Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1911 — Page 5

November 4, 1911.

THE TIMES.

IN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SlI'EKIOIt COl'KT, ROOM NO. 1 .Indite Vlrarll . Itelter. j UKU JITLHIOIl COIRT, ROOM NO. 3 Judge Ltnrvare Becker. lake; st PEmon coi ht, hoom xo. a JudKf Johannes Kopelke. At Crow" Point. Civil Jury CaacB. Kitm Monday. Nov. 6 T.S. Frlrk vs. Kast Chicago. 36. McClintic Marshall Co. vs. East Chicago. '. ' JT. Ilonore vs. East Chicago. laformilloB. There will be one mor week ofcourt a I'vntt-n Pnlnt than a u.'kk vacBtlnn and then on Nov. 20 court will reconvene for the new term In Hammond. SPKCI.tl, JVDGK CRAVEXS. L. A. Bryan vs. Reed et al. Suit to H jiet title to $75,000 worth of property tn Gary. Bruce and Mathews. Frank tisvlt and Judge John II. Glllett for ti plain tin, and John B. Peterson for th. defence. Case still on trial. The court will finish taking the evidence this afternoon. MOTIONS AND ORDERS. Courtroom '. 1. 7S0. Cornelius DePortu vs. Jennie H. DePortu. Find for plaintiff granting divorce and custody of children. Cornelius, aged 12; Jacob, aged 10; Cornelia, aged 8; and Katie, aged . Plaintiff to pay costs. Enjoined from marrying for two years. Judgment. 538. Franklin MacVeagh & Co. vs. Charles Martin et al. Defendant Charles Martin file-s motion for new trial. " ' 8289. Maurice Stern vs. Harbor Buildleg Co. et al. Plaintiff dismisses as to lots 1 to 3 inclusive and 12, block 3. lots 15 to 24 inclusive and 44, block 11. fourth addition to Indiana Harbor, and lots 1, 3, 7 to 11 inclusive, block 4, in the resubdivlslon of the fourth addition to Indiana Harbor. 65$?. Charles Habn vs. Hammond Distilling Co. Plaintiff files written dismissal. Cause dismissed. Judgment. 6181. DImo Joaefoft vs. Mlko Plcar et al. Defendant First National Bank of Gary files motion for new trial. Overruled and exceptions. Also files separate motion in arrest. Overruled and exceptions. Court renders Judgment on finding which finding and Judgment if on the second paragraph of plaintiffs complaint. Defendant bank prays an appeal to appellate court. Granted, thirty days for bond in sum of $S00 with Bankers Surety Co., American Sunety Co. or Federal Union SuretyCo. of Indianapolis as sureties. Bond approved sixty days for bill. 6S55. John Raudylak vs. Fitz-Hugh Luther Co. Cause called for trial and plaintiff failing to appear is defaulted and cause dismissed for want of prosecution on matlon of j defendant. Judgment. 7410. William S. Feuer et al. vs. Herman-Kleselbach et al. Feuer et al. ask leave to file cross complaint. 754 4. Adam Koch et al. vs. Nellie C. Dike et al. Find for plaintiff for $1,151.67 without relief. Present valu less than incumbrance. Strict foreclosure. Sixty days to redeem .' judgment. , . S036. Fred J. Smith vs. DominlclC Sharwoljrskl et al. Plaintiff dismisses as to lot 21, block 8, resubdlvision lots 14 to 18 Inclusive, block 10; i lots 19 to 24 inclusive, resubdlvision blocks 10-11: lots 230, 260, 27. block 9. fourth addition- to Indiana. Har bor. 8040. Fred J. Smith vs. Harbor Building Co. et-al. Plaintiff dismisses as to lots 1 to S inclusive, 12 block 3, lots 1. 3, 7 to 11 Inclusive, block 4. resubdlvision fourth addition: lots LAW CONNECTION WANTED. A young lawyer tip In the law and aggressive, who speaks six foreign languages, wishes to connect himseif with a reputable firm In Lake county. Address P. O. Box 525, East Chicago. Ind.

MNMaaUiiikW

Us for money and we will loan you od your household goods, piano, team or livestock, quickly nd privately. Easy weekly or monthly payments. 72c is 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 confiden- y tlal. Call, write or-phone. Name Street and No. Our Agent is in yammond Every Tuesday. Indiana Loan Co, Phone 322. Cor 5th t Broadway 216 Gary Building, Gary, Ind. i ISSKE ?,.sgyrartga,acsti

, IS to 24 inclusive, 44 block 11. fourth addition to Indiana Harbor. SOU. Frvl J. Smith vs.. Harbor Buildin? Co. et a'.. Plaintiff dismisses as to lots 1. 4, 5. 7, 11. block 4, resubdivision 27-7ft, 2S-12ft. 29-19ft. 30, block 4; lot 1, 2, 3, N9. 4, S. 23, 7. 10, 11, 12ft 12, 7ft 13, N24, 14, S 20, 36. NMs 17. 18 to 23 Inclusive, block 5, lots 1 to 20 inclusive, block 10. and lots 25 to 44 Inclusive, block 11, fourth addition to Indiana Harbor. S046. Kred .1. Smith vs. Vincent Malzinskl et al. Plaintiff dismisses as to Teofll Bllski and lot 6. block 14, second addition to Indiana Harbor, also dismisses as to lot 22, block 3, first addition to Indiana Harbor. S23 5. Ingwald Moe vs. John H. MeClay. Plaintiff flies second amended complaint. Court overrules motion for temporary injunction and plaintiff excepts. Hutchinson Divorce. As was reported hi The Times list of motions and orders of the Lake superior court, Jesse Hutchinson was granted a divorce from his wife, Cora B. Hutchinson. The plaintiff was required to pay the costs of the action. Mrs. I E. MInard. public stenographer, S14 Hammond building. Phone 7S7. Appeal Is Dismissed. Judge Barnett received word from the supreme court at Indianapolis this morning to the effect that the appeal filed by Hammond lawyers had been dismissed in the case of Lewis vs. Nelson. Judge Barnett has spent considerable time on this case and was anxious that xne appeal would be dismissed. The Indianapolis Star states: 21943. Lewis vs. Nelson. Lake S. C. Appeal dismissed. Monks, J. (1) Where an appeal is taken from an interlocu j tory order appointing a receiver with out notice, the appeal will Te dismiss ed where the appeal is not perfected V... All. . 1 . """is me recora in me Bupreme court within the ten days allowed by statute arter notice Is given appellant of the- appointment. (2) The question of whether the time runs from the appointment or from the notice is not decided. MIPS HITS TEAM Offsetting the advantage gained in "statement of Artie Hess into ine jtammona nign school eleven by means of examinations conducted last week, a disease known as the mumps today interfered with the newly-organ-Ize squad by claiming as its victims Hudson and Swanton, two seasoned line men. Leaving for Rf-nsselear on the 10:13 Monon, the ellgibles and uninjured were being drilled in the plays of the demoralized machine by Conch Owen and Captain Harry Taylor. Victory in the game against the high school team of the city In which they are this afternoon will depend upon the ability of the local crow dto overcome obstacles on shprt nticcv Rensselear is fast and well trained and nitweigha the purple and white. Around the center, Johnson, Stewart and Mo wry will be the protecting guards, with Phillips and Sparling to support them as tackles. Hlrseh pd Jones are ends. In the backfield everything revolves around Taylor, the sta at full. VanGilder, Smith and Crumpacker are his able associates in the formations and plays. SUNDERS IMPERILED LIFE David Frazee of Clinton St. Found in Critical Condition. David Froxee, ?4 Clinton street, em ployed as a night watchman at the new Polish Catholic church at East Chicago was overcome by escaping gas from a number of salamanders last night and was found in a semi-conscious condition by working when they came into the building this morning. Frozee was removed to the residence of Father Bodnik of East Chicago where Dr. Blcknell was summoned and worked over the man for nearly two hours. He was removed to his home at 84 Kussel street where ho is reported getting along nicely. It Is thought that If the workmen had arrived a little later medicine aid would not have brought him to life. Hard coal Is used In the salamanders and were kept lighted to keep the plaster dry. . The gas formed in the sheet iron stove and while Frozee dropped asleep he was overcome by the escaping gas. Celebrates Anniversary. : John K. McGarry, the well-known Hammond jeweler, is celebratinar his

ROW THE

sixth anniversary as a Hammond busi- j tempted Ui do so himself he would be ness man today. The big celebration ' ver" Hable to be arrested as Thrailopened at 2 o'clock and the store has ! km or 5radder. or any of the others been crowded ever since. j who are victims of this. The store is decorated with flowers' George Thrailkill was arrested for

! and there is a fin orchestra lurnlshing

S i

Miss Virginia Brooks lias received a number of donations of furniture for the new settlement house which she has started over on State I.4ne street, in the vicinity of Rlmbach avenue. The Diebos Coal Co donated a ton of coal, Emll Mlnas onated a stove and there have been a number of minor contributions to the cause. Miss Brooks feels ver ymuch encour aged over the success she has had in interesting the people of Hammond in her venture and she appreciates their solicitude for the success of the move ment she has inaugurated. Mis. Brooks proposes to have a varied lot of activities in her new settlement center which will do a great deal towards education, entertaining and improving the people of both West Ham mond and Hammond wlip are in need of the advantages that this Institution will offer. The end in view to raise the whole moral tone of the community and she believes that it will be a success with what is already promised her in the way of support. For instance. Miss P.rooks will organize an employment agency In West Hammond, in which it will coo-perate with local manufacturers in giving employment to those who are deserving. She will pay particular attention to the work of providing the manufacturers of this locality with girls, and after she haju placed them in good posi-

HERE'S FIGHTING rr rF :A mU.ETTE. PROGRESSIVE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

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operator -i-rOU tvww Senator Robert M LaFollette'a boom for the Republican, presidential nomination appears to be cons'drrably Jicre substantial fcince his endorsement by the progressive Republican conference in Chicago. It is now generally admitted that If he continues to gain support at the present rate, he will go Into the national convention wita ood chance to defeat President Taft's renominatlon hopes.

music for the entertainment of his patrons. Mr. .McGarry Is receiving the hearty congratulations of his friends and tlhe business men of the city. THRAILKILL CASE FORGEDJO ISSUE Continued Again Today, But It Will Be Tried Next Wednesday. For the second time the Thrailkill case in Judge Barnett's court was continued this morning. , Tr,ial was set for Wednesday. Attorney Granger, who Is defenidng Thrailkill, says all he wants ?s fair play for his client and hence Is fighting the alleged combination. The defense insists that if Thrailkill Is found guilty of violating a city ortnance. no person in Hammond can install or repair any plumbing fixtures in their homes. Attorney Granger denies that the unions are concerned In the affair at all, and he is in no way opposed to the plumbers' local.. Personal liberty of citize'ns to buy and hire in accordance with their own resources and judgment Is a point of Granger's defense. In speaking in support of this argument he said: "From the lowest, available estimate a bath outfit purchased from a local . dealer would cost $S5 or more. Independent firms in Chicago have and are continuing -to sell a complete outfit for less than half that exorbitant figure.' Their prices vary from $30. to $40. but if a Hammond resident were to purchase one of these he would not be able to hire a plumber to install it and make connections, and in case he atholding into positions a sink which his

IDEA IS RflET WITH

F tions she will exercis a mild supervision over them to the end that they may become more efficient and more capabb; employes. In the factories too she will do her best to raise the moral tone of the girls who are itometiines contaminated by a few wild'mnd incorrigible girls with whom they are thrown in contact. Both null, boys and girls will be given opportunities for self-education and self-improvement. There will be night schools in which reading, writ ing, sewing. domestic science, music, J dancing, dramatic art and kindred subjects will be taught. Then there will be a philanthropic department in which cases of property and distress will be handled. It is even proposed to have a day nursery In which poor mothers can leave their children while they are working out during the day. There will be a lecture course provided by means of which "it is proposed to entertain and instruct the friends of the settlement. It Is thought' that the new settlement will have a great influence on the people who could not be reached in any other manner. The settlement house will be opened Monday, and Miss Brooks says that if there are any people In Hammond who have discarded pieces of furniture that they can spare she hopes they will drop her a card and she will have a wagon come around and call for them. friend, Wilbur Prevo, was putting into place in his kitchen. Thrailkill had unostentiuusly dropped into his next door neighbor's home on an afternoon in September to borrow some tobacco or talk politics or play casino or some such. Prevo us a matter, of course, asked him to assist in the work of adjusting and connecting a sink whose position In the room he was changing. Thrailkill states that he did absolutely no work other than that of supporting the weight of the sink and holding wrenches. As a large per cent of Hammond householders are guilty of this helnious offense Granger's claim us the public's champion is not so ambigious as might be imagined. Neaw Realty Office. . J. L. Ray, formerly of the I II. Stafford real estate company of Hammond opened up real estate offices at 163 State street this morning and will be located In his new quarters by Monday. Mr. Rae is well known in Hammond and has a large circle of friends who wish him success In his new venture. He was employed by the L. H. Stafford company as a salesman for the past seven years and knows the real estate business. Mrt Rae will deal exclusively In the real estate and insurance business. Goodbye William. Wlllia McLaughlin who gave , his home as Boston and said that, he was aa umbrella mender was arrested lat night for the second time within two days on a charge of drunkenness. He was also arrested Thursday night on the same charge and was released Friday mornig providing he would leave town an dnot give the police any more troubleasking that he might be given another chance this morning McLaughlin, said "he would sure, leave Hammtfnd." To Open Garage. Reopening the Hammond garage under the management of George Robbins and Frank Cooley is being considered and according to present plans will take place In the early part of this month. Taxi and livery work will be a

AVOR

part of the, business conducted by the firm. Storage of machines and general garage work will also be done.

Sneak Busy Again. ' Dr. J. A. C,raham office in the- Hammond building was entered last Friday evening and ten dollars in money was taken. Dr. Graham's office was not locked at the time and It is believed that some one walked In and took the money when they found that the door was open. Hereafter lie will take steps to have the door locked every night before he leaves. There are no clues to the' Identity of the robber and it is thought that there Is little use in making an investigation on account of the small amoun stolen. Pass Examination. George Schreiber and E. L. Schillo passed the civil service examination ,)e,d th's morning by Examiner Bodegraven. They had the highest grades and re in line for selection for the office of rterk. Doesn't Involve Them. The foreman of the bollermakers at Gibson Kays that the threatened trouble among the men on a number of other lines does not Involve the men who are working at Gibson. There is no strike at Gibson and from what can be learned from other sources there is none threatened. The bollermakers of this locality say that with winter coming on It is a poor time to strike. Slight Improvement. A slight improvement was shown In the condition of Joe Kelly at St. Margarel's hospital this morning and the attending physicians have hope for his recovery. He had a god lep last night and is resting, easily today. Tom McCoy in Town. . Thomas McCoy, the Kennselaer banker who went to prison for wreck ine

his bank at Rennselaer. rode through!21 and Morris failed to appear at trial

Hammond today. McCoy used to be 4 power in Indiana politics, but following his conviction for bank wrecking he retired from politics. Eight SalesGostlin. Meyn & Co. report tfcat they have made eight sales of lots in the new subdivision which they have opened on the Illinois side f the lino opposite Homewood. Many of the purchasers have taken 100 100 of frontage on account of the low price of the lots. There are only ninety-six lots in this sub-division, and it is expected that at least half of them will be sold within a year. TOLLESTON Mrs. H. Miller and daughter, . Miss Ella, were visiting Xrlends In Chicago yesterday. Paul Miller of Michigan City, Mich., transacted business here yesterday. S. Galaberg was a Hammond visitor today. Mrs. I.ee Crew will entertain several friends from South Chicago at her home over Sunday. .. Mrs. E. Green was a Chicago visitor yesterday. i S. B. Stubbins. who has been visiting with his daughter. Mrs. J. Q. James, on Fourth street, for several weeks returned to his home in Chicago today. - A number of Tolleston's young folks spent last evening at the skating rink In East Chicago. . Miss Lillie Voss entertained the C. A. Embroidery club at her home on Sec ond street Friday evening. Mrs. J. L. Winters, on Martha street, entertained the 500 club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. Raasch. on First street, aged S3 years, passed away late Thursday afternoon after an illness of several

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For FIVE "VACUUM CLEANER" COUPONS und $3.50, THE TIMES will furnish you with a Vacuum Cleaner that can not be purchased elsewhere for less than $8.50. Easily operated; only one person needed; weighs less than 5 pounds; large nozzle; strong suction. , Gets the dirt from, and BENEATH, the floor coyer and will not clog or stop up. A VACUUM CLEANER MEANS THE SAME to the home as THE BATH TUB MEANS TO YOU You want a Cleaner that is always ready and one that you can handle yourself Call at THE TIMES OFFICE, ROOM 214, HAMMOND BUILDING AND EXAMINE THIS CLEANER.

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months. The deceased was one of Tolleston's pioneer residents. She leaves two sons and two daughters to mourn her death. "The funeral took place at the St. John's German Lutheran church this afternoon, interment being at the Tolleston cemetery, visitor at South Bend yesterday. Rev. Edgar Green was a business Mrs. J. L. Gorden and children are spending the day in Chicago. H. Wold was a Chicago visitor today. M. J. McGrew of Chicago will be the guest of friends here over Sunday. Mrs. H. F. Frazier has returned to her home in Windsor Park after spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bormann, on Jiormann boulevard, are the proud parents of a baby boy, born yesterday. E. W. Hood of Michigan City, Mich., was a Tollcston visitor today. Mrs. H. A. Tm-kcr and daughter. Miss Marjorie, have returned from a few days' visit with friends in LogansporL

miss Katiiryn Mocum was spending a few days with tier parents, Air. ana Mrs. J. II. Slocum, at Highlands, Ind. J. McNaughton has returned from a two weeks' trip at Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Papka were Chicago visitors yesterday. Ij. Vanderwicken of Chicago transacted business here today. J. Roots and 'son formerly staying at the McKee hotel, left yesterday for the south, where they will spend tha winter. Mrs. V. Norris visited with friends in Chicago today. HOT AFTERJ. MORRIS. Two more cases were filed in Judge Brest's court yesterday afternoon against Joseph O. Morris, representing the Hammond-Gary Realty company, 116 Sibley street, and will come up for trial before Judge Prest Tuesday morning, Nov. 7. A suit was filed by M. A. Dickover In Judge Brest's court about two weeks ago to recover $75 for work done 3t the office of the Hammond-Gary Realty Co. The trial was set for Oct. and the court then placed a levy on the office fixtures and automobile and closed the firm's doors. Testerday afternoon John Sehmuesser. complaining witness in the second case, appeared, before Judge Prest and

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started suit' to recover ; 0 for rent which has not been paid. Leonard Knoerzer then .started suit to recover $5 for office work done for the Hammond-Gary Realty company. Health Report. Gary's' health report as issued b.r Health Commissioner I. Millstone shows the following conditions for October: Births, 60: boys. 23; girls, 33. Total deaths, 31. Violent deaths (rail), 4; other violent deaths, 6; total violent deaths, C. Diphtheria deaths, 2. Pneumonia deaths, 2. Cholera infantum deaths, 3. Kcaths of children under 2 years, 13. Deaths of persons above 2 years, 12. Wrapped Up in Defense. Because of the fact that the Gary bribery trials begin Monday at Valpa,i80 It is believed that not much i business, will be transacted at either the meeting of the board of works In the morning or at the session ot the j common council in the evening. .Mayor .tenons ana some oi me aldermen are entirely wrapped up in the plans for their defense and at this time have very few minutes for municipal affairs. It is said that Alderman Castleman may spring some sensations In the way of ordinances affecting free lunches, the safety board and the city health department. This is the time when you greet the wooly woolj' blankets like an affectionate friend who has Just paid you that ten, spot he owed for si months. Scientists say that the shadow that we sometimes see about a man Is merely his Sura. Now the detecs, who have been shadowink T. B. Dean, can hardly be called auras. Ever since that a woman will liave six different places to put her pocket during a day's time? Florists are' now producing tboriiless roses. First call for. graftless aldermen. Seeing that Colonel Louie Bryan has to live on $12 while his dlvorcej case is on, we don't see just how the Gary, millionaire is going ahead with that South Broadway skyscraper. About the girl you know best. ABOUT THE RING, SEE US. . We know you will be satisfied in each instance. JEWELRS OF QAULITY ONLY. INDIANA n NO. 1 four other consec

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