Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 96, Hammond, Lake County, 10 October 1911 — Page 5
IPM TUB
SUPERIOR and CIRCUS
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT - A GLANCE LAKE SlTEniOR COIRT, ROOM NO. 1 Judge Vlrell S, Relier. Information. The rase of the state of Indiana vs. GeorKi? Davis, charsred with murder. Is on trial. Attorney Green of Gary ap pears for th defense an4 Deputy j Prosecuting attorney Ralph W. Koss for the prosecution. Evidence all in. Arguments made to jury. Court Issues Instructions. Verdict awaited. Trial Calrudnr, Criminal Jury caaea. Fifth Monday. October lUS-'-State vs. George Davis. Murder. Filth Tuesday. October 10 1IT5 State vs. Dan Masick et al. Burglary. 1272 State vs. Marko Nokovlch. Can Vultitlc and George KnazovU'h. Burglar. Fifth Wednesday. Octoiser 11 1271 State vs. Marko Is'okovlo and Dan Vulitlc. Burglary. Fifth Thursday, October 11 1270 State vs. Milan Skerlo and John Doe. Robbery. 12SS State vs. Dan Vulitlc and John Teclc. Burglary. Jury dismissed until Monday. LAKE SI PERIOR COIRT, ROOM MO. 3 Judge Lnrtt Becker. ' Wednesday. October 11 7754 Carr vs. Zimmerman. 7755 People Trust Co. vs. Ross. 7783 Huettner et al. vs. Kiesselbach ft al. 77SS Levinson vs. City of Gary. TS02 Hass vs. Aaronson et al. 7S03 Hagener Co. vs. Pisarskt et al. UKK SI PKRIOR COIRT, KOOM NO. 3 Judge Jobannea Kopelke. At Crown Point. Ko court today on account of the fact that today Is call day In Judge "W illis C. MeMahcn's court. The Jury that will try the criminal cases In court will not be called until Thurs-1 day. W eiltteaday'a Setting;. State vs. Ray Dilts and Roy Dilts, grand larceny. State vs. Frank Forest, burglary. . Statejvs. Reed Malick. robbery. 1 Thnrnday'd Settlngx. State vs. Arden Dearbeyne, false pretenses. Stats vs. William Frasier. perjury. LAKE C1RCIIT COI RT, VALPARAISO Jadge Willi C McMaban. Today is call day in court. FEDERAL. COIRT. Judge A. It. 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 ba Impaneled to try such cases as ara ready for the court by that time. MOTIONS AND ORDERS. Court Room No. 1. 6..3S-1 ranki.n Mcveagn vs. ,.r,c, .u. .u Cl . - su.... ou., ' 4Iia .ill a wi nrv i-nmllnf W. aa T rt an ,c .,s v.. "'Y' , . jury, niiu lor me pmiuinL ,.-sess tne aaraasea as ; defendant, Charles Martin, in the sum of $329.42. F. E. Fessenden, foreman." and they also return into court with said general verdict ; interrogatories 1 to 12 inclusive :,; and the answers thereto. 8t9 State of Indiana vs. Lewis. ':.'- Verified complaint for contempt filed vs. defendant. Same is ex- - aminei and court orders citation .against defendant returnable : forthwith. Defendant apeparB and is given until next Wednesday morning to file answer. Cause con-, tinued until then. Defendant allowed to go upon the promise of ' his attorney that he will produce defendant into court next Wednesday morning. - 64?2 Samuel Abelman vs. Otto Haehnel. executor. Motion for new trial sustained. Defendant excepts. S0S1 Otto Prcschpldt, administrator, vs. Leu is Timola et al. Find fori nal estate petitioners that the perso of decedent is not sufficient to pay his debts, and court orders real; estate sold. J. S. Blackmun and W. H. Hammond appointed ap-l pointed appraisers. Property to be sold for all cash, if obtainable, ' otherwise one-third cash. oneONE MILLION COLLARS FOR A GOOD STOMACH This Offer Should Be a Warning to Every Man and Woman. c The newspapers and medical Journals recently have had much to say relative: to a famous millionaire's offer of a million dollars for a new stomach. ; - . This great multi-millionaire was too busy to worry about the condition of his stomach. He allowed his dyspepsia to run from bad to worse until in the end it became incurable. His misfortune serves as a warning to others. Every one who suffers with dyspepsia for a few years will give everything he owns for a new stomach. Dyspepsia is commonly caused by an abnormal state of the gastric juices, or by lack of tone in the walls of th: stomach. The result is that the stomach loses Its power to digest food. We are now able to supply certaii; missing elements to help to restore to the gastric juices their digestive power, and to aid in making the stomach strong and well. We know that Rexall Dyspepsa Tablets are a most dependable remedy for disordered stomachs, indigestion, and dyspepsia. We want you to try them and will return your money if you are not more than satisfied with the result. Three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain Ilexall Remedies in this ' community only at our store The Rexall Store. The Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufman & . Wolf. Propa-
con
third in twelve months and the balance In eighteen months with 6 per cent Interest on unpaid balance. Judgment. . Conrt Room o. 2. 7322 The Catholic Press Co. vs. Frank Gross et al. Defendant Horman moves the court to dismiss causa for want of prosecution. Motion overruled and defendant excepts. 6861 Margaret Lewis vs. John Lewis. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 722S Nathan Block vs. Frank Kisenhutt et al. Petition of defendant M. C. R. R. Co. for removal of this cause to V. S. circuit court denied. Defendant excepts. 734S Oscar Goldsmith vs. George German. Find for defendant. Judgment for costs against plaintiff. 7353 Albert Staht vs. Charlie Trukula. Motion to dismiss appeal overruled. Motion to dismiss case by defendant overruled. Find for plaintiff for $20. Judgment. TS91 Mary Toraporwskl vs. Jaulia Tomporwski. Taken under advisement. 7 470 Mary Schuverger vs. John Hudman. Find for plaintiff for 1100. Judgment. 7642 John R Phillips, trustee, vs. Frank II. Paine et al. Plaintiff dismisses as to Elizabeth Paine. Find for plaintiff in sum of 118.80 plus 12 attorney's fees. Foreclosure of chattel mortgage without relief. Personal. Judgment over. Judgment over. S7S Eva Van Sickle etc. vs. James Fokorny et al. Plaintiff files mo tion mat following case be consolidated with this case, to-wit: ' Nos. 7118, 719, 733S, 733T, 7492, i877, 787s, 780, 8006. Motion sustained. Cases ordered consolidated. Defendant Kpckman Supply Co. files cross complaint. Defendant Walter appears and files cross com plaint. Court Room o. S. 262 Stephen Creutz et al. vs. Herman Kizelbach et al. Cross complain ant Gat files motion for new trial. Overruled and exceptions. , Sixty days for bill of exceptions. 65o2 Frank M. Baker vs. Laua E. Baker. On motion of plaintiff's attorney judgment heretofore entered in this cause is now canceled and set aside. PROCEEDINGS BEGUfl TO DISBAR LAWYER Louis Gottlieb of Gary Finds Himself in Serious Trouble. Proceedings have been begun in the .Lake superior court by Attorney John Gavlt, representing Demetry Stepoura. ;to disbar Attorney Louis I. Gottlieb of fjary Tt 1. .Hoo- t the 2Sth of July. 1910. that the nlalntlff was fined 25 cents and osts in Judge A. C. H'uber's court. In Gary. The plaintiff alleges that at this time Gottlieb stated that he would appeal the case to the I,ake superior court and that he assured him that he would be discharged. On these representations the plaintiff elalms that he advanced Gottlieb $35 as is evidenced by his check and that later Gottlieb stated that the case was lr. ' ' . ",a" . iriuy i a aa.s iiiav ne employed another attorney who discovered that the case had never been appealed, but that Gottlieb had gone Into the justice court and paid, the fin. Asks for $10,000. Attorney D. J. Moran, representing George M. Eder, the administrator of the estate of Mike Voristko of Whiting, has started suit against the Lake j Shore & Michigan Southern railroad and the Chicago, Indiana & Southern railroad to recover $10,000 damages for the death of Vlrostko, which is alleged to have occurred near Ewlng avenue and 119th street in South Chicaeo. It is charged that the smoke of the trains and the noise and dust caused by trains which wfre going to and fro was responsible for the death. Asks for Mandamus. On the relation of Stif Oslworb a writ Of mandate is sought to compel Byran M. Cheney to perform certain official acts. The writ was refused by Judge Reiter. The case was filed by Attorney Marcus. Hershcuvicz. ; Want New Officers. On the relation of John Hlllman a proceeding has begun in the Lake superior court to compel the officials of the village of New Chicago to hold an election of officers. The proceedings is directed against Curt Hildebrand, August Keft, Otto Blumenschein, Otto Schwartz and Edward Spletzer, the members of the board of trustees. It Is related that they have not given the required notice of the election although their terms of office, under the law, are about to expire. A writ of mandate, compelling them to hold the election, is asked. Seeks a Divorce. Anna Plummer seeks a divorce from her husband, Walter Plummer. They were married March 3, 1905, and were separated Feb. 3, 1908. They have one child, Vernice Plummer, of whom the plaintiff anks the custody. The plaintiff charges abandonment, excessive drinking, that the defendant Idled away his tirnj" and that he would not go out into ciety with her. Mrs. I K. Minard. public stenographer, 314 Hammond building. Phone 787.
JURY VOTES
III HANG NEGRO
The jury in the George Davis case this afternoon : voted to hang the murderer '. of May Marshall. They found . him guilty of murder in jthe! first degree after being out but a short time. KOOIITZlolT MORE TROUBLE W- S. Hubbard Seeks to At tachShin Plaster Vendor's Bank Account. W. S. Hubbard, who is on the stay of execution bond of James O. Koontz. has brought proceedings in Judge Ames" court attaching Koontz's bank account in the First National bank, in order to protect himself against having to pay a fine and costs of $33 assessed against Koontz. Koontz is at the county jail because of failure to pay his fine, but his willingnes sto go to jail rather than pay will not exempt him from paying the fine. Through his attorney. H. G. Alexan der of Gary, he has secured a habeas corpus hearing before Judge McMahan. He will have his hearing this evening. His attorney, on the other hand, has brought suit against him for $50 because Koontz stopped payment on a check which he gave to Alexander aa legal fee for securing the hearing. MEET IN SPECIAL SESSION FRIDAY When the Hammond city council meets in special session next Friday evening to elect a successor to Johni Papp of the sixth ward, the city fathers will be seated at their new desks Practically' all the furniture for the eouncil chamber and the various offlcea has arrived and by next Friday it will be arranged. ' Every councilman has a small but substantial roll top desk, while a massive desk and. chair grace the rostrum where the mayor sits. The election of Joseph Stodola of East Hammond to succeed John Papp was today said to be a settled factHis eiection was recommended by i John Papp and his selection was accepted by the councllmen. Mike Lukowki, who also resides in the Standard Steel Car district, is said to have a petition out to have his name presented for election. BOTH RALSTON AND O'BREIN HAVE FRIENDS Clever Work of State Auditor in Building & Loan Letters Is Recalled. Lak county democrats- those who identify themselves with state politics havo been for some time weighing thi chances of Samued Ralston of Lebanon and W. H. O'Brien of Lawrenceburg the present state auditor, for the guberna torial nomination. There is nothing on the surface in Lake county thus far that would Indicate a factional fight, but it Is apparent that both men have some staunch supporters, who, seemingly accorlng to a tacit agreement, are not yet ready to fore the issue. Some of the O'Brien men say that the state auditor is not grooming himself tor tne cnier executive omce, nut mat he is laying his wires to succeed him self in the office he Is now holding Co-lncldent with the nomination talk, local politicians recall a," number of let ters received in Lake county recently which In their haracter and tone wer purely business letters pertaining to work onnected with the state auditor's
office, but to the man seeking for th3or the generosity with which prisoners
ulterior motive, tney assume tne nature of political work. The letters were sent to secretarl3 of the various building loan and sav ings associations, and in each instance they were most flattering. The officials of the organizations too were very proud or the letters wnicn were unsolicited and a splendid recommenda tion, until they found that similar let ters almost to the word had been to the other organizations too. This litle political glad banding, does however In no way detract from the merits of the associations, for Lake county really ha. th best -4n the state. Arrange Football Game. A football game between the H. A. A. team and Harry Portz's Stars Is being arranged for a future date, and if the game can be played a battle royal is expected. Some difficulty Is now being found in regards to the money end of it, the
Portz team wanting to play-for 40 perlMunster visitors Sunday.
cent of the gate receipts, while the H.
I A. A. team want them to play for noth
Bed ouins No wHarry
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Ju 4 ing. Portz's team said they would play the H. A. A.'s if they would not charge admission to the game and play for a side bet. Other inducements .will be given the H. A. A. team in order that a game can be arranged. Mike Is in Bad. Mike Britt was arrested by Officer Stelow yesterday afternoon on State street on a charge of drunkenness. He was held at the police station over night and his condition was so much improved this morning that he was released by the . order of Chief Austgen. Will Be Held in Gary. The next meeting- of the lake County Council of Manual Arts will.be held , Gary In connection with the teach ers' institute on the last Friday and Saturday of the month. At the last meeting, which was held in Whiting, it was decided to issue a manual to the public for the purpose of interesting the general public in the work. On Finneran Case. A number of the officials of the vil lage of West Hammond went to Chicago today in connection with the proceedings against forme Village Clerk Martin Finneran. Finneran is under indictment for mis appropriating certain funds belonging to the village and his trial is expected to begin today Breaks Stock Record. The crowd at the performance of the Jack Ressey Stock company again broke all stock records for the house, The fact that about $50 worth of fine silverware is to be given away as prizes to the holders of lucky tickets has resulted in swelling the attend ance. w The company Is putting on high class I class attractions and is receiving a well merited patronage. Smoke Spartan Cigars. PRISONER GOT ' MEW SUITS BUlS CaUSe GOVeiTlOr tO Re fleet on Generosity of English. Governor Marshall has received a bill from the department of state, at Wash ington, D. C. that caused him to rt-flect arrested ahroad under foriirn extradl tions are treated. Several rrtonths ago two foreigners, wanted for an, offense in Lake county, were returned from Liver pool, where they were arrested on pa pers fro this state. The bill received by tne Governor, amounted to $100.62 and was for suits of clothing, one serge and one tweed collars, shirts, cuffs. studs, one hat, one cap, taxlcab service, railroad fare in England, hotel bills, and other items. The Governor will forward the bill to the Lake county authorities, where, It was understood, the expenses of the return of the prisoners was to be paid bv the person from whom about $S0O was stolen. HIGHLANDS. Mrs. E. Holett was a Hammond shop per yesterday. J. T. Kraus visited Mr. Olson yesteruay. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dourrhett .were I Mr. and Mrs. P. Ellsworth have nr.ov-
m. v- . ' r Hi
- ed Saturday.
ing Italians at Tripoli
v vj5 errs TEACHING OF CATECHISM OE THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Twelve Points Given as the Fruife of the Holy Ghost; Saints' Days for Week. The saints' days for the. week begin ning Sunday, October 8.-are as follows; October 8, St. Pelagla, fifth century, St Bridget, wlf9w, 1373; October 9, St. Dionyslus or Denis, bishop of Paris, and companions, martyrs, 272. St. Louis Bertrand. 1581: October 10. St. Francis Borgia, 1572; October 11. St. Kenny abbolt in- Ireland. 599, St. Gomer, "774; October 12, St. Wilfrid, bishop of York 709; October 13. SS. Januaylus, Faustus and Martialls. martyrs. 30-1, seven Friar Minors, martyrs In Morocco, 1220; Otober 14, St. Buckhardt, first bishop ot Wurzburg. 752; St. Dominic, surnamed Lorlcatus. 1060. The Catholic catechism gives the fol lowing as "The Fruits of the Holy Ohost": 1. Charity, which enables us to love God above all things and oilr neighbors as ourselves, for Ood's sake. 2. Joy, which helps us to serve God with cheerful hearts. 3. Peace.ywhlch keeps us unmoved in our minds, and helps us to enjoy a per petual calmness of conscience in the midst of the storms and tempests of the world. 4. Patience, which enables us to suffer willingly and with resignation all the trials ot this life for the love o God. 5. Longanmity, by which we per sevefe steadfastly In our duty, and nev er stop or grow weary, whatever trial we may have to endure. 6. Goodness, by which we avoid !n Juring others, and are always ready to be of service to others. 7. Benlsrnity. which causes us to conduct ourselves toward others with kindness and sweetness of temper, bot in our manners and conversation. 8. Mildness, which keeps back all motives of passion and anger an makes a person really amiable and be loved' both by God and man. S. Fidelity, which enables us to kee to our engagements and luitu ou promises. . 10. Modesty, which enables us to ob serve a becoming deportment and re servation In all our outward actions, and avoid bestowing an undue amoun of praise upon ourselves. 11. Continence, which enables us to restrain and resist carnal inclinations and become abstemious both in ou meat and drink. 12. Chastity, by which we are euabl ed to keep a pur soul in a pure body, and have a great love and esteem for angello purity. 'FM' El- - :
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If io3iFSiig!rrJ 1 ii I CREAM lEISKl'jZla 0Ul! Its uss a prctecticn end a tM&
BOWLING SEASON BEGINS TONIGHT Eisrht Teams in Hammond to Contest For Honors This Year. The bowling season will begin at' Cox a alleys tonight with tne first dt the league games. The Monette's team will bowl the Plantista's and the Ev-J ansville Brewing Co.'s teapa-'wlU bowl the Spartans. . The games will attract i large attendance, and it is expected., hat the Interest this year will ba greater than ever. At considerable expense the alleys have been put into great shape, and the season promises to be an Interesting one. The national bowling tournament wtn be held in Chicago this year, and it is expected that there will be a num ber of entries from Hammond. President E. G. Sproat called a meetng last night, and the captains of each team met at Cox & Co.'s alleys to arrange a schedule, and prizes.' There will be eight teams In the 1 ague this year, and the names of the different teams are Monnett's. Sparan's, Plantista's. E. B. A.'s, Infants,
Dibos Coal Co.'s and two other teams the home of Mr. an Mrs. Ernest wooanot vet named. 1 cock last evening, and was a very btne-
The first frames will be rolled tonight, and in their schedule each team ill roll each team four eames. Tho nriea were so arranged last nialit so that each team will receive a prize, the team having high team average will receive $100 and so on down to the low team, who will be awarded $10. Other nrizes for hisrh individual score and rn uriii k iriv.n Games will be rolled on Tuesday and Thursay nights, and the final schedule will be announced next week. A meeting has been called for next Monday night at the office of President Sproat. STUDY LOVE IN LATIN; SCHOOLPAIR ELOPES Boy of 18 and Girl of 16 Run Away and Are Married 'at Crown Point. "Amo, amas, amat," they recited the loving words In the Morgan Park High School Latin text book. The lesson wa3 reatedly conned and well learned. fit must be true," saia iJiuon t-atte-; son eighteen years old. "I've been taught that It is," said Miss Leona Braeh, who has Just turned ner sixteenth birthday. So the "old. old storT" in the ancient tongue was brought to its denounce ment Saturday night with the elopement of the studious pair to Crown Point, Ind. They were jmarrled and will return to Chicago next week to continue their Latin studies. The present Mrs. Patteson, who is a daughter of Charles W. Brach. general agent of th Rock Island Railway- at Morgan Park, telegranjhed the news of the wadding yesterday to her sister, Mrs. Steve Walsh. Youni Patteson's father, who Is also a resident of Morgan Park, has been in the employ of the Rock Island Railway for thirty-five years. Mr. Patteson recentlv offered to purchase his soon a plantation in Virginia, and it is believed that the young pair wll go there to live.
A Bargain in Real Estate 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 Point Indinna
LOWELL. Howard Slocomb and wife were in Chicago yesterday. Fred Ebert, who went to Germany over two months ago to visit the scenes of hls childhood. aa well as rela- . lives and old friends, arrived home yesterday. William Barr, who went with
him, was detained, but expects to arnve home in a couPi8 of weeks jxurs. ii uin urvr on sjunuay iuvr. a stove lid off the stove and poured some bacon grease into the fire. The flames shot up and burned the left side of her face and singed her hair. She suffered much pain until a doctor came and gave her medical attention. lmar Grubb of Greencastle. Tnd., waa a guest at the home Of S. C. Dwyer Sunday. Henry Wftrley made a business trip to Chicago yesterday. A new cement walk has been built in front of Mrs. Joseph McConnell s rasidence. Ixwell has a large amount ot cement walk fori Its size. Mrs. B. Vesper of Chicago spent several days last week at the home of her brother, Charlea Stephens. The SOth birthday of P. A. Griffith was observed Saturday. Mrs. Griffith is in very poor physical condition, due to a paralytic stroke eight years ago in Chicago, where, up to that time, he was a prominent druggist and a prominent Mason. He and his wife bought property hereof in the spring and ara making their home here. The new movement a&ult Bible class of the Methodist Sunday-school held-lts monthly business and social meeting at ficial and enjoyable event. The parlors were prettily decoratrd with fall flowers. There was a good attendance ot I Boyd Wasson arrlvad home from Purdue university yesterday. members, including Rev. Johnston, the pastor, just returned from tne comer ence for another year, and his wife. The guests of honor were the young laidles or Mrs. w ruiam . Btieei s aunaay school class, including the teacher, who furniahed Instrumental and vocal music. Miss Gladys Brown, a promising young lady recited ? Ostler Joe," with great power and expression, and was heartily applauded. Mrs. Frank Hunt, the secretary, recited an interesting negro dialect piece, which was warmly received. Games were provided by I he young ladies. Refreshments of lee cream, cake and hot. coffee were served. Tfce session was a successful one. The next meeting will be held at the home, of Thomas Arnott, on which occasion the quarterly election of officers will be held. Smoke Spartan Cigars. 1 Glenn and Horsford Park. A. F. Carlson of Tolleston was a business visitor here yesterday. Archer and Ellen Peterson of Gary spent Sunday with their mother of this place. J. P. Granthan of Gary was a Glen Park business visitor today. Jacob Miller of Griffith was seen here yesteray. Rev. F. Koenlg and C. Raab spent last evening at Hammond the guests of relatives. The Woman Alive to her own best interests,-- s soon as there is need, will help her whole system with the tonic action of PSMtS All women should read the special directions with every box. Sold Everywhere la boxes 10c d 2&o.