Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 128, Hammond, Lake County, 16 November 1911 — Page 5

IIS TI-IB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

cows

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SITERIOK COII1T, ROOM SO. 1 Judge Virgil 9. Relter. Information. The court -will take up special mat-

:rs until next Wednesday, when the sase of the Railway Commission vs., ;he "Wabash railroad will be taken up. Following the disposal of this case the ,

:oirt will Hake up four weeks of civil lourt cases. LAKK SUPERIOR COIHT, ROOM NO. 3 Judge Lamtice Becker. Information. The court will take up special matter the rest of this wtek. Beginning Monday the court will take up thre weeks of civil jury cases. I'ollowing that he will take up criminal cases. Grand Jury. The court will call the regular grand

lury next Monday. There are a num Bar of cases, including: one Gary mur4er, which is to be taken up. LAKB SUPERIOR COURT, HOOH MO. 3 Judge Johannes Koaelkc. At Crovra Folat. Th court will hold an adjourned term this week until the unfinished business Is disposed of. At Hammond. Court will convene next Monday for the first week of the -term. Jury will be called on second Monday, Nov. 27. JUDGE W. C. M'MAHAS. At Crown Point. Court convenes Monday. Xov. 20. Second papers will be taken up Wednesday and Thursday. 22nd and- 23d of November. SPECIAL JUDGE VAN FLEET. State vs. Charles Wllllston, charged with bribery In office. Case In hands of Jury. SPECIAL JUDGE CHARLES HAXLT. American Maize Products Co. vs. E. A. Shedd and C. B. Shedd. The court will convene In Hammond for the purpose of ruling- on the special findings of fact, Friday, Xov. 17.

JURIES CHOSEN AT CROWN POINT

Talesmen For Busy Sessions of Lake County Courts , Are Selected.

Railway company is up for hearing: before Judge Lawrence Becker of the Lake superior court this morning. The defendant Is resisting service on the ground that it is a foreign corporation and has no agents or represenatlves In Lake county.

Files Petition. Attorney Abe Ottenhelmer appeared before Deputy United States Clerk Charles Surprise this morning and filed a petition" In bankruptcy In the case of Edward Snyder of East Chicago. Ills liabilities are $2,500 and his assets only $400, uron which he claiins an exemption.

Higner Courts' Record. Supreme Court Minute. ' 22041. State of Indiana vs. Caleb Hedges. "Warrick C. C. Appellant's briefs.

Supreme Court ew Suit. K 22054. Lewis G. Effingham, secretary f state, et al. vs. John T. Dye. Marion C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond.' - Appellate Court Minutes. K0S4. The Indianapolis Abattoir Company vs. OIlie E. Itailey. Marion S. I". Appellant's reply briefs. 7219. The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railway Company vs. New Albany Box and Basket Company. Floyd V. C. Appellee's petition to transfer to -the supreme eourt and briefs. 7201. George W. Jackson vs. Joseph R. organ et al. Marlon S. C. Appellant's brief and petition to transfer. 8125. Martin II. Carmody et al. vs. State of Indiana. Lake C. C. Appellee's briefs. S05t2. Chicago & Erie Railway Company vs. Edward Schenkel. Wabash C. '. Appellants petition for additional time, and are granted to December 12, 1911. 7320. Vandalia Coal Company vs. Edw'ird Ila versi'irap, by nex.t friend. Putnam C. C. Appellee's additional authorities. The Indiana Life Endowment Company v. John W. I'aferson. Warrick, C. C. Appellant's reply brief. K09 4. Henry C. Crawford, et al. vs. David V. Spindler. Allen S. C. Appellants' briefs on appellee's petition ti dismiss. S00S. Uohn M. Judah, et al., vs. V. H. CheyneElectrle Company. Marion S. C Appelee's briefs.

(Special to Thb Times.) j Crown Point, Ind., Nov. 16. Members of the various petit courts chosen to try the Gary bribery cases against ae -cussed aldermen and other Important cases which are to com up in the courts here and at Hamond have been chosen as follows: Jury In Circuit Court. George Mason, Hammond; Henry Eggers. Hammond; Henry Dinwiddle, E. Creek; Barney Buckley, Cedar Creek; Tony Govert, W, Creek; Joseph Tittle. Gary; Robert Scholler, Hobart; Wm. Craick, Hammond: Walter Edward, Aetna: Albert Phillips, Wlnfrted; Edwin Meyer, Hanover; Howard Bocker, Hobart. Superior Court Room Mo. 3 at Hammonds Harry Williams, Gary; Thomas Nethery, E. Creek: Charles Spechert, Hammond; Moses Henderson, East Chl-

Icago; John Haines, Ross; Joe Ruplinger,

St .Johns, Chas. Castle, Lowell; Herbert IEsty. Center; James Cadman, East Chicago; William Foster, Hobart; Furman Blakeman, Wlrfield, Harry Sanger, East Chicago. . Jury In Superior Court Room 'o. 1. I William Zuse, Center; John Reiland, East Chicago, John Schrabel. Hobart; W. S. Burge, Ross; James Roper, Hobart; Eric Lund, Hammond; John Flschrup, Whiting; Raymond Shelburn,

Wlnfield; Thomas J. Gormley, Gary; Peter Jansen, St. John; Earl Browncll, Eagle Creek; John Weaner, Center. Jury Superior Court Room JV'o. 2. Edward Wood, Cedar Creek; Jacob Munster, Munster; Geo. Chew, Griffith;

William Furman, Ross; Edward Black, Eagle Creek; Peter Schmidt, St. John;

'Casper Schlllen. Hammond. Calvlr Ischerer, Koss; Fred Sanger, Eagle

Creek, Christ Oldo, Hobart; Edward

Feister, Hobart; Eiward Stephan, St.

John.

Filed in Superior Court. Sa2S. Callahan '& Sr'hock (IlcmbrolT & Glazetrook) vs. Ertck Lund. Appeal. Room No. 3. 8329. Joseph Kaufman (.1. K. Stinson) vs. Ludwig Kappes. Suit on note. Room No. 1.

S3U0. Joseph Kaufman (J. K. Stinson)

vs. Gustave Jacobson. Suit on note. Room No. 1.

8331. William J. Ewen (John M. Stin

son) vs. Frank M. Sparling. ReVlevin. Room No: 2.

S332. Andrew Christowski (George B.

Sheerer) vs. Independent Brewery Co. Suit on lease. Room No. 3.

NEW CASES IN

SUPERIOR COURT

(Special to The Times.)

Crown Point. Ind., Nov. 16. The following new cases have been filed In

the Lake superior court here:

172. Georg W." ewi vs." Aehurt, Bed

ford. Civil.

173. Theodore C. Hellberg vs. Ernest

De St. Aubin et al. Suit to declare

a deed a mortgage.

Richard Messner and August Ru

bin, co-partners doing business under the firm name and style of R.

Messner & Co., rs. Herman Klesel

bach and Ida Kieselbach. Suit on

Judgment.

174.

NEW CASES IN

CIRCUIT COURT

(Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Nov. IS. The fol

lowing new cases have been filed in the

Lake circuit court: 9155. Ruth M. Taylor vs. Jesse M. Tay lor. Divorce.

Street Railway Case.

The case of Elizabeth Morgan vs. the South Chicago and Calumet Electric

1878

1911

Established 33 years

The Straube Piano was established 33 years ago and is one of the leading standard pianos of today. The word " Piano" covers a multitude of sins. Not every ' 1 piano" is a musical instrument. 'Very few of them are. The Straube Piano is a musical instrument and will remain so during its lifetime.

newer and handsomer styles of today) that have been in constant use 25 years. Investigate the Straube Piano, Straube PlayerPianos and Hammond Player-Pianos and invite your musical frigjids to test it. You will not be disappointed and you will not be urged to buy. A one price Piano, direct from maker to home. Easy payments, if desired. . StraubePiano&MusicCo. 629 S. Hohrrian St. Hammond Phone 661

Mrs. I E. Minard, public stenog

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JEFFERSON SCHOOL

CLOSED AT GARY

Death of Son of John O.

Bowers and Three Other Cases of Diphtheria-

There is no spread in the diptheria

cases In Gary reports the city healtn department. Although one death and

the development of three cases of the

disease caused the closing of the Jeffer

son school ysterday there Is no alarm

felt over the situation.

Two of the cases are among pupils at

tending the Jefferson school while the third developed at th Holy Angel's parochial school. The fatality from the disease was In the family of John O. Bowers whose nine months old son succumbed.

According to Health Commissioner I.

Millstone the city is remarkably free from contagious diseases. He says that the Jefferson building will be thoroughly disinfected and will be ready for occupancy by next Monday.

The use of antitoxin has robbed

diptherla of its terrors. In former years fatalities amounted to 40 per

cent but science has reduced the death rate to 7 per cent.

RABBITS CAPTURED BY W HUNDRED Lake County Fertile Field For the Lepus Syl-vatica.

Hunters in quest of the elluslve rabbit for the enticing rare-bit were unanimously successful in Lake. County yesterday. Hundreds of the furry tribe were presented to industrious housewives last evening for dressing and cooking. Hammond gunmen were as fortunate as any for six who ventured forth in many directions returned with a goodly amount of game. Chief Austgen, Antone Tapper and George Drackert formed an army of three that went into the east and conducted a campaign around Griffith Returning on the Erie last evening each carried a string of rabbits that drew the admiring attention of all wh ) saw them. The three strings made a grand total of thirty-six. Know fell In the morning in sufficient.

quantity to cover the tracks that

bunnies made during the night. Hunters were successful in spite of this hinder-ance.

Fred Bunde and John Kunz chose the

southern portion of the county as their

happy hunting grounds for the day.

They came back loaded as heavily as

the the other party. The eastern territory was taken by Ernest Miller and H. E. Granger who

although they were out but a few hours

bagged twenty rabbits.

Many are taking advantage of tho

bettered .conditions for the sport today

Tracks are expected to be numerous

and easily detected. The weather is

ideal, and the fiejd of operations un-

What "Cooking in Paper Bags" Does

"T does away with the

cleaning of greasy pots and pans.

As bags are sealed when contents are cooking, it Keeps cooking odors from filling house or apartment. It conserves the healthgiving juices of meats and the life-giving salts of vegetables that escape wholly or in part under the present system of pot-and-pan cooking. Because of this fart it makes every dish more savory and nutritious, and it is economical, the food weighing: practically the same when drawn from, as when put in, the oven. It means quicker cooking, and, hence, lowering of gas or coal bills. It saves time and anxiety you don't have to keep looking at the food from ime to time as it is cooking to seeif everything is all right. You just put the food in the

oven, shut the door, and at the set time take it out, done to a turn. If food is left in the oven five or ten minutes longer than time called for it will not be harmed in the least, as is likely to be the case under present system of cooking. A housewife, intelligently employing Soyer's paper-bag cookery, can put an entire meal in the oven, and then, secure in the knowledge that it cannot burn or come out underdone or overdone, go about other duties, or pleasure, until the minute arrive! when the meal is to be served. The Chicago Daily News tells all about Soyer's "Cooking in Paper Bags." It prints every day a descriptive article, telling just how to do the thing, and gives new recipes every day for cooking the every-day meals by the new system. All newsdealers sell The Chicago Daily News. It is Chicago's family newspaper. Its circulation is over 300,000 copies a day. Considering that almost every copy goes into a family of two, three or more members, it is safe to say that a million people read it every day. More people in Chicago read The Chicago Daily News than read any other Chicago newspaper. Order it of your newsdealer today.

"I LOVE MY WIFE, BUT OH YOU HAZEL" (Continued from Page 1.)

Slips on Crossing.

While crossing the Michigan Cen

tral tracks on Hohman street this aft

ernoon a horse, driven by George Knoerser of the Champion Potato Ma

chinery , company, slipped and fell breaking the shaft on the wagon.

After some difficulty the horse was

entangled from the harness and wag

on, and was led off the tracks, where it was found that the horse escaped with only a few bruises.

smiled bewitchingly with eyes and lips that cooed forth some pretty Infantile expression of contentment like "goo-goo." Like babes in the woods, Dick and Hazel allowed the callous reporter to cover them with leaves of advice. After considering his suggestions that they go home or to Crown Point, or stay whera there were. Dick rejected them all by deciding to return to Chicago for more funds, while his fiance waited

in Hammond. "Then we'll go to St. Joe of Niagara Falls and get sliced," he

said.

She Had Plenty of Smllea. Throughout the long afternoon Miss Hazel Davidson of 4348 Kedzie avenue wandered in and out of the shops of the city, where she had been deserted by her lover for that soul affinity, the lady on the dollar. But she didn't mind, for she smiled bewitching on Inhospitable strangers. King Dick Graham, who for years has led a stalwart, fearless crowd of fighters against less worthy gangs of Chicago's street, is this afternoon pursuing those faithful friends in quest of funds to continue his matrimonial project. Like all to-be-contlnued stories, of which life Itself is one, pardon the philosophic reflection, the tale of two cities with one lover in each, will be completed in our next. Meanwhile the little lady speaks. Oh, You Dlckey-UIrd! "You see," she lisped fotehingly, "Dick and I have been sweethearts for ever so long. We met two weeks ago at the American theatre, where Dickee Bird' yes. that's the way she said it "works." "Well." she continued munching a lemon drop, "he was the nicest lover I ever had. Oh, he was Just like Mr. De Burk at the Alhambra theatre. Well, Dickee Bird gets $9 a week and I get J3, so I considered his proposal of marriage. Won't you have another gum drop? Are you re-ealy and truly going to put that in the paper? Well, good-by." And with ootsy-wootsy eyes and lips she smiled a whole clothes-basketful of bewitching smiles again.

Oak late last spring by a squad of Gary police under command of Chief Martin. Haraler was shot in the abdomen last spring when the defendants are said to have swooped down on the Heisen building when he anj his fellow workers of the International Association of

Steamntters, a rival organization of the plumbers, were driven away from their employment at the points of revolvers. Ramler was slow in responding in the demand to quit work and as a result he was shot. Kamler disapepared for several months and for a while it was thought that the body of the unknown man murdered at East Gary was his.

EAST GARY. Miss Anna Blaemire of Gary was in town on business Wednesday evening. Miss Ethel and Earle Koehler of Gary spent Wedne-sday evening with friends here. Miss Effie Thorn was an out-of-town visitor yesterday. Mrs. Esther Babeock and Miss Elna Hazelgreen were Gary visitors Wednesday evening.

and a bake sale in the afternoon of the '

25th. Mrs. John Karston, on Second street, who has been juite ill for several days, is reported much better. Fleming Yockey has returned from a few weeks' trip through Ohio and Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hewuch of Merrillvllle attended the funeral of George

Depner, which was held here today. , Emil Sohroeder was a business visitor at Michigan City Wednesday. ' P. N. Price of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. ) Dr. F, J. McMichael and James B. Meyers were Valparaiso visitors last evening. i Miss Margaret Blachely of Chicago spent Wednesday here.

Miss Tillie Grand will visit friends in Chicago today.

terns; enamel buttons, chased silver, gold, gun metal and, indeed, every possible kind of valuable button one can think of. and the bigger the better. V

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES READER?

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TOLLESTON. Miss Amelia Behn of Clark Station was at Tolleston visiting yesterday. The Geneais Rebekah lodge will give a "Tour of the World" Friday evening Mrs. II. C. Peterson was a Chicago visitor yesterday. The. Indies' Aid of the Westminster Presbyterian church are planning for a bazaar, which is to be held at the church parlors on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 24 and 25. They will also give an oyster supper on the right of the 24th

DICTATES OP FASHIO.V. Delicately simple in its bordering and marking is the gauzelike little handkerchief which is carried on every occasion. The narrowest of hand wrought hems finish the square of finest and sheerest linen, and if there is a border it usually is of Madeira work. Initialed handkerchiefs are always good stjMe. and it Is one of this sort that oftenest is seen peeping from the outside pocket of the handbag of leather or fabric trimmed with a metal and rather plain and decidedly small In comparison with the hugre cordelier and bridge bags of costly brocade, embroidered satin or gauze applique. The most beautiful big buttons are being used on tailor made and big coats this season, some in glass, gnely cut and with applique gold pat-

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STEVENSON TRIAL. Maurice ("Moss" Enright. Michael Higgins, Walter Stevens and James Ragen will be placed on trial before Judge Gridley this afternoon on a charg of making an attack on John Ramler. a steamfltter. Stevens, one of the defendants, was captured at B!ack

Football Games. The lightweight champions of northern Indiana, the Hammond Tigers, will journey to Indiana . Harbor Sunday, where they will meet the Gophers. They expect a hard battle with the Indiana Harbor team, but hope to bring back their scalps. The It. A. A. team will play the Aurora, 111., team at the H. A. A. park and hope to add another victory to their list this season. The H. A. A. team has played to the following results this year: Hammond vs. Hyde Park, 0-0. Hammond vs. Pullman. 0-0. Hammond vs. East Chicago, 8-1. Hammond vs. Lockport, 111., 41-0.

OVERTAXED Hundreds of Hammond Readers Knov What It Means. The kidneys are overtaxed:' Heve too much to do. They tell about It In any aches and pains Backache, dizlness, headache. Early symptoms of kidney Ills. Urinary troubles, dropsy, Bright's disease follow. The statement below shows you a rsliable remedy for kidney ills. Mrs. Robert Kelley, 4340 McGoun street. East Chicago, Ind., says: "I was troubled by a weakness in my back and at first I did not know that it was due to my kidneys. I f.lt tired and languid and was often very nervous. A friend finally advised tn to try Duan'd Kidnoy Pills and I procured a supply. The first few doses helped me and by the time I had finished the contents of one box, I was feeling better than I had in a long time. I am glad to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills, for they have givri mo great relief, and have proven to be an effective kidney medicine." For sale, by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. New Tork. sole agents for the Unite 1 States. i Remember the . name Doan's and take no other.

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Hammond, Ind,

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