Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 41, Hammond, Lake County, 11 November 1911 — Page 5
November 11, ID 11.
- THE TIMES. fl
IIN THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
counts
Notice.
Notice of an adjourned term of the Lake superior court, sitting at Crown Point: Notice is hereby given that the Lake Superior court, sitting: at Crown Point, has adjourned to Monday, the 12th day of November, 1911, and wilt on said day and the succeeding days hold an adjourned term of said court, continuing therewith till the business pending in saM court and remaining over from its regular term, now adjourned. Is disposed of. This notice is given by order of said court. Witness, the clerk of said Court, and the seal thereof, at Crown Point, Indiana, this 11th day of November. 1911. ERNEST LI SHORTRIDGE, Clerk of the Lake Superior Court. (Seal.)
Harry Moose first witness called. Dean on the stand. sriociAL. jrncrc charlks haslv.
American Malxe Products Co. vs. E.
A. Shedd and C. B. Shedd. The court
will convene In Hammond for the pur
pose of ruling on the special findings of fact, Friday, Nov. 17.
the combination amusement park. Its
only rival, 'Lake Woods, sprang Into
existence In the late fall, was built In the early spring and began operations
In june with everything complete.
Sharpshooters' Park has been some
what of a land mark In the history
of Hammond. As a resort for gunmen.
it has drawn a steady patronage.
According to William McCoy. Man
ager Green of the East Chicago & Whit
ing street railway has agreed to extend a spur to the park dowri Calumet avenue onto the Ridge road. It is possible that the line, may continue on down Columbia' avenue to its East Hammond extremity. ,
Files Complaint. Attorney J. K. Stlnson has filed
complaint in which Beatrice O'Donnell seeks an order from the court requir
ing her husband. Charles W. O'Donnell
to furnish her with funds with which to prosecute an action for a divorce and
also requiring him to support her and her children during the pendency of
this action.
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT
A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1
Judge Virgil S. ReMer.
LAhIC SlTERIOn COURT, ROOM NO. 3
Judge I.awreace Becker.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3
Judge Johannes Kopelke. At Crown Point. Information. This is the last week of court at Crown Point, then a week's vacation and then on Nov. 20 court will reconvene for the new term in Hammond. SPECIAL. JUDGE VAX FLEET. State vs. Charles Wllllston, charged with bribery in office. Jury Impaneled.
Nov. 17 Set as Date.
The attorneys who are Interested In the case of the American Maize Prod
ucts Co. vs. E. A. Shedd and C. B. Shedd have received word that Judge Charles Hanly will be in Hammond Friday, Nov.
17. for the purpose of taking up the case and ruling on the special findings of fact. It is possible that his decision
will be rendered then.
Filed in Superior Court.
S307. George Wolcls (J. A. Patterson)
vs. John Kovan. No. 6027. and the Inland Steel Co. Appeal. Room
No. 2.
8308. John Osika (Henry C. Price) vs
Tony Duhls. Appeal. Room No. 2,
8309. Victoria Pochman, executrix es
tate of John Pochman, deceased
i- T. Meyer) vs. Jessie E. ' Sheri
dan et al. Petition for the sale o real estate. Room No. 3.
ZIMMERMAN ENTERS A DENIAL OF
STATEMENT
HUB STORE DOES
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS
Another Hammond store has caught
the epidemic of bargain sales which is prevalent In this city at present. Breaking Into the full page ad class yesterday, the Hub Clothing and Shoe House
made some statements of reduced prices that were convincing and. brought results.
Following the announcement of the
big sale the proprietor, Wm. Stiglitz, prepared for the Invasion which came today. Extra clerks hired for the occa
sion wero plunged into the biggest stream of business ttuy ever had. Around the city department stores they, had similar crushes, which were attributed by proprietors to the universal advertising campaign conducted yesterday in The Times. -
GARY ATTORNEY PRAISES TIMES LEGAL COLUMN.
NOVEL GAR GOES
THROUGH
HA O D
Hill
Octo-Car Is Demonstrated
As it Passes Through City Today, .
August Zimmerman denies that he had anything to do with the hiring of Attorney John W. Creekmus in the quo warranto proceedings that were started in court to oust the city officials at the time they took over the government of the village of West Hammond. Zimmerman says tha-t he receivett word from Attorney S. K-jJSVIarkman o fome to his office. He says that he and Hessler went to see Merkman and were, introduced to Creekmus. ; . He says that the question of the quo warranto proceedings came up but that he did not agree to the employment ot the attorney. Zimmerman says that he does not want to, lie connected with the gang' in Wert Hammond In any way. - He says that as treasurer of the village of West Hammond that he has been honest and conscientious. He says that he has not even had the interest on the funds of the village.
He says that most of the other vill
age treasurers were crooked and retained the funds of the village. He says that one village treasurer was
6nly saved from prosecution by the fact that the statute of limitations had run against him. He told of other who had retained the funds of the village. However, he fact remains that the bill which Attorney Creekmus tendered to the village of West Hammonl was made out to A. Zimmerman. It may be, however, that John Hefsler or some other person really employed Creekmus. Mo matter, who employed Creekmus the citizens of -Went Hammond are not going to stand for paying a bill for legal services when those services
were soieiy to protect the Jobs of the village office holders. The hill of $250 is thought to have been exhorbitant and will unquestionably be" held upby
viuage tierk Ignatius Mankowski.
MAY GETTAR AND FEATHERS
In an interview in the Chicago Journal Miss Virginia Brooks tells of conditions In West Hammond. Miss Brooks asserts that the time has come for drastic action, and It is likely that a riot will be precipitated If the states's attorney's office persists In Its refusal to clean up the village. The following is the report: "It's tar and feathers and the rope for the outlaws who are infesting the main street of "West HaAmond," declared Miss Virginia Brooks today in outlining her campaign to rid the town's business section of vice. A vigilance committee, composed of 100 determined men, who have enlisted under the banner of the modern Joan of Arc, Is ready to do the work. "Go they must and go they will said the slight, black-eyed girl reformer. "I
set
don't fear them and I will lead the vigi lance committee myself."
She said she appealed to the state's
attorney, the sheriff and the local authorities in vain, even furnishing them
vtun ainaavlts as to alleged protec
iijuiit) iaia. ivow sne has about to use other tactics.
night in our main street places are run wide open with wine roooms and
rouiotie ana other forms of gambling." she said. "Children from
our own and neighboring towns are h.
ing led astray In these vice haunts and
me towns business is demoralized
"Think of it! The mayor of the city has a saloon himself and, it Is said, he doesn't payany license either. His name Is John Hessler. I furnished an affidavit'given by a former policeman,
r i pq nemp. "This affidavit, which names a prom
ineni man as a collector of protection money, was turned over to the state's
attorney, yet there has been no action
At one place there is a swimming pool.
wnere men and women go at all hours,
" aumormes say they can do nothing. Well, if they can't, we can
ana we will.
"Improper music, drunken women and gambling have given the town a bad
name. "A visitor can't rr.iss running into these dens the way things are
now."
STRIKE
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 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 confidential. Call, write or phone.
Name Street and No.
Our Agent ia In Hammond Every Tuesday. Indiana Losn Co. Phone 322. Cor Sth & Broadway 216 Gary Building, Gary, Ind.
RACING FOR .. HAUOND?
iiurje racing, once ine sport or kings,
may be again reinstated in Ham
mond for the edification of Chi
cago s sporting element. At leas
mat is the present plans of the owners of Sharpshooters' park, the road
house resort on the southernmost out
skirts of this city.
i-naer me guise oi me mgmy re
spectable title "Gentleman's Driving
Track, ' a half mile course, is to bios
some orth if everything goes well
on the land behind the present club house. Around this track Is to be erect
ed the buildings, rides and gardens of modern amusement park. The compan
is said to be forming for this project
which is to be financed by Chicago cap
Ital.
William McCoy, owner ' of the lan
and proprietor of the present resort
stated over the telephone this after
noon that the proposed track was no
a visionary proposition, but as far a
he could ascertain comparatively cer
tain. He stated that plans had been made for the course and the park by
architects. Of course, he Insisted tha
no gambling of any kind would be al
lowed.
Next spring will see the opening of
i; Joseph Gillies, Harvard graduate, well known club man and one of counsel In the Gary bribery cases, having offices in tht First National bank building says: "I regard The Times as an invaluable assistant In my dally law work and I must commend it for Its enterprise In , publishing the dally court reporis. "The Times should be In the office of every lawyer In Lake and Porter counties. , Its dally record Of court proceedings, settings of cases, their dispositions, etc., I find to be qulfa handy. Under the old system I had to be constantly in touch with and traveling to Hamond, Valparaiso and Crown Point in order to kftf posted on the cases I had filed li the circuit and superior courts ot the two counties. This took a lrt of time and money. "Now, for one cent a day I get This Times. What the papers saves to a lawyer and his clients in a year's time runs way up In the dollars."
up before Judge Barnett! "In the city court this morning and the court found for the defendant. Sehroeder was arrested some time ago on a charge of doing plumbing work without securing a license. The same evidence was given In this case as was brought out In the Thrallklll case, which was dismissed. Attorney Wilson represented the defendant. MORE THIEVERY. About 8 o'clock last night sneak
thieves entered, the residence of John',
scare away before they were able to rummage the house. They made entrance by the front door where they went upstairs where Mrs. Abbott was In the bathroom. They
j tried the door and upon hearing some j one inside and finding the door locked j they went downstairs again and left by the front door, which they left open. The thieves evidently were In their stocking feet as Mr. Abbott was in the
kitchen and he did not hear a sound or did not know that anybody had been in the house until Mrs. Abbott informed him. As yet nothing has been missed.
has been granted a patent on a drafttng instrument which he believes will be a great Improvement over anything that Is now on the market. Mr. Van Glider 4s a sheet metal worker, who Is employed in Chicago, but lives on Detroit, street, Hammond. He makes his own patterns and in this way came to Invent the drafting instrument. No arrangements have yet teen made to manufacture the Instrument.
Gypsies and Chickens. A number of gypsies, camping south of Hammond, near the C. & 0. tracks, are being watched by the West Ham
mond police and state-line street, where
they have been reported to have raid
ed a number of chicken roosts.
The police were given order to keep
a sharp watch on them, and If they
are caught stealing to place them under arrest and they will be severely dealt with.
them. Th neighbor yelled at the man. but he paid no .heed and was soon lost to sight in the alley. The elothes-line robbery that got him in bad with the police was perpetrated back of No. Hickory Row, where he stole a number of shirts and other garments.
Whitman Case Continued.
The case of Glenn Whitman, brother
of Jailer Whitman of Chicago, charged
with assaulting Mrs. John Claussen on
complaining witness held against Rlmbach avenue, the first Dart of the
Thlel. Attorney Conroy appeared for week, was continued In Judge Barnett's the defendant. Lewis had bought the court this morning and will be tried
note from Dr. Ollson, whom Conroy this afternoon or Monday morning.
caustically arraigned. 1 whitman is under a 1100 bond which
was furnished by his brother, who ask
ed for a continuance in the. case this
morning, as it was impossible for him
to be at the trial.
Story Not Credited. The report that the C. H. Geist Co.,
which holds the franchise for lighting
the village of West Hammond, would
cut off the lights on account of the failure of the members of the village board to pay their bills is not credited.
Making Collection-
The Sisters of St. Francis at St. Mar
garet's hospital are making an effort to
The company realises that the village get a carload of old catalogues, ma era
will have to pay for the service that is (zincs and worthless books for which
rendered regardless of any contract it they expect to receive a sum of money has with the company. So It is not for hospital purposes. Any one who worrying about getting its money. It has a bundle of books of this kind will
Is believed that eventually the matter j communicate with the sisters and re
will be amicably settled. 1 celve their thanks
Take Appeals-
M. O. Iteeves and family of Colum
bus, Ind., passed through Hammond
this morning In an Overland octo
auto, which proved a novel and inter
esting conveyance to a large crowd of
Hammond people, as It is the first car i
f Its kind that ever stopped In the
city.
In talking to a Times' reporter this
morning Mr. Reeves gave the follow-
ng explanation of the construction of
the Reeves eight-wheeled car.
In construction of the Reeves octo-
auto no change whatever Is made, from
the ordinary four wheeled -construction
n the motor .transmission, gear system,
body, springs, radiator, steering column or control levers, nor in their relation
o each other.
The change consists in lengthening
the main frame. 19 inches at a point just In . front of the clipping of the rear springs. At the same place on the
prlngs where the front and rear axles
were mounttil, brackets are attached which carry cross shafts, and on each end of these two cross shafts pivot,
or boxes, are mounted. These pivots
vlng extensions "to which 38-inch
eaf springs are clipped. These pivots
had the springs attached to them in
alignment with the body of the car. but allow them perfect freedom in the rock-
ng action. The steering arms on the two front
axles are at the rear, while the steer-
ng arm on the extreme rear axles Is
at its front, causes the wheels on the
front two axles to be turned in the
same direction, while the ' wheels on
the extreme rear axle is turned In the
opposite direction. The degree of
angularity of the steering wheels Is
governed by the relative lengths of the
steering arms. Therefore, all eight
wheels are always held in perfect line
of travel, whether going straight or
at any degree of curve. The steering
is accomplished as easily and positively as In any four-wheeled construction
ear. . .,
Tire authorities say that the acto
auto will give eight times the ordln
ary service as was demonstrated this
morning by Mr. Reeves, "that his tires had carried him 6,000 miles and were still in the best of shape, and It Is evident therefore that by fitting two tires together where formerly there was only one, we reduce the wear in. proportion
which ought to be ope,, two, eight.
Blowouts are practically eliminated, as
the weight is reduced to one-half with eight tires. The ear .'has a wheel base
of 173 Inches.
Mr. Reeves and family are on their
way to Columbus, .Ind., and has been
In Chicago, where hi; has had his car
on demonstration. . ,
Old Newspapers.
.ewspaper reucs mat are becoming In the cases of the Chicago, Lake more valuably with every passing year Shore & South Bend against Catherine are kept and cherished by Edward E. Zierleyn and Paul Rose of Hammond, A T n V. a a. n .3 ... if 1 qI) . J . , . .
....a, I,, 0.., i - - i uisuu avenue, a motion or me defendants tor a new of Hammond. Two editions of eigh- trial was overruled. The defendants teenth century American . papers are were then granted an appeal to the the most remarkable of the collection, higher court. The company appealed
one is one oi tn initial editions of the from the appraisement of court com
viusi paper puonsnea in me l nitea I misisoners on land appronrlated for
States, known as the Boston News-Let- right of way and yard purposes. The
ter. iwo pages ot tworcolumn old railroad was recently sustained by
English dated "From April 17 to April Jury of th superior court here. Mlch-
4. Ii04' is the extent of the issue. igan City News.
It contains an account of a court event
copied from the London Gazete of the
previous January under the heading'
Latest News."
me otner first edition is more pre-1
entious. Eight pages of 36-inch col-1
umns containing seventy wood cuts
constitutes the "Brother Jonathan," a I
weekly published at 162 Nassau street.
New York City. The date of its appearance is given as Jan. 1, 1825. Twen
ty-five cents was the purchasing price
of the. paper.
BEN-HURSTO
HAVE EVENT
Under the auspices of the Ben-Hur
courts of Michigan City, Gary and
Hammond, a clans of one hundred cah
dldates will be initiated at the Orphe-
um theater in Michigan City, the spec tacular work being done under the dl
rectlon of Supreme Instructor William N. Steele of Crawfordsvillv The de
gree team of the ifich igan City court
will confer the work, and the candl
dates will become members of the
courts under whose auspices the affai
will be given. It Is expected tha about 1,500 Ben-Hurs will be in attend
ance. including many from Hammond
Lanorte. South Bend, , Elkhart and
Mishawaka. Following the work a re
ceptlon will be held -in the Ben-Hu
hall. The exact date of the affair has not been decided upon, but It will be
the latter part of this month.
EXPECT GOOD GAME
HaIiMOIID
iiiii
SUNDAY
Gary Scholastics to Tear Up
the Turf at Hammond A. A. Park.
Cosmopolitan Gary has procured the
services of eleven veteran football men
from the big universities of the east
and west and fittingly named them the
Scholastics. f Football enthusiasts in Hammond are expected to gather tomorrow at the Athletic Association park to witness the efforts of this aggregation of col
lege talent against their own victorious players whose pasts have not been
so fortunate. With a 41 to 0 reputation gained last Sunday from a worthy team from Lockport, 111., who had previously held the Aurora champions to a 3 to 0 score, the Athletics will not be overawed by the alumni stars. If th eimprovement of the last morith has ben continued this week the Hammond team Is equal to the ocaslon. According to Gary fans their squad ha3 also ben diligent In practise. As no curtain raiser is scheduled the game will begin at 3 o'clock.
BLOCKADERS ARE ARRESTED
(Special to Thb Times.) East Chicago, Nov. 11. Judge Walter J. Riley and the police department have started a crusade against the blockading of street crossings by long trains. The first victory was won yesterday when Sergeant John Weifenbach arrested E. S. Stowe, conductor for the Pere Marquette, for blockading the Forsyth avenue crossing for a period which made it necessary for business to -practically suspend In East Chicago, and Judge Riley fined the culprit $35. "We are going to soak them all," said Sergeant Weifenbach as he referred to his report sheets for the name of the offender. "These fellows think that the town can wait on them for an in
definite period, while they play shuttle over the principal crossings, but patience has ceased to be a virtue and we are tired of the threadbare excuse that a draw-bar pulled out on them." That was the excuse offered by the brakeman of the crew before Judge Riley yesterday, but when the conductor advanced his reason for holding the crossing that he was "blocked in the rear," and his honor got to comparing notes on the witnesses, which is an exasperating little way of his and found that the stories didn't gibe, he waited to hear no more, but said "$25. and costs. Call the next case."
Some Stcd News
Gun Club Shoot.
Th Hammond Gun club will hold its
bi-weekly shoot at Sharpshooters' Park tomorrow afternoon, and it Is requested that all members should be present.
The Gun club have had a very suc
cessful season and have not mention
ed as yet just when they will hold their last shoot. They hope to hold several more contests before the cold weath
er sets in..
(IEVJ ROBBERY STUNT 111 EAST CHICAGO
Clothes Lines Are "Washed
Clean" of Burdens by Seedy Tramp-
Waiting on Commission.
Manager oreen of the Hammond,
Whiting & East Chicago Electric Rail
way Co. says that the only thing his
company can do, in the matter of the
building of the Harvey extension. Is to
wait until the railway commission of
Illinois makes its decision as to wheth
er or not it Is to be permitted to cross
certain railroads at grade.
Madam Sherry a Treat.
in bringing "Madame Sherry" to the
Orpheum theatre, soon to be known as the Hammond theatre. Messrs. Woods,
Lederer and Fraxee will give local the
atre-goers a treat they have been look
ing to for many months. This sensa
tional musical comedy, which has been
the talk of the country, Is credited
with having the most lrresistable score ever written. Its theme song entitled
'Every Little Movement Has a Mean
ing All Its Own," has been the rage for
months. In commenting on it, the Montreal Star said: "Madame Sherry" la one of the brightest, cleverest, wittiest,
No Clue to Theft
No clues have been learned by the
police of the thieves who entered the
residence of Frank Ray, 11 State street
Thursday afternoon and took a lady's prettiest entertainments ever seen on
gold hunting cas watch. The case is any stage. It sparkles, it has humor
a mysterious one as no one was seen
Aoltertng around the place and the
police have no clue to work on.
On Business Trip.
Dr. T. tj. Ben lett today for Toronto,
Canada, where he will spend several
days transacting some personal busi
ness.
melody, color, spirit, and a song theme which for sheer lilting seductive fas
cination excels anything since the days of the "Blue Danube." Compared with
(Special to. Thb Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Nov. 11. House
wives who have missed garments from
their clothes lines will be pleased to
know that "Jack the clothes-line rob
ber" has at last been apprehended, and that for a period of at least fifteen
days their "washes" will be safe from the base purlolner. Judge Riley yesterday sent the pest to Crown Point
for that length of time, and he threat
ens dire things if the offender on his return resorts again to his thieving. The culprit's name was given in court yesterday as John Zargo. Sergeant Weifenbach opined that the man must have wanted to start a laundry, as la addition to the clothing he was accused of stealing, six bars of laundry soap were found upon his person. "What did you want with the soap?" questioned the sergeant of the prison-
There were reports yesterday that
the volume of new business in steel products had so Increased that ! the
manufacturers felt they would be war
ranted at an early date in advancing
prices of steel. There recently was an
advance in pig Iron, and thfi commodity is said to have fallen In price
to the cost of production. For some
time there has been a feeling in the steel trade that steel prices had touch
ed bottom, and this belief has been one
of the chief factors in bringing about
the growth In buying.
Evidence of the better volume of
business in steel was given by the
monthly report of the Steel Corpora
tion showing that during October the unfilled orders on the books of the company had Increased over 88.009
tone, even though the corporation had during that month operated 7S per cent
of its total capacity. Whatever is the decision of the Com- , merce Court on the hearing of the appeal with intermountaln rate cases, it is said the question Involved will be taken before the Supreme Court. The shippers are determined in their fight on the discrimination against the inland points, while the ralroads will fight rates so Injurious to their earning power to the last ditch.
"Every Little Movement Has & Meaning er. "I was going to eat it," replied the
All Its Own." the "Merry Widow" wafts is a poor wisp of a melody.
Saloonman Sued.
Vernon McGirr commenced suit lu
Judge Ames' court yesterday against L
McLane a State srteet saloon keeper,
charging that McLane owed him a sum
of $150 for services rendered. By an
order of the court the doosr of the sa
loon were closed yesterday afternoon
and the fixtures were attached. The case will come up for trial sometlmo
next week as a definite date has not
been set. The affidavit charges that McLane was about to leave Hammond
and defraud McGirr out of his money,
Another charge also rests against
McLane when a warrant was sworn
out for his arrest by Steve Farrel
charging him with assault' and battery.
The date of trial has not been set nnd a cost bond was furnished in both
cases.
New .Warehouse.
Architects Bump & Berry are making
the plans for a story and a half warehouse that is to be built tor the North
ern Indiana uas s niiectric je. on
Sheffield avenue on the site of Its pres
ent plant. The building is to be used
for the purpose of storing transformers and will cost in the neighborhood of $15,000. It will be constructed at once.
Van Gilder's Patent.
Wayne C. Van Gilder of Hammond
clothes line robber, with becoming meekness. "Huh," sniffed the sergeant, "I guess you were. You don't look as though you ever used It to wash with?" A number of East Chicago women have complained of late that their clothes lines have been robbed. Mrs. Nelson De Lor of Todd avenue a few days ago. In taking her clothes from the line, failed to remove the hosiery. She remembered it later in the evening, but thought it would do no harm to allow the stockings to hang on the line over night. In the morning, how-.
ever, before she got around to bring
them upstairs a neighbor noticed a
seedy individual helping himself to
Mills Busy. The following mills are in operation at South Chicago: Eight blast furnaces, fourteen furn
aces. No. 2 open hearth.' four furnaces. No. 1 open hearth; No. I structural
mill. No. 2 structural mill. No. 1 blooming mill. No. 2 blooming mill. No. 1 rail mill, No. J rail mill. No. 1 plate mill, Universal plate mill, Bessemer converting works slabbing mill, gas engine?. North Dock, South dock, ore bridges.
pumping stations, electric furnace a'4 mechanlal shops, eletrlc stations, dr bla stplant, sintering plant. No. 2 cement plat, two cement plants (But-
flngton.' Mills down: Three blast furnaces, six furnaces. No. 1 open hearth.
Mayor Stearns Improving. T. J. Stearns, the mayor of East Gary, who suffered an Injury to his leg about ten days ago when his auto turned over on the side of the roaJ, throwing him and his wife out, is better and will probably be able to leave his home within a few days.
THERE ARE MORE THAN THREE TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED EVERY DAT THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN LAKE COUNTY PUT TOGETHER.
No Further Clues.
Undertaker Emmerllng failed to hear of any clew to James Nolan's relatives yesterday anil the funeral
was held from the chapel yesterday
afternoon. The remains were then
taken to Hessville where Interment
was held at the Potters field.
Gauthiers Move. Mr. C, Gauthler moved Into the residence on Warren street which he recently purchased from W. Bielefelt and which was formerly the residence of Judge Virgil S. Reiter yesterday,
Thiel Wins Case. ' In the case of Dr. W. Lewis, a dentist, vs. John Thiel before ' Judge Ames yesterday, the Jury rendered a judg-i ment for the defendant after an allday session. . The case was one of the most complicated that Judge'Ames has ever had to contend with and thirteen doctors were summoned to testify for the defense. ' . . ' ' Dr. Iewis brought suit against Thiel for the collection of a Bote wbiub the
Hunter About Same. Slight relapses have been noticed, in the condition of Grant Hunter at frequent Intervals during, the thirty-six hours since the operation of Chicago specialists at Weslety Hospital. However the patient is slowly regaining strength and it Is. to be hoped early recovery. At present he Is reported to be about the same as when he left the operating table as far as the effected organs are concerned. Recovery .although predicted is by no means assured.
Finds For Defendant. '
The case of Andrew Sehroeder came
-A i
mm
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