Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 92, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1911 — Page 5

Thurs(Uv. Oct. 1011.

THE TIMES.

I IN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE

LAKE Sll'ERIOR t Ol'UT, ROOM NO. 1 Judge Ylrgll S. Relttr. Civil Jury Cases. Fourth Friday, October 6 S341 Mason vs. Ioe. 6M2 Klfh vs. John Doe. 6349 Hettrkh 15ros. Co! vs. Mcllroy B. & H. Co. 6956 Aniszensky vs. C. 1m S. & So. B. Ry. 7009 Prince vs. Tapper et al. T048 Klemperer vs. Zoll et al. TOTS Martin vs. Sears. Information. Tomorrow will complete the trial of civil jury cases in Jurge Kelter's court. Trial Calendar, Criminal Jury cases. Fifth Monday, October 9 . 12T3 State vs. George Davis. Murder. Fifth Tuesday, October 10 i 1JT5 State vs. Dan Masick et al. Burglary.

1272 State vs. Marko Nokovich, Dan Vultltlc and George Knazovich.

Burglar.

Firth Wednesday. October 11 1271-State vs. Marko Nokovlc and Dan Vulltlc. Burglary. Fifth Thursday, October 12 ' ' 1270 State vs. Milan Skeric and John Doe. Robbery. 126S State vs. Dan Vulltic and John Teclc. Burglary. Jury dismissed until Monday. LAKE SUPERIOR COITRT, ROOM NO. 3 Judge Lawrence Becker. Friday. October 6 7642 Phillips, trus., vs. Paine et al. 743 Phillips, trus., vs. Carr et al. 7641 Phillips, trus.. vs. Thaer et at 7647 Ixt vs. Lotz. 7648 Carr vs. Carr. 7650 McHie vs. Siebert et al. ' 7653 Slpos vs. SIpos. LAKE SU PERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. S JaLse Johannes Kopelke. Case on Trial.

State vs. Jesse Schooler, Joe Karr fid Steve Youghagh, charged with grand larceny. Ralph W. Ross for the

k-tate Pcherer. Miller and Gould for

Theresa Rosenthal vs. Harry Rosenthal. The plaintiff's maiden name, Theresa Haser, was restored.

the defendants. Jury niorharcrd. The court discharged the petit jury

this morning. The court will complete

his work in Hammond this week and will then go to Crown Point for the remaining weeks of the term.

rond Jury. The grand jury will be called again

a week from Monday. A number of

Uary matters will come up for consid

eration. LA KB CIRCUIT COl'RT, CROWN FT. JuI WIUi, c. McMahaa. Fifth Friday, October 6 R060 Mary Krumm vs. Kstate of Krug. 77 88 TVm. Krug vs. Julius Krug. 7S65 Henry Krug vs. Lottie Krug. FEDERAL COL'RT. Judge A. II. 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 ars ready for the court by that time. PORTER SI PERIOR COURT. Judge Harry Tathlll.

The case of Boney vs. the Hammond

Savings & Trust Co. Is on trial and was taken under advisement.

RESUMES JUDICIAL WORK AT CAPITAL Judge Joseph G. Ibach resumed his judicial work on the appellate bench

at Indianapolis last Monday, the opening of the fall term having been set for that day. He expects to be home the latter part Of this week to remain (or the wedding of his daughter. Miss Anna Ibach, to Gilbert Clippings of Indianapolis, which will take place on Tuesday of next week. Koilowing the wedding of Miss Ibach the family will make arrangements to close Its Hammond home, 954 South

Hohman street, for the fall and winter.

as their plans are to spend this time

at the state capital.

Mrs. I K. Minard. public stenog

rapher, 314 Hammond building. 'Phone

7S7.

RECORDED

IN PARKER FIRM Another Crumpacker Takes Desk in Noted South Bend Law Finn.

square miles.. Ten railroads are projected to center at Fort Fraser and a broad, navjgable stream bounds it on two sides. So great are its prospects that it is already called the "Hub City" of British Columbia. It Is a remarkable fact that quick In

vestors can get choice lots now in Fort Fraser from $100 to $150 and up, and have the same certainty of big profits as characterized Edmonton and Calgary In their earlier days. Easy terms of 10 per cent down nrt 5 per cent pe-r month are given with the good chance that you can double or triple your money before the last payment Is due. The

titles are guaranteed by the British Co- I lumbtan Governerit and no interest is charged, or taxes, until the lots arc paid for. The Chicago representatives of the townsite are Spence. Jordon & Co.. 312 Marquette Bldg.. who will send out free plat and full information about Fort Fraser to those, interested. Since the railroad already has grading camp3 within two miles of this townsite, it will be necessary for you to act quickly , if you want to make some of these good, honest dollars. Write today and register your name for Fort Fraser

literature. Adv.

the Concordia seminary at St. Louis, he worked ceaselessly to build up the church In this country. Realizing that personal contact with all the faithful and the workers was impossible he spread his ideas In several publications, and also gave expression to his thoughts and idea in a more permanent form In books. The versatility of the great churchman can be better comprehended that in addition to these endeavors hedlsplayed a musical talent of no mean ability, especially In church

music. The Lutheran Annual for 1911 says anions other things of Walther:

"Walther was naturally a very gifted man. He. has, moreover, received an excellent education. He was well versed in the classics. He was a lover of art. There was an air of culture and refinement about him. He was a gentleman of the old pchool. always proper, polite, with a cool, unstudied dignity. Walther's work has been of incalculable value to the divided Lutheran church of America, not only by what he actually accomplished, but also by his lucid presentation of the principles which must guide men in any endeavor to unite with other Christians."

Gostlin-Meyn Get Judgment

In the case of Gostlin, Meyn & Co.

vs. George V. Bacon Jr. the court

found for the plaintiff and awarded a

Judgment for $1,337.20 plus $131.66 attorney's fees. Attorney Jesse E. Wilson represented Gostlin, Meyn A Co. and he secured an order foreclosing the mortgage. A judgment over was also secured in the event the property does not sell for the full amount of the judgment and costs.

Congressman Here. Congressman E. D. Crumpacker is in Hammond today and took occasion to

greet some Of his old friends. Judge Crumpacker said that he had spent one

f the worst summers f his life at the

capital.

The weather was unbearably hot and

he work was arduous. Judge Crum-

acker seems to be in the best of

ealth. and was mightly glad to get

back to Hammond again.

If You are Not at Your Best don't worry about it there's no good in worry. Get better! If your stomach is wrong, your liver and bowels inactive your nerves are Bure to be on edge and your blood impure. Be cheerful and hopeful. As they have helped in thousands of cases,

IS

will help you and will give your system the natural help it needs. A few doses will make a great difference in your feelings and your looks. They will help you all along the line to a clear head, free from aches to bright eyes to healthy active organs. This sure, quick and tonic family remedy will help Nature to Restore Your Full Vigor Sold Everywhere. In box with full direction. 10c and 25c

pone the humiliation of the bush in New Jersey as well as the firSt Quakleaguers for another week. Helgerson'er settlement in America. The annionce twirler for the Harbor and who versary celebration today included hlanow ocupies that position on the mound , torical exercises and a civic and mill-

Divorce Cases Granted. In the case of Katheryn B. Dickey vs. Clyde C. IMckey Judge Johannes Kopelke awarded a divorce to the plaintiff and restored her maiden name, Katheryn B. Jones.

In Judge Lawrence Becker's court a divorce was granted In the case of

READ

FIJI In

If we can find a live one who sees farther than the end of their nose we wlil 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 aU within 15 minutes of Broadway of three trunk lines. 1. FARM 74 ACRES BLACK LOAM AND CLAY 7-room house, granary, tool house, hay and horse barn, cow barn and shed, wind mill and milk house, orchard, vineyard, main auto road to South Bend, 1 mile from Wabash Station VA 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 floor, 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, win 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- YNorth 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; V2 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 acre; one-third cash, balance your way. 4 30-ACRE TRACT""-10 acres yur,a 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 on this corner. Michigan Central Depot is 40 rods North. Street will be 100 feet wide. Good school less than 5C0 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 option 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 op

tions, 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.

Gary Suburban

Land Co

(inc.) 682 Broadway, Gary Given Building

Announcement is made at South Beni of the admission to the well known

legal firm of Anderson, Parker & Crabill of Khepard J. Crumpacker, formerly of

this city. Mrv Crumpacker is a son of

State Senator and Mrs. D. I Crum

packer of Westville. The firm name will hereafter be Anderson, Parker, Crabill & Crumpacker. Samuel Parker of this firm Is special prosecutor In the Gary graft cases.

Attorney Crumpacker is a graduate of the Michigan City High school and of the Northwestern university In the literary and law courses in 1902 and

1903. Upon his raduation he spent five

years In the practice of law in this city

with his cousin. Attorney Harry I

Crumpacker the firm nam being Crum

packer & Crumpacker. In May, 1909

he entered the South Bend offices and has since frequently assisted in the ac

tive trial of cases.

The South Bend Tribune says:

"The law firm of Anderson, Tarker

& Crabill is one of the largest in northern Indiana and its practice Is exten

sive. The law library of the firm is

regarded as one of rfe' largest In the

state."

LUTHERANS TO HAVE

BIG CELEBATION IN HAMMOND (Continued front Page J.)

A TRAIN LOAD OF

MONEY

Engine With Precious Mis

sion Will Soon Start Out

in Canada.

All Canada is now alert with the ex

pectation of a coming event. By 1913 perhaps before that the great new

railroad, the Grand Trunk Pacific, will

send out its first engine. It will pul

a train which could not be more valu

able If every car were packed with gold dollars. Fifty millions of dollars and

more will be the amount this train will

bring to the country it travels through

By its mere presence it will transform

every acre of farm land, and, especially

every piece of city property which He within miles of Its magic way. In thi

tremendous region, now being settled

by hundreds of thousands of the bes

blood of the United States and Canada,

when the railroad opens up a new town

values go up like a skyrocket.

Who would have thought a few years

ago that 1150 lots in Prince Ruper

would be selling in 1911 for $1,000 to

$5,000, or that lots which started at th

same low figure in Edmonton and Cal

gary, would take a jump to as much a $10,000 and even $50,000. And all thi

without the original investor even turn

ing over his hand to make this hug

profit.

The new city that the new Gran

Trunk Pacific Is making a straight lin

for is Fort Fraser. B. C. The condition

are ripening fast to make this town ou

of the greatest Investment opportunl

ties ever known in Western Canada.

Fort Fraser is the logical gateway for

millions and millions of dollars in com

merce drawn from a territory of 40,000

Phone Us If you find it inconvenient to come to our office, we'll send our representative to see you. He will arrange to loan you any amount of money you want on your HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANOS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, or any other personal property. All transactions private. Rates lowest. Terms easiest. Easy payments for 50 weeks. Our agent is In Hammond every Tuesday. Name Street and No. Town Indiana Loan Company Phone 322 Corner 5th and Broadway, 216 Gary Bldg., Gary, Ind.

En Route for Southland. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. MeFarland, formerly of Hammond, are en route to the south tj make tfteir permanent home at Ashcville. X. C, where Mr. MeFarland Is established in business. They are making a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. B. Mensii's at Kalamazoo, Mich., and are accompanied by Mrs. Muller, mother of Mrs. MeFarland. who will also make her home In Ashevllle.

org.n, while Prof. Linsenmann of Ham

mond will act as chorus director. The programs are as follows:

Afternoon Program 2:30 O'clock.

1. School children In parade enter

church preceding local and visiting congregations.

2. Children's chorus six German and

two English selections.

3. Congregational singing. 4. German oration by Prof. K. Koeh-

ler of the Lutheran Teachers' seminary at Addison. 111.

4. English oration by the Rev. John

Bopp of Whiting.

Evening; Program 7:30 O'clock. 1. Hymn by the congregation. 2. Scripture lesson. S. Ninety-sixth. Psalm by the chorus

choir.

4. Congregational hymn: "A Mighty

Fortress is Our God."

6. German sermon by the Rev. Prof.

M. Luecke. president of Concordia col

lege, Fort Wayne.

6. Grand chorus "The Lord's Pray

er.

7. Congregational singing. In Lutheran homes the name of

Walther Is a household word. He is one of the greatest men that the church has to show In America, and while he

was born In Germany his life work lay in America.

He was born at Langenchursdorf,

Saxony, on Oct. 25th. in 1811. In 1S39 he landed at JCew Orleans, and after a

short stay there went to St. Louis, the

city which remained the center of his

activities for the balance of his life.

In addition to his duties as president of

Bowling Meeting. The members of the Hammond Bowling League will hold a meeting at Cox & Co.'s alleys this evening, and !t is earnestly requested that all members and friends ihterested in the welfare of the organization to be present. It Is also requested that the captains of each team be present and to hand In the names of its contestants and the name of each team, as t lie league wishes to get an early start as possible.

for the Grays Chicago farce leaders pulled for two games.

took in the Gary-Ea3t and saw the peerless down out of the race It brought a few recol-

tary parade.

Vital Statistics. The secretary of the Gary board of

l.iHnnB tn Pptpr'a mind that hr. also

was a loser for the Harborites when ! neaUh has mPpl the following sta

he was turned loose, but Manager Helin

Elks to Meet. The Elks will hold their regular meeting tonight and a number of Important matters will come up before the lodge. A number of amendments will be brought up before the lodge and vote'd upon which came up before the grand lodge at Atlantic City. A number of candidates will receive initiation work which will be followed by a social hour and refreshments.

grabbed Peter up in a second and sine? he won a berth with the Grays his sols ambition is to show up Bradshaw of the Harbors. Now that Sunday's games are close at hand, the X. I. League fans are anxiously awaiting the outcome of the contests. Crown Point has spoken for the flag and with Sunday's game spoken for with Gary they hoped to clamp down the pennant. Indiana Harbor has

won 14 and lost 10. The games scheduled for Sunday are: East Chicago at Hammond. Gary at Crown Point. Indiana Harbor at Whiting.

(tistics for the month of September:

Deaths, 44; births, 61; deaths under 2 years, 25; cholera Infantum, 8; croup, 1; suicide. 2; diphtheria, 2; violent accidents, 5; typhoid, 1; pneumonia, 3; other caused, 3.

SPARTAN.

ITING AFTER THE HARBOR'S SCALP

DEDICATE NEW COLLEGE BLDGS. Chicago, 111., Oct. 5. Before one of the most distinguished gatherings of educators and churchmen ever held here for such a purpose, the ten new buildings o fthe Chicago Lutheran The

ological Seminary at Maywood were

formally dedicated today with an all-

day programme of exercises. The pro

gramme was ushered in this morning

with an historical address by Rev. Dr. Henry Warren Koth, of Greenville, Pa.

The Rev. John Haas, D. D., president of

Muhlenberg College. Allentown, Pa., and Rev. Dr. Samuel Wagenhais. of Fort Wayne, Ind., delivered the dedicatory addresses. The afternoon was given over largely to addresses of greeting by representatives of colleges and theological seminaries throughout the country. An inspection of the new buildings followed the conclusion of the exercises.

(Special to This Times.)

Whiting. Ind., Oct. 5. The Whiting

Grays will have but one club to con

tend with this week, the Indiana Harbor team again being booked at Zimmerman's ball park.; The Grays claim the weather man saved the Harborites from a good trouncing last Sunday which the local boys had In store for Mat Sternberg's bush leaguers. Manager Helin and the Grays were

a disannointed lot when thev were in-River and settled here. The town was

formed that they would have to post- the first permanent English settlement

FIRST QUAKER TOWN CELEBRATES Salem, X. J., Oct. 5. .Terseyltes hereabouts today celebrated the 2S6th anniversary of the landing of John Fenwick on Oct. 5,' 1675. Fenwick, sailing from London with a few associates", found his way up the Assamhocklng

PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN SURELY PUTS THE STOMACH IN ORDER As thrs Is often some one In your family who suffers an attack of Indigestion or Mini form of Stomach trouble, why don't you keep some Diapepsia In the house handy T This harmless blessing; will digest anything you can t without the slightest discomfort and overcome a cur, gassy Stomach fire minutes after. Tell your pharmacist to let you real this formula, plainly printed on these 60 -cent cases of Papa's Dlapepain, then you will readily see why It makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach. Heartburn

and other distress ge tn five minutes, and relieves at once such miseries as Belching of Gas, Kructatlons of sour, undigested food. Nausea. Headaches. Dlsslneee. Constipation and other Btomach disorders. Some folks have tried so long to (Ud relief from Indigestion and Dyspepsia er an out-of-order stomach with- the common, eTery-day cures advertised that they have about made up their minds that . they have something else wrong, or believe theirs Is a case of Nervousnes. Gastritis. Catarrh of the

Stomach or Canoer. This, no doubt. Is a serious mistake. Tour real trouble Is, what you eat does not digest; Instead, It ferments and sours, turns to acid. Gas and Btemaca poison, which 'putrefy la , the -digestive, tract and Intestines, and besides, poison the breath with nauseous odors. A hearty appetite, with thorough digestion, and without the slightest discomfort or misery of the Stomach, is waiting for you as soon as yeu decide to try Papa's Diapepsia.

I'M.

HCI

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Special '$18.50

YOU will find here the .Clothcraft Blue Serge Special, $18.50, advertised in The Saturday Eve-; ning Post. , It is an exceptionally good serge -the best we have ever offered at the price guaranteed to be all-wool, fast color and full weight. Also guaranteed to hold shape, stand wear and give satisfaction in every detail of service. Clothcraft Blue Serge 4130 com- f$ Therefore, they were enabled to

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HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE

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