Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 72, Hammond, Lake County, 12 September 1911 — Page 5
Tuesday, Sept-12, 1911.
THE TIMES.
I IV THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE
LAKE Sl'PERIOR COIRT, ROOM SO. I Judge Vtrs-Il S. Reiter. The entire morning was devoted to
the setting of the cases. Judge Reiter will take up the case of Weston vs. the Mutual Life Insurance Co. first and then will devote a week to criminal jury cases. LAKE SUPERIOR COI RT, ROOM NO. 2 Judge Lawrence Becker. Following the setting of the cases In Judge Reiter'a court Judge Becker will go through the call. He will then begin the trial of civil court cases. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3 Judge Johainn Kopelke. Judge Johannes Kopelke will take up the trial of civil court cases tomorrow with Tuesday's settings. The settings for Tuesday of this week are as follows: 6236. Natenberg vs. Starlassak et al. S923. Thompson Co. vs. Branden
burg. 7591. Knotts et al vs. Kwlctkowskl. 7754. Indiana Brewing Assn. vs. Johnston. 7759. Tosettl Erewing Co. vs. Mlku. 7769. Monn vs. Nichols et aL T774. Crose vs. Nichols et a!. LAKE CIRCIUT COURT, CROWS IT. Judge Willis C. MeMahan. The court has concluded the hearing of naturalization matters and on account of the fact that most of the at
torneys will want to be in the superior i court at Hammond on Monday, Tues- J day and Wednesday, the Jury will not t be called until Thursday. j Jury Curs, Second Thursday, Sept. 14. 8551. Pollard vs. C, L. S. & S. B. I Railway Co. j 8571. Vghy vs. Cain Construction Co. I et al. I
$573. Olszewski vs. Gary & Interur ban Railway Co.
The following should be pasted in the hats of the Lake county attorneys: JuIk Reiter Room No. 1. First week Weston vs. Mutual Ufa Insurance company. i Second week Criminal Jury cases. i Third, fourth and fifth weeks Criminal jury cases. Sixth, seventh and eighth weeksCivil court cases. Judge Becker Room No. 2. First, second, third and fourth weeks Civil court cases. Fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth weeks Civil Jury cases. Jodge Kopelke Roam No. 3. Fourth and fifth weeks Criminal Jury cases. ( FEDERAL COURT. Judge A. B. Aaderson. The federal court in Hammond will open for business Oct. 17 and on that date number of naturalization mat
ters wjill be taken up. On the follow
fee for the license; that he refused to
issue the license and that he and the
clerk of the town refused to permit the plaintiff to have access to the records so that they could learn what i the license fee; and that $130 has been deposited in the bank of Ilobart to the
credit of the town of New Chicago.
ed fast in an endeavor to clear away the wreckage. It is thought that by noon sufficient of the debris and coal will be removed to tell whether the tramps supposed to be dead beneath the pile are really there.
Motions and orders. IiBke Superior Court, Room No. 3. 4267. Paxlon Lumber Co. vs. Augusta Kaiser et al. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 5281. Elizabeth Ilelnholti vs. August Reinholtz. Plaintiff files application for suit money. 5301. The Town of Gary vs. Delia
Dunn et al. Plaintiff dismisses as to August Wettstedt and as to lots 42 and 43, block 4, Oak Park addition. 6262. Stephen Cruetz S. et al. vs. Herman Kizelbach et al. Defendant North Side Trust & Savings Co. files motion to set aside default. 6616. Mary M. Humboldt vs. August Humboldt. Plaintiff dismisses. 6952. W. W. llatrn & Sons vs. C. I S. & S. B. Electric Railway Co. Plaintiff dismisses. 702 4. Walter L. Williams vs. Kate Stmko et al. Plaintiff files amended
complaint making Nick and Mara Mihaliit and Julius Friedman new . Vparties defendant. 7260. Fred J. Smith vs. John Cameron
et al. Plaintiff dismisses. 7324. Servlas Le Roy vs. Halton, Hanson & LeUoy Co. et al. Plaintiff dismisses. 7446. Louis M. Heintz vs. United Boiler Heating & Foundry Co. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. 7537. George W. Jones vs. City of Hammond et al. Schlitz Brewing Co. files plea in abatement. 7572. Amanda Brown vs. Continental Casualty Co. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 7764. Tolleston Lumber & Coal Co. files cross complaint. 7939. Mitchell Charnley vs. J. Ray Murray et al. Plaintiff dismisses as to Julius Berg and wife, Charles McGranahan and wife and as to lot 5, Norlin-s addition, and lot 30, block 69, Indiana Harbor, also dismisses as to John and Lois Golder and north 12 feet lot 29 and south 19 feet of lot 30, block 4, fourth addition.
WILL MAKE TERMS WIIHJELL PEOPLE Crown Point People Look for Agreement in Telephone Squabble.
(Special to Tni Times.) Crown Point. Ind., Sept. 12. A meeting of the Northwestern Telephone Company was held In Crown Point yesterday and it is paid that the company
will endeavor to make terms withthe
Crown Point Telephone Company
whereby their business can be handlod
by the local concern. The company has
commenced the taking out of wires and poles not covered by their franchise and It Is expected that in the event of the two exchanges reaching an agreement that the telephone turmoil which has ben one of worry and trouble to all concerned wll be abated. It is to be hoped that some agreement can be reached whereby a working plan can be accomplished as the service of both companies under one system would be high beneficial and welcome to numer
ous business men and farmers throughout the country.
COMING TO TUBE OKPEIEUM
ing day the federal petit Jury will be Impaneled to try such cases as are ready for the court by that time.
Seeks Damages. Theresa Young seeks $10,000 alimony in a divorce case which she filed in the Lake superior court against Peter Young, her husband, whom she claims is worth $15,000. The couple were married in June, 1902, and were separated Sept. 12 1911. She alleges that he beat and struck
j her and aecused her of infidelity. They have four children, and she asks the
REITER TO CALL GRAND JURY
custody of them, by McAleer Bros.
The case was filed
The grand Jury, will be called in Judge Virgil S. Reiter's court tomorrow and will be charged by him. It is understood that the prosecutor has some damaging evidence against a certain collection agency In East Chicago which is to be presented to the grand Jury foi its consideration. It is unurstood that this collection
agency has rt.-orteci to bulldozing, in-, tlmidatlon and threats, to collect bills j from certain foreigners. A number of, letters are to be used as evidence. j Some time ago an East Chicago Jus- I
tlce was severely criticised for permitting illegal practices in his court by collection attorneys, but the matter was dropped after he left the city. Now the agency itself is to be grilled and an effort will be made to protect the poor foreigner who, not knowing his rights, is dulldozed and bullied into paying his debts.
TRIPS BELIEVED TO
BE DEAD
Mandamus Proceedings.
Attorneys R. R. Petticord and J. A. Gavlt have started mandamus proceedings to compel Edward Spletzer, treasurer of the town of New Chicago, to issue a saloon license to Lawrence Star- !
Three men are believed to be dernl
be-neath a pile of eighteen cars and one
'thousand tons of coal on the Baltimore
and Ohio right of way at Babcock a
ifew miles east of Gary. ' Late last night a broken flange on
coal car caused a freigjit train to
buckle. The eighteen cars then piled up" in a heap, some overturning, and
.others falling on their side, the coal be
ing spilled over a large area.
There were five tramps riding on one of the cars In the smashup and but two
of these, both Injured, could be foun
by the trainmen, after the accident. The two said that . their companions were beneath the pile. Today a steam shovel aid a large
NEW BiHS FOR ORPHEUS
In response to continued entreaties from patrons of extravaganza. Baker & Hirsch (Inc.) will present "The Pariasian Beauties" at the Orpheum next Saturday night. The play is in two parts, the first being a one-act farce entitled ,-McGuire from Slatington," the second "McGuire in Society." The company includes a number of clever comedians and a bewildering beauty chorus, gaily gowned in charming attire, a footllght festivity o fairy Fatimas, tripping to the treasures of the musician's art as elfs or w oodsprites sunk to earth. The cast includes such well-known artists as Art L. Shelby, Charles Irving, Delia Fay telle, Bessie McKay and many others. "Splendora," the $10,000 spectacular electrical novelty, will be an added feature.
"The Rosary" last night broke all
records of the Orpheum theater in point of attendance. The house was packed to the doors and the Catholic
Order of Foresters netted $100 as their
share of the proceeds.
Some splendid attractions are booked
for the next week. "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford" is on the bill for next Sunday, Sept. 17. This is to be pro
duced by the original company and is
one of the finest comedies that has ever appeared in Chicago. The play comes to Hammond directly from the Olympic theater. In Chicago.
On next Tuesday, "When Knight
hood WTaa in . Flower" will be the at
traction. This is a fine drama of the best class and should attract a large attendance. On Thursday, Sept. 21,
The Red Mill," one of the best of the
old musical comedies will appear at
the Orpheum.
On Saturday, the 23rd, the "Cowboy
Girl" will hold the boards, and on the
following Sunday the "Heartbreakers"
will be shown. This is one of the best
bills that has ever been offered in any
similar period.
n Hammond, which is at once foster-
ng a gentleman's sport, giving the peo
ple a' new form of entertainment and
bringing new business into the city.
The building of the track would not
nterfere with the Hammond Athletic
association. That club's grounds are considerably smaller than the race course would he. and would be only enhanced In value and beauty.
Everybody who has heard about the
plans is ethusiastic for the project, and
the promoters feel satisfied that they
will have the necessary co-operation. Should the plans materialize, harness
horse racing will be among Ham
mond's big attractions next spring.
MAY HAVE FINE
TRACK IN CITY
(Continued from Paga 1.)
they have apparently abandoned the horse for the sake of the automobile would be only too glad to help put the horse in Us rightful place again. The
building of the track would practically mean the location of a new Industry
force of men are clearing the track
complaint that and an endeavor will be made to locate
w
slak of that place. It is alleged in the
Speltzer is the treasurer of the town the bodies suposed to be in the wreck-
of New Chicago, Lake County, Indiana; age by this afternoon. that $150 was tendered to him as the Steam shovels are today being work
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CHICAGOAN DEAD; WELL KNOWN IN LOWELL
QUARTETTE
TO OPE
THE SEASON
An exceedingly Interesting concert
program has been prepared to be given by the Lyric double quartet at the
First Methodist Episcopal church this
evening.
The program will commence prompt
ly at 8 o'clock, and ticket holders com
ing late are requested to remain In the
hall until the completion of the number then in progress.
Prof. W. W. Carnes, a reader of much
ability; B. R. Moon, a well-known ten
or and soloist, and Master Elliott Conroy of Hammond, who has made ja reputation for i himself as a violinist, will augment the double quartet in the program.
.'The program will be as follows: YE MILITARY. 1. (a) The Artillerist's Oath Adams (b) Comrades in Arms Adams The Lyrics.
2. Selections Prof. W. W. Carnes 3. Violin Solo Cavatina Raff Master Elliott Conroy. 4. The Toreador Trotere Mr. Clark Learning and Lyrics. 5. Tenor Solo For All Eternity Mascheronl B. R. Moon. Violin, ohllgato by Elliott Conroy. BREEZES FROM THE SOUTHLAND. 6. (a- I'd Like to Go Down South once Mo' Parks (b) Little Cotton Dolly Gcibel (c) Medley from the South... Pike The Lyrics. 7. Some Thoughts of His Own.. Carnes S. The Recessional De Koven Mr. Schneider and Quartet. Accompanists Miss Elziabeth Webber and Mr. Learning.
Robert Robertson Street, Chicago
t business man, is dead at the residence
of Frank B. Laws of Glencoe. He had been ill only since Saturday. Death was due to a sudden attack of bronchial
pneumonia, Mrs. Street, who has been
in Berkeley, Cal., visiting her daughter, Mrs. George A. Melbourne, was telegraphed of her husband's sudden death. She left immediately for Chicago. It was while she was visiting in the west that Mr. Street had been living at th' club. Former' the reside" was at 4S09 Lake avenue. Mr. Street was born in Scotland In 1850 and came to Chicago when a boy. Mr. Street was president of the Cumberland lodge, with clubhouse and preserves southwest of Lowell along the Kankakee river. He is well known and has many friends in this vicinity who will be sorry to hear of his sudden death.
Lakewoods park Sunday, as it was the last day of the season. Bruno Saager, who has been spending his summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saager, here, returned to his studies at St. Louis, Mo., where he is studying to be a Lutheran minister. Mrs. B. Brown of Clark Station was a Tolleston visitor yesterday. Mrs. A. Benson of Clark Station was a Gary visitor yesterday.
Would you like to have all of your former vigor, snap and vim restored to you, see Dr. Ruckel about it.
Glen and Hosford Parks. Mrs. A. Wehner and son Paul spent yesterday at Crown Point. , Jacob Miller of Griffith was a business visitor here yesterday. R. Oaft and Mr. Applegate of Chicago spent Sunday at their summer homes here. Dr. H. L. Iddings of Merrillville was seen here yesterday. Peter Gardner of Hammond Is spend ing a few days with J. Hiney. Mr. and Mrs. James Leslie of Chicago returned home after spending a few days with relatives here.
BURNHAM. ' Stop carrying coal and order a Gas Ratwc today from the Gas Company. C. W. Whitney of State Line ade a buslenss visit here Saturday evening. Miss Anna McKenna of East Chicago was the guest of Miss Lillian Doe Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Smith of Ceter avenue is entertaining her two brothers from Milwaukee. Wis., this week. Rev. J. Mountain of Hegewisch M. E. church preached at Burnham Sunday afternoon.s Mrs. Inez Bell of Center avenue spent Saturday adn Sunday in Lockport with her daughter. Miss Lena Cooper of Hammond spent Sunday here vlstling friends. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burnham entertained friends from Griffith Sunday. Several of the Burnham people attended church at Hegewisch Sunday evening.
I
mi
Fifty Yczro
CREAM
Its use a protection and a guarantee again&t alum
A
tisSii" county.
tjggg , i
I Victrola XVI, $200 and $250
CLARK STATION. ! Mr. and Mrs. William Osterman, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Mayhew, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Scheurer and daughter, Miss Helen Scheurer and Mr. and Mrs. F. Behn of Clark Station were out on n automobile tour. They were through Hammond, Blue Island and visited various parts of Chicago. They all enjoyed a good time. Quite a number of people were at
Skating Party Thursday Night AT THE Whiting Rink. Everybody Welcome
BOYS TEASE I
- HE DRAWS WEAPON Claude P. Huber of Hessville appeared before Judge Prost yesterday afternoon and swore out a warrant for the arrest of William Kistler commonly known there as "Whisky Bill" on a charge of drawing a dangerous weapon such as a knife and injuring him. A number of boys have been in the habit of teasing Kistler and about two weeks ago the boys started to provoke him and Kistler in an Intoxicated state pulled out his knife and stabbed Huber in the leg causing an ugly wound and
confining him to his bed for some tlm. Kistler told this morning that he could not tolerate the way the boys provoked him any more and asked that Judge Prest would send him to Crown Point so the boys could not tease him. They threw wood, stones and anything they could lay th-ir hands upon and one of the boards struck him on the nose and cut a deep gash. Three warrants will be served on Frank Williams, August Williams an-1 William McLaughlin of Hessville on a charge of provoke this afternoon and the castes will bo heard before Judge Prest tonight or tomorrow morning.
He'd bs good looking If he weren't so
Fal
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Hear j the Victrola
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A mighty pleasant
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PHONE 661.
629 S. HOHMAN STREET.
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Famous Guth L. Cox & Co.
Candies at
HAMMOND, INDIANA