Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 7 October 1911 — Page 5

October 7, 1911.

THE TIMES. 5 iSSSSSPS SBOBEEBSSE 3B332E HQ BOUVEVARD HEIGHTS, Bmtoar and 43d Ave. GARY, IND.

BOULEVARD HEIGHTS is the BEAUTY SPOT of Gary. The Subdivision is located between Broadway and Madison, 43rd and 45th Aves., occupying the highest elevation in Gary. It is beautifully wooded with large shade trees and has a rich virgin sod of grass. Its altitude of 90 feet affords a complete view of the city, the Steel Mills and the blue waers of Lake Michigan in the distance. No house or bungalow will be permitted which does not cost at least $2,000.00. All nouses must be back of a building line to insure spacious lawns. It is the ideal spot for a home and values are bound to advance rapidly.

Liberal Terms: 10 per cent

KEILLJEV

I IN THI3

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE lake: svpehioh covht, room no. i Judxe VlreU S. Itelter. Inforuintioa. The court will take up the trial of criminal cases Monday. Trial Calendar, Criminal Jury eaaea. Kifth Monday, October 9 1273 State vs. George Davis. Murder. Kifth Tuesday, October lfl 1173 Statu vs. Dan Masick et al. Burglary. 1272 State vs. Marko Nokovlch. Dan Vuttitio and George Knazovich. Bui,-lar. Fifth Wednesday. October 11 . 1JT1 State vs. Marko Nokovic and Dan Vulitic. Burglary. Fifth Thursday. October 12

1170 State vs. Milan Skeric and. John; Doe. Robbery. 12S8 State vs. Dan Vulitic and John Tecic. Burglary. Jury dismissed until Monday. i.akis si peiuor cotnr, room no. a Judge Lawrence Becker. Monday, October 9 7 657 Wood vs. Bacon. "C5S Wood vs. Bacon. 702 Meyer et al. vs. Batto. 7557 Batteiger vs. Fetrovich et al. 7S72 Cohen vs. Wagonblast et al. T67? Gottfried Brewing Co. vs. Horner. 7677 Gottfried Brewing Co. vs. Du- , kowski. LAKE 51 PERIOR COURT, HOOM NO. S Judge Johannes Kopelke. At Crown Point. The court announces that he will set the cases for the remaining portion of his term in Crown Point next Monday ffternoon. At that time he will deride what class of cases he will try. There are a number of criminal caes that are certain to b taken up there. Grand Jury. The grand Jury will be called again a week from Monday. A number of Gary matters will come up for consideration. lake; ciRcriT court, crown pt. JadKe Willis C. McMafeaa. The court completed today's call and will go to Valparaiso Monday to open court there. FEDERAL COURT. Judge A. II. Anderson. The federal eourt !n 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. 3. 7008 John D. Yaiser vs. Englehardt Phone Us If you find it inconvenient to come to our office, we'll send our representative to see you. He win arrange to loan you any amount of money you want on your HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANOS, HORSES, hj CARRIAGES, or any other personal property. All transactions private. Rates lowest. Terms easiest. Easy payments for 50 weeks. Our agent is in Hammond I every Tuesday. Name Street and T'o. Town Indiana Loan Company Phone 322 Corner 5th and Broadway, 219 Gary Bldg., Gary, Ind.

TAKE BROADWAY CAR TO

Ullrich et al. Motion to modify Judgment overruled and exception. Plaintiff is given thirty days to file a special bill of exeeptions on this motion and sixty days to present a genera bill of exceptions. Plaintiff prays an appeal to the appellate court. Granted. Thirty days for bonl $100 with American Surety Co. or V. S. Fidelity Co. of Baltimore, or Bankers' Surety Co. Approved. 7237 James P. Scanlon vs. John M. Kelly et al. Fast defendant files motion for new trial. Overruled and exceptions. Sixty days for bill. Appeal to appellate court prayed and granted. Bond $1,200 with Amerlcan Bonding Co. or Title Guaranty

and Surety Co. or U. S. Bonding' fast Canadian boat attached to the Co. as surety. Bond approved and mounted police service and the shootto be filed within thirty days. I ing and the camp life itself.

7073 Kathryn It. Dickey vs. Clyde C. Dickey. Find for plaintiff granting divorce and restoration of maiden name, Kathryn B. Jones. Judgment. Court Room No. 2. 8029 Theresa Rosenthal vs. Harry Rosen thai.' Find for plaintiff granting divorce and restoration of maiden name, Theresa Haser. Judgment. 7049 J. S. Andrews vs. Ernest Tosettl Brewing Co. Find for plaintiff on complaint for $3S.6l and that de fendant take nothing by his count-' er-claim. Judgment. 1 7313 Kngtneerin Agency vs. K. Alfred Kuehne et al. Plaintiff files motion for new trial. I 73.13 Albert Stahl vs. Charle Trukula. Defendant files motion to dismiss plaintiff's action. 7387 Oluf Nielson vs. W. D. Lewis. Plaintlff flies amended complaint. Plaintiff files motion for citation for K. H. Bell, Frank D. Prest, John Huber and William B. Lewis returnable October 9, 1911, to show cause why certain property should be sold and further to show cause why certain property should not be returned to the custody as set forth in petition. 7470 Mary Schuverger vs. John Hudman. Plaintiff suggests her mafWage and that her name is now Mary Stonich. Plaintiff files amend ed complaint. , 7474 Gary Trust & Savings Bank, ' administrator, vs. Joseph Bally. Defendant defaulted. Find for plaintiff that personal property is

insufficient to pay debts of estate. National Bank et al. Monroe C. C. On Real estate described In petition appellant's petition appeal is dismissed ordered sold; that real estate is and leave is granted to withdraw recworth less than 11,000. Ordered sold ord. at private Kale without notice at 21860. State of Indiana ex rel. Davi.1 full appraised value thereof. S. Spindler vs. William H. Schelman ad N75 Gertrude Jones pro ami. vs. Sam- treasurer, Allen S. C. Appellant's mo-

uel Jones et al. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 7541 Gostlin, Meyn & Co. vs. George V. Bacon Jr. et al. Find for plain, tiff for 11,337.20 plus 1131.66 attorney's fees, without relief. Foreclosure of purchase money mortgage on real estate. Judgment over in case property does not sell for full amount of Judgment and costs. Judgment. 7927 Theodore S. Rocoft vs. John Apostol. Defendant defaulted. Find for plaintiff for $206 plus $20.60 attorney's fees, without relief. Judgment. 803S Fred L. Smith vs. Loraine Kemp et al. Plaintiff files amended complaint making new parties defendant. 8047 Fred J. Smith vs. S. I. Kisler et al. Plaintiff files amended complaint making new parties defendant. Court Room o. 1. 7514 Harry W. Guipe, administrator, , vs. Illinois Steel Co. Plaintiff files petition asking court to remove T. J. Wachowski as attorney for plaintiff. Court orders that notice be given said attorney, returnable October 9, at 9 o'clock a. m. Mrs. I E. Mlnard, public stenographer, 314 Hammond building. 'Phone 78T. Gary Couple Divorced. A divorce was granted by Judge Lawrence Becker In room No. 2 yesterday afternoon in the case of Charles A. Woodin vs. Nettle Woodin of Gary. In Judge Kopelke's court the court entered an order canceling the judgment in the case of Franj M. Baker vs. Laura E. Baker, in which a divorce had

Gash, $5 per month

COL MEYER BACK FROM BIG

Colonel L. T. game, returned Meyer, hunter of 'big from the Canadian woods la6t' night, where he had spent a fortnight hunting the moose in its native haunts. He brought with him the heads and skins of three large bulls, larger than any of the others that he has shot heretofore. He really shot four, but the fourth was somewhat small and It was left for the Indians. Col. Meyer hunted in the Rainy Lake district, in the northern part of Canada. He has a most interesting story to tell of his two weeks' aventure, the principal features of which were two ship wrecks, a launch on Rainy Lake during storms, an exciting chase by a "I have seen what few white men now living ever saw," said Colonel Meyer. "I saw two giant bulls, In a death struggle. 1 "got' both of them, but I shall never forget the thrilling scene. The clashing of their antlers I sounded like gun fire. My guide and I were ' together. The smaller one of j the two gladiators saw us first and he bolted. I let him have It and hit him fatally. He fell in his tracks, but to 1 make sure, I added two more bullets. been granted. The order was made on ,he rootlon ot Henry C. Price, attorney for the plaintiff, . - Higner Courts' Record. !ipnne 'imrt The supreme court Action, today handed down the following rulings and decisions: 21783. Indiana. Henry Hoffman vs. State of Alleh C. C. Affirmed. Morris J. 21997. Levi Kohr North Manchester. Affirmed. Monks. J. of C. vs. the Town Wabash C.

21924. Liazie White et al. vs. William appeared to prosecute the lad. Suggs et al. Monroe C. C. On appel- j Joseph was held at the police stalants' petition appeal is dismissed and tion over night and was turned over leave, granted to withdraw record. to Deputy Sheriff Block! this morning. 21B25. Lizzie White et at. vs. Walter j Unable to locate the boy's mother, 8. Bradfute et al. Monroe C. C. OnDenutv Sheriff Blocki had to release

appellants' petition appeal is dismissed and leave is granted to withdraw recrd. 21926. Lizzie Vhlte et al. vs. First tion to amend assignment of errors and index is granted. 2185.8. Leader Publishing Company et al. vs. Grant Trust and Savings Company, trustees. Deleware C. C. Appellant's petition for certiorari is granted and writ Issued. 21938. Lewis Hawks vs. State of Indiana. Elkhart C. C. Appellant's petition to amend index and make marginal notes is granted. 21922. - The Horace F. WoorJ Transfer Company vs. James Shelton et al. The prohibition and temperance lectures booked for today, under the auspices of the Hammond I'rohibition club, resolved themselves into a conference between the Rev. J. M. Jolly of South Bend, and some of the local workers. The Rev. Jolly, who is a Methodist minister, has charge of the noithern Indiana district, and will preach in the Fiist Methodist church in Hammond tomorrow morning. The sessions today were held in the First National Bank building hall, and were attended by only a handful of people. "This Is not an election year, and our

(Continued on Page 7.) REV. JOLLY JOLLIES A HANDFUL

AN AUCTION is the "ACID TEST" of values. The prices of lots sold at Auction are made by the public, therefore the values are real and not arbitrary. As a means of advertising, and to entertain you while on the land at the Auction, we give away Free, handsome Silverware, valuable souvenirs and presents. While all may get a present, we reserve the CUT GLASS (and it is real Cut Glass) for the ladies.

This sale is for the purpose of advertising Boulevard Heights. Everybody welcome. You will be well entertained. You don't have to buy a lot to get a present. Geo. W. Fryhofer, Auctioneer, New York City.

MME

BRIDGE. FREE BUSSES MEET

GAME HUNT The bigger fellow charged in pursuit and came directly toward us. I let him have it too. and within a few minutes we were busy skinnin them. The third bull was shot at long range, and j It must have been a beoutiful shot, for 1 the guide himself said . it was one of the best he had ever witnessed. We ; lived on the fat of the land up there. Game meat and fish were plentiful. We found an unusually large number of pheasants. "One night we were driven on a little reef In the water during a storm, and we had to remain there all the next day for the weather to calm. Our first shipwreck might have been more serious than it was. The launch struck a submerged rock, and we got to the short Just as she went to the. bottom. Next day we had to work waist deep in the cold water to raise her. Had that Canadian boat overtaken us, I would have, had to return empty handed, for they would have confiscated my game the moment I tried to get It across the border. "We had another unusual experience on the day of the bull fight. The wind was in our favor, a big cow moose and her calf passed within six feet of us. No hunter shoots a cow moose, however, and we did not molest her." meeting In Hammond is Just a little premature," said the Rev. Jolly today, "but we want to organize as much as possible Just the same." LAD TROUBLES POLICE Alex Joseph, who has given the police department any amount of trouble in his various escapades, was arrested again last night by Officer Malo at the Krie depot for truancy. I He was arrested a short time ago for endangering the lives of people for shooting a rifle at the Erie railroad iyards. He was turned loose as nobody him again this morning. J Mr. Blocki wanted to send the lad to 1 the reform school. Joseph Is only 13 years old CONDUCTOR GUYOTT HIT BY BRASS KNUCKLES South Shore Railroad Man Is Avenged in Hyde Park Court. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Oct. 7. S. B. Guyott, the south shore line conductor who received a black eye on Sept. 23, inflicted, it Is said, by a pair of brass knuckles in the hands of Henry Siegel, during an encounter with Siegel and two companions, all of whom were said to be Intoxicated, has been avenged. Yesterday the three were tried before Judge Henderson in the Hyde Park police court and each of the three men was fined 17 for their part in the trouble. The other two men involved in the trouble were Arthur House and J. Van Housen, who as well as Siegel are real dents of Kensington. The trio undertook to board Guyott's car at Hegewisch. They all are said to have been intoxicated and Guyott tried to prevent their getting on the car. The three prevailed against Guyott's single effort, however, and subsequently when the conductor tried to put them off, Siegel used a pair of brass knuckles on him. The other two escaped at Kensington, but Guyott hung on to Siegel and turned him over to the police at Pullrajh and his case was set for hearing in theHyde Park court. Later the other men were arrested on John Doe warrants. If you smoke a LaVendor once yoj rill always call for them.

Move Into New Home. All the departments of the LlneolnJefferson university are now located in the new building, corner Hohman and Ogden streets, the removal from the Hammond building have been made tha latter part of the week. The resident law school opened its term in the new building several weeks ago, and the finishing work has been far enough completed to allow the extension departments to move in. Hold Pleasant Meeting. The Moltke Lodge of the I. O. O. V. held their quarterly meeting last night and a large crowd attended, who enjoyed the meeting ami social hour. By request Lawrence Becker gave a delightful talk for over an hour on his Eirropean trip from which he has recently returned. He gave the comparison of the cost of living and the wages earned of America and Europe and stated that the States surpassed Europe In nearly every way. He also stated that if any of the audience had relatives who lived in Europe to have thorn come to America as there was room for all of them here. He also brought out the fact of the decrease In the emigration of the German people ten years ago and today. His talk was very interesting and was enjoyed by all. No candidates received Initiation. Try a LaVendor cigar. It's good! m for Jror

u The

Is this not Reason

il'i Ml

The Gary Land Co.

SPECIAL IK AIM Via NICKLE PLATE RAILWAY Sunday, Oct. 8th Leaves Chicago 12:30 P. M. Arrive Hammond 1:25 P. M. Arrive Gary 1:40 P. M. FREE TRANSPORTATION Supplied Visitors at the Train.

5S3 Broadway, Phone 774 9 GARY, INDIANA

ALL CARS. To Monon on Business. Judge Ames left this morning for Monon, Ind., wheer he will make a business stay for about two days. He will then return to Hammond where he will leave again with his fishing tackle and camp stool and where his destination will be the judge does not know himself. The judge will likely keep ,on his journey till he finds some good fishing and there he will pitch camp and roam the wilds for two weeks. First Football Game. The Hammond Tigers will line up against their old time rivals, the South Side Maroons in their first game of the season at Harrison park tomorrow aft ernoon. The Tigers are after the light-weight championship this year and have an eleven which will average 130 pounds. They would like to arrange games with any team at that weight. For gamea address Mr. Hartley, 49 Condit street. Hammond. Ind. RAILROAD MEN ON JUNKET Three hundred members of the Ratiroad Club of Chicago, made a trip over the Indiana Harbor Belt railroad in a special train. The party left Chicago at noon and will go through the stockyards district. to Franklin Park.

Gary Laod

CONTROLS EVERY UNIMPROVED LOT IN THE HEART OF THE OF THE CITY OF GARY. This Company will pave every street in the First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets.

Years to

the properties of the Gary Land Company, situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workmen. Compare the price of our Improved Lots with those south of the Company's properties. A clear title to every lot.

Why you should purchase property for residential purposes in the First Subdivision? Beautifully situated, high and dry, accessible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business center of the city. A few unsold lots in the First Subdivision ranging in price from $450 up.

through Hammond, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor and then over the Lake Shore railroad to Chicago. Mr. Vincent, the passenger traffic manager of the New York Central lines, is president of the clul. The junket will be quite and advertisement for the cities of the Calumet district.

ORDER WITHDRAWAL. The executive officers of the Indianapolls, Chicago and Meridian railway at Indianapolis have forwarded Instructions to their local counsel, William Dunn and Right of Way Agent Bennett to withdraw the application for the company's request for a franchise through Gary unless some action is taken at once by the board of public works. Unless Gary comes to the front with cross-city rights in Fifteenth avenue the company threatens to run its line from Valparaiso through Crown Point. Some city officials who are said to own land abutting Twenty-first avenue are said to be making an effort to have the franchise granted for that street instead. . The Boston American quite seriously remarks: "Boston rumor says Ban Johnson is to quit as the head of the American League to take entire charge of the Red Sox. Now wouldn't thai be the hight of foolishness when Ban is right now the whole noise, not only of the Red Sox, but also of seven other American League clubs?" Come Enough?

Co.