Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1911 — Page 5

Thursdav. Nov. 2. 1011

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SUPERIOR

hnd CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT

A GLANCE

692

LAKE SLTERIOB COIRT, ROOM SO. t

Judue Vlritil S. Ilelter. Tli court took up the Injunction case of I'etl vs. Watson this morning. This , afternoon the injunrtion rase of Moe vs. Mi l'lay will rome up for cunsidera- ' lion. !

I.AKK StfKRIOll COIRT, ROOM NO. 3 fudge Unrrncc Beclter. On account of the delay caused by the Harding trial Judge Becker is Just a week behind in his civil Jury cases. The regular call has been abandoned and only matters specially set will be taken, up today and tomorrow. uke srremoR coi rt, hoom no. s Judo Joliiaan Kopelke. At Crana Point. t'lvM Jury (ae. y Fourth Friday, Nov. 3 " 113. Carson vs. Hequembourg. Fifth Monday. Nov. 6 35. Frlck vs. Fast Chicago. 36. MeClintlc Marshall Co. vs. Kast Chicago. j 37. Ilonore vs. East Chicago. SPKCIAI, JIWJE CRAVEJiS. I A. Bryan vs. Reed et al. Suit to flu!t title to $75,000 worth of property In Gary. Bruce and Mathews. Frank Gavit and Judge John II. Gillett for the plaintiff, and John B. Peterson for the defense. Case up today.

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Filed in Superior Court. 2S7. Peter Hand Brewery Co. (I). J. Moran) vs. Tony Grahovlch et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. Room No. 1. 1305. State ex - rel Raiailia Costea (Hembroff & Glazebrook) vs. John JA?0"ma' Kind Over. r'Zo Ff,'x ,al1 (J" K- i?tin8on) vs- C. Kendrlck (Green:ee & Call). Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. 8263. Stanley Mulliowskl (J. K. stinson) vs. C. E. Kenrick (Greenlee & Call). Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Room No. 2. i 8:70. William Carmfchnel . (George Manlove) vs. Smith Ac, Angel. Appeal. Room No. 3. 8271. Jim Suhiyak Lrfui I. Gottlieb) vs. George Geresl et al. Appeal. Room No. 1. $27:. Gary Printing & Publishing Co. (McCracken, Freer & Bartlett) vs. O. W. Dalrymple. Appeal. S273. Hattle fnger (A. Ottenhelmer) vs. Barbaila Szitos. Foreclosure of mortgage. Room No. 2. 8IT4. Joseph Renclc (McMahon & Conroy) vs. Henry Huetk. Personal injury. Room No. 2. ; 8275. Chicago & Riverdale Lumber Co. (Mc-Mahon A Conroy) vs. Iouis Peterson. Foreclosure of mechanics lien. Room No. 3. , y 276. John Szirmay et al (McMahon & Conroy) vs. Mike Stralpal e.t 4iL Foreclosure of mortgage. Room No. 1. 8277. John Pzirmay , (McMahon & Conroy) vs. Mike Stirpa. Suit on note. Room No. 1. 8278. Stephen J. Kertess: (McMahon Conroy) vs. Joseph Feczko. Suit on note. Room No. 2. S279. Ernfrled R. Jacobson (Bomberger. Sawyer & Curtis) vs. Gary Park Co. Suit on account. Room No. 2. . SL'SO. Anna Joyce vs. estate of John Joyce. Claim file. Room No. 3. S281. Owen Farley (McMahon & Con roy) vs. Gustav Muenlch et al. Appeal. Room No. 1. 1306. State vs. George. Fedorko. Clnd over. MS2. Clara Anderson (Walter J. Iotz) vs. Edward Anderson. Divorce.

Joom No. 1.

6178

6943

7012.

missed. . . Olney & Jerman Co. vs. Benton X. Boyer et al. Find for plaintiff for 8334.50 and $33.50 attorney's fees. Judgment.

Oluf Nlelson vs. William D.

Tewls. Court finds that partnership mentioned in plaintiff s complaint was dissolved prior to the commencement rf this action. Further finds that the plaintiff is indebted to the defendant in the sum of $25. Further finds that the plaintlfT and defendant are each the owner of an undivided one-half interest tn the furniture, fixtures and dental apparatus contained in rooms 5 and 6 on the second floor of the Commercial block, southeast corner of Hohman and State streets. Hammond. Indiana. Ctfurt appoints Charles I Surprise commissioner to sell said property at public or private sale, by first giving ten days written notice of such sale, by posting such notice In at least five different public places in the city of Hammond. Indiana. Commlsisoner's bond $200. After the costs of this action, including commlsisoner's fee, have been paid and $25 to the defendant from the plaintiff, the proceeds of such sale shall be divided between the plaintiff and defendant. Commissioner's bond filed with Walter Lotz. G. C. White and Fred Barnett as sureties.

Gary & Western Rv. Co. vs.

Abraham Zimmerman ,t al. By agreement of parties case is continued for the term on condition that neither party take change of venue from county. Defendant

withdraws his affidavit and motion for change of venue from county.

James Clements vs. Calumet Brg

& Malt Co. By agreement of parties Jury in waived.

Jennie Beecher vs. P. F. Fitzger

ald et al. Case called for trial on motion of defendants, the plaintiff is defaulted. On motion of defendants this cause Is dismissed for want of prosecution.

NEW CASES IN CIRCUIT COURT (Special to The Times.) Crown Point. Ind., Nov. 2. The following new cases have been filed in the circuit court here; Charles U Jeffrey and Kdward L. Morgan vs. Edgar IX CrumpaVker. Damages. (Appeal from Porter county circuit court.) I-Ake Shore Michigan Southern Railway Co. vs. The Town of Miller. Appeal from opening of street. Chicago. Indiana & Southern Railwav Co. vs. The Town of Miller. Appeal from opening of street.

NEW CASES IN SUPERIOR COURT (Special to Tub Times.) Crown Point. Ind.. Nov. .2 The following new cases hare been filed in the superior court here: Charles Deddie and Charles Um. berg vs. Margaretha Deddle. Foreclose mechanic's lien. Kdward W. Gw Inner v. Co-Operative Construction Co. Injunction. In the matter of the application for the appointment of a guardian for Ixuis Jenkins. Petition.

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IONS AND ORDERS.

Court Room' o. 2. 0SS3. James O'Donnell vs. Adam Koschniak. Defendant defaulted. On motion of plaintiff appeal dls-

CONNECTION WANTED. A young lawyer up In the law and aggrepsivey who speaks six foreign languages, wished to connect himself with a reputable firm in Lake county. Address P. O. Box 525, East Chicago, Ind.

Sues for Divorce. Clara Anderson has brought a suit for a divorce against Edward Anderson through her attorney, Walter J. Lotz. Sensational charges are made. The couple were married July 2. 1910, and separated Oct. 20, 1910. It Is charged In the complaint that the defendant remained away from home, was an habitual drunkard, called her vile and vicious names and that a reconciliation is impossible. It is charged further that as a result of her association with the defendant that she was taken sick and is broken In health. The case -ivas filed in Judge Relter's court.

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Us for money and we will loan you" on your household goods, piano, team or livestock, quickly and privately. Easy weekly or monthly payments. 72c ia the weekly payment on a $30 loan for 50 weeks. Other amounts at the same proportion. We guarantee our rates to be the lowest in the county. Rebates given if loan is paid in full before maturity All "business strictly confidential. Call, write or phone.

Name

:.J

yeet and No.

Our Agent is in Hammond Every Tuesday. Indiana Lo?n Go. Phone 322. Cor 5th & Broadway 216 Gary Building, Gary, Ind.

Injunction Case Up. The injunction case In which Ingwald Moe seeks to restrain John II. MeClay from Interfering with the construction of the Given building in Gary, will come up before Judge Riter this afternoon at 1:30. Attorney II. F. Jic-

t .rat-Ken wa given tiiat amount of

time in which to amnd hi complaint

amount to considerably more as reports have come tn that a number" of win

dows had been broken and a number of screen doors destroyed. No arrests have been made as yet, as no one was caught In the act of damaging any property.

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TAKES ROLE

IN SCRAP

Takes Up Gary Case. Judge Virgil S. Rf Iter appeared in the Lake superior court this morning and took up the injunction case of Petri vs. Watson. Petri, who bought out Watson's business with the understanding that he was not to practice in Tolleston, Is seeking to enjoin him from practicing in Gary. Watson is resisting it on the ground that it Is in restraint of trade.

Mrs. L. E. Jllnard. public stenographer, 314 Hammond building. Phona 787.

No Arrests in 48 Hours. Not an- arrest has l.een made by the police in the past forty-eight hours, which is considered tiuite unusual for the Hammond department. Xot even the usual drunk put in his appearance and the only thing the police have to contend with now is locating missing buggies and benches which were taken on Halloween. Still the reports of missing articles and damaged property flow into the police station and they wonder when it is going to stop. This morning the damage will

pAiiw Stops

Headaches

and then removes the cause. In capsules, 10 or 25c at all druggists. BeKalb Drug Chem. Co., QaKaltt, JK

tn the second battle between the Indiana Harbor Belt Warehousing & Forwarding company and the Interstate Storage Forwarding Co., Mrs. E. K. Bishop, the wife of the proprietor of the latter company played the leading part. When about twenty men, in the employ of the Indiana Harbor Belt Co., went Into the warehouses of the Interstate company for the purpose of getting out some goods belonging to their patrons, Mrs. Bishop pointed a revolver at them and commanded them to retire. One of the twenty men. in as gentlemanly a manner as he knew how, told Mrs. Bishop that she had better put the revolver down for fear she might hurt herself. When Mrs. Bishop discovered that there were not enough cartridges in the revolver to kill all of the men present she decided that she would not kill any of them and retired to the office, where she put the gun away. ' The men then went about their work of removing the goods that ere stored there. The next battle is not scheduled as yet.

EXPECT STRUGGLE WITHRENSSELAER Refutation of Jasper County Boys Will Be No Terror to Hammond, However.

Kxaminations to determine the eligibility of football men In the high school are being conducted daily this week following the afternoon dismissal of school. Hopes of new material being made available in this procedure are cherished by the eleven and Its supporters. Training and practice on the football tleld is being indulged in by the "almost athletes," who are barred from the game by missing credits and who hope to find these in the results of "exams." Arrangements for Saturday's journey to Rensselaer., where the next game is scheduled, are being considered. It is understood that 'only a 'select few) of the substitutes will be among those present at the contest. Although Rens selaer Is out of the northern Indiana c havipionhip territory. It may make some embarrassing claims in case of victory. Their team is strong and thoroughly equal to the schools established reputation for classy football. Hammond goes with an uninjured ine of "four-game veterans" who have played good football, thoroughly consistent with their weight and experience. Captain Taylor will attempt the plays that the experience of the Gary game, in which his team won last Saturday by a score or 12 to t. showed him to be the correct combination men. Variations of the orlss-tross which develop Into offside kick have proved great ground gainers.

OCTOBER '11 JUST LIKE OCTOBER 10

(.Special to Ths Jimks. ) Whiting, Ind., Nov. 2. Out of a possible 31 pleasant October days, 19 in the

month just past were stormy dlsagreelle and without the semblance of sunshine. Rain fell Sn abundance and. according to the records of the U. S. weather bureau, the grand total of perceptible rain falls amounts to 5.38 inches figured by I. M. Boyd of this city. Traces of snow were visible on various occasions during th'; latter part of the month. Temperatures from various October days ranged from 2 4 degrees the minimum and S7 degrees the maximum, while the average Is about 59 degrees. October 1910 must have been similar to t hepast month for all of these figures are the exact duplicates of Its record.

"TRADE AT HOME.

Have You Played the New Game Yet? It takes our enterprising merchants to get hold of all the new things in advertising. This time they have evidently gone deeper Into the matter of just what kind of advertising will make the greatest hit with Hammondites, for. now that the cool autumn evenings are here, wh?n it seems nice to s!t in by the tire and under the evening lamp, out come a number of our merchants with a brand new game for everybody to play. It Is tailed 'TRADE AT HOME," and after you have once played it, calling out the names of the merchants as you play, you'll feel that the very best place to make your purchases Is right here in Hammond, at the stores of these dealers who, as they say in their game, have got to make good to you in order to retain your trade.

ARE TOU READING THE TIMES?

PERJURY

WARRAN

T

IS

SUED

I-ate this afternoon there was a case filed in. the Iake superior court in which perjury was charged. The name of the defendant was withheld pending the serving of the warrant. It Is said that the arrest will not be made for a week. There is much speculation as to the name of the defendant, and It Is rumored that It is one of the witnesses in the recent East Chicago graft cases. It is known that the attorneys for some of the defendants n the East Chicago cases have advised that Chas. Pitzele be arrested on the charge of perjury for having made affidavits which could not afterwards be substantiated and It is possible that the present case has grown out of this trouble. In the case of the state of Indiana, on the relation of Charles Pitzele. vs. Albert tewis, in which an affidavit was sworn to charging that Lewis fas guilty of contemplt for having taken a position on the police force when In truth, and in fact he had not yet accepted the offer that was tendered by Mayor Schlieker and the other members of the board of safety of East Chicago, constituted an act of perjury. On the other hand, It is possible that the state may have evidence of perjured testimony in a number of the graft cases that have been tried recently. The arrest of the defendant will be awaited with Interest. It is said that it will cause something of a sensation.

guest of the Hammond Checker club and tonight will play a number of games with the members of the club. Banks' stunt is to play ten games simultaneously while blindfolded. In order to do this he will be compelled to keep in mind all of the moves that are made on both sideslnalloflt hetai are made on both sides in all of the ten .games, a feat of memory that is remarkable. The games will be played in the offi. e of 1 Grand T. Meyer, who is the president of the Hammond Checker club. Banks is an Interesting man and checker players all over the region will be Interested in the contest.

I machine was to have been placed did

not arrive, and the management of the theater would not take chances on an unguarded machine. As a result two shows will be given

I tonight. One will begin at 7:30 p. m.

ma u"":r ii p. m. j nere was a large crowd at the theater last evening waiting to be admitted. Manager Kingwill was compelled to explain the circtimstances and stated that the shows would be held this evening. The manageemnt of the show saj-s that the express company is to blame for the failure of the booth to arrive. The show will be put on tonight without fail.

Health Conditions Good. The general healtn conditions of Hammond are good, according to Dr. William I. Wels, the city health officer. There is practically no typhoid fever, a condition which is better than at any time in recent years. This Is believed to be due to the fact that many people are buying their drinking water or have been educated to boll it before using. There are five cases of diphtheria at the present time and one case of scarlet fever. This is not thought to be an alarming condition. There was quite an epidemic of scarlet fever last year and it is hoped that another can be avoided this year.

Orchestra Goes to Chicago. Barnie Young and his orchestra of twenty-five pieces will play a concert Sunday evening at Hoeber s hall. Chicago, for the St. Ambrosius Singing society.

TWO NEW POST BANKSTwo more postal savings banks have been allotted to this region by the postofflce department at Washington. A postal savings bank will be established at Gibson and another at Chesterton, on Nov. 21. - Gibson Is in Hammond, but there is

a separate postofflce there, so thati

Hammond may now be said to have two postal savings banks. The Gibson office is not large, there being only a few hundred people in the vicinity. Consequently the experiment of having; a postal savings bank there where there ar0 no other banks will be Interesting. It Is believed that the railroad men of the locality will avail themselves of the opportunity to place their savings In a safe place. The opening of a postal savings bank at Chesterton will also be of interest, for the reason that this is the first agricultural community in this section of the state to get a postal savings bank. BEGINS NEW SUIT. Washington. Nov. 2. The Western

Grain Products Company, a Hammond

firm, complains to the Interstate Commerce Comlssion today that the Pere Marquete & Indiana Harbor railroad had overcharged the firm to the amount of $2,697 in freight rates on 147 tank cars of raw material shipped from Holland and St. Louis, Mich., to the firm's manufacturing plant in Hammond. The company asks for reparation in that amount. The raw materials to which reference is made Is crude syrup, a by-product of the sugar beet factories which is used in stock foods for fattening purposes.

No Change in Condition. Very little Improvement is shown in the condition of joe Kelly at St. Margaret's hospital this morning and very little change has been noticed since yesterday. f The doctors who are caring for him would not give, out any definite Information as to his recovery this morning and arje in doubt whether he will get well or not. His condition has weakened considerably since yesterday and at that time it was thought that he would get along all right.

Elks to Meet Tonight. The Elks will hold their regular meeting tonight and are preparing for three candidates who will receive initiation. Some important business matters will be taken up and following the lodge work a social hour will be held and light refreshments served.

Moves Realty Office. WMlllam a. Hastings has moved his real estate office from its location on State street to the rear of the Hammond Savings & Trust Co. Hastings thought this move advisable on account of better quarters that are available and on account of the location. His old office will be occupied by Daly Bros." Coal Co. Mr. Hastings has been very successful li his real estate operations since he opened up an office in Hammond, and his new location will further stimulate his business.

CHECKER CHAMP HERE Newell Banks, the champion checker player of the United States, is the

Duck Hunters Busy. The cold weather during the past two days has brought out the local duck hunters and this morning it is said that Wolf and Mud lakes were speckled with nlmrods who all fared well and came back with a sack of fowl. The ducks have begun 'their travel southward and a large number of ducks can be seen on Ijike Michigan. Word from the Kankakee marsh also reports good shooting there. A number of local hunters left this morning for the Kankakee river. '

Blames Express Co"The . James Boys in Missouri." the

moving picture show that was to have

appeared at the Orpheum theater last

night, did not appear for the reason that the asbestos booth in which the

If You Don't Know uhich Way to Turn

after having had your head

drummed full about differereut makes of pianos, turn this way and let the Straube Piano help you decide. We will not confuse you with a

lot of technical talk. A tour of inspection through our factory, and a demonstration is the best tost nf null

ity and depth of tone. Your own ear will be the best judge of a good musical instrument. For price and quality there is nothing better on the market than the Straube Piano. Our stock of Straube and Woodward Pianos is complete. Straube and Hammond Player Pianos are unsurpassed. Our prices are rightFactory Price and one price to all. Easy Payments if desired.

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Hammond

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VvmiihnOinnn W nnnninn

629 S. Hohman St. Phone 661

H. McHie at their home in. South Hohman street. Charles- Wilbur formerly of Hammond but now of Kalamazoo. Mi'h. '. spending a few days with friends here, to Meadville by the death of a relative. .T. C. Kerber wio has been ill at S. Margaret's hospital for three weeks is improving nicely and will be removed to his home, S6J Indiana avenue this week.

Building Permit. Lot 11, block 2, Townsend & Godfrey addition, 146 State street; Augusta Kaiser, owner; N. Kaiser, contractor; $1,000.

HUNTING ACCIDENT. While Anton Skwirtz. son of Adam Skwirtz, proprietor of the White Star buffet, 107 One Hundred and Fiftyfifth street. West Hammond, was out hunting with George Klawitter, he was accidently shot him. According to the story that Skwirts tell, George Klatwittcr aske dhim to go bunting with him. They were out on the prairie in Wast Hammond, when Skwirtz saw a blackbird. He did not realize how near Klawitter was hen he fired. As a result five buckshot entered the young man's body. The young man was able to go to the doctor without assistance. The shot entered his hip and was removed by a West Hammond doctor. The accident was not regarded as a serious one, and there is no feeling between the two boys.

Mrs. William F. Claugh returned to her home in Rimbach avenue this morning after spending a few weeks In Meadville, Pa. Mrs. Clough was called Mrs. Frieda Whitbfy formerly of Hammond but now of South Bend, Ind. is the guest of friends here for a few days. Miss Mildred McHie who is attending Kemper Hall at Kenosha, Wis. will come home Saturday to spend a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. It.

DICTATES OF KASHIOX. The newest trains are square. Many of the newest evening coats are made with a single seam. On some tailored suits there are revers and collars In white or gray colors. Flounces of lace are used on the newest afternoon gowns. They are placed quite flat. Silk and mousseline de soie gowns are trimmed with very tiny silk and satin buttons.

For evening wear some of the rivals to lace are the brocades, in metal, satin and velvet, and the printed silks and velvets. ! RELIEVE YOUR STOIMClT We Will Help You Do It. Read Ou? j Guarantee.

Dyspepaiam may be completely eradicated if properly treated. We sell a remedy that we positively guarantee will completely relieve indigestion or dyspepsia, or the medicine used during the trial will cost the user nothng. 'This reffleTIy has been named Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer could be more fair, and our offer should be proof positive that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are a dependable remedy. Inasmuch as the medicine will cost you nothing if it does not benefit you. we urge you who are suffering with indigestion or dypepsla to, try Rexall Dyspepisa Tablets. A. 25-aenl'box contains enough medicine for fifteen days' treatment. For chronic cfeses we have two larger sizes. 60 ce-nta and $1.00. Remeber, you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at our etore The Rexall Store. The Lion Store PBiarmacy, Kaufman & Wolf, Props.

QUICK ACTION IS WHAT THIS BARGAIN DEMANDS FOR TEN DAYS ONLY You can buy a block of eleven Lots, right next to street car line on Elm street, for TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS Or any one lot for ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS Terms to Suit Yourself . J. S. BLACKMUN & CO. German National Bank Bldg. Phone 5J4 Hammond, Ind.

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By Order of Lake Superior Court i The Assets of HAf.lP.lO'JD GARAGE CO. will Be offered at private sale on Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1911 at the office of the undersigned Receiver Room 234, Federal Building The assets consist of tools, supplies for repair work and parts of Automobiles. 1 Buick Automobile, 1 Moline Automobile and 1 Delivery Truck. 1 Entrance Sign and Underground Tank All or part of assets will be sold as desired. Charles L. Surprise, Telephone 555 Receiver