Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 85, Hammond, Lake County, 27 September 1911 — Page 5
Wednesday. Sept. 27, 1911.
THE TRIES.
r
IIV THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
i,
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE
LAKE SCPERIOR COITRT, ROOM NO. 1 Judge Virgil S. Reltr. Jury dismissed until Monday.
LAKK SI PEBIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3 Judge Lawrence Becker. j CI rll Conrt Settiaga. ' Thursday. Sept. 28 1218 Schuman & Co. vs. McNeil. T21X Raemus vs. Rivich. 7123 Jenree vs. VanSlckle et al. 723 8 Block vs. Eisenhutt et al. "243 Raemus vs. Blosky. 7244 Harris Lumber Co. vs. Tollestoa Lumber & Coal Co. 7S49 Dusen vs. Kobescak et at 7249 Cohn vs. Pyle et al. 72S2. Teuber vs. Frost et al. 7277 Tolleston Lumber & Coal Co. vs. Gormley et al. 727 Kohn vs. Metz et al. 'HI Ferman et al. vs. Lake County Realty Co. et al. 7212 Zumpfa vs. Schllnts. 7287 Tesche vs. Tesche. 7288 First National Bank of Gary vs. Prasacsak et al. LAKE SCPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. S Judge Johaaaea Kopelkc. lafermatlan. The court will take up criminal cases
Monday. Criminal Setting". The following are the settings of criminal cases that have been made by Judge Kopelke: Wednesday. Sept. 27 1257 State vs. Ralph North. 12l State vs. George Geisy. 1128 State vs. Frank Csorga. Thursday. Sept. 28 1178 State vs. Dan Chandler. 1182 State vs. Geo. Nestorovlch. 1202 State vs. Mike Rojashick. Grand Jury. ' The grand Jury was called again this morning for the purpose of taking up the eases of six men from East Chicago who were in jail on one charge or
another. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT, CROWN FT. Judge WUlIs C. McMahaa. ' Thursday, Sept. 28 8 492 Carter vs. Costello et al. 8418 Kern vs. Bryan. 8430 Mayer vs. Knotts. 8436 Forsyth vs. L S. & M. S. Ry. 8444 Earle vs. Pennsylvania Co, 8500 O'Connell vs. Weil. . 8804 Gary Lumber Co. vs. Rodman. 8824 Bllkovlc vs. Ross. 8883 Strueblg v. Post. S535 Standard Brewery vs. Luckowsky. 8561 Wise vs Wise. 8575 MInch vs. Republic Iron 4 Steel Co. 2584 Rumbaugh vs. Inland Steel Co. s 85S$ OpasOc vs. Smuk. 8606 Swanson vs. Resberg. v.824. 8825, 8626, 8627 In re: An. Ter. to East Chicago. 8631 In re: Annex of Gary.
8635. 8636, 8637. 863S. 8639, 8640. 8641
In re: Annex territory to Gary. 9031. 9032, 9033 In re: Annex territory to Hammond.
SPECIAL JUDGE VAN FLEET. Tlie court took under advisement the motion for a change from the county in the Gary graft cases. 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 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.
MOTIONS AND ORDERS.
Court Room No. 1. 4879. Tlllle Basian vs. J. Mike Danch et al. Plalntllt dismisses as to Danch. Metropolitan Fire Insurance Co. of Chicago is defaulted. 5772. John L Fortune, trustee, vs. Gertrude A. Petrovics et al. Gertrude A. Petrovics and Fred J. Petrovics file motion to set aside Judgment and permit defendants to file answer. 7077. Constantine J. Kontos vs. J. H. Cooley et al. Defendant M. H. Sullivan defaulted. Costs to date taxed against defendant Cooley for failure to perfect change of venue. 7391. Mary Tomporowskl vs. Jaulia Tomporowskl. Plaintiff' asks for an allowance of attorney's fees, also asks to be allowed to substitute complaint and affidavit of residence. Granted. ' 7612. Edward Scheldt et aL vs. R. W. Makutchan. Defendant files motion for change of venue from
county. Granted. Ordered sent to Porter superior court. Ten days to
perfect. 7632. John B. Phillips, trustee, vs. Jas
per Longnecker et al. Defendants
defaulted. Find for plaintiff for
8105.60 plus $25 attorney's fees. Foreclosure of chattel mortgage, without relief. Judgment.
7635. John B. Phillips, trustee, vs. Sa
rah Liddington. Defendant defaulted. Find, for plaintiff for $28.70 plus $17.80 Attorney's fees. Foreclosure
of chattel mortgage without relief. Judgment.
veiu. John is. i Fhinips, trustee, vs.
James A. Willie et al. Plaintiff dis
misses as to Marie E. Willis. De
fendant on defendant James A.
Willis. Find for plaintiff for $224.95 plus $37.50. Foreclosure of chattel
mortgage without relief. Judgment. 7641. John B. Phillips, trustee, vs.
Paul Taear et al. Defendants de
faulted. Find for, plaintiff for $77 plus $22.70 attorneys fees. Forev closure of chattel mortgage, without relief. Judgment. 7684. Frank S.' Bets e a!, vs. Mrs. Caleb Ivea et al. Defendants defaulted. Find for plaintiffs quieting title. Judgment. 7635. Charles J. Williams et al. vs. Arthur Connor. Defendant defaulted. Find for plaintiff quieting title. Judgment. 7716. Charles G. McDowell et al. vs. George A. Meeklson et al. By
I
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I mill wm I I - ' III11M1MII '''lnnWa
agreement cases 7715. 1119, "720, 7721, 77:2. 7724 are consolidated
cause and by agreement of parties in each of said above numbered causes, cases numbered 7715, 7717, 7718. 7719. 7720, 7721 and 7722 are - submitted to court. Find for plaintiff in No. 7715 for $8.40 plus $10 attorney's fees; In 7717 find for plaintiff for $15.60 plus $10 attorney's fees; ia 771$ find for plaintiff for $16.60 plus $10 attorney's fees; in 7719 find for plaintiff for $7.20 plus $10 attorney's fees; in 7720 And for plaintiff for $7.80 plus $10 attorney's fees; in 7721 find for plaintiff for $15.80 plus $10 Attorney's fees; in 7722 find for plaintiff for $14.40 plus $10 attorney's fees. Plaintiffs in 7716, 7723 and 7724 stipulate that each of the above amounts are correct, and find
for Gary Land Co. in 7T16. 7717. 7718. 7719, 7720. 7721, 7722. Said claims in 7715, J7717. 7718, 7719, 7720, 7721 and 77:2 satisfied in open court. 7760. Stella B. Allen vs. Jess Armstrong et al. Defendant defaulted.
7S92. Paxton Lumber Co. ; vs. Kred j
Miller. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. 7989. John S. Andrews vs. Adolph S. Duetsch et al. Calumet Supply Co. files cross complaint. 7990. Mary E. Cortina, etc., vs. Fernando W. Daegllng et al. Calvert Downer Hardware Co. files cross complaint. Calumet Supply Co. files cross complaint. 8004. Henry Laederach vs. Frederick Miller et al. Defendants defaulted. Find for plaintiff for $695.50 plus $81 attorney's fees, without relief. Foreclosure mortgage. , Personal Judgment over. Judgment. 8005. William Ahlborn Construction Co. vs. Lawrence Winkelried et al. Defendants defaulted. Court Room No. 2. 4936. Kasper Oat Cleaner Co. vs. Mike Maginot. Defendant files motion and affidavit for change of venue from county. 5974. John M. Kelly vs. William Bork. Defendant given until October 2. 1911, in which to file additional paragraph of answer. 6620. Conrad Seipp Brewing Co. vs. Pete Pesarski. Find for plaintiff on first paragraph of complaint for $124.30 with relief. Find for plaintiff on second paragraph of complaint $216.80, principal and Interest, and $21.60 attorney's fees, without relief. Judgment. 6755. Conrad Seipp Brewing . Co. vs. Pete Pesarski. Find for plaintiff on first paragraph of complaint for
$288, principal and interest, and $22.80 attorney's fees, without relief. Plaintiff dismisses second paragraph of complaint. Judgment. 6303. Charles Naif vs. S. G. James et al. By agreement, court find for plaintiff in sum of $30. Costs taxed against defendant. Judgment. 6926. Washburn-Crosby Co. vs. Lud-
wlg Moench et al. Defendant John Bayert defaulted. Plaintiff dismisses as to defendant Ludwig Moench. Find for plaintiff that there Is due plaintiff the su in of $224.75 an defendant John Bayert ' ordered and directed to pay Into court the proceeds of the sale of the goods'" described in the complaint within thirty days to the amount of $224.73 and costs of this case.
7445. William Brown vs. Illinois Car
and Manufacturing Co. Defendant
files answers to plaintiff's Interrogatories. Also flies motion to strike out order requiring the answering
of certain interrogatories
7465. Caroline Schuberth vs. George Pchuberth. Defendant files cross-
complaint. 1 7505, Lake County Printing & Publish
Ing Co. vs. Harry King. Plaintiff files interrogatories to be answer
ed by defendant Harry King, by
October 9, 1911. ,
7560. G. H. Hammond Co. vs. Frank
Pekownlk et al. Plaintiff given un til Oct. 2 to file cost bono.
761S. Frank Gross vs. L. A. Schutz et
al. Plaintiff ordered to file new attachment bond with sufficient sureties by' Oct. 2. Surety Carl Schumacker appears and asks to be released on attachment bond. Motion sustained. 76S1. Darcy A. Wilson vs. Mary Burke Wilson. Defendant defaulted. 7763. Car! Huettner et al. vs. Herman Kiezelbach et al. Steel City Realty Co. files disclaimer. 7822. Summit Lumber Co. vs. United States Lumber Co. Plaintiff files interrogatories . to be answered by defendant by Oct. 2, 1911. 7823. ' Sawyer Goodman Co. vs. United States Lumber Co. Plaintiff files interrogatories to be answered by defendant by Oct. 2, 1911.5 7824. Goodman Lumber Co. vs. United States Lumber Co. Plaintiff files in- ' terrogatories to be answered by defendant by Oct. 2, 1911. 7S38. Lehigh Valley Coal Co. vs. Walter Sohl. etc. Plaintiff files Interrogatories to be answered by defendant by Oct. 2, 1911. 7873. Philadelphia & Reading Coal Iron Co. vs. Walter W. Sohl, etc. Plaintiff files interrogatories to be answered by defendant by Oct. 2, 1911. 7992. Louisa Brannan vs. MIlo Brannan. Defendant defaulted. 8017. Bertha McNany vs. Richard Mc-, Nany. Defendant defaulted. 8053. Julia Gross vs. Anton Ruzlnski. Surety on attachment bond. , Carl Srhumacker annears and asks to
be released from attachment bond. Motion sustained." Surety released. Plaintiff ordered to file new attachment bond with good and sufficient sureties by Oct. 2. 1911. 8100. Petition of Mary Koran, etc. Petition granted. Mary Koran appointed personal representative of Andrew Koran, deceased, as prayed for. 7141. Katy Kish et al. vs. Frank Ryhel et al. Commissioner files appraisement of real estate. Value. $1,000. 7567. Peter Kollar pro ami. vs. Paul Pavelka, et al. Plaintiff files motion to dismiss as per stipulation at defendant's costs. Judgment.
7717. 7718, JG..S. Widholm, Call and Greenlee, 7723 and. Hodges and Rldgely, Houren, Sefton
with this 'and Renollett and H. F. MacCracken).
Harris and Bretsch also have a large volume of cases in all of the courts.
LOCOMOTIVE RUSHES MAN TO HOSPITAL
Sixty Mile an Hour Trip From Wolf Lake Saves Emil Kleist's Life.
An engine speeding at the rate of sixty miles an hour rushed to South
Chicago from AVtkf Lake yesterday in an effort to save the life of Theodore Kleist, 3655 East 99th street, whose leg had been severed by a freight train in the Wolf Lake yards of the B. & O. railroad. . , , The South Chicago police had been telephoned and the ambulance was in waiting at the B. & O. tracks at 90th street. Kleist was rushed to the South Chicago hospital, and although faint from the loss of blood, it was said that his
Injuries in all probability will
prove fatal. Kleist is a car repairer and fell from a moving freight car while making repairs yesterday afternoon. His right leg was severed. The conductor ordered the engine uncoupled and the Injured man was taken on board the locomotive and rushed to South Chicago. South Chicago Calumet.
MILLER l!i ANOTHER ir.lPROVEIfiTEMT SPURT Gary's Enferprising Suburb Take3 on New Realty Valuations.
Drunks Get off Light Two more drunks were arrested last night and were held at the police station for trial this morning. The case of C. H. Brorkenslck was first brought up before Judge Btrnett and upon hearing all the evidence he was released promising that he would leave the city. Brackenslck claimed his home was in Fort Wayne and that he had been to Lake Forest, 111. visiting relatives. On his way home he stopped off at Hammond to see some friends and became intoxicated. The man who is old, was in a very feeble condition when he left the court room this morning and sail he was sick. Mike Berlnger's trial came next, he being charged with drunkenness and
disorderly conduct. Yesterday after
noon he caused considerable disturb
ance in the Tapper building when he
went to the office of contractor Laven-: and demanded a day's pay that he claimed due htm. He swore and cursed
Mr. Lavene and demanded ptyment at
once. Officer Kuns was called and took him down on the street and told him to go home and 'avoid further trouble but Instead Berlnger started back Into the
building and was placed under arrest. He was fined $1.00 and costs amounting to $11.00 which was stayed for thirty days.
The town of Miller is taking en another improvement boom with the re
sult that property is having some new values attached to them. Some of the work under way and that contemplated
is as follows: Grand boulevard assessment roll passed. This will be a hundred-foot thoroughfare. Millers "Broadway," leading Trnm Michigan street to the lake front. It will pierce a swamp that is now being drained and converted into suitable residential property. Ontario street eastern extension asked for one mile. This thoroughfare will be improved east from Lake avenue. It is on the border line between the dunes and the once lowlands. South Lake avenue Imcrovements
not' under way. A construction force is
busy removing the sixty feet high sand
dun that blocked passage to the Wa
bash railway tracks. This street will then be opened from the lake to the tracks, making it one of the finest twomile driveways in the country. This
street leads to Miller beach.
North Lake avenue -cement sidewalks being constructed. Michigan street cement sidewalks are now being constructed. Electric lights purchase of current. Miller streets are now lighted by electrics placed every fifty feet. Many householders are making arrangements to wire their homes. The town has its own lighting plant, furnishing current at a rate far below that of Gary's.
Building Permits. Lot 21 by 22, block 2 Homewood adddition 30x43x20. 31 Warren street. Henry Huber owner. Smith' and Kendrick contractors, $5,500. Lot 19 and block 4 Fogg and Hammond 2nd addition, 24x42x14, 510 Summer street. John Schmidt owner. Otto Herold. contractor, $1,500. Lot of 32 and H of 31. block 1 Stafford & Trankle s addition, 24x40x14, 418 Hickory street, Harry King, owner and contractor, $1,000.
RED
PEPPER
STOPS SHOW
UNCLE SAM MAY HOT PERMIT JE BRIDGE Placing of Newly Paved Canal Street in Service, Delayed by Doubt.
(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor,' Ind., Sept. 27. Downey and Port. Hammond contractors, have completed the paving of Canal stret from Forsyth avenue to Indiana Harbor and all that remains to be done to open the roadway to through traffic 19 the construction of the canal street bridge. The work has been done at the expense of the county. The bridge, however appears in the light of a stumbling block to the. road's usefulness, as there has now developed a question as to whether the government will psrmU the erection bridge such as the plals for the one
under contemplation provide. The bridge which was included in the
Downey and Ports contract, was merely
to have been a temporary structure. It wa sincluded in the original contract for the construction of the roadway, and it is understood that Downey and
Ports recently sublet this part of their contract to another firm: The fact of the government having a few days ago taken formal possession of the canal, U responsible or the raising of the question as to whether the temporary bridge may be built.
Moving Picture Perform
ance Cut Short by Sneezes.
Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 27. That
red pepper thrown through a windo
of a moving picture theatre will clear the theatre and stop the performance as quickly as anything ira established in superior court room, room 1, yesterday in the trial of the suit filed by William Fox against Albert Worm to enjoin the continuance of a moving picture show at 1269 Oliver avenue, and also a saloon and poolroom, all in
property owned by Worm. The plaintiff,
whose property adjoins that of the defendant, alleges that the theatre, saloon and poolroom are a nuisance and should be ordered closed. The defense
introduced evidence yesterday to the
effect that red pepper had been thrown
into the theatre through a window opening on the plaintiff's property, with the result that the' showing of pictures was discontinued for the
night. The plaintiff denies any knowl
edge of the red pepper incident. The trial probably will require several
days.
WHY ARE READER?
TOU NOT A TIMES
IAMMOND,
INDIANA.
Called to Hammond-
The superior courts In Hammond and the circuit' court in Crown Point having many Gary cases is keeping the steel city lawyers busy traveling back and forth from the court centers. Among the attorneys busy are; A. F. Knotts. William Dunn, Clj'de Hunter,
Ready Money $5 to $100
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DYER.
Yesterday Kt. Rev. Bishop Alerdlng
administered confirmation to a class of forty-five and foTty girls and one
convert. Bishop Alerdlng reached Dy
er from Schererville Monday afteronon
and was the guest of Rev. Joseph
Flach. Solemn high mass was cele
brated at 10 a. m. by Rev. Badana of
Hammond and Rev. Stetter of Kent land, deacon, and Rev. Berg of Sche-r
ervllle. sub-deacon. The bishop gave
a brief address to the class. . In the
afternoon he left for St. John. Theodore Kammer resigned his post
tlon at the Standard Oil company, and returned home today to accept a posi
tion at L Keilman A Son.
Rev. Berg of Whiting stopped here
for a few hours on his way home.
Miss Barbara Scheldt left Monday for Chicago, where she will represent
the local court of W. C. O. F. at the M-annual convention of the high court
which is in session at present.
Roy Peacock left yesterday after
noon for Joliet, III., where he will be
married today. Andrew peschel and
N. Kaiser accompanied htm. Mr. Pea
cock has the best wishes of his many
friends.
Miss Barbara Stolber of Chicago was
the guest of her parents yesterday.
Mrs. L. Hartman was a St. John vis
ftor Tuesday.
HE3EWISCH. The Ladles' Aid society of the Swed
ish Lutheran church were entertained
by Mrs. Freberg at her home on On
tario avenue last Saturday afternoon
A large number being present and the
afternoon was spent in sewing, after
which dainty refreshments were served
and a pleasant time enjoyed by all. Miss Mary Eckvall of the East Side visited friends here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berg returned home last week after Spending a week with relatives in the Hast. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will hold their meeting in the rpar rooom of the church next Thursday afternoon. All members are urged to be present and friends are heartily welcome to every meeting. Pyramid lodge No. 8S7, A. F. A. M., was held at Crane's hall Monday evening as it was the regular meeting of the order. The secret of life and how te prolong It has been discovered by Dr. RuckeL
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