Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 108, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1911 — Page 5

Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1011.

THE TIMES.

IIS TTHB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE ptPERIOR CO CRT, ROOM KO.4 Judge Virgil S. Reiter. Case on Trial. Blanche I. wis vs. Dave Lewis. Action for a divorce. Meade and Conroy for the plaintiff. Bomberger, Sawyer and Curtis for the defense. Court rules that there wan a common law mar- . rlaga. Takes under advisement the. question of granting a divorce. Information. I Th court is today taking up Mon- ; day's and part of Tuesday's call. It is expected that he will take up part, of Tuesday's and all of Wednesday's call tomorrow. Seventh Tuesday, Oct. 54 ST Getschag vs. Judikis. 5 Smith vs. New York Underwriters. It Thoma vs. Nichols. 76 Ball vs. Ywanow. ti Oary Uquor Co. vs. Charda & Pute. 8T Franaen vs. Fran sen. fa Independent Brg. vs. riper. 708 Nuprnau vs. Sallow. Hegener vs. Frost, is- Dlmel Linen Ac vs. Acker. 25 Zimmerman vs. Schumacker. 7 Yardman vs. Kobescak II Donahue vs. Pyle. I) Zarvockl vs. Klein. S7 Reiner vs. Fitzgerald. SI -Rogers vs. Rogers. 75 Stat x rel. vs. Castleman. II Ansley vs. Tomljanawics. Tie Scnubel . Golden. M Torner vs. Eisler. II William vs. Morris. ; 18 JSwlesynskl vs. SwieiynsVl. 21 Alaleney A Co. vs. VassiU Seventh Wednesday, Oct. 25 IS Flaser vs. Porkorny. 41 Huettner vs. Heakl.Buse vs. JleskL fri Ludewlci A Co. vs. Cherry. II Cal Supply Co. vs. Calumet Lb r. 7 City Of Whiting vs. B. A a C. T. By. 71 Indian T A S Bank vs. Kakowakt II -Brunswick A Co. vs. Wolfe. 10 Gary iJbr Co. vs. Ivanich. 1404 Calumet L Co. vs. Galik. 05 Calumet L Co. vs. Galik. 08 Gary Investment Co. vs. Kieselbaeh. 10 Feu&r vs. Kleselbach. 15 B A O Ky vs. Town of Miller. I 3ft Blaemire vs. Murine. j 7412 Ind Harb p Co. vs. Calumet Brg Co. 32 Smallhausen vs. Zukowski. tl Ssckoto vs. Szckoto. 42-Cain A Co. vs. Siemlaszko. BJ Gianopolus vs. Vaiches. 12 Wilson vs. Gribas. ! 81 Orcutt vs. Smith. 77--Webste vs. Webster. UHB 9VPKRIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 9 J ads; Lireaee Becker. Cm ob Trial. State vs. William C. Harding. Conspiracy. Charles E. Greenwald assisted by John Gavit for the state. C. B. TJnkham for the defense. State accepts the jury. Defense is examining It. Jury will be selected today. UKB SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM SO. 8 lodge Johannes K ope Ike. At Crown Point. , Information. . The court will conclude its settings of civil court cases this week and will take up civil Jury cases next week. The following are the settings of civil court cases for tomorrow. Third Thursday, Oct. 26 9 Meyer -vs. Walko. 45 Mears vs. Godwin. 8 Glatti vs. Klaskl. King vs. Gordon. 10 Schoon vs. Smith. Ill Berry vs. Oary Park Co. I.AKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Judge W. C. MrMikoi. , At Valparaiso. Court in session today. SPECIAL JUDGE CRAVENS. L. A. Bryan vs. Reed at at Suit to quiet title to $75,000 worth of property in Gary. Bruce and Mathews. Frank Gavit and Judge John H.. Glllett for the plaintiff, and John B. Peterson for tfee defense. Case continued until Oct, ! 3fc Case Comes Up Thursday.! The injunction case in which Ing-

wald Moe of Gary seeks to enjoin Con- 1" dead in the Lake Superior court this 'tractor J. H. McClay of Hammond fronT'-mornln and his estate was ordered diInterfering with the work on the Given vlded. among the heirs. . Franzen left

'building in Gary, will come up before -Judge Virgil S. Reiter next Thursday, The matter' was to have come up yes-, terday, but was delayed. - V Dissolve Partnership. Attorneys Ross and Lotz have agreed to. a friendly dissolution of partnership. The duties of Ralph W. Ross took him to the courthouse so much f the time that he was unable to spend much time in his own office. Consequently it was thought best for Koss to move Into 'the prosecutor's office in the courthouse. Company Starts Action. The Hoosler Construction company ha started an action against Samuel Johnson and a large number of other Es Chicago property owners on MaKO'ii avenue to reeoveit special assessmeets which it is charged they refuse to pay. The plaintiff relates that he is unable to sell his. bonds on account ef this failure of the property owners tt meet their assessment. MOTIONS AND ORDERS. Ceurt Room Xo. t. 8300. Thomas F. Keeley vs. Michael Ward et at Motion to open jutlgSloop Voll Tonight Don't let constipation, lodlirettion. or laiy liver rob yon of. the pleasure of. refreshing sleep. Take f mi n J home with you a box f I A JL I 1 tonttfht. Purely of tf hm bnAV veffetable.mild. but effectual. Tones and invigorates the entire system. All drug-gists, 25 cents. DeKalb Drug & Chen. Co., DaKalb, III.

GOB

ment etc. sustained and exceptions. S 71!. Georg Schuster vs. Anna Drusan. Plaintiff defaulted and on mot ten of defendant, cause dismissed for want of prosecution. Judgment. 8214. Jacob Teitelman vs. Vukovioh et at. Defendants defaulted on motion of plaintiff, appeal dismissed. Judment. 6361. East Chicago Co. vs. Andrew Fuiy et al. Defendants defaulted Find for plaintiff for 1,104.62. Foreclosure of contract without relief. Judgment, 63T0. East Chicago Co. vs. Andrew Fusy et al. Defendants defaulted. Find for plaintiff for $1,072.92. Value of property less than amount due. Strict foreclosure. Thirty days, without relief. Judgment. 6373. Lake Co. Savings A Trust Co. vs. Anna Boudreau et al. Judgment. G39S. Geo. B. Sherer vs. Catherine Amelia Ilaag. Cause dropped from docket on motion of plaintiff to be reinstated on motion and notice. Judgment. 8453. OtiUia Rasher vs. Peter Rasher. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgmant. 6531. William C. Collings vs. William. MacNXl. Plaintiff defaulted. Cause dismissed for want of prosecution. Judgment. 6560. Annie F. Smith etc. vs. Richard Seibert etc. Defendant defaulted. Find for plaintiff for $26.00 with relief. Judgment. 8S71. Cornhauser Distilling Co. vs. George Hudacko. Cause No. 821 .was consolidated with this number on Sept. 21, 1911, and it appearing by agreement of parties that Judgment below has been paid during pendency . of cause, cause is dismissed at defendant's costs. Costa paid. 667. Frank Mulvy vs. Mary Maue'n t al. Motion for new trial sustained. 66S1. Bartholomae A Roeslng Brg. A Malt Co. vs. Daniel Kalman. Plain tiff moves for judgment on verdict. Granted. Judgment. 6717. Cora Arter vs. Michael Arter. Plaintiff defaulted. Cause Is dismissed for want of prosecution. Judgment. 8i24. Lawrence Cerjanee vs. Frank Boaleevlch et al Plaintiff dismiss es as to Mary Bozicevieh. Find for plaintiff for 154.95 with relief. Judment. 4746. Laranc Wegrsyn vs. Peter Ptsarskl et a!. Defendant Plsarkl de faulted. Find for plaintiff for $132.56 plus $25.09 attorney's fees without relief. Foreclosure of me chanic's lien. Judgment. Court Room No. X. 587. Frederick Rhtenhardt vs. Louis M. Friedrlch. plaintiff refuses to plead further. Judgment. Prays appeal to Appellate Court. Granted (30) days for bond with D. J Mora n as surety in sum of $100. Approved. (60) days for bill of exceptions. 5754. Matt Jeracz vs. Scottish Union A Nat'l Insurance Co. By agree ment of parties, court finds for defendant for $75.00 and costs as per stipulation. Judgment. 7116. Fred Ramenstein vs, Andrew J. Mtiitn, turn r. t'laintin nies motion to require defendant t produce book of store accounts and ; written contract executed by pal in tiff and, defendant on or about May 1. 1905 at trial of this cause. Mo tion sustained. Defendant ordered to produce said books and contract at the trial of this cause. MATHIAS FRAHZEfl IS DECLARED DEAD Heirs Search for Legatee, , ' But He Cannot Found. ' Be Matbias Franzen was declared legalthis county fifteen years ago and lias not. been heard of since. Efforts to lo cate him have' failed. I He was left a portion of his father's other heirs, falling in their efforts locate the missing brother, have coma into court and asked that his share of the estate be divded between them. Tha court so ordered. The action was begun by Fred W. Franzen. There are scores of relatives of the Franzen family in this county and it is one of the oldest families In this part of the state. Sues For Divorce. Attorney J. W.'jBrlssey has tiled a divorce case in which John Haas seeks a divorce from Ida, Haas on the ground that his wife would not come to Indiana Harbor to live with him. The couple were married Oct. 13, 1S98, and were separated Oct. 3, 1307. The plaintiff relates that he had three children by his first marriage and that the defendant agreed that they should! have a home with them. But, contrary to this agreement, it is alleged that she was cross and cruel to his children and made Ufa miserable for them. It is also alleged that she insisted that her mother come to live with them and, -that she had a great dislike for him. Mrs. Jj. E. Minard. public stenographer, 314 Hammond; building. Phona 7V7. Case Continued. The case of the state of Indiana vs. John Zumbula was tried before Judarn Amea yesterday afternoon ana thje cas

REPUBLICANS TO GET AH ORGANIZATION MEETING

The first move of the coming campaign is the calling of a meeting of the leaders of ' the 'republican party some time next month at a place yet to be designated, for the purpose of deciding the question as to whom shall be the next county chairman. F. Richard Schaaf, the present county chairman, will call the meeting, but since he became postmaster he is barred from consideration as his own succes- j sor by requirements of the postofflce , department. Walter J, Kiley has announced that he will not consent to have his name used as a candidate for that honor, Ernest Shortridge has also announced that he will not be a candidate for the office. , . Among those who have been mention ed Fred Crumpacker and C, L. Kirk alone remain for consideration. Neither of these has indicated that he would accept the honor If It was offered to him. Selection Difficult. - From present Indications the party is going to have considerable difficulty in selecting a man for the chairmanship who will measure up to the high stand ards that have been set for the holder of this responsible position. Lake county has come to" be such an Important political factor in state poli tics that the chairman of the republican county central committee is re garded as one of the leaders of the party In the state. . , He is consulted on all occasions and his suggestions carry weight, because of the votes that are back of them. if for no other reason. Ho when the was continued until Saturday, Novem brr 11. Rosle Zumbala. his wife, swore out warrant for his arrest and, charges bim with wife desertion and non-support. She claimed that her husband went to Wisconsin to work and left her here alone and failed to send her money for her support. The couple were married by Judge Ames about six months ago after the woman swore out a warrant for his arrest on a serious charge. Since that time the couple have not got along together and will apply for a divorce In a short time. COIITRAlTORTALKS Oil GOOD ROADS i That the people of Hammond and Lake county will start In the good roads movement will only be a matter of time, and a number of Hammond business en are enthusiastic over the atter and already a number of propositions have been talked of. Contractor William Ahlborn give his Idea of a good country road this morning, and although it would cost more in the beginning it would last twenty years; could be easily taken care of and In that time would save the taxpayers thousands of dollars. But the law now only allows stone and gravel to be used, whereas, in Mr. Ahlborn'a road it takes gravel, stone, cement and asphalt. Mr. Ahlborn'a proposition is this: To take up the stone that is now used on the madadam- roads, run It through a concrete mixer and lay six inches of concrete on the former foundation, Then flush It over with a coating of asphalt and then Lake county would have roads to be proud of, easily to be taken care of and money savers. "Take some of the best country roads that were put down two and "three years ago. Today they are full or deep chuck-holes four and live Inches deep, and It would be a large cost to the county to repair them," said Mr. Ahlborn. These deep holes were caused only by traffic and speeding automobiles and If the stone roads could have been faced with asphalt or oil they would have been In good condition today. A lot of Interest is being taken by the business men of Hammond, and it Is hoped that the movement will progress. Council Meeting. A special council meeting will held this evening and it is expected many important matters will be taken up. The council is now settled in its new quarters and has already begun to feel at home. Each councilman has a chair and desk of his own, with a separate key. Business Or Overheard A and B talking, fitting suit made?" Mr. A to Mr.

Young Mens Tailors. "The owner, Mr. B. Greenberg, is an expert cutter, fitter and coat maker as you can see by this suit." "What did you pay for it $40.00?" "Oh, no; only $25.00., If you think this is a perfect fit you should see the tailor made garment they made for my daughter. It fits perfectly and only, cost $25.00. Chicago tailors would charge $60 for same suit. Nuf said." ' Mr.' B"What is their address? Oh, yes, do they do cleaning and pressing?" . ; "Certainly, He is my family tailor." YOUNG US TAILORS

TEL. 771. 61 STATE

party is selecting a county chairman

the fact is coming to be appreciated that it is also selecting a representative to the party councils of the state organization. It has come to be pretty well settled that the' party does not want a , ward politician for this position. lie must be a man, say the leaders, who can measure up to the calibre of the big down - state politicians. Couferen.ee Important. So - tne conference, which is to be held next month, is to be an important one, and the measure of what Lake county republicans get out of the state organization will largely depend upon the kind of a man that is sent down to represent it. Then there is another side to the question. The organization of the republican party in the state is In a very chaotic state at the present time. There is a struggle on between the old crowd which used to control things and which wrecked the party a few years ago because they could no longer run things, and the new blood which has taken hold of things, recently. The party leaders in Lake county feel that they want a roan who will use the best of Judgment in making an alignment with one of these two factions, or, if it Is thought best, will maintain an Independent attitude in tbia matter until the situation clears up. These suggestions give something of an idea of the importance of having.a big man in the office of county chairman. They Indicate why the selection of a leader is a matter of such great importance at this time.

. THIS HAH WAS WARM

IIISIDE AtlD OUT It is not very often that a man is caught wearing seven pairs of trousers. but this is what was found on Tom Tilac. an East Hammond man. last night, when he was being searched at the police station after being placed . under arrest by Officer Carlson for I drunkenness. Whether FUac was afraid of the ap j proaching cold weather or whether he was preparing a trip to the north pole i is not known, but bo at least had enough on outside and plenty Inside to keep him from freesing at least. I When Filao came into the court this morning with boose and clothing h was hardly able to walk. "I only had two glasses of pevo your honor, and was not drunk." Fllaes pitiful story 'did not even touch the judge's,, heart, and be Im posed a fine of $1 and eosts, amounting to $11. Filac showed his calloused hand to the Judge and pleaded how hard he toiled for his money and asked that he mljrht go to Crown Point to lay out his fine. Fllac had a sum of over $16 and he was finally requested to pay his fine instead of visiting Tom Grant. Two other drunks were placed under arrest last night,- who were James Andrews of Chicago and Joe Berg of Maynard. Each pleaded guilty and was likewise treated -to a fine of $1 and costs. Berg will pay his fine and Andrews will be taken to Crown Point in dsfault of payment. When Andrews was arrested he was found wabbling down the street leading a fine collie dog which Andrews claimed was liia protector. Both spent the night In a cell. BOXING LID PUT DOWN HARD (Continued from Page L raised with the best of feeling toward the fans who like to see a clean boxing exhibition, and the club gave the city officials the assurance that if the lid was raised once more nothing but exhibition and home talent boxing contests would beheld. 'This was a'l right for a while, but soon the promoters scheduled profesHow's This? . We after One Hundred Dollars Reward for an esse ol Catarrh toat eannut be ourwl by liail't be : Catarrh Cure. W. tbe undersigned, haw known V. 3. C'henry for the laat 15 years, and bcllera ium perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. National Bank or Comhirck. Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act In directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price VS ecnu per bottle. Sold bv all Drusulnts. Take Hall's Family Fills for constlmtton. Dialogue at the Cafe. B: "Where did you hace that fine ST. HAMMOND, IND.

slonal fighters, catered to Chicago pugs and at last were beginning to fall Into their old footsteps." said the police commissioners, "and we think it is time to put a stop to prize fighting and boxing of any sort." It is more than doubtful If the boxing game In Hammond will ever be revived again as the promoters and club have failed to live up to their agreements for two times in the past, and it is doubtful if a third opportunity will be given them, as boxing exhibitions ar? doomed here, according to the powers that be. It was reported in the Chicagp papers this morning that the club will start injunction proceedings against the Authorities in view of the fact that tiey will not be allowed to interfere with the fight.

USUAL KICK 0 LAKE SHORE SERVICE Patrons of the Lake Shore railway suburban service have had a good deal of complaints to make lately as the result of a lack of common sense in the heating arrangements of the trains. For some reason the heat in the coaches is kept at the highest degree osslble. A passenger must either be oasted or raise a window and the chances are that nine times out of ten a severe cold results. As a general rule the ventilation on the trains Is im perfect .and Mitt le or no atVmpt is made to keep 'the upper windows open. It Is probable that the disgruntled commuters traveling between Gary and Chicago will take up their grievances with the state railwav commission as complaints made in the past to the company have always been Ignored. KTWCTTtP TTTn-DTT-PTSa Ji TV VUIlilVO GET $250 (Continued from Page 1.) lated and departed during the night. Her husband accompanied her and also the following collateral Twenty-five dollars borrowed Cross money and the same amount of stolen money. Fifteen dollars borrowed by Mr. Chalmers from a roomer. P. L. Seabolt, foreman of a chimney construction gang. An $S0 diamond, owned by the same party, together with a $10 ring. The gentleman also claims to have lost three pairs of $2 socks. Three rings and silverware, belonging to Mrs. Cross, valued totally at over $100. Ten dollars borrowed jointly from a Mr. Keal, a foreman In tb Conkey plant; Regie Morgan, a surveyor; Jas. Quinnn. a conductor on the C. & O. railroad, and H. R. Cross. Comes Up Saturday. it is understood that the election mandamus case will come up again in the courts in Chicago next Saturday, when there will be arguments on the question as to whether or not the writ shall Issue. In the event the citizens win their fight In this court It Is expected that the case will be appealed. Another Meeting. The board of trustees of the village of West Hammond will risk their necks at another meeting which is to be held next Thursday. It Is understood that there will be a big crowd of citizens on hand to see that the board does not put anything over. It is possible that some action will be taken on the city election proposition at this time. The board at one of its recent meetings ordered a committee of citizens to draw up the necessary ordinances under which the city will be governed. IRE YOU TWINS OF BUY- . ING A NEW R1IISE? You have made up your mind that trying to manage with the old stove is a waste of time and money. It can no longer be de

f 1 " " ' i"i i '""i mm Bfl f

pended upon- for baking. One time the. results are O. K. the next a waste of

effort, materials and fuel. r i i juaKing up your mma as to the range to buy is not so easy.

Don't select a range for its outside appearance alone. Beauty is only skin-deep

in some ranges as deep as the blackening on them. So get 'TrTlTTkTTTTYTYYlL? YVTTTW beneath the blackening in IJ1N I I Iff T JJulr '

n . r--The inside construction LAUREL Ranges will in

ranges present a handsomer KAUFMANN $.WOLF HAMMOND. outside appearance. S. BAXTER, Manager

WINTER BOBS UP.

T JLkn countv was visits c ,,.,1 frost last n I t nnrt thn toi.mmoor

stood at 30 at 6 a. m. today. ', (Special to The Times.) According to the calendar winter be- Whittng. Ind., Oct. 24. Officer O'Congins on a certain day in September or nel1 arrested Shaneler JenerUche of February we have forgotten which Indiana Harbor at 119th street anJ but as the Giants and Athletics wilIjOUvr -eet at 2:30 Sunday morning, testify, the seasons have a professional Jenerische was in a very intoxicated courtesy which allows them to change I condition and in addition was suffering pulpits without notice. And so It Is I f rom an Injure! hand. When he had

bard to determine whether a heavy frost, the absence of heat in the street cars and yesterday's wind that traveled in a dead heat with the tall of a young comet, is a harbinger of winter or a February thaw. But the fact remains that one man was killed by wearing earmuffs and another by the lack of them and other accessories contracted pneumonia. Then the arrival - of snow covered freight cars from the north on the Michigan Central Is evidence of inclement atmospheric conditions. CAPTURES PELICAN ALIVE AT HARBOR (Special to Thb Times.) Indiana Harbor, Oct. St. As Webb

IMlley, a roller in the Inland mill, was i affiliated, with the People's and Modern walking down Pennsylvania avenue j Life Insurance companies have partlclyesterday. his attention was attracted j pated, is credited to Ralph Williams, by a large bird which swooped down agent at large in the Calumet region.

suddenly and fluttered under a table on which shoes and gloves are displayed in front of the shoe shine parlor next door to the Harbor Drug store. Uilley went after the bird and succeeded in capturing it. It proved to be a fine pelican which had evidently been wounded and which had descended to the ground In exhaustion. The bird was still alive, but died shortly afterwards. Dllley took his find over to Nick Fox, who proposes to have it mounted and placed on view in his establishment. The pelican is an unusually fine specimen, very large and very beauti ful.

ANNOUNCEMENT! We Have Taken the Exclusive Agency for the WorldFamous W-W-W Permanently Guaranteed Ring. From now on the men and women, boys and girls of this town will have an opportunity to buy a guaranteed set ring. This ring that we have on sale is made so well that the maker guarantees it. Each one is accompanied by a written guarantee that distinctly says that If a stone should come out it will be replaced absolutely free at any time, or, if necessary, a new ring in its place. Just think what this means to you people who wish to buy a set ring either for yourselves or as a gift. Just think? what pleasure such a ring will give you, when y6u know that the stones are perfectly secure when you know that no matter what happens to the rtng or how long it is worn it is guaranteed by the maker. These rings are here for your inspection in all the various birthstones. They are made for men, women and children, and can be bought at prices from ?2.00 up. WE WANT YOU TO SEE THESE RINGS. See the mechanical Birthstone Clock in our window Chas. ArMn9 ESTABLISHED 1889 THE RELIABLE JEWELER Watch Repairing a Specialty 63 STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND.

The inside or tyin-flue construction of a Laurel Range is the root of its unequalled cooking and baking qualities and fuel saviiig features. These points will all be made clear to you by a demonstrator direct from the factory at our LAUREL STOVE EXHIBITION Oct. 23rd to Oct. 28th AVe cordially invite you to be present on any day this week and see for yourself how a LAUREL Range will heat six griddles without heating the oven, the

oven without heating without heating the oven

In appreciaion of your visit we'll serve crispy hot biscuit and delicious hot coffee each daj You'll enjoy the dainty little luncheon. You'll be convinced that a LAUREL Range makes good every claim made for it. With every Range sold during this sale we will give you a Carving Set worth $3.50 in a beautiful case also see the stove we are giving away.

2H of

INDIANA HARBOR

WA-KT APPTPStTUn aawawmm . recovered from his Jag j'esterday mHHlng Jenerische said he did not1, know what happened to him, unless it was that he was put off the street car. He telephoned to an Indiana Harbor saloon keeper who came down and put up a $25. cash bond for Jenerische'3 release, until this evening, when the trial will come up before Mayor Parks. TWEHTY YEAR OLD AGENT GOES TO GARY Second honors In two consecutive monthly contests in which all agents Mr. Williams, who Is 20 years old, is tbe youngiest agent of his company. Reward, for an uaequaled record in a new and difficult territory came today from the Modern people when Williams was tendered tbe management of their business in Gary and adjoining cities at a guaranteed yearly salary of four figures, with headquarters in the Modern budldlng. Chicago. Original ideas pertaining to Ms work, which very evidently are the primary reasons for his success, were aired by the enthusiast today. Wllllama seemed to believe in insurance with all his mind and soul. the reservoir, or the reservoir ?T(Q)E IND.

(