Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 306, Hammond, Lake County, 16 June 1911 — Page 5
i
Friday, June 16, 1911. THE TIMES.
I IV THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY . COURTS AT A GLANCE
LAKE StPERIon COURT NO. J. Jads Virgil S. Rrlter. General Information. The court will be absent tor the present week and next week will take up the following settings of civil court cases: Civil Court Case. Seventh Monday, June 19 671. Weston vs. State Mutual. 6601. Given vs. Given, exc. 5608. Friedman vs. Given. 602S. Strauss Bros Co. vs. Ileyman. 6I5. Proudfoot vs. Trustees, eta. 6625. In re. adoption Wayne, 6645. Van Sickle vs. Cross. 643. Sax vs. Kallman. 6712. Johnson vs. Cain Constr. Co. 6713. Gary Lbr. Co. vs. McCart.
6797. Oehne vs. Bramon. 6811. Sutton vs. Gary Pharmacy. 6813. Hlckey vs. Hickey. 5862. Bergrer Mfg. Co. vs. Slattarjr. 5865. Stojanoff vs. Sajatovlc. 6904. McNaughton vs. Gord. 5905. Detective Atsn. vs. Strumpfer. 6918. Lavene Bros. vs. Stafford 5935. Cookey vs. Beneder. 5969. Gary Bldg. Co. vs. Lederer. 6978. Grant vs. Brotherhood, etc. C985. Kmmerllnar vs. Kmmerllng, a dm. 5987. Wheeler vs. Kaiser. 8009. Herdrich vs. Long. lake: superior court no. & Judge Lonrtnc Becker.
State vs. John Caldwell. Casstus Greenlee and Ralph W. Ross for the
state and D. E. Boone and Joseph Con
roy for the defense. State completes the Introduction of testimony. Defense made opening statement yesterday and
is introducing witnesses. Arguments Monday and case will probably go to
Jury Monday night.
Extra Special Sale Saturday, June 17
MEATS. Small Strips Bacon, per pound
Veal Shoulder, per pound Lamb Stew, per pound . . Pork Shoulders per pound
Pickled Pigs Feet, per pound C Spring Chickens
16c
13k 10c
ic
GROCERIES: Fancy Asparagus, "j , large bunches, only.. (J
Ful Cream American Cheese, per lb . Full Cream Brick Cheese, per lb .... .
3-lb can Pumpkin,
value, while they 4 iS last I fiar Fancy Fresh Wax 4 cn Beans, per lb I UU Fresh Green Peas, 1 ft very fine, per qt. . . I UU
Dressed to Order.
7c 5c 15c
Humpfer Brothers Two Phones 15 578 Hohman Street
The Globe Store DOWDELL & BRANDENBURG 271 East State Street Thone 365 (Formerly the Calumet Grocery) Specials for Saturday, June 17th
Sweet, Sour or Dill Pickles, q per dozen qJ Baker's Extract Lemon or Vanilla,
25c 6ize, Saturday for Old Crop Santos Coffee, fine drinker, per lb .... .
Any of our Fancy High
Bulk Teas, Saturday per pound Sweet Corn, good quality, 3 cans for Qfrgdoz. cans
Extra Fancy Evaporated Peaches,
large golden halves, . per pound Mammoth Brand Potash or Lie, 2 tall cans for ,
25c .. 4c 15c Cheap16c 7c 9c break 25c
We are in the beet position to save our customers money on all kinds of canning fruits that they wish to put up, as we get It direct from the grower In Michigan and the quality is A No. 1. WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATS, CHICKENS, MELLONS, ETC., AT THE RIGHT PRICES.
ISc
23c Grade 40c S5c
'eaches, 10c
15c
Kirk's American Family Soap, 6 bars for . Blueing or Ammonia, Be bottle for E-Z Stove Polish, regular 10c value, Saturday 2 for. . . Matches, Barber's Best and est, 12 boxes in carton, 20c value, Saturday for Diamond Crystal Table Salt, two 5c bags for Fould's Macaroni or Spaghetti! 2 pkgs for Holland Rusk, the dainty fast food, 3 10c packages for
Summer Heat does not Plague Him. WHY? BECAUSE he wears a Suit made to his individual measure by tailors who know how to cut clothes that fit and wear well. We have over 600 of the latest Blue, Brown and Grays for summer wear, from which we will build ... $15, $17 or $20 Style, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed , All Prices in Plain Figures. Special for Saturday a $5 Fancy Vest with every Suit Absolutely Free Sterling Woolen Mills 153 State St. Hammond, Indiana Open Evsnlngs 8 p.m. Saturday 10 p.m.
LAKE SUPERIOR COCRT NO. 3. Jadsre Jobannea Koplkc At Crow a Ioiat. Caaea on. Call. Third Thursday, June 15
S8. Glattl. Charles, vs. Sam Klaskl
et al. Ulshater, Charles, vs. Mike Wassil et al.
98. Knight & Sons vs. Williams et al.
Fourth Friday, June 2S 3. Smith Nat' L vs. Eastman et al. 4. Commercial Bk of C P vs. ' Pfaft et at. 8. Meyer et al vs. Mike Walso.
40. First Nat Bk ol Dyer vs. Boone
et al.
60. School Town Griffith vs. Dwlggrlns
et al. General Information.
Today will end the trial of civil court
cases. Next week the regular call of civil Jury cases will be taken up. Isa-
belle Larson vs. Charles K. ,Hequem hours; speclall set for tomorrow.
Civil Jury Calendar. Fourth Monday, June 19 6. Fisk Rubber Co. vs. Koch et al.
2. Itowe F admr vs. P C C & St L,
Ry. Co.
Liggett, Louise, vs. Rosenthal et
al. Fourth Tuesday, June 20
27. Stuart vs. Hobart School Town-
- t
snip. fi
iiuettner et ai vs. tsurge et al.
X. W. Nusrery Co. vs.' Alexander
et al. LAKE CinCIl'T COURT.
Judge AV. C. McMaban, at Valparaiso.
Court takes up miscellaneous mat
ters.
SPECIAL JUDGE 11ARR. At Crown Point. 6433. City of Whiting vs. Lake Shore
A Michigan Southern. Trial before spe
cial Judge Barr. Suit on part of city
to condemn certain property for park purposes. Peterson, Crumpacker aad Attorney Hubbell of Goshen for the de
fendant. City Attorney John E. Westphal and Judge John H. Gillett for the plaintiff. Evidence all in. Arguments today. SPECIAL JUDGE HANLY At Valparaiso. Canes Disponed Of. . Emmet White. J. D. Price and John Mulcahey, all acquitted by jury. Case on Call. State vs. Thomas E. Knotts, charged with conspiracy, will be tried Monday.
S.
31. 53.
gress, and It may even narrowly escape extermination. Kerosene Eninlnloa Effective. "Insecticides applied for a pest always kill its parasites and often times predaceous enemies are also destroyed. "If It Is necessary to resort to artiHcial means to control, as seems to be the case in some sections, the spraying should be delayed until fall or winter, when the Hyperaspis is hibernating at the bases of the trees among lichens moss or dried grass. Care should be exercised in the use of spray, and the bases of trees should be covered with canvass or other suitable material to prevent the spray from running down the tree trunks and collecting at their bases." A kerosene emulsion is the remedy given by the author for both summer and winter treatment, less befng necessary in the winter than in the summer. He advises that care must be exercised in not making it to strong, as it would then be harmful to the tree. "Kerosene eemulslon of not more
than 10 to 12 per cent of oil can be thoroughly applied with safety to mapletrees, but the tips and margins of the leaves may be injured In even that much strength," he says. He gives the following formula for the kerosene emulsion: Kerosene (coal oil.lamp oil), two gallons, whale oil, or laundry soap (or one quart of soft soap) half a pound, water two galls. Peter Fox, superintendent of the parks,' will be glad to give any tree owner more specific Instructions in the use of the emulsion.
75 Are Enrolled.
More than seventy-five pupils have enrolled for the summer course which Is to be given at the Central school building. The indications are that the number will be swelled by twenty-five next week. The summer course provides for Instructions under capable teachers In botany, English, mathematics, German,
Franch. manual arts and history. Provision Is made for the seventh and eighth &nu the high school pupils to take the course.
Guest of Truant Officer. Miss Jane Day, one of the teachers in the Indiana girl's school at Claremont, has come to Lake county to get acquainted ith the parents and home conditions of the Lake county girls who are now In the Institution. During her visit her she Is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Stanford, 555 Pine street, Mr. Stanford being also interested in this work because he is truant officer.
Sims Gets Patent. William Wilson Sims, a horse sheer, former employed in Hammond but now in East Chicago, was granted a patent on an improved horse shoe. The patent
provided for a more effective way In
attaching the rubber cushion which many horses, especially In the cities.
need on their shoes to protect their feet.
Dick Gets New Car. Postmaster F. Richard Schaaf has purchased, a fine Stoddard-Dayton car. Schaaf has been In the market for a car for some time, but finally decided to purchase the Stoddard-Day ton.
West Hammond Booming. West Hammond real estate is very active now days. All of the dealers are looking forward to a big fall and a number of sales of lots are being made. It Is believed that West Hammond is coming Into Its own and that It is destined to be one of the big cities of western Cook county. Its unsurpassed factory sites are expected, eventually, to be the location for important industries and this will necessitate the opening of new subdivisions.
ADVERT! S"! XX TOTS TIMES.
Hammond Man Sues.
Before Judge Tuthill and a jury of
the superior court began the trial yesterday of Mott Corcoran against Wil
liam J. Henry, Charles Roark and Matt
S. Brown for damages in the sum of 110.000 on the charge of false imprisonment. All the parties are residents of Valparaiso. Corcoran is a
one-armed draughtsman employed in a car plant at Hammond. Henry Is a
hardware merchant, Roark was an
officer at the time of the incidents that
led to the filing of the suit, and Brown
was marshal of Valparaiso. The attorneys are D. E. Kelly of Valparaiso and M. C. Mott of Chicago for the plaintiff, and Thomas H. Heard and E.
W. Agar of Valparaiso and Judge E.
J. Bowser of this city for the defend
ants.
In January, 190S, while Coreoran was a student at Valparaiso university.
the Henry store was burglarized, and
Henry filed complaint In Justice T. J
Louderbeck's court, charging Corcoran with the burglary. The arrest was
made by the two officers named in the
complaint, and Corcoran was held in jail for five days, according to the com
plaint. On Jan. 28, 1908, Corcoran had his preliminary hearing, and the court dismissed the case, saying that there
was no cause for holding the defend
ant. ,
Corcoran charges that he was prose
cuted maliciously; that he was held In
dirty and unsanitary quarters; that he
was dismissed from the university, and that there was no foundation for the
action against him. Michigan City
Dispatch.
Filed in Superior Court. 7610. Joseph Schlits Brewing Co. (Abe Ottenheimer) vs. Louis Marks. Room No. 3. 7111. Fred Miller Brewing Co. (B., S. & C.) vs. Bara Jarnhusic et al. Foreclosure of mechanics' lien. ' Room No. " 1. 7112. Edward Scheldt et al (R. R. Peddlcord) vs. R. W. Makutchan. Appeal. Room No. 1. 7113. Richard Fox (Rellly & Hardy) vs. W. W. Hatch & Sons. Change from Lake circuit court. Room No. 2. 7113. Charles Glattl (Harris, Bretsch & Ressler) vs. Cyrus S. Hart. Change from the Lake circuit court. Room No. 2.
MAPLE SCALE REMEDY IS SUGGESTED (Continued from Page 1.)
parasites will ' eventually multiply so rapidly as to completely check Its pro-
! mivatnbhi
If you are the "show me" kind, you are the p e o p le we like to deal with. Our weapons of d e f ense are highest qua lity of "goods at lowest prices.
California Wine House WHOLESALE AND RETAIL S. LEVIN, Prop. 145 State St. Tel. 438 Hammond. Indiana
NOW
OPEN!
GRAND
GALA DAY
ATURDAY
WOODS
V
P A UK
Ft
Clark Road and 1 5th Avenue, Gary, Indiana Directly on the Gary & Interurban Railway and on finest Automobile Road in the Country. Easily reached from all sections of Lake County. One hour's Ride from Chicago
IB AMD)
Direct From White City,' Chicago
MINIATURE RAILWAY, PLANTATION SHOW, FISH POND, ORIENTAL DANCERS, PICNIC GROVE, AFRICAN DIPS, .
BALL ROOM, CIRCLE SWING, DEN OF SERPENTS, SHOOTING GALLERY, FIGURE 8 COASTER, RATHSKELLER, JAPANESE BOWTLING ALLEY, CAROUSSEL, PHOTO GALLERY, BIRD STORE, VAUDEVILLE THEATER AND 100 OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS
Lake Woods Park Vaudeville Theatre will offer Vaudeville booked by Frank Q. Dolye of Chicago. Only the Best Star Acts Offered.
Beautiful Picnic Grove of Seven Acres with all Conveniences for Summer Outing. Book your Outings now. Gate admission Free to all reputable Clubs and Organizations. Many bookings now made. Get in line at once for dates.
Fairyland in the Magic City The Most Beautiful Spot in Northern Indiana Address all Communications to Gary Park: Co. Phone Gary 1570 Box 828, Gary, Indiana
