Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 104, Hammond, Lake County, 19 October 1911 — Page 5

Thumiav. Oct. 10, 1911.

THE TIMES.

IIN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS A AT GLANCE LAKE St'PERIOR COfcllT, BOOM SO. I Judk't VJruil S. Relter. formation. In an effort to catch up with his calendar Judge Virgil S. Relter yesterday went through Monday's and Tuesday's calls. Today he will go through Wednesday's and Thursday's call. Friday's call will be taken up in accordance with the calendar. Sixth Friday, Oct. 20 67 Kiss vs. Kiss. SO DePouru vs. DePortu. 6S0S Kingan & Co. vs. Kisler. 19 Puc vs. Szucz. 22 Erlenbach vs. Erlenbach. 41 B. & K. B. & M. Co. vs. Schalander. 42 Hembroff vs. Fowler. 50 Cornhauser Dist. Co. vs. Biscan. 59 Lewis Vs. Lewis. S7 Bauman vs. Beach. S1 Manhattan Brg. Co. vs. Balog. 02 Manhattan Brg. Co. vs. Iialos15 Haehnel vs. Malo. 37 Hatch & Sons vs.. Cerlson. 5 Devine, admr., vs. H. W. & E. C. El. Ry. 8 J DooDler vs. Subartowlez. 0 Rische vs. City of Gary, fl Retsaig vs. City of Gary. 97 Green & Sons Co. vs. Doppi. 700J Ulrtch vs. City of Gary. 04 Bader vs. Touche. 10 Seipp Brg. Co. vs. Kollus. 27 Cotes vs. Hubinger. I.AKB SUPERIOR COIBT, ROOM NO. 3 Judge Lavrrence Becker. 8587 Relnhardt vs. Friederick. Malpractice. Attorney D. J. Moran for the plaintiff and L. V. Cravens for the defense. Issues being made up. Information. The case of the state of Indiana vs. William G. Harding, one of the East Chicago citizens who was Indicted at the same time as Mayor A. G. Schlieker, will be taken up in Judge Lawrence Becker's court the first thing on Monday. Attorney C. B. Tinkham, of the law firm of Crumpacker, Crumpacker & Tinkham, will represent Harding. The Schlieker case will not be tried until the Harding cases are disposed of. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, IIOOM NO. 3 Judge Jobaanea Konelke. At Crown Potnt. Second Friday, Oct. 20 104 Bentley, Murray & Co. vs. Lake County Directory Co. 118 Parent vs. Parks. 120 Kieselbach vs. Mihalcik. 131 Kieselbach vs. Goodman. 1AKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. JndKe TV. C. McMahoa. At Valparaiso. Court will be In session again today. SPECIAL JUDtJE CRAVENS. L, A. Bryan vs. Reed et at. Suit to quiet title to 175,000 worth of property in Gary. Bruce and Mathews. Frank Gavit and Judge John H. Gillett for the plaintiff, and John B. Peterson and Judge Johannes Kopelke for the defense. Case continued until Oct. 30. In The Superior Court 72S1 Nicholas Donahue vs. Joseph L. Pyle et al. Plaintiff flies interrogatories to be answered by defendant by Oct. 23, 1911. 7847 Petry vs. John Connors. Beatrice Connors and Ira Sheetmoore move court they be permitted to appear and defend. Petitioner given until next Monday to file petition. 7897 Dessie Marcella Crosby vs. Meal Crosby. Defendant defaulted. 7912 Michelin Tire Co. vs. Hammond Garage Co. Plaintiff asks that order made appointed a receiver In vacation be confirmed and directed to file inventory. Granted. 79S9 John S. Andrews vs. Deutsch & Bennett et al. Defendant Gary Land Co. fllen motion to consolidate this cause with No. 7767. 8020 State ex rel. Starsiak vs. Edward Spletzer, etc. Plaintiff fllei amended complaint. ) 1056 Maginot Bros. vs. Leslie C. Roberts et al. Plaintiff files petition asking that William Maglnot be substituted instead of Michael Maglnot. Petition granted. J075 Calumet Supply Co. vs. Solomon G. Joseph et al. Defendant Gary Land Co. files motion to consolidate this cause with Nos. 7806 and 7690. Granted. Ordered consolidated with No. 7690. 1188 Demitry Stopoura vs. Louis I. Gottlieb. Defen3ant files motion to dismiss. 176 Stanislaw Scepkowskl vs. Inland Steel Co. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 598 Franklin McVeagh & Co. vs. If You Want Money You can get any amount for any time and arrange for any payment. Our terms will Buit you. We loan on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Fixtures or other personal property. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks. All amounts at sime proportion. Indiana Loan Go, Our Agent makes Hammond Every Thursday. Over P. O., 216 GARY BLDG. Phone 322. GARY. IND.

Charles Martin et al. Plaintiff moves for Judgment on verdict. Sustained. Court renders judgment accordingly. 7420 Robert Blaeniire vs. Clemens Murine et al. Cross complainants A. J. Burns, Janrns R. Barry and Northern State Bank dismiss cross complainants at cost of defendant Pisarskl as per stipulation. Plaintiff dismisses at cost of defendant Pisarski as per stipulation. .Judgment. 7514 Harry W. Ouipe, admr., vs. Illinois Steel Co. By agreement Wachowskl wit lid raws appears as attorney for plaintiff. 7751 B. & R. Brewing & Malt Co. vs. M. Cvijanovlch. Court finds for plaintiff in sum of $402.06 plus 140 attorney's fees, without relief. Judgment. Court Room o. 2. 5070 Harry J. Larabee vs. Co-Operative Construction Co. et al. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 5237 Nicholas Barnald, pro ami. vs. B. & O. R. R, Co. et a. Plaintiff files amended complaint. , 5470 Frank J. Swada vs. J. M. Elliott & Co. Find for defendant on Its cross complaint for $152. Complaint of plaintiff dismissed for want of prosecution on motion of defend ant. 5546 Mike Polock vs. Inland Steel Co. PlaiUff dismisses. Judgment. 5800 Minnie- Josephine Hlckey vs. Claud Thomas et al. Plaintiff dis misses. Judgment. 7228 Nathan Block vs. Frank Eisenhutt et al. M. C. R. R. Co. files motion for change of venue from the county. Granted. Ordered sent to Porter superior court. Ten days to " perfect. . 7535 William A. Merchant et al. vs. Luella Olson et al. Defendants file motion for change of venue from county. Granted. Ordered sent to Porter superior court. Ten days to perfect. 7570 Albert Buse vs. Valentine Pisarskl et al. Plaintiff dismisses at cost of defendants Pisarski. Judgment. 7707 Henry A. Paine Co. vs. Valentine Pisarski et al. Plaintiff dismisses at costs of the defendant. Judgment. 7708 Charles Baran vs. Valentine Pisarski et al. Plaintiff dismisses at costs of defendant. Judgment. 7928 Bernheim Distilling Co. vs. John Fary. Plaintiff files interrogatories to be answered by defendant by Oct. 23, 1911. 8062 O'Donnell vb. Dingier. Defendant asks and is granted an order requiring plaintiff to produce note sued upon for defendant's Inspection. ' S064 Lietzan vs. Lletzan. Plaintiff moves to release restraining order as against garnishee defendant C. I. & S. Ry. Co. 8106 Joseph G... Ibach vs. The Protected Home Circle. Plaintiff dismisses, costs' paid. N 8104 James K. Stinson vs. William Reich. Plaintiff dismisses as to defendant Laurena Reich. Defendant William Reich defaulted. Find for plaintiff for $61.25 plus $10 attorney fees, without relief. Judgment. 7863 Janos Dalos vs. Maria Dalos. Plaintiff moves that this cause be reinstated. Motion sustained. Cause reinstated. NEW CASES IN SUPERIOR COURT (Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind.. Oct. 19. The following new cases have been filed In the superior court here: 164 Silvester Andreski vs. Gary & Interurban R. R. Co. Personal injury. Eliza A. Mackey vs. Robert J. Mackey. Divorce. NEW CASES IN CIRCUIT COURT (Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Oct. 19. The following new cases have been filed in the circuit court here: 9147 Florian Dovlchi vs. Miio Robinson et al. Qu et title. 914S In the matter of the petition of the Indiana & Illinois Sand Co. (a corporation) for the vacation of a part of a certain plat of sand known and designated as Highland Park addition to Gary. Petition for vacation. CALLS SPECIAL GRAND JURY Michigan City, Ind., Oct. 19. For the first time in morn than a decade, the superior court grand Jury was called today to meet in special session Friday. There is much speculation as to the object of the call, but It is supposed that Prosecutor R. N. Smith of Laporte, the county seat. Intends to Investigate saloon conditions here, and in particular the. case of two 14-year-old girls, who are held in Jail and fac ing the reformatory. It Is supposed that the prosecutor will try to find out Mrs. L. E. Mlnard, public stenog rapher, 314 Hammond building. Phone 787. at what saloons he girls received liquor before they were taken to a rooming house by two young men. FIX DATE SATURDAY. Special Prosecutor W. F. Hodges, having in charge the Gary bribery cases, said this morning that special Judge Van Fleet of Elkhart and the lawyers for the state and defense will be in Valparaiso on Saturday to fix trial dates for four of the defendants. "The defense ha expressed a desire for an early trial and the state is ready to go to trial at once." said Mr. Hodges. Tt Is probable that the cases will be tried In the order In which they were filed, namely Engineer Wllllston, Aiderman Bowser, John Xyhoff and Mayor Knotta.

GRAND JURY WILL IIEEI AGAIN

The grand jury will be in session again tomorrow morning in the Lak.? Superior court house in connection with the indictment of a number of Gary citizens. It is understood that these indictments do not have anything to do with Gary city officials but is merely the application of a law which was passed in 1899 and which involves an organization

in Gary.- . t ' nate locations to $30,000. A number of subpoenas were served Such remarkable booms have been on Gary citizens by Deputy Sheriff characteristic of Calgary, Prince KuAlhert Morris yesterday and consider- j Pert, and a dozen other of these won -able interest is aroused over the case, derful new towns of Western Canada.

Attorney D. E. Boone has been acting as special prosecutor to present this matter before the grand Jury and is being assisted in the matter by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Ralph W. Ross. DOCTOR IS SUED FOR MALPRACTICE A malpractice case in which suit for $5,000 has been brought against Dr. Louis M. Frelderlck of Hobart is up be fore Judge Lawrence Becker of the making of the Issues. Henry Relnhardt is the plaintiff and is suing for a loss of service on account of the prolonged .illness of his wife, al leged to be due to ' the unskillful handling if her case by Dr. Freiderlck. It is alleged in the complaint that on May 5, 1907 Mrs. Henry Relnhardt suffered a severe fail which resulted in the dislocation of her shoulder and the frac ture of a bone in her arm. Dr. Freiderlck was called and, ac cording to thet complant failed to discover the dislocation or' the fracture. It was several weeks, according to the complaint, before the real state of affairs was learned and then the injur ed woman was sent to the hospital where she was compelled to spend $200 to have the fracture and dislocation reduced. Attorney D. J. Moran appears for the plaintiff and L. V. Cravens for the defendant. Filed in Superior Court8222 Katollna Olsziveskl (H. I. Sharavsky) vs. A. R. Hoover. Appeal. Room No. 2. 8223 State vs. Antone Jeffer (state case). Assault and battery. 8224 City of Hammond (John Gavit) vs. Samuel Wolper. Appeal. Room No. 2. Lewis Case Friday. The trial of the Albert Lewis contempt case, in which the former chief or ponce or -ast Chicago must aDoear In court and show cause why he should ' not be punished for contempt of court for taklnga position , on the police force when the court had declared him unfit to hold a similar position, will come up before Judge Virgil S. Relter' tomorrow morning. It was formerly set for today, but W. J. McAIeer, who I is appearing for Lewis, could not be in couri luuay. ASSOCIATION TO BE FORMED As a result of the trouble between the owners of the photoplay theaters and the operators of the moving picture machines it Is saidvthat a theater owners' protective association is in the process of organization in all of the cities of Lake county. There was no further trouble reported today. ISSUES STATEMENT. Editor Times: We wish to state in the case where Mr. Riley of the Prin-i cess theater claims he received but five minutes notice of a matt quitting him , Mr. Riley was immediately furnished'. with another man and was asked to sign a statement in regards to this man leaving him, which he refused to do. The local Immediately took action! and expelled the operator from the local. The operators do not ask the managers to sign any contracts, but simply a scale of wages, which is required by this local and all other locals all over the country. In regards to statement that Mr. Riley makes as to having films burned up by operator, this film was. burned before there was a local of picture machine operators in Hammond and this was done by a Chicago man. There never has been any film burned by any man holding an operators" card in this local. D. WOGARN, President. M. M'FALL, Vice Pres. Local 133 I. A. T. S. E. Knows Nothing of Case. ""Mrs. Richard Doolin, 721 Sohl street, today reiterated to The Times that she is not acquainted with ' the facts surrounding the alienation suit brought by her' brother-in-law, John C. Hennlng against Clarence A. Funk, one of the principal witnesses against Ixrl-Y-.-1 c v In a ') A Tl A A .1 rv rr 1 . ' ... .... . ning cnarges runK, wun anenaung the affections of his wife, who is a sister of Mrs. Doolin In Hammond. Mrs. Doolin said this morning that as far as she knew her sister and husband had no domestic troubles. How's This ? We efter One Hundred Dollars Brward for ant caw of Catarrh tUat cannot be cured by Hall a Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known K. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable In ail business transactions and financially able to carry out any obllirattons made by his firm. National Hani of Cohmf.rcf, Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting dlrceMy upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 centa per bottle. Sold bv all UniKKlsts. lake Hall i Family PiiCSM constitution.

OPPORTUNITY TOWN

Port Fraser, British Columbia, Well Deserves the Name. Canada may not want anything to do with us in the way of reciprocity, hut all the same she is offering us better things than that in the way of chances fo rprofitable Investment. This great northwestern country haj made the fortunes of thousands in the past few years, in the rapid rise of values in real estate prices of lots go ing up from as low hs $150 to $1.JO0, 0,000 and in some of the most fortuAt first glance it may seem hard to understand, but to one acquainted with the Canadian situation the reason is easily seen it Is the railroad. The railroad is to Canada just what irrigation fs to desert lands. It pro duces wealth on every side. The almost fabulous returns on investments1 there have come to those who got in before the last spike was driven which connected rising young cities with the outside world. The Canadian Pacific added millions to the wealth of a certain section of Canada, and now the great new Grand Trunk Pacific is about to continue this golden influence over a new, vast, and tremendously rich territory. Occupying a favored position on the registered right of way of this great n;w lauiuttu, ts nn- nr w opportunity town or x ort raser, B. C. There can be no doubt but that Fort Fraser has a most wonderful future. It Is the logical center through which must pass millions and millions of business by land adn water, since it draws on a territory of over 40,000 square miles of some of the richest agricultural land in the world. Things are already going ahead in Fort Fraser with startling rapidity, and indeed the grading camp of the new railroad is within two miles of th? new town site. As soon as the rails are laid Fort Fraser will Jump into public notice as another young Canadian town which has made its pioneers rich. There is a chance right now for you to get select locations in Fort Fraser for $150 and up on easy terms of 10 per cent down, and 5 per cent per month-no interest or taxes until fully paid. Titles guaranteed by the British Columbia government., But the chance will soon be gone, for prices advance $50 per lot on October 25th. There is time left to investigate but no time to lose. Write to Spence, Jordan & Co., Dept. C, 312 Marquette bldg., Chicago by the next mail, askin for full Information about Fort Fraser, with plat, et-j. Don't let this chance go by. i Elks to Meet. The Elks will hold their regular meeting tonight and a number of candidates are booked for initiation and a number of important business matters will come up before the lodge. After the routine work has been disposed of a social hour will be held. HammOIld RamblerS Will Th Hammond Ramblers won a second victory of the season yesterday afternoon at a Chicago park when they met and defeated the Coulon Athletics of Chicago, a fa.4t and strong 135pound team, by a small margin of 5 i to 0. The score in the first half stood a toe, 0-0. and after three minutes of , play in the third quarter Handy made : a long forward pass to James, who ad- ! vanced the ball to the Coulons' fiveyard line. Quarter Back Handy then gave signals for two line bucks and the ball was pushed ever for a touchdown, the score standing 5 to 0 in favor of the local boys. The Chicago team played hard for a touchdown in the last quarter, but the Ramblers' line ' was llKe a stone wail and time and time again were held for downs. lne ammona ooys received nne treatment from tne Chicago team ana returned to Hammond satisfied that they played a good game and won from a fast, snappy team. The Ramblers would like to arrange week day games and would like to hear from the Hammond Tigers or any other 135 pound team. Address Walter Young. 213 West State street. The following lineup was used: Fred Swint, center; James Hanry, quarterback: Ptuhy Gratwlck. right guard; i

Lake County Sav ings , & Trust Company HAMMOND, IND. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $85,000

THIS BANK HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AS A UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY FOR POSTAL SAYING FUNDS.

' Fl WHY NOT MAKE IT I gi

YOUR FUNDS. WE PAY 3 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. OFFICERS: l PETER V. MEYN, President. W. C. BELX1AX, Sec. Treas. JOS. W. WEIS, Vice President." DAVID T. EMERY, Teller. DIRECTORS:

1 13 PETER V. MEYN. JOS. W. VvEIS. J. N. BECKMAN.' ALBERT MAACK.

Richard Long, right tackle; Mike McCarthy, right end; John Wittmer, left guard; Ted Lenns, left tackle; Thomas Janes, left end; Sam Livingston, right half; James MrPhane, left half; Pat MeShane, .full back.

HEARD BY RUBE Ol R HAII.Y POKM. Thought at 8 A. M. I love to think of boyhood days when I the turkeys fed; I used tcf fix their breakfast food ere yet the sky was red. I used to dry-shampoo the horse and manicure the cow; I love o lie in bed and think 1 need not do it now. I. love to think of boyhood days when 1 arose at 4 And fetched the water from the well, a hundred pails or more. And then 1 dragged tho harrow out and harnessed up the plow; I love to lie in bed and think I need , not do it now. PONTUS HEINTZ. As Gaby Deslys lias 67trunks, the Gary expressmen are hoping that she comes this way. Hazel Nutt will be at home Wednesdays after this. She used to have Tuesdays, but that is Ironing day this year. MacMlllan company's book "The Record of An Adventurous Life" might have been' written by Tom Knotts, but it wasn't. Have you noticed th strikin' similarity between all motorcycle riders? Some fellers must wonder how ther wives kin do so much without takin" ten er fifteen drinks a daj-.x ABE MARTIN. Cooking in paper bags Is now the fashion, and before long it may be proper to drink out of bottles. Hennery at Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 19. Dear Editor: Arrived here with Cap Norton and bunch ip attend state con ventlon of Commercial Clubs. I was to have gone to the banquet last night but heard it was a "dry" affair. However, I had a good time. Met Mr. Berghoff and went down and spent the evening at his brewery. Had a pleas ant time. However, please tell my wife that I was at the banquet. HENNERY COLDBOTTLE. A down-state editor has declined to run for congress, saying that an editor should not be a candidate. Hope that some editors hereabouts digest this. The Word He I.Ikes. For me such words as "walled" and "bald," Or some such phrase as "I'll keep him stalled," Because it rhymes with dear Greenwald. MAYOR SCHLIEKER. The Knotts' organ, like the squeeze, is so nervous that it sees tectlves even on the rooofs. big de Did you notice last night that AlderJ man Castleman was the Bubject of edi torials in three newspapers? In this respect he ranks next to President Taft. ANGRY BALL FAN ASSAULTS EVERS Johnny h.vers was the victim of an attack after the final game of the city baseball series yesterday, being struck ! three times In the face by an enraged fan who sneaked up to the Cub second baseman as he was walking toward the clubhouse. Before he could reach his assailant the man made good his escape. Evers has a scratch over one of his eyes, while his lip is cut from the effects of the blows. A A DEPOSITORY FOR A. M. TURNER. W. C. BELMAN.' DAVID T. EMERY, J. II. YOUCHE.

m

Friday Double Coupons ALL DAY Groceries Included. (Except Plour and Sugar)

Ed

M

HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STORE

Gem Food Chopper Free in our Premium Department

f Chops all

Friday's Best Grocery Bargains

POTATOES Fancy Burbanks, at the lowest price of season, per bushel, 80c; per peck FLOUR Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal or Ceresota, V4-bbl. sack, 1.53; H-bbl. sack

Fancy Sweet Concord Grapes, 4 O-. per basket ....... Armour's Shield Lard, guaranteed pure, per pound . . . ... rou Brand 13c Fancy Mild Cured 4 4 Picnic Hams, per lb C Sure-Shot Matches, dozen boxes to package one 9c 25c Fancy Sugar Corn, 3 cans

BUTTER Elgin Creamery, guaranteed pure and finest quality obtainable, per pound

SOAP Kirk's American order, 7 bars for Extra Specials Boys' Sweater Coats, heavy allwool quality; two pockets; colors, gray with red or blue trim, 1.50 value, special 1.19 Men's Fine Hose, medium weight, fast dye and stainless, all colors, 2 for 25c value, "II special, pair 2v 3 pair for. , 0c ' 3 pair to customer.) Coal Hods, size 15, open top, black Japaned, special at 15c Stove Pipe, common inchsize, special, per joint black Iron, 66c Alabastine is one of the most sanitary wall finishes on the market, special, per pkg 45c Egg Beaters, double motion, indestructable, made of heavy wire, nnisned in dull nicKei plate; a regular 25c seller, at 17c Children's Corded Velvet Coats, of beautiful quality, lined throughout with sateen, made double breasted, navy, brown and black, very --special , 2.95 Ladies' and Children's Flannelette Petticoats, also Ladies' knit 25c special assortment , Children's Bonnets of bearskin and crushed plush, in all colors, regular 50c and 75c value.. 39c Ladies' and Misses' Coats of fancy mixtures, mostly grays, splendid serviceable coats, special sale 2.S5 Big Girls' Tan Button Shoes, new "Hito" last with school heels, extension soles, extra quality, worth 2.85, special for Friday at... 1.98

'A

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tables fine or coarse as wanted. An extra value given with 30.00 IN COUPONS j

21c 77c Genuine Jersey Sweet Po tatoes, Ifln 3 pounds. I Uu Extra Fancy Peaberry Coffee, worth 32c, n7. per pound. Cm 1 1 Hand Picked Michigan Navy Beans, 9R 5 pounds -UU Catsup, Snider's or Mon arch special, 1 0a pint bottle i u Large Lump Laundry Starch, lip 3 pounds. .'. I lb 33c 29c Family, with grocery for Friday only Ladies' 1.75 Juliets with hand turned soles, guaranteed not to rip, sizes 3 to 8, special for Friday..... 1.39 Men's Extra Quality Work Shoes, box calf with heavy soles, nailed, guaranteed to wear, special for Friday.... 2.09! Ladies' Feit Juliets, flexible soles, fur trimmed in maroon, gray and black; sizes 3 to 8 special for Friday 89c Lsdiec' Black Elastic Belts, roman gold, silver or black buckles, twen ty-five rows of good rubber, sizes 22 to 28, each. 33c! Children's Fleece Lined Hose, fine ribbed, made very full, heavy fleeced, the kind others sell at 2oc, pair I8c

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22c size 12x7 inches, each , Bee's Wax, a large size cone, used for waxing thread and irons, each..? 3c Syrup White Pine coughs and colds, 25c size. Compound, for 15c Hydrogen Peroxide, 50c size.

20cl

Woodbury's Facial Cream cleanses and purifies the skin, 25c size, I8c

Derm Vlvl, pore cleanser and liquid a

whitener. 35c 50c size.