Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 33, Hammond, Lake County, 16 September 1911 — Page 5

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September 16, 1911. TOE TIMES. 5 The Handsome Men School Home of the LinM-JEFFEH E OF Cor. Hohman and Ogden Streets, Opens for Students Monday Evening Next, September 18th.

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LAKE COUNTY , COURTS AT 1 A GLANCE LAKE smERIOR COIRT, ROOM SO.l' Judge Vlrn S. Relter. I All of the testimony has been taken in the case of Weston Vs. the Mutual Life Insurance Co. The case will come up for the arguments on the last Wednesday of the term. I Information. The court will take up criminal work on Monday and will follow the settings recam.y puousnea in i he iimes. LAKE SIPERIOR COIRT, ROOM NO. 2 Judge l.anre-ce flecker. . n court win continue 10 eivll court cases next week. - inne up LAKE JI PKHIOK COIRT, ROOM NO. 3 Judge Joh Kopelke. t 1 ctte ui uicn vo. men was upcided by the court today. Divorce granted and property equally divided. LAKE CIRCIIT COIRT, CROWN PX. Jade. -Vfllta C. McMakau. Third' Monday, Sept. 18 Ml." Sokaoh vs. Gen. Ac. F. & L. Aa. Co. f47. John Geisel vs. City of Gary. MIS. Kzra. Geisel vs. City of Gary. S5. Wllhelm vs. Gary & Interurban railway. FEDERAL COIRT. Judge A., B. Aaderaoa. The federal court In Hammond will epen for business Oct. 17 and on that date a number of naturalization mat- i tars will be taken up. On the follow-1 leg day the federal petit Jury will be Impaneled to try such cases as are ready for the court by that time. I Invited to a Dinner. A number of Lake county lawyers have been Invited to a dinner to be given by the Chicago Bar association on Wednesday evening, Sept. 20, at the Mid-Pay c-lub in honor of Stephen S. Gregory, president of the American Bar association. Comes Up Monday. The case of Ben Koch and William Basso, who together with, another boy aro charged with stealing some money from Jake Diamond will come up in Judge Reiter's court next Monday for final disposition. It is understood that two of the boys have pleaded guilty TJ that the third boy will come In T inday and make the same plea. It vobable they will be paroled upon pyteig1 back the money to Diamond. GetS Her DiVOrCe. ' The divorce case of Louilla Rich vs. William Rich, in which the spectacular sale of four acres of land was made in the courtroom a few davs aeo. was ago. was finally ended in Judge Johannes Kopelke's court today. t The court granted the plaintiff a divorce and $3,500 alimony. The plaintiff is also to have the custody of the children. The case was one of the most interesting that has ever been tried in this court. I SUES FOR DIVORCE. James Knight has started suit In the Tjike superior court at Hammond to secure a divorce from his'wife, Tillie Knight. It is alleged in the complaint that, the defendant .frequently left home and remained away for several days. It Is further charged that she frequented resorts of a vicious character and is now an Inmate of one of them. The couple were married March 13, 1911, and were separated Sept. 9, 1911. The case was filed by Attorney Milo Bruce of Hammond. MOTIONS AND ORDERS. Court Room No. 1. 5871. Gertrude Curtis iWeston vs. State Mutual Life Assurance Co. Plaintiff files written request for special finding of facts. Granted. Submitted to court. Defendant files answers to interrogatories which the court heretofore ordered said : defendant to answer. 85SS. William Gillespie vs. Inland Steel Co. Motion for Judgment on interrogatories and answers thereto overruled and exceptions. Defendant's motion for new trial overReady Money $5 to $100 Loaned quickly on furniture, piano, ate., without removal. No red tape no oeiay with us. Low rates, courteous assistants. Private offices for consultation. Pay the loan off in weekly or monthly installments to suit your income, to cents per week for 60 weeks pays a 125 loan In full. Other amounts in proportion. If you cannot come ln, telephone us or fill out this blank and mall to us. Our confidential agent will call on you ... once and explain every detail without charge. Name Address PRIVATE AND RELIABLE ' Indiana Loan Company ., Phone 322 Co. 5th and Broadway 216 Gary Building, Gary, Ind.

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ruled and exceptions. Iiefendant given (120) days for bill of exceptions. JudKment on verdict. Pcfend&nt prays an appeal to Supreme Court. Granted. Given (120) ars for bond ln sum of 15 000 and 120 for hlH of exceptions, with National Surety Co., or American Surety Co.. or Peter W. Meyn as sureties. Kach separately edCourt Ronm o. 2. 50i5 E G. Ballard 1 1 al vs. Glattli. Appeal dismissed, 505. Mat McGraw vs Harry Charles Barton et , Appeal dismissed. r058 Mat McGraw vs. Charles Glattli, inM9, hi,Iq. 5060 Sophia Glattli vs. Harry Barton, Appeal dismissed. 5061. Ilftrrv Rarton v Mat McGraw Appeal dismissed. 5190. Frank W. Clinton et al. vs. Hun garlan Reformed Church of U. I et al. Plaintiff asks and is granted I leave to file substituted complaint. 5414. Rudolph Wurlltzer Co. vs. Fred J- Helntz. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 4 5709. William Ahlborn Co. vs. Lottie K Johnson. Defendants attorney suggests death of defendant and asks that Edde E. Maplestone be stubstituted. !64o9. Edward R. O'Donnell vs. Mary , Blume. Court files and makes his , special findings of facts, which are now signed. Also his conclusions of law theron which are also signed both of which are ordered made part 01 tne record ln this cause 1 and the defendant now excepts to each of the conclusions of law numbered 1 to 4 Inclusive. Judg ment on the findings and conclu sions of law. jj20. George E. Vermett vs. John Blernacki. Argument on demurrer heard. Court takes matter under advisement. 0.31. Bank of Whiting vs. Herman Mietke et at. Receiver files final report covering time from date of ap pointment to Oct. 16, 1910. showing receipts of $480, expenditures of $255.78, balance of $224.22. Report approved. Receiver asks for an or- . der of court to pay balance to the ! Judgment creditor. Bank of Whiting, and shows to the court that the balance is less than deficiency due Judgment creditor. Receiver or dered to pay said balance to Judg , ment creditor. Bank of Whiting. 1 Receiver files receipt and is dis- . charged. .61 10. Delbert A. Pugh vs. V. Horace Messenger et al. All defendants flle motion for new trial. ' "3- Rudolph Hegener Co. vs. Solo mon G- Joseph et al. Defendant Tol leston Lumber and Coal Co. files disclaimer. Court Room No. 1 770S. Beatrice Connors vs. John Con nors. Defendant defaulted ..41. Nellie Reich vs. August Retch Defendant defaulted. Find for plaintiff gratning divorce and cus tody of child, Raymond, age 1 years. To pay costs and not to mar ry for two years. (Enjoined). Judg ment. Court Room No. 3. 6097. Fred Newell vs. Dr. James T, Clark et al. All depositions are or dered published. 6988. John V. Farwell Co. vs. Paul Popovlch et al. Find for plaintiff for $899.68. Judgment. 7020. Lester F. Ladd vs. Clarence Smith et al. Finding for defend ants. Judgment. 7141. Katy Klsh et al. vs. Frank Ry iel et al. Plaintiff dismisses agains Ryhel, wife of defendant Frank Ryhel. Cause submitted to court; finding that parties are en titled to partition and that inter 1 esis are .aa set iorm in complaint. interlocutory Judgment In parti tion. Find that property if indi visible and that It should be sold Charles H. Frederlch appointed commisiSoner to sell. He is required to furnish bond In sum of $3,500 for faithful performance of his duties and now files such bond with George M. Eder and J. J. Ruff as sureties. Bond approved. Private sale. Three weeks' notice by publication In weekly newspaper published ln East Chicago. Finding that defendant Frank Ryhel is chargeable with rents received, amount to be determined at time of distribution and then charged to him, otherwise distribution to be made according to interests as herein fixed. Sale to be for all cash, if obtainable; otherwise one-third cash, one-third In one year and . one-third In two years, to be se cured by mortgage. 8024. Theresa Young vs. Peter Young. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. 5825. Calumet Lumber Co. vs. James Brink et al. Plaintiff dismisses as against Louis A. Bryan, Evva C. Bryan and Calumet Land Co. 7471. John Sestrlc vs. Mary Sestric. Defendant defaulted. Find for plaintiff granting divorce. Judgment. 7476. In re. change of name of Jno Banazig. Find for petitioner changing name to Imbro Vrbanclc. 7507. Fred W. Schuletz et al. vs. Paul Kenzlora et al. Defendant Kenzlora suggests name to be Mary and case proceeds against her under that name. Find for plaintiff for $24.79 and $15 attorney's fees without relief. Judgment. Costs of witness gchmueser to be taxed against plaintiff. 7527. Gary Lumber Co. vs. Vasil Vasobik et al. Defendants defaulted. Find for plaintiff for $597.35 plus $60 attorney's fees. Personal judg ment against Vasll and Judgment against both defendants foreclosing

Hen without relief. 04. Migatz & Stlglltz vs. Andrew

Kompier et al. Cause dismissed for want of prosecution. Judgment of j J. P. court herein appealed from is set aside and vacated and funds ! garnisheed ordered released to de- j fendant Kompier. Judgment for costs against plaintiff. j 769. Joseph Monn cs. Edwin C. Nichols et al. Defendant Nichols files verified motion to require plain- I tiffs attorney to show authority to prosecute this case. Sustained. Give , notice returnable on ISth. 774. George Crose vs. Edwin C. Nichols et al. Defendant Nichols files verified motion to require plaintiffs . attorney to show authority to prosecute this cause. Sustained. To give notice returnable on Sept. 18. 855. William Gabriel . vs. William MacNeill et al. Find for plaintiff for $41 and for defendants on costs. Costs are to be taxed against plaintiff. Defendants show payment of this Judgment in open court to the clerk of this court. POLICE BUSY WITH DIFFERENT CLOES Trace Numerous Suspects in , Wholesale Robberies in Hammondonly one clew has been gleaned In regards to the daring robberies which occurred early Friday morning In the

loop district when three business, and trophy (aluminum fire hat); sechouses, the Palace of Sweets. Hammond ond prise, $12.

Shoe Shining Parlor and the E. & F. j Clothing, store were entered by thieves who made their escape with $160 worth of ofi merchandise and money. Mrs. Eberly who lives above the Schloer shoe store on State street said she saw three men working at the transom across the street at the E. & F. Clothing store about 1 o'clock. Thinking that some one was trying to close the transsom she retired and did not notify the police. They were undoubtedly the thieves who entered the three business houses when yesterday morning the lock and the transom of the E. & F. clothing store was forced off. Entrance was gained at the Palace of Sweets by the same route, and at the Hammond Shoe Shining Parlor they made entrance by breaking the glass ln a rear window. Mrs. Eberly was unable to give a very good description but what the police now have it is thought that It might lead to their arrest ln the future. Two men were also seen on the north side yesterday morning when boarding a street car and each man carried a new suit ease which Is believed to have been stolen from the E & F. Clothing store. Two negros who are wanted at Gary for holdups and possibly helped In the E. & F. store robbery came into Hasse's saloon yesterday morning and asked to have forty nickles changed Into a $2.09 bill. The police were notified, but they got away before the officer could flnl where they went. About a nickles were taken ovit of the E. & F. store. L READY FOR BUSINESS The Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law opens Its reisdent school next Monday evening 'in its splendid new building, corner Hohman and Ogden streets. Owing to the fact that the building Is trot yet entirely completed the formal opening In the nature of a dedication will be delayed until the latter part of October, when it Is expected to

SCHOO

make the opening a public function. : $60 In two cases of assault and batThe faculty this year remains un- tery and provocation which had been

changed, and the students enrolling will have the same advantages of having eminent professional men as their professors that the preceding"' classes enjoyed. ' The enrollment this year promises to be larger than in any of the previous years, and It will be very much larger next year, when many of the students who are taking the extension work will come to Hammond to finish their work in the resident school. Will Have Special Lectures. j The classes will be conducted in the! evening, this arrangement having been I found the most Katisfactory for the present, and the hours are so arranged as to give each class ten hours of classroo m work a week, this amount of work being required for an accredited college whic hhas power to confer dp-j grees. Classes will accordingly be ln ' session on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes- ' days and Friday nights, Thursday even-J ings being devoted to special lectures, j The work is outlined on a three, year, basis. j It is probable that Congressman Crumpacker of Valparaiso will be the principal speaker on the occasion of the dedication of the building. A pro- . gram for the event is now in prepara- ! tion ani invitations will be sent out in due time. Only favorable comment has been heard about the new building. It is already being pointed to as one of the most artistically designed buildings in the city. Its beauty will be enhanced when the grounds surrounding it are completed. ARE YOU READING THE VlMESt

FIREMEN FLOCK TO HOBART TODAY Volunteer Departments in This Corner of State Gather for Races.

(Special to The Timer) Hobart, Ind., Sept. 16. Pleasant weather brought a big crowd of people I out today to see the events at the fire men's tournament the seventh annual meeting. Th city was liberally festooned with bunting and the business men were there with the warm reception, all right. A big dance will be given tonight in honor of the visitors. The I day's program included these events: 8 a. m. Reception ofwlsiting fire departments by Hobart volunteer fire department, beaded by Hobart band. 10 a, m. Parade of alt fire departments. 11:30 a. m. Awarding of following prizes: To department having largest percentage of its membership present At rnll ittll fi f nrtva ,MrrvA IS. To the neatest appearing depart - ment in parade, nrst prize, I 5; second prize, $3. Above prizes for visiting deipartments only. 1 p. na. Champion hose race, dry run. first prize, $30 and trophy (silk , banner): second prize, $20; third prize, $10 2:30 p. m. Hook and ladder race first prize $18 and trophy (fireman's trumpet); second prize, $1 (I p. m.- Dry hose test, first rrize, $18 Coupling cotnest -First prize, $5; sec ond prize, $3. 5 p. m. Official awarding of prizes and trophies to the winning depart ments. POLICE HAVE THIERJAIIDS FULL Mrs. James Robinson Proves to Be a Very Pugnacious Prisoner. That Mrs. James Robinson was a dif. flcult prisoner to handle was demonstrated last night whn"two constables and Captain Rlmbach attempted to place her under arrest for the second time during the day. She had & preliminary hearing yes terday morning before Judge Ames on a series of charges, including intoxication, insanity, provocation and as sault and battery and the case was continued until last evening until o'clock. After the preliminary hearing she went into a local store and called her daughter vile names and caused a com motion and was later taken to her home at 74 Hohman street by Consta ble Taussig. Last night she started on another rampage at her home and the neighbors called the police. Captain Rlmbach and Constables Taussig and Dobson went to make the arrest, where they found they had a stubborn prls oner to contend with. As soon as Mrs. Robinson saw the officers coming she Md herself In the pantry, where she declared she would not come out. In the pantry she drank an amount of whiskey and then came out armed with a large axe and looked like she was going to do busi ness. - The officers finally succeeded ln tak Ing away the deadly weapon before anybody was injured. She then threw herself on the floor, where she refused to move and started to pour out her wrath on Captain Rlmbach and what she didn't tell him was a plenty. She was finally brought before Judge Ames and was fined a sum o filed against her. Unable to pay her fine she will be taken to Crown Point, where she will spend the next sixty-one days ln th county jail. Her husband and family are afraid of her an4 said if given the opportunity she would do them harm LITTLE GIRL IS - BITTEN BY DOG Esther Cherry Savagely At tacked by Butcher's Valuable Hound. While she was passing through th rear way of the Kellner butcher shop, on State street, this morning, Esthe Cherry, 75 Sibley street, was severel bitten by a dog owned by Mr. Kellner, causing a deep wound. I She was taken to Dr. Hoffman's of flee, where the wound was cauterized. i and it was necessary to take several stitches to close up the wound. Sh was then removed to her borne on Sib ley street.

Although the dog showed no signs of rabies, Officer Kunz was called and the animal was killed in order to avoid any other trouble. ' The girl did not see the dog as she passed by, and it made a jump at her

and dug Us

dug Us teeth into her leg. though the dog wore a leather muzzle. It inflicted a deep wound. The dog was a valuable rat dog, and Mr. Kellner hated to part with the animal and claimed it was only mean when the dog was tied up. WEST HAMMOND MENJRE HURT Scaffold Precipitates Them to the Ground at Dolton. Herman Zimmerman, 25 Forsythe sustained avenue, West Hammond, three broken ribs and his cousins, Auust and Henry Zimmerman, had nar row escapes from serious injury yesterday afternoon when a scaffold on which they were working at Dolton gave way nd dashed them to the ground. Oscar Norman, the contractor for Jipra they were working, telephoned to G. W. Bunnell, the Hammond agent for the National Register, and he hur led to Dolton in his automobile, makng the trip in about ten minutes, and brought the injured man home, where Dr. W. F. Howat gave him medical ttendance. The carpenters fell a distance of six teen feet. August and Henry Zimmerman went back to work this morning. STILL THE ROBBERIES ARyEEPIIIG UP Silverware and Jewelry Taken From Home of Joe Walski. Thieves made another haul yesterday morning when they entered the home of Joe Walskt 151 Sheffield avenue, and 00k a quantity of Jewelry and silver ware. The robbery took place about 9 o'clock and the thief made his getawav with one cold watch and chain. valued at 125: one 32-callber revolver, one set of silverware, two gold signet rings, initials M. K. and G. W.; also took one check book on the Citizens' German National bank. Drawers and desks were ransacked and everything turned upside down in an effect to find valuable goods. ' Mrs. Gluth, 147 Sheffield avenue, noti fied the police this morning that she saw a man on the Walski porch at the time of the robbery, who was evidently there as a lookout. The police have his description, but no trace of him has been found. FORMER HAMMOND RESIDENT DEAD Relatives and friends of Silas Lyons of Lawrence. Mich., formerly a Hammond business man, were shocked this morning to hear of his sudden death there yesterday afternoon when he dropped dead on the street while re turning to his home. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and interment will) occur at the Lawrenceburg cemetery. I Mr. Lyons had not been feeling well ' for some time, but last week Hammond ' relatives received a letter that he was feeling better and on the road to recovery. Yesterday he told his wife that he was going down town and when he was returning to his home in the aft- ( ernoon he dropped dead of heart failure. . Mr. Lyons is well known In Ham mond and leaves a wide circle of friends who will mourn his sudden death. 1 He left Hammond about four years ago after selling out his grocery busi ness at 409 Sibley street, in which he was interested for nine years. He came to Hammond from Swan. Ind., where he spent the greater part of his life. He was 88 years old, and Is survived by his wife at Lawrence, Mich., and a daughter, and son In Hammand, Mrs Charles Reed, 415 May street, and Elmer Lyons, Michigan aveCLOSES WEEK'S WORKF. W. Webber, of the naturalization office in Chicago, closed a week's work in Lake county today, examining the 146 petitions for second papers, all of which will come up for hearing 4efore Judge A. B. Anderson in the federal court at Hammond on Oct. 17. He was assisted by Carl Boester of Chicago, yesterday and today. The naturalization work is growing to such an extent in Lake county that within another year, at the present rate, a regular examining officer will have to be put into the field in Lake county. .Mr. Webber has already spent several weeks in Lake county in connection with the naturalization cases at Crown Point. . y Has Had Enough. Attorney W. J. McAleer's horse did not get a place in the race at Goshen day before yesterday. The track was heavy and. there were fifteen other horses in the race. McAleer expressed the opinion that Laura Fay has had about all of. the racing she ought to have this season. CLASSIFIED ADVEBTl SI X3 Mads trnnnta evry day for asm aeopl often for maay people.

Al-!f!eo Aoic TJaIwo.,

The case of the state of Indiana vs. Frank Holmes of Shelby was continued in Judge Ames' court this morning and the case was set for September 30. , Holmes is charged with surety of the I peace by a Shelby man and is under a $500 bond. Hawley Takes Vacation. F. A. Hawley, proprietor of the nioneer Turkish bath and massage par lors, in the First National Bank build- j ing, in this city, is combining busl- , ness with pleasure in a visit to Mount Clemens and Battle Creek, Mich. ! The Battle Creek sanitarium has more than a national reputation for , its water cures, and its proprietor. Dr. j J. H. Kellogg, is recognized as one of i the highest authorities in America on I hydrotherapy. In vl.siting these places Mr. Hawley will be enable to see what i Is newest In his line, and to purchase I whatever is necessary in order to keep his already well equipped establishment abreast of the times. HEGEWISCH CAR LINE DECISION NEXT MONDAY The railway and warehouse commission will announce Its decision on the proposition of permitting the Hegewlseh traction extension to cross the 1 Pennsylvania tracks, next Monday morning at the commission's headquar ters in the Federal building. Information to this effect was received in South Chicago today from the city council transportation committee, wrich had previously been notified by the secretary of the commission. Upon this decision depends the Immediate construction of the Hegewisch street car line. If the commission allows this crossing, then the street car company declares that it will immediately start work upon the Hegewisch extension and have it In operation probably by the first of the year. If, on the other hand, the permission Is denied the mthere will be more delay, but nevertheless the traction company has promised to build a trestle or a subway, in the event of the commission's deciding against the intersecting of the steam and electric road tracks. A large delegation of Hegewisch citizens are going downtown to hear the decision on next Monday. South Chicago Calumet. . ROBERTSDALE GETSBRANCH The Robertsdale branch of the Hammond public library will be opened next ' Mmo.ay anernoon at tour o cock ana wlll be open on every week day from the hours of four to six and from seven to nine o'clock. Miss Schaaf will be the librarian ln charge. t In the neighborhood of three hundred books have been placed in the branch to begin with', and if tne patrons avail themselves of the library as it is thought they will, the books will be exchanged after a reasonable time and supplanted wtlh others from the parent Institution. It is also ha aim of the library to buy books which are to remain at the Robertsdale branch perma nently. N. The new library is a coxy place. Tt Is inviting, and so arranged as to accomodate quite anumber of those wno desire to take advantage of the realing room. A childrens' corner is also provided. Fotfr magazine publishing companies

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"TOM" GIVES BIRTH TO BABY

Ontario, Col., Sept. 16. "Tom," one of the local camp of Hindu laborers employed in the orange groves, failed to report the morning after Labor day. The foreman could get no information from his fellow workmen except the statement, "Tom ver' seek." He finally hunted up the place where "Tom" lived, ana there made the astonishing discovery that "Tom" was the mother of a 2-day-old chpd. Many Hindu women wear male attire and work in the camps if they can deceive the foremen. have donated their magazines for the reading table and the board has subscribed for six more, making a total of ten. There will be about six dally papers to begin with, three of them Chicago papers. The Timer will also be found on the reading table. ' SALE A GREAT SUCCESS 1 j The principal matter of Interest ln , the real estate field in Hammond is the 'sale by auction of a large number of lots In the vicinity of South 'Calumet avenue. - This is entirely new in Hammond and -the results make It apparent that the sale will be a great success. Other property has been moving slowly and the real fall activity has not yet begun. The Hammond-Gary Realty company Is selling a few lots every week' and reports that the market is growing more active every week. The employes of the Gibson yards are becoming interested in the property and a number of sales have been made to them. MICHIGAN READY FOR PRES. TAFT Detroit, Mich., Sept 18. Everything is in readiness for the, reception of President Taft, who Is due to arrive in Detroit at an early hour Monday morning for a four days' visit in Michigan. Early Monday morning he will go to Pontiac, returning to Detroit before noon of the same day for the opening of the state fair. At luncheon he will be the guest of the Detroit Board of Commerce. A rida about the, city will occupy the early afternoon and at 4:45 p. m. he will start for Saginaw and Bay City. Hammond Iron &r.te!ir6Sr MAK.CUS BSjOS. Fropiy" Wholesale Dealers la IKON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. Yards: Sonl St. and Indiana Are, HAMMOND -v tt INDIAN 7f Hammond, Indiana TUB

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