. S. & S.

B. Ry. Co. Defendant files affida vlt for change of venue from coun ty. Granted. Sent to Porter su

perior court. Twenty-four hours

for change. 6997. Green & Sons Co. vs. Peter Dop

pi et si. Plaintiff dismisses as to

defendant Ruth T. Bangs and as ; affecting title to lot 4S, block 15,'

nil i "i' ' l l I

Noonan at Mudlavia. Word was received from W. J. Noonan at Kramer, Ind., today, where he is taking a series of treatments at the Mudlavia baths. Mr. Noonan arrived at Mudlavia yesterday and expects to stay there several weeks .if the treatments are helpful.

Vs 1

BiUy Sunday, the evangelist, makes so much money out of bin evangelical work that be is In no danger of a visit from the wolf of poverty. His pay will easily reaca J25U a week.

Standard Folk in Court. Stafana Sceovlen, an East Hammond woman, filed a case In Judge Prest's court yesterday charging Helen Golden with assault and battery. The case came up for trial yesterday afternoon and the defendant was found guilty. She was fined $1 and costs, amounting to $18, which was paid.

Another case was then filed against

Joe Sceovlen, a witness In the first case, when Helen Golden, the defendant in the first case, charged Sceovlen with the same charges of assault and battery. The case was tried and Sceo

vlen was fined $1 and costs, amounting

to $16.90, which was paid.

Nutini Is Fined.

Roy Nutini, who was arrested Sunday by Officer Strong on a warrant

sworn out by Oscar Branson, 828 Beale avenue, was tried before Judge Barnett

tbls morning.

He pleaded guilty to the charges and

was fined $3 and costs, amounting to

$15, which he paid.

Branson charged Nutini with assault and battery, Nutini having struck Branson over the head with a heavy weight In a scuffle and Inflicting a nasty cut and bruise. The blow might have been fatal.

H

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Oven Is ao conntructed that It may be ns4 by Itself as a pie pan, thereby making thla practically a four-piece set of ware.

Realty Co. Does Well. The West Hammond Realty Co. Is doing very well with the sale of lots In its subdivision south of the main portion of the village. The sale of lots has been especially good the last week. West Hammond has been prosperous gJJ winter and the people have money

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Times Newspapers Hammond, Indiana

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