Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 83, Hammond, Lake County, 25 September 1911 — Page 5
Monday. Sept. 25, 1911.
THE TIMES. be between Young Burns of Chicago I and Krnie Warner of Hammond, who i has gained some reputation as wrest- i lef. I The preliminary will be between Curley Davis of Chicago and John Swanson of West Pullman. The bouts will, le decided by two falls out of three. I IN THE COMING TO THE ORPHEUM SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
krnttsyat ITIRES OF WEDLOCK a nr a tfrTi i
n viunjii vij i ipvprt -aaaiM atvn
ANtK IWU mUNHS
LAKE SI TERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1 Judge Virgil S. Relter. Civil Jury Settings. Third Tuesday, Sept. 26 SOSS King v. Wickey. SJOS Zimmerman vs. Mareovich. S1S0 Nagel vs. Lewis. R21J Hop vs. Goldman. 5JS6 Bernaid vs. B. & O. Ry. The court completed the call of civil Jury cases today. LAKK SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. S Judge I.anrrarc Becker. Civil CotiTt .Set Hugo. Tuesday, Sept. 28 S9TS Gottfried Brg. Co. vs. Libert. Williams vs. City of Gary. 992 Williams vs. City of Gary. 6998 Parks vs. Delavski et al. 699 Parks vs. Kojanski et ai. "022 Frazier vs. Stenberg et aL
02S Migatz & Stigllt vs et al.
7049 Andrews vs. Ernst Tosettl Brg. Co. 7050 Baker, admr., vs. Downs. T0S2 Conney vs. Earle et al. 7J8S Block vs. Bryan. 7090 Ptelnburg vs. Steinburg. 7104 Kide vs. Palakfolvl. 7105 Hide vs. Segyzart et a!. 7109 Fair et al. vs. King. 7111 Agnes Rozroduskl vs. Rozroduski et al. LAKE SI PICRIOR COURT, KOOM XO. 3 Judge Jobaaan Kopelke. Information. The court will take up criminal cases Monday. Criminal Settings. The following are the settings of crimiual cases that have been made by Judge Kopelke: Fourth week, Monday, Sept. 2S 1180-State vs. Williard H. Case. ll$!--State vs. John Rostis. 1190 -State vs. Less Rodgers.
119J State vs. John L. Wilson Tuesday. Sept. 26 i:5 State vs. George Sipusich 1J33 State vs. Sperlo Strategos. , 1240 tate vs. John Hickman. j Wednesday, Sept. 2T 1257 State vs. Ralph North. 1262 State vs. George Geisy. 1129 State vs. Frank Csorga. Thursday, Sept. 2S 1175 State vs. Dan Chandler. 118.1 State vs. Geo. Nestorovlch. 1202 State vs. Mike Ro.iashiek. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT, CBOWX PT. Jnilge Willi C. McMakan. Tuesday, Sept. 26 7393 Sasse vs. Vinnedge. 7504 Dennis vs. Calumet Land Co. 7753 Rueping vs. Pitzele. 7913 Bryan vs. Reed. 79S4 Rfppe vs. Maack. 797 Greenwald vs. Millch. 7992 Tn re: Vacation Oak Park.": ;". ; 8027 Green & Sons vs. Hov.k et al. S040 Green & Sons vs. Ros rt af. 8093 Bental vs. Costello. 8101 Bil vs. Friedman. 8103 Nagle vs. Claudy. 81S4 Battelger vs. Ross. SHI Seehase vs. Maling. SPECIAL JUIJGK VAX FI.BET. The court took under advisement the motion for a change from the county in the Gary graft cages. He will decide the matter at Crown Point next Saturday. FEDERAL COURT. Judge A. B. Anderson. The federal court in Hammond will open for business Oct. 17 and on that rfate 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.
Woman Accuses Husband of Being Drunk 24 Hours After Marriage. y
Attorney F. A. Fetterer of Hobart has filed a d.vorce case in the Lake superior court at Hammond, in which Glade Bruebach, formerly Glade Shoemaker of Hobart, seeks a divorce from her husband after having lived with him less than two months. The couple were married May 4, 1911, and separated June 27, 1911. It is al-
Van Camp leged in the complaint that the defend-
four hours after the wedjing. ) It is said that they visited relatives ! in Hobart and that he was seen drunk ' on the streets of Hobart. She alleges that he conducted himself in such a manner as to greatly humiliate and disgrace her. i She alleges that he is an electrician by trade and that he is capable of , earning (1,000 a year. She asks that ' her maiden name be restored and that she be paid $500 alimony.
DUEL CASE UP IN SUPERIOR COURT
"Coma out on the lone prairie, bring a revolver with you, lay it on the ground, we wi'l both make a rush for it, the man 10 gets the gun first may kill the i.ther, there is one builet for you and one for me. I do not feel like living anyway." That was the sum and substance of a very interesting challenge for a duel that was made by Lake M. Bulatovitch io Hcdovan Miloshvich, both of Indiana Harbor. None of your French duels for this pair. One of them was sure to be killed. The challenge went on to read, "Come out today, any place you please, on the long prairie were they go to look high." Instead of accepting the challenge Miloshvich had Bulatovitch arrested for challenging him to a duel. The case was heard before Judge Riley of East Chicago. The defendant was found guilty, and the case was appealed to the Lake superior court today.
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Will Be Buried Tuesday. The remains of Mrs. Clara Flannigan arrived here from Mi-Kittrick, Cal., on the 9:29 Monon train this morning and was removed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Flannigan, 300 North Hohman street. The funeral will he held from the Fannlgan residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Swttzer will of
ficiate and interment will occur at Oak
Hill cemetery.
Jack Bessey, at Crplieum All WeeS, Starting Tonight.
fortably filled house and delighted every one who saw it. . The show had one of the best companies that has ever been seen 'in the' Ipcal theatres. j The music was a feature of the show, ;
and the audience was enthusiastic from the start. Ruth Peebles was a winsome star and played her part splendidly. ( There were so many other sta'rs in the company that separate mention would be impossible. George Demerel was great and merited his part as tho star of the male cast.
he can restore the office to Finneran. If he Is successful Mankowski will be compelled to turn over to Finneran all of his wages as clerk since he has been in office. This is but one of the legal tangles that have involved things in West Hammond since Mankowski got Into office.
GET CLUE TO MURDER MYSTERY Continued from Page 1.1 torn from a baby's skirt, was found floating in the Illinois Steel company's harbor at Gary, near a stone barge that had come from Chicago. It was thought the body might have clung to the barge and been towed from Chicago. Description of the Man. The Identification of the man, whose body is at Wilde's morgue, in Hobart, must be made from the following: Five feet 9 inches tall; weight, 185 pounds; age. about 35 years; smooth shaven; hands small and not used to hard labor; hat, light brown, soft and No. 8'i; tan shoes, highly polished. No.
MINNIE LANG SEEKS DIVORCE Attorney W. J. McAleer has filed a complaint in the Lake Superior court in which Minnie Lang seeks a divorcefrom her husband, Andrew Lang, on the charge that he is an habitual drunkard. The couple were married Feb. 23. 1S84 and were separated March 27, 1911. They have four boys of whom the mother asks tho custody. It Is alleged in the complaint that the couple have
property to the- value of $7,000 free of , all encumbrances. The mother alleges that the children helped to pay for the property. She
asks that she be given lot No. 8 in Bcckman's addition, lot No. 11 in block 1 of Dyer's addition and $.",000 alimony.
Sues to Recover $10,000. Attorney John Gavit has started suit against the Riter-Conley Mfg. Co. to recover $10,000 on account of damages which his client, Joseph Wil
liams Is alleged tr have received when he was sent into a large pipe in a blast furnace and fell into another for a 'distance of 40 feet to the ground. j The accident happened at the plant of the company at Indiana Harbor on 1 Sept. 27. 1909.
HEADACHES
DONT BE A SLAVE TO
CTa oarine ra rtti1c wilt ctfin t V. nin a
nd then remove the cause: regulates the stomach and bowels, stimulates and tones up the entire system without injury, but be sure to get the genuine, ta!lrirtiggists,10cand25c. , n.t?Mi: OaHalb, Iiuaa4 T:2jefS
It la our business to guard against land troubles. We show up the Title from Uncle Sam to sundown today. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE
it
Successors to ALLMAN BROS. A DINWIDDIE. Capital $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Land In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES Chicago Title & Trust Company, Chicago, III. Lake County Savings &. Trust Co, Hammond, Ind.
Gets $750 Alimony. Judge Johannes Kopelke heard the divorce case of Kthel Bryan vs. L. A. Bryan in chambers at Crown Point last Saturday afternoon. As a result of the hearing Mrs. Bryan was granted temporary alimony of $750. The case is expected to come up for final hearing later in the term.
S; stockings green, with fine white stripes; tie blue silk four-in-hand; tan ribbed underwear. The trousers, shirt, collar and other garments were missing, evidently cut to pieces by the train. Woman's Appearance. - The woman must be identified from these things: Five feet two and onehalf inches tall; dark brown hair; weight, 120 pounds; aged, 20 or 30 years; build, well proportioned; face round and full; features pretty; four porcelain front teeth bridged with bold crown over eye tooth; dark green suit trimmed with black braid; coat trimmed with black buttons; braid on, skirt as trimming three-quarters of distance to hem; white open work waist; two vents in rear of coat; brown shoes, very high; corset marked R. & G., tapering waist, style A 61; collapsible gold bracelet on right wrist, lion's head on clasp; two white underskirts; black silk hose; drab elastic belt with gold ornament; gray felt hat with green ribbon and green feather. The woman's body has been burled, but the effects have been kept in the hope that some time they may serve to identify her.
BUILDING ACTIVITY ENORMOUS (Continued from Pact 1.) for the Reld-Murdoch Co., In Hammond, was let to Lavene & Koch. The building is to be of brick, two stories high and will be 80x190 feet in dimensions. Ground will be broken for the new building at once. It will mean that the company will build its boxes in Hammond, and this will give employment to a large number of men. Ular Contract Let. The contract for the new storage warehouse to be built by Chapin & Co., who purchased a cite for a storage warehouse following the burning of their warehouse in the old G. H. Hammond Co. property, was let to W. P. Carmichael & Co., the Indiana branch of the I'nit Construction company of St. Louis. The contract price of the new build
ing is close to $50,000. Work of construction began this morning with the arrival of some of the materials on the ground. The new plant wjll give employment to a large number of men. Still nuildinc; In llorarnood. The work of construction on a number of residences in Homewood has been begun during the past few days. Mrs. Matilda , Mundernach has begun the construction of a residence in Homewood to cost not less than $4,000. Henry Huber has begun the construction of an apartment in Homewood to cost In the neighborhood of $6,000. Mrs. W. C. Campbell is building a bungalow on Ruth street that will cost in the neighborhood of $3,000. Houses Anproneh Completion. The residences of Judge Virgil S. Reiter, E. T. Johnston and .T. W. Callahan are all nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy in a few weeks. The residence of Max Klein is also ready for occupancy. To Duild Fertiliser Frtory. It Is reported that plans and specifications have been drawn for the construction of a fertilizer factory as an addition to the Hammond Glue works. It Is understood that the work on the plant will begin this falK
BESSEY OPENS AT
TONIGHT
ORPHEUM
TEST LEGALITY OF CLERK'S ELECTION
Tonight Mr. Jack Bessey and his excellent company will open their week's
engagement at the Orpheum and it will
be found the biggest and best popular
price show here this season. Mr,
Bessey the sole owner as well as the star of the big organisation has determined that the fine entertainment of last season was not good enough. Consequently he has exceeded the limit, and brought to light the finest repertorle company uow before the amusement public and it Is doubtful If the patrons of the Orpheum will have
another opportunity of witnessing a more extensive selection of modern up-
to-date plays than will be offered by
Mr. Bessey and his company at popular
prices.
The cast that supports Mr. Bessey this season are among the very best
people in the rrpertorle and are es
pecially fitted for his new plays. Each
play is presented with special scenery and effects the finest money can buy,
equipped and mounted with that same careful attention as any two dollar show. As an xtra feature Mr. Bessey
has added to his show four high class
vaudeville acts which win be Introduc
ed between the act of the play. These acts are not like the so-called specialties introduced by most repertorle company, but are among the head liners and the best well known artists in
vaudeville, 'The Tenderfoot" the offer
ing for the opening night is a four act
western comedy drama, full of bright
sparkling comedy and thrilling situations. Ladies free tonlgM under usual
conditions.
LANSING TO HAVE
WRESTLING BOUTS
A wrestling exhibition given by a number of Lansing promoters will be
held tomorrow night at Busaok's hall
the bouts commencing promptly at 8:30
o'clock..
The main event of the evening will
Time to Act
Case Against Mankowski of W. Hammond Up in Chicago Tomorrow.
THE HEARTBREAKERS DELIGHTS AUDIENCE "The Heartbreakers" at the Orpheum theatre last night played to a com-
The question as to whether or not the election of Ignatius Mankowski to the office of village clerk of West Hammond v.-as legal will come up in Chicago tomorrow. Martin Finneran. the former clerk. Is contesting Minkowski's right to the office, and in view of the fact that Mankowski has lined up with the opponents of the present regime and has done much to embarrass the present administration every possible resource will be used to get him out of the office. It is understood that Finneran has employed one of the br-st attorneys in Chicago to look after his case, and it is said tha.t this attorney is confident that
Buggy Is Demolished.
A horse owned by Frank J. Hemdob-
ler Jr. took fright on ihe Hohman street bridge yesterday afternoon. The
buggy was demolished and the fright
ened animal was stopped after it ran
as far as Kindel's grove.
Hemdobler did not know what
frightend the animal. It ran north on Hohman street and Officer Carlson
Jumped into a Chicago automobile, and
was not able to overtake It until it was past Kindel's grove. Mr. Hemdobler was unhurt with the exception of a
few bruises and scratches.
Approves the Roll.
j ne noara o puonc wotks tnis morn
ing approved the primary assessment
roll for the street sprinkling, and
adopted the plans and specifications for
the Harrison street sewer section.
Bids for the One Hundred and Forty
Second street sidewalks, and the Shef
field avenue sidewalks were opened and the contracts awarded to A. Rose and Newell Bros, re-spectlvely.
COPS TRUNK SLUKRS
(Special to The Timer) Whiting, Ind., Sept. 25. Whiting has been undergoing Its regular siege of fall robberies within the past few days.
a. number of houses being entered and
valuable articles taken. Among the houses entered are those of D. D. Griffith, Fred street and New York avenue; Frank Kaiear, 408 121st street; John Kohto, 407 121st street, and John Kostalnik, 203 119th street. At Frank Kaizar's entrance was gained through the front door, and a trunk was carried out of the bedroom, where Mr. Kaizar was asleep, and taken to the dining room, where it was ransacked and $30 taken. Next door, at John Kohto's, entrance was also gained in the same manner and here $4 was
taken. At Kostolnik's place two watches were taken, a silver one belonging to Mr. Kostolnik and a gold one belonging to Kostolnik's daughter. Kostolnik blames a man whom he befriended, letting him lie down on his couch at the stranger's request. Kostolnik found occasion to leave home for a short time, and while his daughter was In another part of the house. It is thought the robbery was committed. The police have been furnishee with a description of the man, and are now on his trail. At the home of U. IX Griffith, Miss Margaret Griffith was at home when the robbery occurred. She was in the kitchen downstairs doing some work. The front door was left open, and it must have been this way the Interuder entered, going upstairs to Miss Griffith's bedroom. On the dresser I were her gold watch and In her jewelry case were several society and other gold pins. These, together with the watch, were tagen, making the loss quite heavy. This robbery occurred in the afternoon between 1 and 4 p. m. The police are working hard on the cases, the latter one being the only one to which there is a clue.
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of
Kidney Illness. Profit by Hammond People's Experiences,
Occasional attacks of backache. Irregular urination, headaches and dizzy
spells are common early symptoms of
kidney disorders. It's an error to neg
lect these ills. The attacks may pasa
off for a time but return with greater intensity. If there are' symptoms of
dropsy puffy swellings below the eyes
bloating of limbs and anRIes, or any
part .of the body, don't deiay a minute,
Begin taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and keep up the treatment until the kidneys are well, when your old time
health and vigor will return. Curses in
Hammond prove the effectiveness of this great kidney remedy. E. S. Stevens, 153 Morton Court, Hammond, Ind., says: "I am glad to say that since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of a bad attack of kidney complaint about thre years ago, I have had no recurrence of the trouble. I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Summers' Pharmacy and I give them the entire credit for my present good health. My advice, to all kidney sufferers Is to try this remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburri Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the Unlte.1 States. Remember , the name Doan's and take no other
BURGLARS WEARY OF THEJIGHT SHIFT Vandals Now Terrorize East Chicago By Daylight. N
(Special to The Times.) Fast Chicago, Ind., Sept. 25. Burglars in East Chicago have grown tired of the r.Ight shift and are now pursuing their avocation by daylight. A few days ago a man appeared at the
home of Mrs. Fred Bennett of Olcott avenue and announced that he wished to rent a rom. Mrs. Bennett had room-! to rent at the time and accordingly showed him one which he decided would suit him so he engaged it. The man remained or dinner and after the meal Mrs. Benct went out to attend a society meeting-, leaving the new boarder In his room. She was astonished on her return to find that the house had been ransacked during her absence and a gold watch together with six dollars in money taken. Saturday evening three rough looking men applied for rooms at the homo of Mrs. Lindert, 4K65 Forsythe avenue, but that lady having heard of Mr Bennett's-' experience and not liking thplr looks anyhow, refused to admit them. A week or so ago the residence of Clyde Bludlnge;.- on Forsythe avenue was broken into betweei. 9 and 10 in the morning and a number of pieces of jewelry taken.
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