Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 34, Hammond, Lake County, 23 September 1911 — Page 5

September, 23, 1911.

THE TIMES.

IIS THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SIPERIOR COIBT, ROOH KO. 1 Judge Virgil S. Reiter. Settings. Third Monday. Sept. 35 8255 Knotts vs. Tuxbury. 3662 Kiessling vs. Inland Steel Co. 40S1 Moore vs. C. I. & It. Ry. 4366 Dearbeyne vs. Western Union. 4S97 Bastian vs. Danch et al. LAKE SIPERIOR COIRT, ROOM NO. 2i Judge I.anrtBce Becker. Settings. Monday. Sept. 26 6S67 Walker et al. vs. Moldrowskl et a I. 687S Bierwagen vs. Johnson. 6899 Clinton vs. Kellselbach. 6908 Naif vs. James, etc 6926 Washburn-Crosby Co. vs. Moen. ich et al. 6945 Stanula vs. Wlsiesewskl et al. 6954 Monarch Hardware & Furnace Co. vs. Marcovich. LAKE SIPERIOR COURT, HOOH KO. 3 Judge JofaaDDfi Kopellte. Information. The court will take up criminal casea Monday. Criminal Setting. The following: are the settings of criminal cases that have been made by? Judge Kopelke: Fourth week, Monday, Sept. 25 1189 State vs. Wllllard H. Case. ' 1182 State vs. John Rostis. 1190 State vs. Less Rodgers. 1192 State vs. John L. Wilson. Tuesday, Sept. 26 1235 State vs. George Slpuslch. 1233 State vs. Sperio Strategos. 1240 tate vs. John Hickman. Wednesday, Sept. 27 1157 State vs. Ralph North. 126 2 -State vs. George Gelsy. 1129 State vs. Frank Csorga. LAKE CIRCV1T COIRT, CROWN PT. JuO Willis C. MeMaaan. All of the jury cases In Judge McMahan's court are off. The following are the settings for Monday of next week: Court cases, Monday. Sept. 25 6369 Wells vs. U. 8. Elec C. Co. 6433 Whiting vs. L. S. & M. S. Ry. 6672 Mott vs. Hall et al 713 German Ins Co. vs. P. C. C. & St. L. Ry. 6781 Foster vs. Crumpacker. 674 Ayers vs. Wood. 6811 Smith vs. Bennett. 6984 Everett, trustee, vs. Cavender. 994 Everett, trustee, vs. Stratton. 7247 Post vs. Smith. 7321 Van Home vs. Ribble estate. 7324 Knight vs. Croopre. "429 Nelson vs. Bartholomew. 7698 England vs. Ross et al. 7719 Miller vs. Tarrant. SPECIAL J IDG 13 VAN FLEET. ' ...The court was expected to arrive, .! Crown Point this morning to take up the Gary bribery cases on a motion of part of the defendants for a new trial. FEDERAL COURT. Judge A. H. Anderson. The federal court In Hammond will open for business Oct. 17 and on that date a number of naturalization matters will be taken up. On the following day the federal petit Jury will be Impaneled to try such cases as are ready for the court by that time. In The Superior Court Court Room No. 3. 52S1. Elizabettr Relnholta vs. August Reinholti. Find for plaintiff grant-1 ing divorce. Title to lots 50 and 52,! in Cottage Grove addition to Ham-; mond vested In her. subject to entire Incumbrance on lots 50, 51 and 52. Title to lot 51 vested In defendant, free from any incumbrance.! Plaintiff to have custody of all children. Judgment accordingly. 6097. Fred Newell vs. Dr. J. T. Clark et al. Find for defendants. Judgment. 62S?. Bertha Pletraska vs. Michael Pietraska. Find for plaintiff granting divorce and $1,000 alimony payable,on or before Dec. 1, 1911. Plaintiff to have custody of all three children, with the privilege to defendant to visit them upon suitable occasions twice a month, ' provided that he conduct himself properly and make no trouble to plaintiff or the children. Judgment accordingly and costs against defendant. 652. Frank M. Baker vs. Laura E. Baker. Find for plaintiff granting divorce and custody of children. Judgment. 6930. Cudahy Parking Co. ,vs. Nick Popovlc et al. Defendant defaulted. ;Flnd for plaintiff for $896.92. Judgment. 7769. Joseph Monn vs. Edwin C. Nichols et al. Finding and judgment for defendants. T774. George Cross vs. Edwin C. Nichols et al. Finding and Judgment for defendants. Court Room No. 2. 249. JMark Laughlln et al. vs. Fred J. '.fiolornon. rialntlff Fred Comeford moves that Mary Laughlln be made a party defendant to their action. Motion sustained. Defendant McLaughlin moves the court that hi name be stricken from the record as a party plaintiff. Motion bus tained. C034. David Beggs, pro ami. vs. Daniel Toth. Dismissed for want of prosecution on motion" of defendant. 2S5. McAvoy Brewing Co.. vs. Mathias Boney. Plaintiff dismisses at plaintiffs costs. By agreement of parties no suit be maintained on replevin bond by defendant against plaintiff vs. plaintiffs bondsmen. 417. Charles C. Seydel vs. Town of East Gary. Plaintiff shows satisfaction and by agreement f parties the costs are assessed qgalnst defendant. Cause dismissed. 72. Wisconsin Lbr. & Coal Co. vs. Paul Popovich. Find for plaintiff

for $21.75. Judgment. 6993. Telesphore Franche vs. City of ' Gary. . Dismissal. Judgment 7008. John D. Yaiser vs. Englehardt Ullrich et al. Defendants file cross complaint. 70.46. Ernest R. Dahnel etc. vs. Mrs. G. L. Zimmerman. Find for plaintiff $37.50 plus $15.00 attorney's fees foreclosure of mechanic's Hen without relief. Judgment. 7171. Louis Fischer etc. vs. John Borrowskl et al. By agreement, cause dismissed at defendants' cost. Judgment. 7409. Bert F. Riddle vs. Douglas Bak- . er, adm'r. et al. Find for plaintiff that his Interest is aa set forth in complaint and likewise interests of defendants are as set forth in complaint and that parties are entitled to partition. Finding also that partition cannot be had in kind without injury to Interests of parties and that property is indivisible and should be sold; Inter locutory Judgment to that effect; Francis H. Bartlett is appointed commissioner to sell, required to give bond In sum of $1,500 and he now files such bond with Harris, MacCracken. Freer as sureties thereon approved. Sale ordered at private sale without notice If property Is found upon appraisement to be worth less than $1,000 otherwise to give three weeks notice by publication in a weekly newspaper published In Gary. Court Room No. 1. 7706. Beatrice Connors vs. John Connors. Find for plaintff granting divorce. Plaintiff to pay costs and is enjoined from marrying for two years. Judgment. 8065. In re-petition of Walter Oliver for writ of habeas corpus. Find for pallntift that defendant is restrained under mittimus Issued by J. H. Feterhoff, as Judge of City Court of Whiting and that said Fetterhoff had no authority, etc. Defendant released. Judgment. 6262 Stephen Creuts, Sh., et al. vs. Herman Kizelbach et al. Defednants Gary Lbr. Co. vs. Calumets Lbr. Co. file a separate and several motion to strike from the files the motion of the defendant. North Side Trust and Savings bank to set aside default; motions overruled ad motion of North Side Trust and Savings bank to set aside default sustained. Judgmet against It set aside and opened up; matter of costs held under advisement. Gary Lbr. Co. and Calumet Lbr. Co. separately except. Kiselbach dismisses his cross-complaint as against Robinson Furnace Co. Cause submitted to court on crosscomplaint of Gatz and on crosscomplaint of Kizelbach. Find for defendants and Judgment. Court further finds as between Cal; Lbr. Co. vs. North Side Trust & Savings bank, that Lbr. Co. has a lien and North Side Trust & Savings Co. has prior lien and North Side Trust & Savings Co. has lien prior to Gary Lbr. Co. No priority between liens of the two lumber companies' lien of North Side Trust & Savings Co. exists upon mortgage recorded In recorder's office of Lake county, Ind., on July 8, 1909, In book No. 82 of mortgages page 246. Liens of two lumber companies foreclosed in amounts as shown by record heretofore In this cause plus Interest since accruing; clerk to put In correct figures. Judgment . accordingly. 6948 John A. Hamilton vs. City of Hammond. Find for defendant; assessment of benefits and damages made by board confirmed. Judgment vs. plaintiff for costs. 7250 Martin J. Tracy vs. Joseph L. Pyle et al. Cause dismissed. 7319 Charles L Dewell et al. vs. Nath Davis et al. Find for plaintiffs quieting title. COURT ROOM NO. 8. 5S68 Otilia Rasher vs. Peter Rasher. Plaintiffs botion f or " new trial Overruled. Plaintiff excepts and prays an appeal to appellate court granted. Thirty days for bond and sixty days for bill of exceptions. Bond In some of $200. 6621 Cornhauser Distilling Co. vs. George Hudacko. Consolidated with No. 6671. 6721 Westerholm Co. vs. Thomas O'Connell. Find for plaintiff in , sum of $88.35. Judgment. 6789 Gary Land Co. vs. Oscar W.,Carlson. Defendant defaulted. Find for plaintiffin the sum of $142.50 and $8.52 Interest. Total due $150.52 plus $25 attorney's fees without relief. Judgment. 6812 Anna Ruzmir vs. Casila Duzmir. Caused dismissed and by agreement defendant to pay costs. 7160 Jason I Wilson vs. Michal Mattus et al. Find for plaintiff for $532.10 strict foreclosure. Judgment. 6405 Walter Hudson vs. William A. Cain. Finding for defendant. Judgment for costs. 6458 Edward Thompson Co. vs. Helson R. Jacobson. Plaintiff dismisses at its own costs. Costs paid. 6478 Joseph Csobody vs. Gary Lbr. Co. Find for plaintiff on second paragraph of complaint. Find that plaintiff have lien damaged in sum of $350. Judgment. COURT ROOM NO. 1. 7462 Jason L Wilson vs. Paul Grlbas et al. Find for plaintiff foreclosing contract $512 due. Judgment. . No Clues Found. No elues have been found by the lo cal police with regard to the whereabouts Of Mr. Lewis 1740 AVest 63d street, Chicago, who mysteriously disappeared from his home last Wednesday noon. Mr. Lewis Is well known here, hav ing lived in Hammond some time ago and was employed at rhe Simplex Ap pliance company. , Mrs. Ijewls informed the police here and asked them to aid in! the search for her husband. She said he was

slightly demented and that he might have possibly wandered to Hammond.

TAILOR IS FATALLY BORNEO jHASOLl Accident Occurs in Max Levin's Establishment on State Street. While cleaning some clothes with gasoline last night in Max Levin's tailor shop on State street Fan Freedman, a tailor, was probably fatally burned when the gasoline exploded. The accident happened about 7 o'clock when Mr. Levin and the injured man were in the tailor shop alone. Freedman was on the floor cleaning some clothes and beside him stood a pan of gasoline. On a table near Freedman a gasoline Iron was burning, and It is thought that the fumes caused the pan of gasoline to explode. The tailor's clothes caught fire and in his rush to get outside he kicked over the gasoline, which set fire to the floor. Levin AIko Burned. Mr. Levin quickly put out the flames on the floor and ran out of the building into the alley, where he found Freedman writhing In pain and rolling about on the ground. By the time Mr. Levin arrived to help the injured man Freedman's clothes were almost burned from his body. Em. merling's ambulance was called and the burned man was rushed to St. Margaret's hospital, where he Is reported to be in a critical condition. He Is being attended by Dr. Merz, and no hope is give nfor his recovery. Freedman has only worked for Mr. Levin for six weeks and has only been in this country a short time. Mr. Levin was also burned in his attempt to put out the flames on Freedman's body. He only received minor burns on his hands. FOR ORPHEUWl T WEEK END "The Cowboy Girl" will be the attraction at the Orpheum theater tonight. This is a musical melodrama with a western atmosphere and is said to be well worth seeing. On Sunday night the "Heartbreakers," a musical comedy with a cast of fifty people, will come from the Princess theatre, in Chicago. This is considered a great success, and It is expected that it will play to a large audience. The Jack Bessey Stock company will hold the boards In Hammond all next week. This company has always been popular In Hammond, and It Is expected to attract the usual patronage. There will be a number of fine vaudeville acts, interspersed between the acta of the play, and it is expected that the company will afford a splendid week's entertainment for the people of Hammond. THREE FAST S The Hammond Athletic association made announcement this morning for Its next boxing carnival to be held on Thursday evening, Sept. 28. No one will be admitted to the bouts unless he show a voucher at the door which -has been furnished by the club, anj by this means the association hopes to keep out the pickpockets and thugs. The bouts will be held under the police and club rules and will com mence at 8:30 p. m. The main bout will be between Young Stewart, a local boy, and Young Ketchel of Chicago, a plucky and fast young ster. They will go ten rounds. This bout is eagerly looked forward to as both men are equal to the occa sion. Young Stewart is doing his usual grist of gym work and yesterday he lowered his weight three pounds after his day's work. He now weighs 131 and will easily make the required eight of 130 pounds on the afternoon of the 2Sth. The semi-windup of eight rounds, in which Johnnie McKenna of East Chicago and Ruby Hirsch.ot Chicago will face each other, is another good bout. The boys will weigh in at 110 pounds. The preliminary of .six rounds between Jimmie Thomas and Freddie Moore, both of Chicago, 116 pounders, is expected to be a snappy exhibition as each man has a good reputation in the pugilistic game. Eddie Santry has been chosen as the official referee, and the seats will sell at $1 general admission and $1.50 for reserved seats. Gun Toter Fined. Charged with carrying a concealed weapon Melin Stk, an East Hammond man, was found guilty in Judge Barnett's court this morning and fined $15 and costs, amounting to $25, which he paid. , ,, , Stek was arrested last Sunday night following a quarrel with another man. Ptek drew a revolver from his pocket and said he would shoot. If you smoke a LaVendor once you

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GASES F STEEL CITY Every indictment returned by the last grand jury involved crimes that were committed in Gary. Another grand jury is to be called next week In the Lake superior court to take up a number of East Chicago felonies. The names of those indicted in Hammond a week ago and the offenses with which they are charged were made public yesteray when the defendants were arraigned before Judge Virgil S. Reiter: State vs. Dan Valitic. burglary, Gary. State vs. Joe Carr, Jessie Schoelerand Steve Youhagh, burglary. Gary. State vs. Marco Nokovic and Dan Vulitlc, burglary, Gary. State vs. Marco Nokovic, Dan Vulitic and George Knazovlch, burglary, Gary. State vs. George Davis, murder in the first degree, Gary. State vs. Joseph George, grand larceny, Gary. State vs. Dan Masich. George Knozovlc and Dan Vulitic, burglary, Gary. GREWSOME FIND MADE M MORNING May Have Been Railroad Accident or May Be Case of Murder. East Gary, formerly known as Lake, Station, which has been the home of so many mysteries, came to light with a new one this morning, when a hu man leg and the intestines were found along the Michigan Central railway right of way. The grewsome find was made by Mike Cook of East Gary as he was walking along the company's right of way between that place and New Chicago. Are Working on Myirtery. Town authorities of both places, railroad detectives and Deputy Coroner E. R. Gordon of llobart are working on the mystery. The latter has directed the Michigan Central to watch all locomotives and trains entering Chicago and other division points. 'Of course," said Dr. Gordon this morning, "this may be a plain railroad accident, but there Is a. chance that this may be a murder. The victim could have been killed and laid on the trackR or he could have been killed, quartered and then thrown out of a Pullman stateroom." In recent years East Gary has produced many mysteries. An" unsolved murder took place In a railway sand pit in 1909 when the body of a man was found In the pit. He had been murdered. A Horrible Discovery. Early in 1908 East Gary produced another sensation. The sexton of the old Catholic cemetery was digging a grave for the body of a man who had been found In the nearby woods with his head separated from the body. While digging the grave to disinter a body already buried, the sexton found the uncofflned corpse of a beautiful young woman a few feet below the sod. Although detectives worked on the case for months, no clue as to her iden. tity was ever obtained. It was thought that she was the victim of an Itinerant preacher who visited East Gary some time before. Taussig vs. Koontz. James O. Koontz, who was made defendant several months ago on the charge of insulting a woman, got himself Into more trouble today when he attempted to resist service by Constable Julius Taussig of Judge Ames' court. He received the constable rather rudely when the latter called on him In his office to notify him that his replevin bond furonlshed in the case several months -ago had expired and that It was up to him rfow to furnish an appeal bond, or go to Jail. He tried to elude the constable by brushing him aside, but the undaunted Taussig held on and brought him before Judge Ames, where he charged him with assault and s battery. Judge Ames fixed his bond at one hundred dollars and offered to release him on his own recognizance, but Koontz said he was too busy to make out the bond and said he would rather go to Jail. Julius Taussig, to whose company he had objected so strenuously at first, escorted him to the dungeon. TOLLESTON. Mrs. E. E. Shover leaves the early of next week for an extended visit with friends in Taylorville. 111. Miss Emma Lempke of Chicago spent yesterday visiting her father, Mr. F, Lempke, on Chicago street. Mrs. A. E. Potee organized the Club of Eleven yesterda-y afternoon, and a very delightful afternoon was passed in games and pleasant conversation. A dainty luncheon was served to the guests at 4 o'clock. The sadies present were Mesdames Andrews, Watson. Williams, Detriclt. Fifield, Cook. Rawlings. Laab, Stevens, and Miss Meta Williams. Mrs. Detrick will entertain the club next month. Mrs. C. Lohman and son Clarence of floa were Tolleston visitors yesterday. H. Herman of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Meech who has been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buse for the past week, returned to .their home In St. Joe, Mich., today. Mrs. E. E. Fifield and children spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. William Treager at Crisman, Ind. WHY AftE YOU NOT A TIMES READER?

ROM

A CITY BUILT ON A GOLD MINE Owners Will Take Fortunes Out of Lots in Western Canada City.

In the center of one of the most fertile sections of British Columbia ther. is being laid out the city of Fort Fraser. Every foot of ground there is as valuable as If it covered a gold mine, because of the certain prospects of an enormous rise in value. In this great booming northwest territory the railroad has continually proved ltsel an Alladin's limp. Wherever it has opened up a new section, gold has jingled In the pockets ol t---who invested in lots before the driving of the last spike. People wiio put their confidence In the town of Fort George. B. C, for instance, found that $100 to $150 invested 18 months ago grew to $1,500 to $2,000 and more without any effort on the'r part at all. The. same thing happened in greater measure in Prince Rupert, B. C. Lots there, which two years ago brought a hare $200 to $500 have proved a gold mine from which lucky holders have taken out from $1,000 to $f.000. Lots in some of the older cities In this lively land where draems come true have gained in value so fast that "bonanza" is the only word which can properly describe them. Edmonton, Calgary and Vancouver values have jumped from an original $100 or $200, to $5,000. $10,000 and even the staggering sums of $30,000 and $55,000. The next great strike like this will be In Fort Fraser. It is already called the "Hub Cty of British Columbia," and a tremendous energy is beginning to hum there. Being directly on the main line of the registered right of way of the great new Grand Trunk Pacifli Railway, and, besides, commanding hundreds of miles of navigable river, it is a point of vast importance to com mercial Canada. . Already railroad grading camps are at work within t a o miles of Fort Fraser and the advance guard of wise investors are busy locating the best lots in the future city. As long as the railroad is inconcomplete prices will remain low, but by 1913 possibly within a year the first Grand Trunk Pacific engine will race into Fort Fraser and leave a trail of fortunes for those who were keen enough to snap up lots early. 7ubling or tripling your money is sure, anl anyone may safely expect to do unmeasurably better. An investment of only $100 to $150 10 per cent down and 5 per cent a month puts you in line for a share of the big profits of this coming boom.. Titles guaranteed by the British Columbia. Government. No Interest or taxes until fully paid. Write to Spence. Jordan & Co.. 312 Marquette Bldy., and ask for detailed plat and full information about Fort Fraser lota and this wonderful opportunity. BIG EVENT E. CHICAGO (Special to Thb Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Sept. 23 A large gathering asembled this afternoon to atend the cornerstone laying ut tha new Methodist church. J. D. McNary, pastor. The fine day brought visitors from all over the Calumet region Including Hammond. Whiting, Indiana Harbor and Gary, and tha event wa made a gala occasion. A fine program was opened at 1:30

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New buildings planned for Gary in clude a two story hotel and four hand some structures to be built In the first subdivision of the Gary Land company. Washington Street Hotel. Attornev G. S. Widholm is having Architects J. S. Hammons and Son pre paring plans for a two story notei building to be built in Washington street between Seventh and Eighth avenue. It will have a sixty-foot frontage and will cost in the neighbor hood of $30,000. o'clock by Barney Young's concert! band playing for an hour. Folowlng this there were vocal solos by Tom Williams of South Chicago and a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Williams. The Rev. James Rowe. D. D. and the Rev. M. O. Shepard, D. D. both delivered addresses, the laying of the cornerstone being directed by Rev. A. T. Brlggs. D. D., superintendent Hammond District Northern Indiana conference. The program was concluded with a quintette by the Williams family and benediction. The exercises, the program for which was published In full in Tm Times of yesterday, were most improssive. The music was excellent and the talks eloquent. The box which was placed In the cornerstone contained documents and periodicals similar to taose which usually find their way in these receptacles. Good progress Is now being made on the church and while a very definite Idea of what Its appearance Is to be cannot yet be gained, a. general rotlon of Its Imposing lines may be had by what is already constructed. ST. JOHN. Mrs. John Schaefer and her two daughters, the Misses Cecilia and Mary, spent Thursday with relatives in Hammond. Hubert Doctor was a Crown Point visitor Thursday. Mrs. John Keilman visited with relatives in Hammond Thursday. Theodore Kammer and Peter' Koch of Whiting visited with . relatives here today. Miss Frances Klassen returned from a visit with relatives in Chicago Friday, i Mr. and Mrs. John Stolz of MerrlUville visited with relatives here Thursday. The three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scher of Whiting, who

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New residences planned are at follows: M. M. Winters, two story frame residences, seven rooms. Monroe street south of Eighth avenue, cost $3,500. C. V. Gough, two story frame residence, Jackson street near Fifth, cost $4,500. C. V. Gough, two story frame residence, Monroe street near Fifth, cost Joseph E. Smith, two story frame residence, seven rooms, Van Buren street, near Fourth avenue, cost fS.SOQ. $4,600.

drowned here in Kammer's pond Thursday, will be burled In St. John's cemetery Saturday. Ed. Scheurer of Chicago spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Scheurer. Peter Weingart made a business trip to Chicago Friday. Joseph M. Gerlach transacted business in Hammond Thursday. Ben Berg was a Crown Point visitor Thursday. Miss Margaret Kloa of Dyer returned home Thursday from a visit with, relatives here. Joseph Gels and Dan Scheldt f Dyer transacted business here Friday. Mrs. Thomas Nolan spent Friday with relatives In Hammond. George Sitesy transacted business In Scherervllle Friday. EAST GARY. Mrs. J. Burt spent Thursday with her daughter. Mrs. H. Steward, at Valparaiso. Mrs. ' Mamie Payne returned home Thursday evening: after visiting- with relatives at Furnessville. A few friends of Miss Dorothy Arnold spent Thursday evening with her at the home of her uncle, T. J. Stearns. Their call being in the form of a surprise. An excellent time was reported by all present. . Miss Arnold left Friday morning for her home In MerriUville. As Oct. 2, the day on which Johnosn and Wells are to box In England, is the Day of ' Atonement, many of the Hebrews of England tried to ret the promoters to postpone the battle to give them a chance to witness the contest. But the promoters declined to make any change. A CLEAN PAPEP, FIT FOR TOUT CHILDREN TO READ IS THE TtMESL 75c 5c

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Hammond. Ind.