Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 2 December 1911 — Page 5

i i u December 2, 1011. THE TIMES.

IIS THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LIKE SITKKIOR COIIIT, KOOM SO. t Jddjte Virgil S. Itelter. Information. The case ol the Hallway Commission 'of Indiana vs. the Grand Trunk West

ern railroad has been continued until j Monday. It Is expected to take several days and this will probably put the court another week behind In his work. Cut oa Trial. Railway Commission of Indiana vs. Grand Trunk Western, Itallroad. Suit to collect f 12.000 in penalties for the failure of the railroad to Install block signals. Attorney Lincoln V. Cravens for the plaintiff. Crumpacker, Crumpacker & Tlnkham, Hammond, and George W. Kctzinger, general counsel for- the railroad, for the defense. Trial before Jury. Ca.se will take the rest of tha week. UVS St PEISIOR COURT, ROOM SO. 3 - Jndae Lawrence Becker. Information. ' The court will take up another week f civil court cases. This will be followed by a week of criminal cases. lake: scferior covet, room sa s lodge Johannes Kanelke. At Hammond. The settings for Monday are: Monday. December 4 7556 Brennan vs. Gary Construction. SI Douglas vs. Price 91 Schroeder vs. Makutchan Roller Bearing Co. 7104 Lake County Savings & Trust Co. vs. Standard Korgings Co. 7819 Rubin vs. Specie. 53 Gartner vs. Besser. 66 Peter Schoenhofen Brewing Co. vs. Stelnman. 71 Middle vs. Mlnas. 7727 Paszkiewicis vs. Inland Steel. . JCDGE W. C MMAHA. At Crown Point. No court until Monday. Settings. Third Monday. Dec. 4 S7S3 George G. Blockl et al. vs. Indiana. Steel Co. et al. SS69 Andrew Kasko vs. Raymond Concrete Pile Co. SS07 Albert C. Huber, adm., vs. Illinois Steel Co. SPECIAL JIDGE VAX FLEET. At Crown Point. - State of Indiana vs. Walter Gibson. Tho first of the Cary graft cases involvingaldermen. D. E. Boone for the defense. Attorney Parker of South Bend and Attorney Hodges of Gary for the state. Case comes up Dec. 11. SPECIAL JIDGE HAJfLYi Tha court Is expected In Hammond today to hear the arguments for a new trial in the case of tho American Maize Products Co. vs. E. A. Shedd and C. B. Writ for Judge ReilandA writ of mandate to compel George j E. Reiland. justice of the peace of North township, to release the Inland Steel Co. from liability in a case which was filed In Reiland's court, is sought in the case of the state of Indiana ex rel Peter Needham. MOTIONS AND ORDERS. Courtroom Mo. 2. us Anna at. anyaer vs. uaroen ity Sand Co. Find for plaintiff quiet-1 ing title. Judgment. liil J. r. seeourg piano to. vs. au-i gust SchJick. Comes now Charles L Surprise, trustee, and files petitlon to intervene and derend for j rights of Kornel ICormonickl, j bankrupt. 7429 J. P. Seeburg Piano Co. vs. John Oleska et al. Comes now Charles L. Surprise, trustee, and files petition to intervene and defend. 8017 Bertha MaN'any vs. Richard Mc- '""'' - ""J ll" ..out... divorce. jnesioraiion oi maiaen noma TlatftVie t " o r e Tno-winnr - n.&wa..w '- 'v -"er . uonel Coler. Find for plaintiff grant- - ing divorce. Restoration of maiden noma XTli. Uo r CV.nrr.Ar. n..n..r.t . ,.v.v.... io pay piamna iou aumony wnnin two years, judgment. 1 flortrnriii T XTr-nn t- TVi nnArA ' , Moor. find for plaintiff granting divorce. Restoration of maiden name ueriruaa i. Jones. Juogment. Courtroom No. 3. tS2S John F. Devine, adm., vs. Inland Steel Co. Defendant files motion for change of venue from county. Granted. Ordered sent to Porter superior court. Ten days to perfect. , 79S8 Antonia Robaliwski vs. Consta-. tine Robaliwski. Defendant default-; ed. Find for plaintiff annulling marriage to defendant. Judgment. 1 Courtroom No. 3. B793 William H. Ahlborn vs. Lizzie Glover et al. Submitted to court as to Glover and Glover. Find for plaintiff for $18.07 plus $10 attor-" ney's fees. Foreclosure. Judg ment. 623 Fred J. Smith vs. John D. Kn-! nedy et al. Plaintiff dismisses as to John D. Kennedy and lot 1 ln block 53, O. T. of Indiana Harbor. And as to lot 19 ln Norlln's addition to Indiana Harbor as to defendant Kazmlre Wisztart. Plaintiff files amended complaint making new parties defendant. 7414 Fidelity & Deposlty Co. of Maryland vs. Ray M. Cook. Find for plaintiff for $520. Judgment. 7522 John Medrea vs. Rebecca Medrea. Find for plaintiff granting divorce. Restrained from marrying j for two years. Judgment. 8019 Mitchell Charnley vs. Indiana Securities Co. et al. Case dismissed against till defendants except Indiana Securities Co. Defendant defaulted. Find for plaintiff for $2.t8 plus $5 attorney's fees. Foreclosure. Judgment. 8211 Wisconsin Lumber & Coal Co. vs. Ahdrew Fuzy et al. Complaint tak en as confessed. Find for plaintiff for $516.57 plus $66 attorney's fees,

COURTS

Foreclosure and judgment. Personal against Andrew, all without relief. 8299 William A. Zumpfe vs. George Taylor. Defendant defaulted'. Find for plaintiff for $60 plus $20 attorney's fees without relief. Foreclosure of chattel, mortgage. Judgment over against defendant. 8383 John Troupe vs. Hammond Athletic association. By consent John C Becker is appointed receiver and required to file bond in sum of $4,000. Given and approved. Ordered to take possesion of all property of defendant and collect all demands and sell all personal property at private sale after two weeks' notice. Courtroom o. 1. . American Maize Products Co. vs. Charles She-dd et al. Court now on motion to make findings speak the truth orders finding No.- 204 part of findings herein nunc pro tunc of date of Nov. 18. Intervening petitioners Forsyth and Forsyth tendered special bill of exceptions, which are signed, filed and made a part of record. Defendants Shedd, Shedd. Hyor and Fick file Joint, separate and several motion fcfr new trial. Motion overruled. Ap peal prayed to appellate court, Granted. Bond $500. V. S. F. & G. I Co. or National Surety of New .York, Adam R. Ebert as sureties there-1 on in 120 days. Bond approved, 120 days for bill of exceptions. Courtroom Xe, 3. 6S')0 William Loliman vs. RalDh G. Keller et al. Defendant Keller flies I motion for new trial. New Trial Refused: Appeal. ..... I m ine case oi me American Maize Products Co. vs. E. A. Sledd and C. B. Shedd. In which a permanent Injunc tion restraining the defendants from interfering with the water and sewer pipes, which were laid on property in which, an easement . we. a granted by the defendants, a new trial was re fused and an appeal was taken to the appellate court of the state. An ap pear bond of $500, with Adam .Ebert as surety, was filed. Mrs. L. E. Mlnard, public stenog rapher, 31 Hammond building. Phone 7S7. The Day in HISTORY THIS DATE IS HISTORY" December 3. iua4 Hernando Cortez, the conquerer of Mexico, died in Seville, Spain. Born in Estremadura. Spain, In 1485. 1710 Final completion of St. Paul's Cathedral in London. 1805 The French under Napoleon d feated the Russians under Emperor Alexander and the Austrians under Emperor Francis at Austerlitz. j 1S48 Ferdinand I. adbicated the! throne of Austria in favor of his j nephew, Francis Joseph. I 1852 Louis Napoleon declared emperor I of the French and assumed the title of Napoleon HI. laoj f irst ground broken at Omaha for the Vnion Pacific Railroad. .1873 Richard Coke was elected governor of Texas. 1S91 Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island discussed a project for union as one province, "THIS IS MY 34TH BIRTHDAY Frank Jay Gould. Frank Jay Gould, the youngest child I oi the late Jay Gould. the eminent capitalist, was born in New York city, December 2. 1877. He was fifteen -a,. old wnen nni t.itiier died and from that time until he rme of age he was mijt v -. . uer me guarciiansnip or his sister Anss Helen Gould, and lived with 1 her at l yrohurst. .near Irvington N Y He wa, educated at the Berkl-v school . ' ' anu -ew x orK university. When, he reached his majority he received hi share of the great Gould fortune and . . ior a time ne manifested some Jncllnation to fonow ln th. (nnt,n, -,. father by takUlJf an acMve lntst ln ih ,!,. nr th. ,ur.o- . otner ! Gould properties. On his twenty iourm Dirinuay ne was married to Miss Meien Kelly, daughter of the late banker, Eugene Kelly. In 1909 they were divorced and the next year Mr. wuia marnpa .mips .ann .Kelly, an actress. Since then he nas made his residence abroad. - "THIS HATE IX HISTORY" December 3. 1S00 Then trench under General Moreau were defeated with great loss at Hohenlinden, Bavaria, by the Austrians commanded by Arch duke John. 1818 Illinois admitted to the Union as the twenty-first State. 1839 Pope Gregory XVI. issued a bil for abolishing the slave trace. lsaa Railway communication estab lished between Toronto and Hamll ton. 1861 The foreign envoys in Washing ton protested against the act of Capt. Wilkes in taking the Confed erate commissioners, Mason and Slldell, from the British steamer Trent. 1864 Chicago installed an automati fire alarm system. 18S1 Electric street lights were ln troduced in Philadelpnla. 1894 Robert Louis Stevenson th; novelist, died in Samoa. Edinburgh, Nov. 13, 1850. Born in "THIS IS MY 41ST BIRTHDAY" George II. Denny. . Dr. George H. Denny, the new president of the University of Alabama, was born In Hanover County, Virginia, December 3. 1870, and received his edu cation at Hampden-Sidney cotiege. from which institution he graduatJ

COMING TO THE HAMMOND THEATRE

Ci' n..Mi' 1 ' " I;. J )

Scene from "Swamp Angel, Hammond theater toalfcht. in 1891. After a year as 4utor at Hampden-eidney he spent four years as an instructor in PantODS Acaaemy In 1896 he returned to Hampden-Sldney as professor of Latin and German and lin 1899 he became acting president of the college. When he left his alma mater in 1902 it was to acceDt the presidency of Washing ton and Lee Uni versity. He remained at Washington and Lee until his election last Sep tember as psident of the university of Alabama. Dr. Denny has served as president of the Southern Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools and for some years has been one of tho trustees of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. MERRILLVILLE Harold Iddings of Simpson College la.. Is spending Thanksgiving vacation at Merrillville. Rev. Clements is home for a few days vacation. Several of our young people attend ed the annual ThankKgiving-dance at Crown Point last night. Ralph Pierce and wife visited with A. O. Merrill of Hammond yesterday. Fred Koch of East Chicago and Miss Fox of Hammond spent yesterday with Ed. Koch and family. Prof. Goodpaster and wife entertain ed- the Walter Blachly and Rev. Clem ent families at dinner yesterday. Miss Wllma Woods of Chicago i spending a few days With her parents. The Rudolph boys were In town to day In the interests of their telephon business. CRESTON. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Peterson enter tained quite a number of their friend on Wednesday evening. The evening I was spent in games and social chat and (all came away voting Mr. and Mrs. Peterson charming entertainers. There ia some talk of organizing a new movement Bible class in connection with the M. E. Sunday school here. Rev. Fouts would like to have a large attendance of the older people as well as the younger ones at Sunday school Sunday, when the matter will be brought before the school. Seigle Lee, who Is attending school at Gary, is home for the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Ha Brannock of Lowell was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Garrison, on Thanksgiving Day. C. C. HU1 and family are moving back to town and Forrest Lee is moving into tl,eir farm house, which they have va cated Howard Slocumb, superintendent of the Cedar Creek stone roads, is Improving the roads in this vicinity with a top dressing of crushed stone. The West Creek superintendent has done nothing with his part of the road, which was in worse shape than the Cedar Creek road. Don't forget the supper in the A. D. Palmer store building tonight. TOLLESTON. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bode and daughter were the guests of relatives in Whiting for a few days. F. Lempke was a Hammond visitor yesterday. I Mrs. H. Rurige and children of East Side are visitine: relatives here i Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Henderson enter tained friends from Joliet. 111., at their hqme on Third street for the week end. Dr. and Mrs. F. Petry and family spent Thanksgiving day with relatives in Porter. L. P. Card and R. L Gila transacted business in Blue Island yesterday. Miss Etta Henderson is visiting her parents in Beloit, Wis., over Sunday. EAST GARYMiss Ella Fritsche of South Bend is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Manteuffel. Mr. and Mrs. F. Pierce and daughter Luclle spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. PPierce's mother at Michigan City. Oscar Erlandson, who has been working irl Iowa for some time, has re turned home. , Mrs. O. A. Peterson was a Hammond visitor Friday. Mrs. K. Crisman and Mrs. J. Lenburg spent Friday afternoon at Hobart. CKXT A YEAR NOT ENOVGII. Spending 25 cents on one's wife in the courfe of twenty-five years of married life is not contributing sufftcienUy to her support within the meaning of the law in the opinion of Judge Frank Eils, of circuit court, at Muncie, who granted a divorce to Yaura Stron.s from Silas Strong. The husband did not contest. Mrs. Strong said that from the time of their marriage she was forced to make her own living. and that the only money actually spen? by the husband for her was a quarter of a dollar.

SALE OF RED CROSS

SEALS IS BEGUN Postoffice , Dept. Approves WorK and Design. On the opening of th.s sale of Red Cross seals tins week, permlslson to sell these Christmas stickers In every postoffice in the United States lias been granted, to agents selling seals. Mrs. Ralph Ross, chairman of the pale committee in Hammond, has arranged to have a desk in the Jlaraond postoffice and a girl in charge for the sale of the seals. The little stickers have already been placed ia the following business places in Hammond: Weis, Summers,' Negele and Kepperfs drug stores, the Model Clothing House, the White Store, the Lion store, Kennedy's Kandy Shop, Mrs. Pelzman's and Mrs. Mitchell'a stores. The postoffice department has also approved of the Red Cross seal design. Thus official sanction of two government departments has been given to the Red Cross seal movement against tuberculosis. The committee also has the promise of one or more of the managers of tb local moving picture theaters to show some Red Cross films In the near future. The Misses Ruth and Julia Brennan formerly of Hammond but now of Kankakee, 111. are spending the week end with Hammond friends. Mrs. George Drackert of State Line street will accompany them home to remain for a few days visit. Miss Janet Flavin of South Hohman street is spending a few days with friends and relatives in Kankakee, 111. HOLD GIRL'S SLAYER. Oslie Goodrich, of Evansville, 36 years old, was taken Into custody last night, and Is being held pending th3 Investigation, into tho death of Miss Sallie Bush at her boardng house in that city. It was at first thought the woman'9 death had been causes By a fall from her bed. The father of the girl came there from Princeton, .Ind., and asked Coroner Edward C. Macer to arrest Goodrich. Goodrich has neen keeping company with the girl for some time. The coroner will furthef investigate. QUARTET WILL HAVE COMING OUT PARTIES CUNCCXNST. Anna kay swoot LIZA&tTK HOWRY POfOTWY CrKAY BKOOjcTS' These four young women are among tha choicest of tho Washington beauties who are to make their de but Into society th! season. Miss Smoot Is a daughter o" Senator Reed smoot, or utan. Miss Howry Is a daughter of Judge Howry and will hava her "coming out" at the Wash ington club, alias Brooks and Miss Ca pert on Are daughters of naval families.

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NEW UNIONIST CHIEF CANADIAN BY BIRTH

Q f? WOOO UNOFRVOOp - . . mm:. , wceew BSONAr? LAW Andrew 3onar Law la the newest power ln English politics. He has succeeded A. J. Balfour as Unionist leader in the House of Commons. Law Is a Canadian by birth, an ardent protectionist, and a -determined opponent of home rule. Ha 1 a brilliant speaker and a resourceful debater. Days News In Gary Take Up Soccer. Gary high school has taken up soccer football to fill in the time between the close of the Rugby football season and the opening of the basket-ball season. The object of this short inter-season trip Into the soccer world is to create an interest in this game, which Coaches Netherton and Gilroy believe suited to many boys who have no talent for the other sports of this time of year. Soccer and basket-ball practice will be carried on at the same time. It was made possible to do this by the great number who have taken an In terest in athletics of late. There will be two soccer teams organized, one o high school students alone, the other mixed team. The high school soccer team' will first play the Interlaken school of La porte on Saturday, Dee. 2, at Laporte The Interlaken boys have played sev eral games this year, but nevertheless our boys are confident they will make good showing agaiuct them. Boy vltle News. Letters ( n. Wednesday morning during chapel the following members of this season' football team were awarded letters Paul Hake, Eugene Knotts, Gerald Phillips, Barnard Hirons, Erroll Hodge. William Zahn, Alex Davidson Amos Thatcher, Clarence Kenvin, Carl Smith, Ivan Stamat, Ray Symmes. Before a candidate for a "G" will be considered by the High School Athletic association he must be ln good stand ing in at least three studies, have recommendation from the physical In structor for good conduct both In prac tice and ln games, and must have play ed in a majority of the games. By this you can see that it is no small achievement to receive a letter. Boy ville News. Catch Four Shoplifters. The shoplifting pest hits again ap peared ln Gary. They are annual vis tors and the first of the season wer taken in tow yesterday by Manager Newman of the Woolworth five and te cent store. His assistants detected four CTiiiflre two boys and two girls, taking som toys. The youngsters were lateen to the manager's office where they were RESPONSIBILITIES , OF PAREM5. ' My nriv responsibility baa 4 brought me a variety of new apnreelallona. As a parent I find I 4 have new sentiments about par. 4 4 rats, nnd Inerenaed wtrrm and rea garit for them ns pillars tbat nphold life nnd direct It. Ilryond doubt they nre fine for upholding grandchildren. .o doubt there a would be considerably more srrnnilehildrrn in our world It a there were more grandparents who 4 recognized their reKponalblllty and make provliton, ns a matter of S 4 ronnr, to meet them. But that 4 dors not accord vl!h the lively Individualism of our sreneratlou. ot only are ne all desirous of Independent life, hut our parents prefer it for us. Accordingly, tvhen ne get nbove the social plane In which independent life for 4 man and nife etin be malntalueil 4 for 920 a week, marriage la apt to 4p a eome late. There are immense advantages about the social plane in whieh Q20 a week is a complete living, and the wife Is cook and nousemald, wife, mother and nurse all In one, and the state provides a education, and the doctor adjusts bis charges to your Income, and all the man has to look after is food,

Tlx LA (

a clothes and shelter and pocket 4 4 money! I hope the people who are born with a call on that phase of existence appreciate their luck. To rise to the 920-a-week phase must be full of sfltlsfactton, but to drop 4 to It is quite another matter. e What startlna; point is dealt out to us, it Is from tbat point tbat we have to go on, and, whether we a like It or not, the point nt which It behooves ns to arrive is mean- a a ared from the point at which we start E. S. Martin in Harper's 4 Mngazine.

RST CHURCH DINNER

(Special to Thb Times.) Indiana Harbor, Dec. 2. The Thanksgiving supper given by the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church of which Mrs. B. C. Lukins is president. was very well patronized, it being esti mated that 250 guests were served. The exac. amount of profit hfs not yet een estimated, but it is believed that this will approach $100, everything served being donated with the eycepion of the turkeys, and there being no hall rent, or other expense usually an incident of such an affair. It wa the firt supper ever given tn the hurch basement, and gave the ladies who prepared and served it, an opporunity to test the efficiency of their uislne. The smoothness with which verything went oc attested to the commodiousness of the accommoda tions, the fine gas range and the gas plate being quite ample to take care of the hot viands, while the four large tables In the dining room accommodat d the diners very nicely, coming ln as they did all during the evening- The upper was fully up to expectatons ln every particular and more than bore out what had been claimed for its given a reprimand and then released. f caught again they were told that they would be turned over to ttie police. One of the boys confessed that he had taken several articles from the store at different times and these he returned today. Under the Knife. Db. E. R. Gordon deputy coroner Jor the Gary-Hobart districts who went to the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago last week underwent an operation on Thursday, from which he Is recovering nicely. The operation revealed an abscess upon the left lobe of the liver and some adhesions to the stomach. Xt is thought the operation will remova

The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but it is constructed oa the soundest scientific principles, and there is not a better lamp made at any price. It is easy on the eye because its fight is so soft and white and widely diffused. And a Rayo Lamp never Packers. Eaaily Kghted without removing shade or chimney j eaiy ta clean and rewick. Solid bras throughout, with handtome aicke! nnisa ; also ia aaaay other tfy!es and bakhes. Ak rear oeakr to ihow jtm Urn Km et Ram bmnM ar w hr aWaitwn orcnar to an aaeacr oi tna Standard Oil Company (Incornoratad)

Washingfon

Farm and Orchard

Hliihiiion Hammond.

Near Wabash Ry. Depot Greatest and most marvelous collection of fruits, grains, grasses and vegetables ever exhibited by a railroad; Shows what can be done by intelligent cultivation in Washington and Montana. In Montana millions of acres of free government land still remain open to settlement under homestead laws.

Everybody Welcome Don't miss this attractive .exhibit a state fair on wheels. It may point the way to a new opportunity for you. The Great Northern Railway has no lands for sale, but is vitally interested in the productive development of this vast new territory along is lines. FREE STEREOPTICON LECTURE At 7:30 P. M. a free stereopticon lecture will be given. 150 beautiful colored lantern Elides, showing scenes in Washing' . ton and Montana will be used. You are cordially invited. E. C. LEEDY, General Immigration Agent ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA GREAT NORTHERN SY.

IV LADIES A SUCCESS

quality In advance. Mrs. W. R. Dobble was in charge of the dining room, Mrs. Frank Riggl was chairman of the kitchen committee and Mrs. Fred Stephens of the supply table. Mrs. D. W. Duppea, secretary of the. organiza tion, took the tickets at the door. It being a national holiday the decorations were ln the national colors, the tables beinl further ornamented with chrysanthemums. Have a Good Start. The church within the past few days, through tha efforts of Mra. B. C. Lukinshas received a donation of fifteen yards of table linen, tha gift being that of Carson, Plrie, Scott and Company where many of tha- furnishings were purchased. Tha aid purchased ten mora yards of the linan. being thus provided wlthenough linen to last them at these church suppers for many years to come. The church also owns it own silver, which does away with tha necessity of housewives providing silver from their own supply. The ladies who were responsible for the success of tha supper hava been highly complimented for tha manner In which they conducted the affaw. all future trouble, which Is tha ardent hope of his many friends. PILES CURED IN TO M DAYS. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in I to 14 days. 50c. Colonial can get. ' Bond Cigar best a nickel Zltf On account of the retirement of Edgar Selwyn from, the stage Mr. Edeson gave up "The Cava Man" and again assumed the leading role ln "The Arab," going on tour. Mr. lielwyn will spend the winter ln Algiers, accompanied by Mfs. Selwyn. The Lamp That Saves The Eyes Children naturally never think of possible strain oa their eyesight when poring over a fascinating book. It u up to you to see th ey do not ruin their young eyes these long evening! y reading under a poor light The Rayo Lamp is an, inwraoca against eye troubles, alle or young and old. l: - Ponfana Car Ind. Dec. 4 & 5

Shoo