Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 2, Hammond, Lake County, 20 June 1911 — Page 5
Tuesday, Juno 20. 1911.
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I IV THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
Z45r STEAMER LEA VINC NEW YORK BEFORE CORONATION CROWDED WITH AMERICANS
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE lake: siPEnion cocrt no. x. Judge Virgil S. Rrlter. Case I)ipoird Ot.
The court has taken up the case ofi the state of Indiana on the relation of Charles F.. Greenwald vs. Mayor A. G. Sohlieker, ouster proceedings, and is hearing arguments to dismiss the case. Charles K. Greenwald and John Gavit for the state. Crumpacker, Crumpacker & Tinkham. Bombergor, Sawyer & Curtis, W. J. McAleer and Abe Ottenheimer for the defense. Court rules in favor of th4 defense. Cause dismissed. CItII Court Catra. Seventh Monday, June 19 B871. Weston vs. State Mutual. 6601. Given vs. Given, exc. -4 B60S. Friedman vs. Given. 6025. Stvuuss Eros Co. vs. Heyman. 6S15. Proudfoot vs. Trustees, etc 6625. In re. adoption Wayne. 6645. Van Sickle vs. Cross. ( 5643. Sax vs. Kallman. 6712. Johnson vs. Cain Constr. Co. 6713. Gary Lbr. Co. vs. McCart. 6797. Oehne vs. Bramon. 6811. Sutton vs. Gary Pharmacy. 6S13. Hickey vs. Ilickey. 686!. Berg-er Mfg. Co. vs. Slattery. 6S65. StojanonT vs. Sajatovlc 6904. McXaughton vs. Gord. 6905. Detective Assn. vs. Strumpfer. 6916. Lavene Bros. vs. Stafford, 5935. Cookey vs. Beneder. 5969. Gary Bids. Co. vs. Lederer. 5978. Grant vs. Brotherhood, etc . 5985. Emmerling vs. Emmerlingr, adm. C8T. Wheeler vs. Kaiser. COOS. Herdrich vs. Long. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT KO. & Judge 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. State completes the introduction of testimony. Defense
made opening statement Thursday and is introducing witnesses. State introducing testimony in rebuttal. Case will go to the jury today. General Information.
Following the trial of this case the, court will take up the trial of civil court cases for the remaining two weeks of the term. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT SO. 3. Judge Johannes Kopelke. At Crown Point. Case Ilinponed Of. The Gary & Interurban Railway Co. vs. the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. Senator Frank Gavit for the plaintiff and Bomberger, Sawyer & Curtis for the defendant. Case settled out of court. Ctvil Jr.ry Calendar. Fourth Wednesday, June 21 63. State ex rel. Root vs. Mahler et aL 66. Walters. Wm. D., vs. Martin et al. 67. Green, Sarah A., vs. Anderson et al. 68. Stewart, Ross, vs Alyea et al. Fourth Thursday. June 22 77. Swada vs. Aachen & Munich Fire Ins. Co. 78. Swada vs. Commercial Un Assurance Co. 92. Central Rubber & Supply Co. v.
Chester. Fifth Monday, June 25 '
35
36.
Frick, Henry, vs. City of East Chicago. McCMntic Mar. Con. Co. vs. City of
East Chicago. 37. llonore vs. City of East Chicago. LAKE CIRCIUT COURT. Judge AY. C. MrMakaa, at Vclparalan. Xorthan, adm., vs. the Grand Trunk Railway. Wier & Worden of Laporto for the rlaintift and Grant Crumpacker for the defense.. Civil jury case. Will EO to the jury this evening. SPECIAL JtllGE II A XL Y At Valprilao. Mayor Thomas E. Knotts arraigned for trial charged with a conspiracy.
William J. Whinery, special prosecutor. W. J. McAleer and others for the defense. Will take all day to get a .Jury.
NO KNOTTS JURY YET (Special to Thb Times.) Valparaiso, Ind., June 20. The attorneys in the case of the state vs. Mayor Thomas E. Knotts of Gary have been unable to get a jury up to the present time. It is believed that a jury will be secured some time today. There will not be much interest In the case until it goes to trial and the evidence is introduced.
In The Superior Court
: V".i MS."-:.. . . - -i'. -. -i if : -'
HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Peel onions from the root upward, and they will not make -your eyes smart. .... When cutting bread and butter- very
thin, dip the knife occasionally in very het water. Wooden spoons and pastry boards will repay a good scrubbing with sand in preference to soap. i Zinc covered surfaces are best polUhed with powered bathbrick and cr.ap, with an after rub of dry whiting and a final polish with a chamois
joathef. '
A polish that may be used for floors
end furniture is made of equal parts of vinegar, boiled linseed oil and methylted Bplrits. Where the polish has
worn oft this renews it, and when it Is well rubbed in it gives a brilliant surface to the floor.
If the painter has left marks of paint
on the floor apply to them a. paste made of equal parts of lime and soda.
moistened with a little water. Leave this, applied very thickly for twenty-
four hours, then wash it oft and the
stains will be found to have disappear
ed.
Thin, white oiled paper spread un
der the child's plate at the table and
extending a little way beyond will pro
tect the tablecloth. This will not be noticeable, especially if it is bought in sheets and the pieces are cut and laid smoothly on the cloth. When a piece of paper is soiled it may be thrown away or burned and a fresh piece sub
stituted.
"615. Wisconsin Lumber Co. (Kennedy & Shunk) vs. Steve Fekete et al. Foreclosure of mechanics' lien. Room No. 3. 7616. Manhattan Lumber Co. (Kennedy & Shunk) vs. John Horvath et al. Foreclosure ot mechanic's lien. Room No. 1. 7617. Manhattan Lumber Co. Kennedy & Shunk) vs. Mary Kiss et al. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Room No. L 7618. Frank Gross (E. G. Sproat) vs. L. A. Schutz. Attachment. Room No. 2. 7619. Mayer Rubin (I. I. Modjeska) vs. John Copcic. Appeal. Room No. 2. 7620. John August (McAleer Bros.) vs. North American Acident and Surety Casualty Co. Appeal. Room No. 3. 7621. Paul Rose (McAleer Bros.) vs. Tosetti Brewing Co. Appeal. Room No. 1. 7622. Nikola t'ovczenovich (Wm. M. Dunn) vs. Tony Cirko. Appeal. Room No. 1. 7623. Andrew Volcsko et al. (McMahon & Conroy) vs. Flora Rose. Cancellation of lease. Room No. 2.
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According to estinui.e.j of the the six leading steamship companies
running between New York and England, 45,000 persona went to London from this side to attend the coronation. The photograph shows the last of the sea loviathans leaving New York for the other side with a coronation crowd.
after the judge had read his instructions. This is the first real important case which Judge Lawrence Becker has tried. The attorneys on both sides are confident of a verdict in their favor.
members cf the patrol who are to en ter the drill contest will be present.
Caldwell Defense Begins. Tho arguments in the case of the state of Indiana vs. John Caldwell were completed this afternoon. Attorney Joseph Conroy opened for the defense yesterday. He was followed by Judge Casslus Greenlee for the prosecution. D. E. Boone then cloei for the defense and Attorney Ralph W. Ross closed for the state. The jury, which cost $500 and required a week to Impanel, retired at 3:30
jr . TFY e P1151 a 'ie ingredients of iilCfl ti air Hair yj r- Your doctor can thus quickly decide any hair
question. He can see at once it cannot color the hair.
Ask him about failing hair, dandruff, thin hair.
J. O. Arer Co.,
I jrwn' I . MM.
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il
Clark Road and 1 5t7i Ave,, Gary, InJ.
Open every Afternoon and Evening THiaivta Sf Banna! CONCERTS AT 3 AND 8 P.M. ENORMOUS CROWDS Admission 10 cents
Women and Children Admitted FREE Every Afternoon Except Sundays and Holidays . '
HAMMOND GRAYS . BOOK GOOD GAMES
Baseball fans will be given an opportunity to see some good, games in the near future, and commencing Sunday the Hammond Grays will t-tart their schedule in the Chicago Amateur association at Harrison park, lining up against the fast Diamond A. C. This is scheduled to be a fast, snappy game, as earlier In the season the Grays and the Dfamond A. C. played a tie game at Russell square and some good twirlers are in the lineup for Sunday's game. The Hammond Grays have been going at a fast clip to date, having won 9, lost 2, and playing one tie game. Manager Whitney has signed up several good players in the past two weeks and now thinks he has a lineup that is hard to beat. The boys lost courage at their two defeats and lay the blame to playing on strange grounds and at
tributed to the changing of signals for ' the new men. They are, however, cofi-
dent that they will start another winning streak Sunday when they get settled on their own" grounds, "Kagle F.eak" Freyman pitched a great game of ball last Sunday after relieving Kistler, who could not get his side arm spltter working. One of these pitchers will be in the box next Sunday, and it is hoped the boys will start the game with a couple of home runs. '
STREET!
K. P.'s Meeting.
The K. of P. held their regular
meeting last night and degree work
was conferred upon one candidate. Dep
uty Grand Chancelor A. H. Ready was
present at the meeting and was a wit
ness to the work . w bora afterward he
gave high praise to the lodge.
Following regular routine work, a
social session was held which was fol lowed by refreshments.
ior i certainly win saiisneu. Dreyfuss thinks :;at L-ach is" "laying down" on hin. this season. Leach
, saj'a he Isn't, and further saye that his
bad playing is caused by an injury to' his right leg. J The Pittsburg club has protested the game won by Boston. 8 to 7. It was j played at, Forbes field on Thursday,! June 15. Although no announcement ; of the protest was made until today it! was filed v Hh President T. J. Lynch! last Friday on the grounds that sec- j tion 3 of rule 61 of the playing code was violated when Umpire Johnstone rendered a decision at third base in the eighth' inning, in which Boston scored four runs which gave it the victory. j President Dreyfuss admitted that waivers have been asked on First Baseman Fred Hunter. He has not shown major league batting strength j and has bee nonly fair in other depart- i ments. Jack Flynn will probably continue to play the bag for the present, j Hons Wagner "may be shifted to the
Initial sack and either Jlckechnle or Alex McCarthy to shortstop.
Frank O. Lowden, who declined to run for re-election to Congress from
1 the Thirteenth Illinois district last fall
on account of ill health. Is said now to be giving serious consideration to the requests of his friends that he become a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor of Illinois.
rr. - "j -bjju-rygyiiajr.jj m - per - weak repays HLP 35 loan in ffty UTrll weeks. 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 mall 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.
WHY ARE READEri?
YOU NOT A TIME3
DREYFUSS AND 1
LEACH IN CLASH; WAIVERS ASKED
Pittsburg, Pa., June 20. Tommy Leach is in trouble with President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club. Dreyfuss told Manager Fred Clarke last week to go ahead and ask waivers on Leach, as he was tired of the manner in which Leach was acting. Manager Clarke said to Leach: "Tommy, Barney told me to ask waivers on you, but that does not mean that you will leave the Pittsburg club." "Go ahead, Fred," replied Leach.
Calumet Towel Supply Co.
FURNISHERS OF
CLEAN TOWELS HAMMOND, GARY, WHITING, INDIANA HARBOR, EAST CHICAGO. Office 586 State Street. Phone Hammond 688 Hammond, Indiana
Business College Graduation The largest and best class in the history of the Chicago business college of Hammond will be graduated next Thursday evening in connection with elaborate commencement exercises, which will be held at the First Methodist church. A section of seats will be reserved for the members of the O. A. R. post and their wives, they being the special guests of the Rev. F. M. Elliott, the business manager of the school, he being also a member of the post. The church will be beautifully decorated for the occasion, and an excellent program lor the occasion will be carried out. There will be music both vocal and instrumental, a patriotic reading entitled "on the Rappahannock," by F.obert McKendry,' and a number of addresses. A large audience Is expected, which will be made xip to a large extent of the friends of the seventy-eight graduates and the friends of the school.
HOUSEKEEPERS Just a Moment of Your Time in Regard to ,
ure Food
Building Permit.
Lot 1, block 4, Agnes Roberts subdivision; 22x48x9; 1319 Harrison avenue; John Munceberg, owner; C. I. Hoffman, contractor .' $1,900
New Gate at Hohman St. A crew of men Is erecting a new gate at the Hohman street crossing and expect to have it completed by tonight. The old gate was destroyed when a Monon engine was darailed at that point nearly three weeks ago.
Provocation Cases.
Two provocation cases were filed In Judge Ames' court yestrrday afternoon, the first against John Wargo. The complaining witness. Mike Sapko, charges Wargo with provoke. The second case cf the state vs. George Millan is charged by Santo Constance, the complaining witness, with provoke. Tl. . ri .1 . . r. r .rial h Tt lt SPt I
Cookira
Utensils
They are the Latest and Most Scientific Cooking Utensils Yet Produced. FOR CLEANLINESS, DURABILITY AND GENERAL USEFULNESS THEY HAVE NO EQUAL.
THE MATERIAL FROM WHICH THESE VESSELS ARE MADE IS A PREPARATION OF FIRE CLAY , TEMPERED IN AVERY INTENSE HEAT FOR THIRTY-SIX HOURS. THE LINING is burned into the clay in such a manner as to render It proof against acids, and Impervious to grease, and WILL NOT SCALE OFF, even when allowed to boil dry, a feature which renders it especially valuable when used by careless help.
Blue Lodge Meeting. The otly Masonic work tor the week will be the regular meeting of the Blue lodge to be held Friday evening, June 23. There will be no degree work, as there are no candidates booked for the evening.
Orak Shrine to Meet. There will be a meeting of Orak Shrine at the Masonic temple tonight for the purpose of making arrangements for the coming trip to Rochester. A number of banners will be ordered and a large number of the other details of the trip will be arranged. The
3 .50 Pumps cut to 2.50 Dull calf and patent leather. .ORTT & TOWLE, 169 E. State Street.
Gallery Saves His Leg. Word from E. N. Gallery at St. Margaret's hospital, who was injured last Saturday night on the pilot of a Xickel
Plate engine at Ausburn, is reported arettine alonar nicely this morning. His
leg, which was smashed and cut to the
bone, will not have to be amputated.
Z-latirt Stew Kettle.
j" -
TV- W k'SrtM.'W! ill. v...-w 'W.i!"T"V;' !':' !
r-tnrh liakiag- Dink.
8-Inch Dutch Oven.
The cTrr (or the Dutch Oven Im un eoaarrneted that tt may he ied by Itaelf aa n pie pan, therehy ntk. lac tbla practically a fur-vltce act of ware.
Will Hold Picnic. At a meeting of. the men of All Saints' congregation last Sunday evening It was decided to hold a big picnic some time this summer. No definite action was taken, the plans having been merely set aft,to be worked out between now and the latter part of July, when It is expected the event will take place. Another meeting is to be held next Thursday evening.
Odd Fellow's Picnic. The Hammond Odd Fellows are planning a picnic at Hudson Lake next Sunday. . The Chicago. Lake Shore & South Bend Railway Co. has made a rate of 75 cents for the round trip, and it Is expected that ' a! large crowd will go. ' .
THE IXTEUESTISG TIMES' AO ALWAYS DE-NOTES THE INTEREST! SO STORE.
THE KETTLE la Perfectly SbspeC, Kcat Preot and Highly Prised by Good Cooks. The following are some of the purpose it serw: For boiling Beef, Veal Lamb, Mutton, Fish, Potatoea, Turnips, Squash, Cabbage, etc. For Stewing Apples Prunes, Cranberries, Corn, etc The Beet Preserving- Kettle Known. s
THE BAKING DISH Is, Without a Donbt, the Beat Veael on Earth for Baking; Pl'DDIJtCS, CUSTARDS, MEAT PIES, ESC A LOPED OYSTERS, CHICKEN PIUS, MACARONI, CAKE. BREAD. APPLES, ETC.
THE DUTCH OVEN The advantages of the oven are : The meat requiring no water cr basting. Cooks uniformly throughout. Retains the Juice and flavor of the meat and requires no attention. Roasts quicker than any other Roaster made. Browns beautifully and does not taint or burn. SIZE 9 Inches In diameter. Roaats from 2 to 4 pounds.
We are now giving this set of Pure Food Cooking Utensils as a premium to such subscriber to THE TIMES who will present this ad and 35c at the general pflice of the paper in Hammond, or they will be sent out of town provided cost of delivery is paid. 5 The Times He7spapers Hammond, Indiana
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