Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1911 — Page 5

Wednesday, Oct 4, 1911.

THE TIMES. 5

IN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

ing day the federal petit Jury will be Impaneled to try such cases as are ready for the court by that time. PORTER SIPERIOR COt.BT. Jndse Harrr Tutbtll. f The case of Boney vs. the Hammond Savings & Trust Co. is on trial and will be completed by today.

7623S 7 629-7633-

LAKE COUNTY COURTS , AT

A . GLANCE ' T 634 Phillips, Trus. LAKE SIPERIOR COI RT, ROOM SO. 1' et al;

.Indira. Vlroll . Hotter. '

Civil Jury Canrm. The court grave the defendant In the case of Kranklin McVeagh vs. Charles Martin until 1:30 today to file answer. SettinKH. Fourth Thursday, October 5 871 Wokovich vs. B. & It. B. & M. Co. 6SS0 Quic vs. Standard Steel Car

Co.

Volckso et al. vs. Rose et al. Moad vs. Moad. Phillips. Trus.. vs. Oustafson et

vs. Erlenbaugh vs. Livingston.

763S Phillips, Trus . vs. Baughm et al.

LAKE SIPERIOR COURT, SOOM XO. 3 Jndfte Johaanea Kopelke. The court took Ui a divorce case today, and also has a number of criminal matters to be disposed of. Grand Jury.

The grand Jury will be called again J a week from Monday. A number of I

NEW CASES IN SUPERIOR COURT (Special to This Times.)

Crown Point, Ind., Oct. 4. The following new cases have been filed in the superior court here: laO Christina Clancy vs. Karlley Clancy. Divorce. 151 Aaron Levi vs. Rachael Levi. Divorce.

to appear to prosecute him. Uzellits has been in jail for several months.

CHILD HAS BAD FALL.

questioned the advisability of dredging only one spot, but when it was taken into consideration that the dirt could be used for filling in Columbia Park where it is very much needed, th council agreed that tihs would be a good investment. To Regulate the l alnadlng of Coal. The ordinance regulating the unload-

Oary matters will come up for consld-

I eratlon. & Elect. LAKE CIRCriT CO CRT, CROWN IT. ! Jndse Willi. C. MeMahaa.

Fifth Thursday. October 5 9071 Beach vs. Stommel. 9072 Norton vs. Dewitt. 9074 Fx rel. "Wilbur Lumber Co. vs. Rumsey.

$81 Kraut vs. Kummer. 39 Goldberg vs. N. I. Gas Co.

1 Railroad Com. vs. Grand Trunk etc. 924 Bedor vs. City of E. Chicago. 6925 Finnerty, admr.. vs. Gary & Interurban. Trial Caleadar, Criminal Jury rases. Fifth Monday. October 9 1173 State vs. George ravis. Murder.

Fifth Tuesday. October 10 . 9'"S1 Brecha vs. Gulyaa. 1275 State vs. Dan Masick et al. Bur- nS2 Dress vs. Ball, glary. j 90S3 Austgen vs. Bail.

1372 State vs. Warko Nokovich, Dan SOSo Seng vs. Nicholas. Vultltic and George Knazovlch. j 9091 Paine vs. United Breweries Co. Burglar. (9092 Ayers vs. Foote. Fifth Wednesday. October 11 9094 Ryan vs. Halfen. 1J71 State vs. Marko Xokovlc and 9093 Ex rel. Barnes vs. Johnson.

9075 Fuller vs. Fuller. 9076 Cole vs. Bonnell. 9077 State of Indiana vs. Kulcsar.

NEW CASES IN

CIRCUIT COURT (Special to The Times.)

Crown Point, Ind., Oct. 4. The fol

lowing new cases have been filed in

the circuit court here: 9137 Illinois Metal Ceiling & Supply

Co., a corporation, vs. Carl Oscar Johnson ana Mrs. Johnson, whose true christian name Is unknown. Attachment. 254 State of Indiana vs. James Barney. Petit larceny. Bound over from J. P. court.

Dan Vulitio. Burglary. 9097 Houk vs. Ploetz. Fifth Thursday. October 12 909S Henderlong vs. Ploetz. 1270 State vs. Milan Skeric and John 9099 Henderlong vs. Ploetz.

Doe. Robbery. 1JS8 State vs. Dan Vulitic and John Tecic. Burglarj;. Jury dismissed until Monday. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3 Jndce Lawreace Becker. Thursday, October 5 r6 Cravens, ndnt.. vs. Fugiel et al. 7575 Hartnetz vs. Siebert. 75,75 Matthias vs. Keissflbach et al. 7590 Harris et al. vs. Opacich et al. 7595 Zumpfe vs. Boone. 7603 Floro vs. Fioro. 7n Gorge vs. GRry & Int. St. Ivy. Co 7614 Glattll vs. Hart et al. 7615 Gross vs. Sohutz et al. 7619 Rubin vs. Spcic.

an In-

9101 Anderman vs. Mills. 9102 Scharback vs. Ben-Ack

dian chief. 9103 Barr. admr.. vs. Ray. 9105 Meeker vs. Scofteld. 9107 Housemann vs. Housemann. 9110 Castle vs. Harper. 9111 Bartholomew vs. Bartholomew 9112 State of Indiana vs. Tomsiz. 9113 State, of Indiana vs. Sartich. 9114 Bremer vs. Bremer. FEDERAL. COURT. Judge A. B. AndrrnoB.

The federal court in Hammond will open for business Oct. 17 and on that

date a number of naturalization mat ters will be taken up. On the follow

If we can find a live one who sees farther than the end of their nose we will turn over to him or her, one or more propositions that will be ground floor stuff not hot air, but something that can be absolutely shown to be right. The following described property is for quick action, and all within 15 minutes of Broadway of three trunk lines. FARM 74 ACRES BLACK LOAM AND dLAY 7-room house, granary, tool house, hay and horse barn, cow barn and shed, wind mill and ntilk house, orchard, vineyard, main auto road to South Bend, 1 mile from Wabash Station V miles to South Shore Station, Michigan Central R. R. North line of property, stone roads North and East boundary line, good fences, and every foot of this farm tillable, level as a fioor, and sure a beauty spot. Our option is awful short. Will turn this over at option price if buyer will give us contract on North 34 acres for subdividing. Price $110 per acre; one-half cash, balance in four years. 2 FARM 115 ACRES -9-room house, two barns, tool house, corn crib, two wells, one wind mill. 30 acres of second growth timber.

Main auto route South and East boundary line, good fences. M. C. R..R.

North on property line, 90 rods of R. R. frontage, one-half mile to good school, three-quarter mile to B. . O. depot and one-half mile to M. C. Station. This Is likewise short lived. . Will turn over to buyer provided we are given sale of north 30, comprising M. C. frontage. Price $117.50 per acre; one-third cash, balance buyer's terms. 3. FARM 120 ACRES BLACK SOIL N- Y- a" North line of property, 160 rods from junction of Indianapolis, Chicago &. Meridian and air line; E., J. &. E. through Southeast 40; 1 mile from M. C, B. &. O. and Wabash stops; Vz miles from good school; stone road on East and South line. A SNAP. This is another short one; would like contract on North 40, which carries air line. Will assign option which reads $125 acres one-third cash, balance your way. . , 4 30-ACRE TRACT 10 acres young trees. Saleable in Gary; bounded North by B. & O. 40 rods of frontage. There will be a boulevard 120 feet wide on West line. The Indianapolis, Chicago & Meridian turns West at the Northwest corner of property and the Wabash R. R. will build depot cn this corner. Michigan Central Depot is 40 rods North. Street will be 100 feet wide. Good school less than 500 feet from this property. We want to make contract with buyer to subdivide and will agree to net him 50 per cent, on every acre. Ask us our price. Our op

tion is short, but can relieve the situation if necessary. Now Then This ad is intended for live ones, and a look at this property will verify all statements above mentioned. There is a future with this stuff and an individual with any foresight at all, will sure nail this. We have been keeping quiet regarding this location, until the opportune time to talk and that time has arrived catching us with these short lived options, which if they slip from our fingers will surely jump from $50 to $100 per acre and may be go off the market entirely, as the owners do not need money in that district.

Leroys in Divorce Suit.

Attorney J. A. Gavit filed a divorce

case in the Lake superior court in which Leon A. Leroy seeks a divorce

from his wife, Fannie J. Leroy, whom he claims abandoned him. He says they

have one child whom he has never seen.

They were married in New York state November 28. 1907, and were separated

Feb. 22, 1909. The plaintiff says that he believes his wife resides in Danville.

It was learned this morning that Leslie Morris, 3 years old. received a severe fall at his home on Plummer avenuH last Sunday nleht. and as a

result the little lad broke an arm andiin of coal ls aimed particularly at the coal dealers who dump their coal out He was removed to St. Margarets of the car nto ,n KTOund, without

hospital, where he is being taken care P""'"!? it in sheds. Under these cirof by Dr. L. K !iy. The particulars of . cumatances whole neighborhoods suffer the case could not be learned, hut it isj because the wind cat.-hes the uncovered known that he fell fifteen feet and was dust nd dlrt and carries It in all di-

rendered unconscious. The boy's con- ret,ons-

dition is reported getting along nicely 1 np ordinance as presented at first

this morning. I was tound to be sweeping because It

also prohibited the Jumping of coal

from wagons. The clause was amended to restrict it to unloading the cars only. Whltaker Kggers and Kalil voted

against the ordinance which will go to

its third reading at the next regular session of the council. The license committee which has an ordinance for the licensing of all nonresident peddlers and delivery wagon drivers under consideration, asked for another two weeks time in which to report. Permission was granted the county commissioners to occupy the Rirdge road from Hohman street past Sharpshooters" Park to Columbia avenue, and thence south to the Little Calumet

a cleaning I river. The permit was granted to allow-

on Sibley (the improving of the high way , under

GASOLENE EXPLODES AT DYER'S

Land

disc) 682 Broadway, Gary Given Building

Filed in Superior Court.

S159 Joseph Grupel (McCracken. Freer

& Bartlett vs. Joseph Bernstein. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Room No. 3.

S180 Charles Baran (Seabright &

White) vs. Guiseppe Anello et al. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Room No. 1.

S161 Frank Callahan (W. B. Van

Home) vs. Charles H. Martin et at. Suit on note. Room No. 1.

S161 Mishawaka Woolen Manufactur

ing Co. (Ballard & Stanton) vs. C. W. Schmidt. Appeal. : Room No. 2.

8162 Leon T. Le Roy (.1. A. Gavit) vs.

Fannie J. Le Roy. Divorce. Room No. 2.

F. C. Hopman, who has and dying establishment

street, near Calumet avenue, and three the three mile gravel road law.

or nis employes naa a narrow escape I Communications were received, one

from injury this noon when a large from the South Shore Line to the effect tank containing gasoline exploded and that it would stop all its local ears on

set fire to its surroundings. They all Dearborn street, and thesecond from all escaped injury and the damage was I tne officials of the C. I. & S. railroad

limited to l-'OO. ure departments No. stating that it would comply with the

1 and No. 4 answered the alarm and I city's, request for gates on Columbia

relied on their chemical mainly to ex-aVenue.

tinguish the fire. A spark caused by

"Z;rnZ::. mouni 10 R. R. Man Not Guilty.

This is the third fire of a similar I The case of the state of Indiana vs.

nature in the Hopman establishment. I Ioe Pittman was tried before Judge

but none of them have been serious, I Ames this morning and the defendant

was found not guilty.

K. C. White swore out a, warrant for

his arrest and charge him with obstructing a public highway. Pittman is employed as a freight conductor on

the C. & O. railroad

because the risks are reduced to a mini

mum.

SCHQQ

BOARD

L

MEETS TUESDAY

MOTIONS AND ORDERS.

Court Room Xr, 1.

6232. Milonja Maryanovich vs. Indiana

Steel Co. PlaintifT failing to appear is defaulted, and on motion of defendant. cause dismissed for want of prosecution. Judgment. 63S4. Whit Kagle Brg. Co. vs. Joseph Stanislawskt. Plaintiff withdraws amended complaint in three paragraphs and defendant moves for finding in his favor, which is overruled. Find for plaintiff in sum of 490.76 with relief. Judgment. 6985. Joseph Doppler vs. Amelia Su- ' bartowtcs. et al. Submitted to court on confession of judgment of Amelia Subartowicz of $250. plus $40. attorney's fees without relief. Foreclosure of, mechanic's Hon. Judgment. 7660. R. I. Wieskopf vs. Frank

Zawadzkl. Plaintiff files cost bond

in discharge of rule.

6786. Fanny M. Scott vs. Abraham L.

Scott. Plaintiff shows notice on de

fendant of application for custody

of child. Defendant not appearing is default. Find that plaintiff should be given custody of child

and defendant is ordered to pay

$3.00 per week to support of same until further order of court. Judg

ment. Court Room No,

65S3. Fred- J. Smith vs. Harbor Bid.

Co. et al. Plaintiff files amended

complaint making new parties d fendant.

6584. Fred .1. Smith vs. Harbor Bldg.

Co. et al. PlaintifT files amended

There will be a' meeting of the Hammond school board next Tuesday.

The usual routine of business will be taken up at this time. The members of

the board have all been summoned to

appear at Crown Point tomorrow in the

a;e which has started against the

board by Architect J. T. Hutton. -who seeks to recover his fees for making

the plans for the new school. In view

of the fact that W. J. McAleer. the at

torney for the school board, is in West

Itaden. it is believed that the case will

be continued.

(Continued on Page 7.)

Uzellits Dismissed.

Stanley T'zellits -was dismissed in Judge Johannes Kopelke's court upon

the failure of IRov Buck, whom he

is aliened to have held up and robbed

Child Is Recovered.

Esther Cherry, 75 Sibley street, who

was severely bitten by an angry do

in the butcher shop of Mr. Kellner on

State street a few weeks ago, is reported as being entirely recovered. The dog caused an ugly wound and it was

found necessary to use several stitches to sew up the wound.

TRANSACTIONS OF

COUNTY BOARD

The board of county commissioners

has attended to a number of matters

of minor importance recently. Today

they signed a number of gravel road bonds and ordered the construction of

two culverts. They authorized in

creased radiation In the heating of the

court house. A delegation of Kast Chicago and Indiana Harbor business

men were present at the meeting and

late this afternoon had begun to urge

the building of a temporary bridge at

the point where the Spencer road

crosses the canal, mid-way between

East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. The

authorization of the Chicago avenue bridge will be made at the next. meet

ing of the board.

Pyez Fined.

Mary Pyez caused the arrest of her

husband. Stephen Pyez, on the charge

of disorderly conduct. It ls understood that he frequently came home and abused her and made false charges against her.

Pyez was fined $25 and costs by

Judge Frank Green, but the fine was remitted on condition that he behave himself In the future.

'Buck Nix" Departs.

Buck Clifton, commonly known here

as Buck Nix," a former night opera

tor at the Monon station, who has been working at Hammond for the past sev

eral weeks, was in the city Saturday

stating that he had quit his Job at

Hammond and after spending a short

time at Monon would go to Colorado,

where he has a job with the Rock Is

land. Rensselaer Democrat.

FUNNY ANGLE

IN BIDDING

When the hoard of public works re

cently opened the bids tor the furni

ture contract for the city hall. It. S.

Groman representing the F. S. Belt company of Hammond was the most sur

prised of the bidders. The bill amount

ed to more than a thousand dollars.

and the company figured it a feather in

its cap to furnish the city hall. Groman

thought he had shaded his prices to

"J" COMES

fi'

IN JOLIET

MODERN ROUND HON

E

One of the most completely equipped

roundhouses in the west has been fin

ished at the east Jpliet yards of the

Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railway com

pany. Concrete and steel were used

in Its construction. The house contains

17 stalls and is 85 feet and 9 Inches in

width. The roof is supported by three rows of concrete pillars. Three outer

A LIBERAL OFFER

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To unquestionably prove to the peo

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Bismuth-Subnitrate and I'epsin are

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Remedies only at our store The Rexall

the last dollar, but when the bids were sections are 20-foot spans, while the

inner one is 2o reel ana incnes. In addition there Is a smaller exten

sion for the heating equipment. The

walls are 10 inches thick and are re

opened he found that Henry Huber had

underbid him about forty dollars. Huber turned right around and placed

hi Unforced. The roof is arranged to prothus allowing a margin of profit fori j n

himself and the local company. Pa t

of the furniture has already been de

livered.

PROGRESSOF WORK-

William Ahlborn. who has the con

tract for the paving of the highway paralleling the east side of the Erie

railroad from Conkey avenue to Calu

met avenue, has progressed far enough

with the work to put on the top dress-

vide plenty of light and ventilation

The September's issue of the Railway

Age Gazette gives r detailed descrip

tion of the building besides several Il

lustrations showing : Us unique feat ures.

MAN BURNED

TO DEATH

One of the workmen at the Indiana

steel plant at Gary this morning was

ing of asphalt macadam. The side- burned to death, but no further pnrtic

wk.ik, euro ana tunvrpie muuuaiiun

have already been completed.

ulars are obtainable save that the remains are at Hoover's morgue.

HAMMOND

COUNCIL'S

MEETING

CContlnued from Page 1.)

Tou will say that a LaVendor cigar cannot be beat. If you try on.

permitting some of the river muck to

flow back into the river instead o

keeping it on the shore. The most shallow place in the river was found

to be right near where the dredge boats are working. Mr. Etert said that the board could not say positively, that this shallow place was due to the dredge work, as they had found the river to be low all aljng. He said It ranged in depth from three and a half feet to si:i feet. Mr. Haeusler, representing the company said that he was positive that his company was not at fault, as It had

to dredge in places to get to the Columbia avenue bridge. He said the records show, the1" Grand Calumet river, and Lake Michigan to be as low as the low water mark registered In Chicago in 1S33. To help out the city however, lie agreed to operate, the dredge at

iwtnnl cost for three or four davs at

'store. The Lion Store Pharmacy, Kauf-Ian approximate expense of twenty-fiv

TO YOUNG LADIES We want the Young Ladies of Hammond and vicinity to know we have in connection with our Gents tailoring business, opened a first class LADIES' TAILORING DEPT. We are prepared to give you a perfect fit. Our garments will make you look like you stepped out of a fashion plate. Cleaning and pressing work called for and delivered. Young Mens Tailors Phone 771. .61 State Street. HAMMOND, IND.

Until a short time ago, scarcely one person in a thousand had ever tasted a really good soda cracker as it came fresh and crisp from the oven. Now every man, woman and child in these United States can know and enjoy the crisp goodness of fresh baked soda crackers without going to the baker's oven. Uneeda Biscuit bring the bakery to you. Millions of people know these perfect Soda Crackers in their original goodness. More millions will enjoy them daily when once they know how good they are. V A food to live on. Stamina for workers. Strength for the delicate. Bone and flesh for little folks. It will cost you just 5 cents to try Uneeda Biscuit Never sold in bulk, always in the moisture proof package.

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man & Wolf, rrops.

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