Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 95, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1911 — Page 5

Mondav. Oct. 9, 1911.

THE TIMES.

IN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

FIGURING

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE

LAKE SI l'ERIOK COURT, BOOM NO. i Judue Ylrctl S. IleUer. Information.

The ra?e of the state of Indiana vs., Oeorge Davis, charged with murder, is on trial. Attorney Green of Gary appears for the defense and Deputy Prosecuting attorney Ralph W. Koss for the prosecution. The Jury has not yet been secured. Trial Calendar, Criminal Jury oaara. Fifth Monday, October 9 I

1273 State vs. George Davis. Murder. Fifth Tuesday, October 10 1175 State vs., Dan Maslck et al. Burglary. 1275 State vs. Marko Nokovleh, Dan Vultitic and George Knazovlch.

Burglar. Fifth Wednesday, October H

1271 State vs. Marko Nokovic and Dan Vulitlc. Burglary. Fifth Thursday, October 12 1370 State vs. Milan Skeric and John Doe. Robbery. 1268 State vs. Dan Vulitlc and John Teeic. Burglary. Jury dismissed until Monday. LAKH SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM MO. 2 Judffe Lanrcacc Becker. Tuesday. October 10 78l Wilson vs. Wilson. 7SRJ Snyder vs. Snyder. 786 Cal. L.br. Co. vs. Seehase et al. 7631 Jamison vs. Jamison. 7692 Cal. Lbr. Co. vs. Benson et al. 7693 Gary Lbr. Co. vs. Wenskl et al. 7S97 Gary Lbr. Co. vs. Ozdzinski et al. 7698 Kraut et al. vs. Hamilton et al.

7702 Kvansville Brg. Assn. vs. Sommers et al. lake: superior court, iioom no. a 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 this afternoon. At that time he will decide what class of cases he will try. There are a num

ber of criminal cases that are certain to be taken up there. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT, CHOWJI PT. Judge WI11U C. McMakao. The court completed today's call and will go to Valparaiso Monday to open court there. 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 arc ready for the court by that time.

eeution. Room No. 3. 8173 Steve Kalog (E. G. Sproat) vs. Akos Gergo et al. Appeal. Room No. 1. 8174 George A. Carpenter, trustee (Jesse KT Wilson) vs. City of Hammond. Injunction. Room No. 1.

j 8175 Cornelius Howard D. J. Moran)

vs. Inland Steel Co. Damages. Koom No. 1. 8176 titanisla.ua Scepkoskl (D. J. Moran) vs. Inland Steel Co. Damages. Itoom No. 1. 8177 Kate Green, administrator, Raymond S. Greene (Mc, F. & B.) vs. C. !. Centlivre. Civil. Room No. 2. 8178 Gary Lumber Co. (Mc, F. & B)

vs. Fetor Chorak. Foreclosure of

mechanic's lien. Room No. 2. 8179 Calumet Lumber Co. (Mc, F. & B. ) vs. Valentine Plsarski. Fore

closure of mechanic's lien. Room

No. 3.

f.lAMY HEW GARS 1 ' .

Estimating Force at Big Car

Plant Does Some Work in Past Two Months.

A Voluminous Answer. Tn the. case of luise A. Boyd vs. Leslie R. Skinner, in which suit was start

ed in the federal court to recover on

several notes the firm of of Crumparker, Crumpacker & Tinkham have, fined

a voluminous answer of 238 pages.

The complaint includes a general de

ntal or the allegations In the com

plaint, and says that there was no con

federation given when the notes were

issued. .

The ease promises to be an interest

ing one, and it is asserted by the de fence that it will be able to show, be

fore the case ! completed, that tho

suit is not warranted.

It is reported that the estimating

force of the Standard Steel Car com

pany has figured on more cars in the past two months than it has in the

previous year and a half.

This is encouraging to those who

ope that the Standard Steel Car com

pany will open its Hammond plant In

he near future and put several thou

sand men at work.

The Railway Age Gazette reports

hat the New York Central is making

nquiries for 1,000 to 2.000 box cars.

he Delaware, Lackaw&na & Western

s making inquiries for 10n to 200 re

frigerator cars; the Boston & Maine for fifty passenger cars and 500 box cars, and the International & Great Northern for twenty coaches and 500

coal cars. j

Other railroads In the east and south j

have ordered 4,000 cars of various types recently.

FILE DIVORCE CASE.

Johnson and Jones, two new, Gary attorneys, have filed a divorce case in the Lake superior court in which F. De Mertis Cornwell seeks a legal separation from Ada May Cornwell. It is alleged In the complaint that the defendant would not come to Indiana to live. She lived in the east and It was evidently too much for her husband to expect her to come all of the way to the Hoosier state of Indiana. The couple were married in Watertown. N. Y., Oct. 28, 1902, and were uepa rated Dec. 27, 130S. They have one child, Constance R.

Cases From Twin Cities.

The trial of Lazar Sarac, the Indiana Harbor constable, who has been im

peached in proceedings that were filed against him. will take place next Fri

day. As this is a summary action It

must be heard as soon as possible.

The hearing of Albert Lewis, the former chief of police of East Chi

cago who was removed from office

will take place next Wednesday. Lewis has be-en ordered to appear and show cause why he should not be punished

for contempt of court.

in TRIAL IS STARTED

Filed in Superior Court. S!71 Charles H. Hayden (H. C. Price) vs. Wabash railroad. Damages. Room No. 2. S172 Louis Antollch (O'Donnell and Morton) vs. Steve Bosich et al. Procedure supplementary, to ex-

GASGARETS CURE A BILIOUS HEADACHE

Five witnesses have been heard In

the murder trial of GerMige Davis In the

Lake superior court. Tn jury was im

paneled after a few hours' work this

morning. It did not take long to get into th

trial of the case. Attorneys Alexan

der and Green, colored, appeared fo

the defense and Prosecuting Attorney

W. Ross appeared for the state.

The witnesses that were heard were

Gus Newmani police officer: Richard

Pruitt. Charles Jackson, Charles Mc

Elfresh and Patrick Finnerty. They

all told what they knew of the circum

stances of the killing of may Marshall

his paramour.

The- state has been questioning th

witnesses, and it is said that the de

fense will attempt to . prove that th

defendant was insane at the time of th

killing.

Musical Comedy Star Who Seeks Divorce I I

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LOSES FIRST

Husky Moroccans Take the

Locals Into Camp, 20 to 5.

The Hammond high school football

team Journeyed to Morocco, Ind., Saturday morning, where- they met defeat by the Morocco high school team Saturday afternoon by a score of 20-5.

It was the local high school boys

flrst game of the season, and although

they lost to the Morocco boys and were outweighed ten pounds to a man. the

boys are going after the northern Indi

ana championship.

The local team's first game brought

out many points in which they were weak, and they will try and strengthen

these positions In their coming practices. They played the new style of

football, and tried a number of new

plays which did not work well and resulted In the high school.

They report a royal treatment from

the Morocco boys and claim they are a fine lot of high school fellows.

The local high school especially made

mention of the public spirit at Morocco towards their high school boys and said that the whole town and high school turned out and gave them support.

The local boys asked that the Ham

mond puoiic to turn out ana lend a helping hand, and especially In their own school, where much more interest

should be shown.

if

Lulu Claser, the musical comedy star, yesterday sued her husband, Ralph O

Herz, a character comedian, for divorce. Extreme cruelty and infidelity are fhe

chief charges.

Gently but thoroughly cleanse youl Liver, Stomach and Bowels and you feel great by morning. You're bilious, you 'have a throbbina

sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under yout yes; your Hps are parched. No wonder ou feel ugly, mean and ill temper ed Tour system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up Inside. Don't continue being bilious nuisance , to yourself and those who love you, and don't resort to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Remember that every disorder of the stomach, liver and intestines can be quickly cured by morning with gentle, thoroagn Cascarets they work while you sleep. 'A 18-cent box from your druggist will keep you and the entire family feeling good for months. Children love to take Cascarets, because they taste good acd never gripe or sicken.

Seeks Restraining Order,

George A. Carpenter seeks to re

strain the city of Hammond and th

members of the board of public works

from starting the building of a cement lots on 142nd street, between Clark street and the state line. It Is alleged in the complaint to be the contractor who has been awarded to do the work and is Albert Rose, and the court is asked to restrain him from going ahead with the work. The case was filed by Attorney Jesse K. Wilson.

WILL GO TO RUSHVILLE

Richard Schaaf and Dr. T. Edwin

Bell are going to Rushville to be pres

ent at the gathering of republicans

irara over me state wno are to nave a

conference there on matters political.: Vice President Sherman will be the guest of James E. Watson at this time. The following is a dispatch from Rushville: Rushville, Ind., Oct. 9. Vice President James S. Sherman, who is to be the guest next week of ex-Congressman James E. aWtson at his home here, is to be the "head-liner" at the "bargain day-' of the Rushville merchants next Tuesday. This year, when the Merchants' a,?sociatlon heard that the vice president was to visit Mr. aWtson, they obta'in-

ea nis consent -to be featured as the

head-liner" of tbe annual bargain day. Mr. Sherman will make a speech. The

democrats, headed by Lieutenant Gov

ernor Frank J. Hall, whose home also is In Rushville, have promised to ioin

in the celebration and the two parties "will dwell in peace and harmony" for

one day.

today that business In Hammond is better than in most of the other parts of the country. "We are looking forward to an excellent fall business and are making our purchases of stock accordingly." J. J. Cohen of the White store said

tha't his store is doing an excellent

business, but that a great deal depends upon the weather. He says that he believes Hammond is in good shape and that business will be good this fall.

Is out of the question. The same is

true of Ernest Shortridge, the present county clerk, who would have a strong following should he .consent to take the

office.

TALK OF COUNTY

(Continued from Page 1.)

16 NEW POSTAL

BANKS READY

y. Sues for $20,000. ' Stanislaw Scepkowskl has started an action- against the Inland Steel company to recover J20.000 damages for Injuries he is alleged to have received on the 19th of Ma'. 1911, when(another working man in the employ of the rompany threw a twelve-foot twelveinch plank upon his head and so injured him that he has suffered from concussion of the brain and is now

subject to periods of insanity when he

is violent. Attorneys L. J. Moran and D. E,

Boone have started an action against

the same company in which Cornelius Howard tfeekH 5,000 for injuries . he

thrown from a defective scaffold and

suffered the dislocation of a shoulder

and from other Injuries.

SPECIAL SALE OF

TAMK PIANOS

FOR OINE WEEK: GOiVIIVIEINGMNCI OCT. lOth 00 fir MISS THE OPPORTUNITY TO MEET AND HEAR THE EXPERT MAS FURNITURE COMPANY 214-216 E. STATE ST. TEL. 382 HAMMOND IND.

Sixteen new postal banks will be

ready today in Chicago and its su

burbs by order of the postoffice de

partment. Money will be received for

deposit by the government at Ravenswood. Lake View, Logan Square, North

nfTATRMANi Halsted. Carpenter, Pilsen, Wicker

Park, uarfleld ParK, iiawtnorne, stocK-

yards, Fifty-first street, Englewood, Jackson Park, South Chicago. Pullman,

and Hegewisch. The order of the de-

dated Sept. 25, becomes ef-

JUDGE KOPELKE

SPEAKS AT VALPO

Crown Point Jurist Talks at

German Celebration.

trown Point, Ind.;- Oct. 9. Judge Johannes Kopelke has returned from Valparaiso, where he was one of the

speakers at a German banquet held there. He spoke about the value of the German language tQ any citizen of this country. As the German language is the second language after the Eng. lish, it is only natural that the knowledge of German is a great help to everybody, not only from a business but as well from a social standpoint. He furthermore gave a recital of the German history in America from the first start and showed that at occasions in peace as well as In war the Ger

mans were tne lead and that the

Germans had contributed very much to

make the I nlted States what they are today. He finished by saying that we needn't be ashamed to be Germans and asked everybody to hold the German language in high regard.

. . , . ,t .. n A . 1. . .4 nnA hie trrtml

V' 1 1 - - , i men 'HI I ' a. ' l nnu '--.. wv. .

judgment, energv and executive ability i partment

wnulit nKKiire Riireeiss Vn nne would , fectlve today.

be in a better position to take charge

of the situation as it now exists, they say.

Crumpacker himself is non-committal. He realizes that it would be a big task. Possibly a thankless one. He would have to practically abandon the practice of law for the three or four months preceding the campaign. It would cost him a lot of money which a man who is not ambitious politically could not well afford to spend. Other Mentioned. Another man who is frequently menaioned for the place is Charles Johnson, the present county auditor. Johnson is also believed to be In a position to harmonize the various political factions that tiave grown up in various parts of the county. He ia a man of good judgment. Then there is C. I Kirk of East Chicago, formerly a member of the county central committee, and Walter J., Riley of East Chicago, vice president of the county central- committee, who are mentioned for the place. They are both good men. It is expected tehat the chairmanship will go to one of these four men.

Dr. T. Edwin Bell has been asked by his friends to permit his name to be used as a candidate for the chairmanship, but he declares positively that it

I With the opening of the Pullman,

Hegewisch and South Chicago savings banks, the Calumet region will now have five government banks. The oth

er two are at Gary and Indiana Har

bor, while the third one to be opened

in Lake county will be located at

Hammond. -

Building Permits-

Lot 29 and 30, block 4, Rolling Mill

addition; 26x46x18, 203 Calumet avenue. Charles Masko, owner and con

tractor. $2,000.

Lot 21, block 4. W. H. Sohl's addition.

22x34x9, Carrol' street. George Dobin,

Owner and Morris Bros. contractors.

1.000.

Lot IS. block 3, IX. W, Sohl's fifth addition; 20x34x18; 824 Claude street; L. C. Smith, owner and contractor; J1.600.

Arrested for Drunk.

Martin Lesnak of Hammond was arrested this morning by Captain Rim-

bach on Hohman street for drunken

ness. He 'will be held by the police

today and hjs case will come up before

Judge Barnett in the city court to

morrow morning.

WHY ARE READER?

YOU NOT A " TIMES

SEE

STORE MEN

IN PREDICTIONS The proprietors of , the department stores in Hammond are all , optimistic over the fall business prospects. E. C. Minaa said: "That we are looking forward to a prosperous fall season is shown by the fact that we have extended our grocery department to make room for the other deparatments In our store." "The business that has been done li our ladies' ready-to-wcar. department, for instance, is highly gratifying. We are making preparations for a bigger fall trade than ever before."

A Bargain in Real Estate r 160 acres, one mile north Court House, Crown Point, one-half mile from Erie Depot, on the GaryCrown Point Interurban road; deep black loom soil, clay sub soil, level, well adapated for truck farm. Will be sold in 40 or 80-acre tracts. A bargain if taken by November 1st. Rockwell and Bixeman Crown-Boint Indiana

It is not alone the convenience, or the freshness, or the crispness, or the unusual food-value, or the digestibility, or the cleanliness, or the price, that has made Uneeda Biscuit the National Soda Cracker. It is the remarkable combination of all of these thingsIf everyone, everywhere, knew how good they are, everyone, ieverywhere, would eat them every day. Sold by grocers in every city and town Bought by people of all classes. Never sold in bulk always 5 cents in the moisture-proof package which keeps them oven-fresh.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

TRADE AT

LaederaclT Bros, The Diamond Merchants and Jewelers of Quality Where you'll find the best Goods at Lowest Prices

Established 24 years

Hammond, Indiana

, Carl Kaufman of the Lion store said I

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