Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 119, Hammond, Lake County, 6 November 1911 — Page 5

M ovular. Nor. G, 191.1.

THE TraES.

I IN TUB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

COURTS

LAKE COUNTY t Mary 1Ian,on- Divorce. Room COURTS AT S285. William Kirsan (E. G. SproaO va. A GLANCE George Spapik. Room No. 3. " , SIS6. Louisa A. Prasch (Crumpacker,

LAKE SITGltlOR COl'RT, BOOS SO. 1 j Crumpacker & Tinkham) vs. Br-; Judge Vlrrtl . Kelter. nt I. Chapin. Foreclosure of i UKK SVPEIUOR CODRT, ROOM SO. 1' mortgage.

Jude I-afrreace Becker. 1 tranK nerenuobler (Gavit &

J which she does not care to have made public now. , ' ' j The working people of Wet Ham- , mond are indignant over the fact that j the village board set the hours for the ! election between 7 o'clock In the morn

ing and 6 o'clock In the evening, when most of them will be at work. The rase of Henry Wolfe, which was appealed to Judge Grldley's court, the mandamus case and the detective raid case are all up for trial in Chicago today.

lake srricKion court, room ko. a Judge Jekaaaea Kepelke. At Crovra Pelat. t'lvll Jury Caaea. Fifth Monday, Nov. 6 33. Frlck vs. East Chicago. SC. McCMntle Marshall Co. vs. Bast Chtcago. IT. Ilonore vs. East Chicago. Iafermatloa, There will be on more, week of court t Crown Point, then a week's vacation and then on Nov. 20 court will reconvene for the new term in Hammond. "SPKCIAS, Jl'PGE CRAVENS. I A. Bryan vs. Reed et al. Suit to Quiet title to 175,000 worth of property In Gary. Bruce and Mathews. Frank Gavlt and Judge John H. Gillett for the plalntifT, and John B. Peterson for tii defense. Case still on trial. The court will finish taking the evidence this afternoon. SPECIAL JtDGE VAX FLEET. State vs. Charles Wllliston, charged with bribery in office. Trial of case

begins at 1:30 p. m. today. '-

IT:) 111 V9 Alhert HortiiiM Suit- nn

account. , 8191. Mary Gross (Gavit & Hall) vs.

Charles Gross. Support of family. I 1303. Stale vs. Mike Benze. j S:9J. Teresa Bahlos (K. G. Fproat) vs.; Andrew Bahlos. Application for maintenance and support. Room, No. 1. S293. Tom ChrUtopuloa (George Rose)j vs. Antony Katsantonis. Appeal, j Room No. 2. j 82S7. Henry A. Price Seabright & White) vs. Sam Sax. Room No. 2. ' S:SS. John Rotajczak (John M. Stinson) vs. Joseph Lovenduskl et al. Quiet title. j

82S9. Olive Si hreiner (McAleer Bros.) vs. Louis Schreiner t al. Temporary allowance.

MASS MEETING

ACROSS L I

If the indignation of the people of West Hammond over the proposal to

SUES HER HUSBAND.

Mary Gross has started an action for separate maintenance against Charles Gross and the Standard Oil r: eompany of Whiting.. They were married Dec. ' 2. and have three children of whom the plaintiff asks th custody, v

She charges desertion and f alleges stalling a power line to Blue Island j that the Standard Oil company owes when private interests only would ben-j the defendant $60. She has made the efit ls indicated by the size of the.

company a defendant in the' case and crowd at the mass meeting which was asks that it pay her the $60 due and held in lltka's hall yesterday afternoon also alimony to the extent; of $1,000. the village is aflame with wrath.

Attorneys Gavit and Hall filed the case.

have the city pay the expenses of in- j

NEW ACTION STARTED. .Attorneys Crumpacker, . Crumpacker Trinkham, representing Anna L. Anderson and Anna S. Isaacson, hase started'an action in the Lake superior mirt in Hammond appealing from the the action of the town board of Miller In Its award of the benefits and damages on account of the opening of Grand avenue.

Filed in Superior Court. 1205. State vs. . Perjury., S2S3. Paxton Lumber Co. (L. V. Crav- ,', ens) vs. Louis Ktillk et at Foreclosure of mechanic's Hen. Room No. 2. 82S4. John Hanlon (Robert Martin) vs.

LAW 'CONNECTION WANTED. vA young lawyer up in , the law and aggressive, who speaks six foreign languages, wishes to connect himself with a reputable firm in Lake county. Address P. O. Box 625, East Chicago, Ind.

The hall was packed to the doors, and the speeches that were made in opposition to the plan were cheered to

the echo. The meeting was prelimin- ! ary to the activities of the campaign j

which will be conducted tomorrow to defeat the special bond issue. The election is one for the selection of judges, but the vote on the Judicial ticket Is a matter of secondary importance. The great issue with the people of West Hammond is, "Defeat the bond issue." Miss Virginia Brooks will be in the thick of the fight. She has had a number of sample ballots printed which will show the Polish people there just how to vote to defeat the Issue. In addition to this a number of the speakers at the meeting last night told the voters just how to vote against the plan of the village officers to hand $18,000 to a private corporation. ; The .(mis-st8 foments,, that.have been made regarding the cheapness of elec-

I tricity secured from Blue Island were

shown to be ridiculous and grossly erroneous, t Among tbe speakers were Miss Virginia Brooks, Attorney Patterson, Messrs. Stephanski, Giczewski and Bernardski. Mrs." O. T. Bright also

I spoke.

In the speecehs the grafters in the village were flayed and the plan to put in sanitary district ' power was shown up in alj its nakedness. Miss Brooks has a number of other wrinkles

that she will attempt tomorrow, but

GERMAN ODDFELLOWS HAVE A GOOD TIME

The members of the Moltke lodge, I. O. O. F., of Hammond, who journeyed to South Bend Saturda yafternoon to be the guests of the Robert Blum lodge there returned to Hammond on a special Lake shore interurban car yesterday afternoon and report having been royally entertained by the South Bend brother. At Michigan City they were met by a number of other Odd Fellows, including John Stlpp, grand master of the state of Tndiana. Upon arriving' at South Bend they marched In a body to rhe lodge roooms. where a sumptuous banquet had been prepared for them. The ladles were then taken to the Orpheum theatre, where they were entrtained whil th lodge work was In session. Degree work was conferred upon William Dremsetdt, Jr., of Hammond and a number of other candidates. Following the lodge work a social hour was held at the club rooms, including vaudeville and refreshments. The tables and chairs were then cleared away and a dance was held until the early hours of the morning. The Hammond party registered at the Sheridan hotel and Sunday morning automobiles were waiting for them in which "they saw the beautiful ,city of South Rend and Mlshawaka. Dinner was then served, and the afternoon was spent in card games and a social time. At 5 o'clock the Odd Fellows returned to Hammond after having one of the best times of their lives. The following party attended from here: Mr. and Mrs. Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. August Schrieber. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wunsohel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Werley, Mr. and rMs. William Dremstedt, Mr. Mrs. Henry Krieger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Holtz, William Fredcrtchs, Jacob Kasper, Karl Langer, Louis Roth, Carl Bruckner, Louis Frese, W. Dedelow, William Popp, Sam Gabitz, Morris A. Dolson, George Jarnecke. Carl Faul, Fred Bruckner and William iJresmtedt, Jr. . ..

WEST HAMMOND VOTES FOR

SCHOO

BOND

SSU

A special election was held Saturday evening from. 8 to 9 o'clock. In the West Hammond school building to vote "For or against the Issuance of bonds by district No. 155 for $35,000 for the erection of a brick school buildnig on the now school site on Wenworth ave

nue. The election notices had been

posted in prominent places for two

weeks, and as practically everyone in the district was in favor of th emovement. the turnout at the polls was very

small. There were 31 votes east, nil the

votes being for the bond issue. According to the election notices, the bonds Will be 6 per cent bonds in denominations of $3,500 each, the first bond being payable Dee. 31, 1915, and the remaining ones year by year thereafter. The new building will be erected next season, being ready for occupancy by Sept. 1. It will front to the east on Wentworth avenue, with side entrances on Mott avenue and 152d street. The school site was bought by the board two years ago from the Friday estate. It comprises an entire city block, containing nearly six acres. It ls Fentrally located, and far enough from the business district to be free from the

annoyance of traffic. The new building will be planned to accommodate the overflow of grades from the present eight-room building on West Sibley street and provide for the high school, which will be organized. It will probably be built in such a way that additions can be built to it in the future. If the high school proves popular, or the growth of the city makes more room necessary. An auditorium will be provided to accommodate the public entertainments given by the schools: The president of the board, John J.

Brehm. 501 West Sibley street, is very enthusiastic concerning the erection of the new building aim organization of the high school, as is also Superintendent A. G. Deave and the other members of the board. The other members are Fred Siegrist. secretary; Ernst Reuhl, Ernst Fruehling, Charles Yoerger, George Knott and G. J. Brusell. The high school will be an experiment, but Mr. Deaver claims that of the classes he has graduated from the grades in each class a majority have expressed, during their eighth year, as

willing to attend a high school In the district, and a very small percentage of each class have attended the Hammond high school, even the board of West Hammond pays their tuition. It is thought that the school will iflraw pupils from the four other school districts in Thornton Fractional township, Mr. Deaver states that a thorough high school course will be offered, but in all probability much stress will be laid on the commercial branches and the manual training department, to meet the needs and demands of the people of the district.

Charles 11. Mayer and Carl A. Lindner, former presidents of the board of education, have had much to do with the movement, and are in close cooperation with the present board, giving them the benefit of the previous experience and discussions of the board which have led up to the definite plans of the present. The board have a tentative arrangement with an architect, and will meet with him in the near future, aiming to be ready for building operations with the opening of the coming spring season.

ber of ordinances will be read. Among the other municipal activities that are to be is a session in the city hall of the police commissioners. The commissioners will meet a week from today. v The board of public works met and adjourned this morning without even an argument. . No business was presented.

months ago on the same charge and the ease came up before Judge Brest and was dismissed after1 the defendant had promised to provide for his wife and family. The couple have been married sixteen years, in which time her husband has mistreated her.

BRUTE SENT TO - COUNTY JAIL On a warrant sworn out by his wife. Kosman Bornegko, 228 Sheffield avenue, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Trinen on a charge of assault and battery. 'He furnished bond and his trial was set before Judge Harnett this morning. As in past cases Judge Barnett took no pity on the wife beater and found him guilty, imposing a fine of $5 and costs, amounting to $1, and thirty days in 'the county jail at Crown Point. Bornegko testified that he did not assault his wife, but witnesses testified that they saw him grab his wife by the neck and tried to choke her. The woman's father-in-law then interfered and hel Bornegko a prisoner until the officer arrived. Bornegko was arrested about two

M ft 3 ho f 4 f 19 g MRS. g'HRS. A (-18 WorkSleep

Give me ope hour of your time daily, for a few days, and I will give you greater strength, greater efficiency in your work, sound and restful sleep and better health for the balance of vour life. TURKISH BATH Ail MASSAGE PARLORS, Frederick A. Hawley, Prop. First National Bank Bldg. Hammond Indiana. Ladies' Hours, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Men's Hours, 5 p.m. to 10 a.m. every day.

APPEALS FROM BOARD.

Wladyslaw Olsewski has appealed

from the action of the board of county commisisoners in denying him tha right to transfer his license. His transfer

was refused when Steve Langowski

remonstrated against him and gave eleven reasons why the commisisoners should refuse to grant his request.

Pleased With Affair.

John E. McGarry says that it is Im

possible .for him to estimate the number of peopl who attended his anniversary sale last Saturday. He says that at times the crowd was so great that people were standing out on the sidewalk and could not get in. He says he believes that the crowd' was the largest that ever crowded into a store of that size in Hammond.

Saturday night and Sunday and were held awaiting trial before Judge Barnett this morning. Each pleaded guilty to the charge and received a fine of $1 and costs, amounting to $11. They were: Robert Ross. arrested by Officer Hanlon in the alley between Hohman and State streets. He was arrested Jan.

12 on the chame charge and was re

leased. He paid his fine and said he

was a carpenter. William McKable was arrested by

Officer Fandrei at State and Hohman

streets last night. He was released

Sunday morning on the same charge and promised not to give the police, any more trouble. He will be taken to

Crown Point in default of payment of

his fine.

John Tubbs, a painter, was arrested by Officer Stelo won Hohman street.

Sent to Crown Point in default of pay ment.

Death; of Babe.

Free Moving Pictures.

xonight for the time the people of

Hammond are to have the opportunity of seeing a moving picture show In a

first-class theater free of charge. This is the way the new management of the

Orpheum theater has taken of advertis

ing the fact that there will be a moving picture show at theOrpheum theater on every night that is not taken up with one of the other bookings.

Manager Kingwlll stated today that

one of the pictures that will be shown

Js jalled "The Empty Cradle,"' the

story of which has been written by Myrtle Champaign-Wright of Ham

mond. During the coming week special music will be provided at all of the

moving picture shows. Tonight Lillian Thompson will song, tomorrow James Carr will be the attraction, on Wednesday the Lyric Double Quartet will sing and on Friday and Saturday nights Jaes Carr and Lillian Thompson, respectively, will sing. It is proposed to change the music in this manner every

night. Thursday night the "Monte, Carlo Girls" will hold the boards. This is a

burlesque show, but Manager Kingwlll

has decided to keep the show within the, bounds of decency.

Wilbur Masepohl the one year old son

of William Masepohl, 326 Pine street,

died at the home early this morning

after a short illness. The funeral will be held from the family residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Bauer wll officiate and1 interment

will occur at Concordia cemetery.

Barnholtz Arrested-

John Barnholtz was arreted this

morning by Officer Trosl on a warrant

for petit larceny sworn out by Fred Granger. His trial was set before Judge Barnett. Tomorrow morning November 7th at 9 o'clock. He was

i i v i. u 1 1 1 1 1 . . i v Dun ii r ii ii ii ,as

furnished.

Mr. Granger says that BarnhoMz was

employed in his livery barn and that he slept there nights. He was recently

discharged and when Barnholtz left he

-carried away a bed which was the

property of the livery stable.

Three Drunks Taken. Three, drunks were arrested over

DOTT GO TO LAW Ouf Abstract will show you whether you are buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Sumnaoni to ALLMA.V BROS. JL D1NWIOD1E. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands in Lake Ccunty, Indiana. ' OFFICES: , 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. . BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Truct Company, Chicago, III.

Warrant for Employe. A warrant was sworn out for the ar

rest of C. F.' Wilkinson employe of the W. B. Conkey company in Judge Ames court, this morning and upon hearing of his intended arrest he skipped out

and has not been located. The war

rants for his arrest charged him with

stealing a quantity of gold leaf and Wilkinson It is said was caught with the goods on him. He was employed as

a foreman in the bindery department.

Just One Foreigner.

One of the interesting things about the new postal savings bank In Hammond is the fact that so far only one

foreigner has taken advantage of it a an opportunity for the safe deposit o his money. He came in this morning and deposit

erf some money. So far there have been

only 19 depositors and the total

amounts of their deposits Is $460.56.

Found Guilty. The" Case Of the State, nt TnrHnna

Ignati Tolda was tried before Jud

Ames mis morning and was fou guilty of assault and battery, rece. Ing a fine of $5 and costs, amounting $17 60.

The complaining witness, Rosi Zu bula, testified that Is-natz tf,,t i

in the face with hi fist and knock

one of her teeth out.

v-to

ELOPE TO MICHIGAN

Eloping after a courtship of four years. Miss Garcey McVey and Walter Burns of East Chicago were mar

ried yesterday in St. Joe. Mich., the matrimonial center of the United States. Supposing that they had gone

against the wishes of their parents and that the usual scene would be necessary before forgiveness could be obtained, the newly wedded couple returned last night to- be mad. the butt of a little family Joke. The parents had known of the intended, elopement some time before it took place. Reinstated into the family circle from which they had never departed Mr. and Mrs. Burns wer. given an informal reception. Everytning ended as happily as Laurajean herself could wish. . , Walter Bums is a ski' led workman in the American Bridge plant at Gary. Miss MeVey was employed in Ham mond.

TO CIHE A COLD IV 0E DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if It fails to cure. E. W. GROVE S signature I on each box. 25c,

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will "make" your bnklnena eaterprlne If I im one thmt nnckt to he "!.

Council Meeting. A council meeting is slated for Tuesday evening of this week. Nothing has been, announced for consideration, but several estimates are due and a num-

feco rsr pfl

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