Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 150, Hammond, Lake County, 13 December 1911 — Page 5

Wednesday, T)ee. 13, 1911.

THE TIMES. JjComing To The Hammond Theatre," INTHE Daily Christmas Bint SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT COURTS A Shaving Set Is a Gift a Man WU1 Like

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LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SIPERIOR COflRT, ROOM KO. t Judas VlrsH '. Heller. Information. The court finished Friday's and most

of Monday's call ot Dec. 1 and 4. and will take up Tuesday's call tomorrow. The following are the settings: Mb Tiindtr, nee. S. 7771 He-Kcner Co v So Side Trust & S Hank "3 Jiegener Co v Joseph 75 Krelse v Clark Cubra v Marcty 80 McNally v Continental Casualty Co 81 Hegener Co v Savage 85 Wyckoff v Pax 86 Porten v Sax . 9 Ardner v Sax 91 Wanak v Sax 95 VecllU V Sax 96 Phillipg V Sax 85 Peter Hand Brg Co v Walkowskt 89 First Natl Hammond v Swanson 90 Niksch v Estate of Zeimet 95 Petry v Watson 97' Brubach v Brubach . LAIfC Sl'FERUm COURT. KOOM NO. 1 Judge Lanreice Becker, Information. The cojurt will begin three weeks of criminal work today. Ce u Trial. State ; vs. Murray Phillips, charged with, the murder of William Harris of Indiana Harbor. McAlees Bros, and Ottenheimer & Ottenheimer represent the defense and Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Ralph W, Ross for the state. Taking; of testimony is continued. Case will take a day or two longer. Criminal Calendar. Monday, December 11 1316 State vs. Murray Phillips. Murder. Wednesday, December 13 1315 State vs. Benjamin May Entering: house to commit felony. Thursday, December 14 1317 State vs. William Hughes. Robbery. ":'' Monday. December 18 1318 State vs. Nikola Farlc. Rape Tuesday,, December 191239 State vs. Anna Horneak. Assault and battery. 1241 State vs. John Doc. Assault and battery, 1264 State vs. Tony Dolesky. Provoke. 1265 State vs. Tony Dolesky. Provoke. , Wednesday, December 20 1230 State , vs. l'ako Bulatovitch. Challenge for'duel. 1307 -v State vs. Mike Becge. Failure to , send child to school. 130S State , vs. Mrs. Mary Meoz. As-J-J sault and battery: -Thursday, December 21 - - . ;1U9 State vs. Frank Rollins. Sodomy. 1123 State vs. Abe Maremert. Speeding. 112 4 State vs. George Toderoff. Riot- " Friday, December 21 1171 State vs. Paul Croak.' -Public Indecency. - , , - . , 1244 State vs. John Talackie. Pro- , ': . vok. . ' ' . i!266 State vs. M. J. Healy. Trovoke. 1267 State, vs. Tony Fondroff. Assault and battery. j Wednesday,' January 3 I A SURPRISE is in store for you if you've never before used our Coal. For a ton of COAL bought of us is sure to last much longer than Coal bought elsewhere; because j wc give absolutely full weight and Coal that is en" tirely free from dirt or slate. The Bieker Bros. Co. 144-46 Sibliey St. Phone 58 257 N. Hohman St. Phone 3 DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show you whether you am buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Sucoeaora to ALLMA3T BROS. & DINWIDDIB. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts ' of Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICE: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Tract Company, Chicago, III.

1181 State vs. Antone Rudman. Malicious injury to animal. V91 State, vs. Ed P. Tree. Provoke. 1292 State vs. Antone Jeffer. Assault and battery. , , 1302 State vs. Maria Fratrlcl. Assault and battery. -"Thursday, January 4

13021 State vs. Jara Mlllivarlch. As sault and battery. lake: si'PEmon cocrt, ::oom wo. a Jadse Johannes Koprlk. . At Hammond. Civil Jury Setting. Thursday, December 14 ,, 7562 Shwartte vs. Barns. - , 787 Masko vs. McPhearson. 7673 Lamering vs. Hann. JIOGE W. C. M'MAHAJT. At Crown Point. Information. Jury Cane on Trial. Kate Gilbert vs. City of East ChlVan I cago. Frank Gavit and W. , B. Horrie for the plaintiff. Abe Otten helmer and Bomberger, Sawyer & Curtis for the defendant. SWtinRK. . Krug vs. Krug will probably be the or.ly other case to be tried this week. SPECIAL Jl'DGE VAN FLEET.' At Crown Point. State vs. Walter Gibsion. Charged with receiving a bribe. D. E. Boone for the defense. Attorney Samuel Parker for the state, assisting Prosecuting Attorney Charles El. Greenwald. Work of impaneiing the jury in progress. - SUES STEEL CO. Attorney-. W. Brissey has filed a suit for $10,000 damages, against the Inland Steel company for Bis client, John Smith, who appears by Lazar Sa rac, his next friend. ' It Is charged In the complaint that the plaintiff suffered the loss of his second, third and fourth fingers of his right hand and had his arm crushed' in the rollers of one of the mills as a resun.oi ine supping or a wj-eneh on a nut. The accident happened on Jan. 4, 1911. FILE FORECLOSURES. Attorneys Kennedy and Shunk have filed seven foreclosures of mechanic's Hens in which Carl J. Lundberg is the plaintiff and Albert De Witt Erskine the defendant; two in which Carl J. Lund berg Is the plaintiff and Herman Swanson the defendant, and one In which Jhon M. Kiel is the plaintiff and WTaldy law Bolo the defendant. , -...k ; - Filed in Superior Court. U44a Andrew, Bognar (Ottenheimer & Twyrnan) vs. Sophie Bognar. Di vorce. Room No. 1. S44S John Smith, by Lazar Sarac (W. J. Brissey vs. Inland Steel Co. Personal injury. Room No. 1. ' 8447 Charles S. Bird (Hodges & Ridgeiy v. United "States Lumber Co Suit on account. Room No. 2. 8448 William 1 Cole (CTDonnell '. Norton) vs. Sam Goldberg. Appeal &41!) Leo Knoerzer (E. "G. Sproat) vs , Joseph O. Morris and HammondGary Realty, Co. Appeal. MOTIONS AND ORDERS. Courtroom JXo. I. 5862 Berger Mfg. Co. vs. W. J. Slat tery et ax. .plaintiff files motion to substitute American Trust Co., adm, of estate of William J. Slattery, as party defendant. Granted. .. Jib - ieimel Linen-Mesh System Co. , vs. Acker & Schmidt.' Plaintiff files motion to reopen issues and amend complaint and correct name o plaintiff and make aditional defend ants. .Motion granted and costs to ate taxed against plaintiff. Plaintiff files amended complaint. 7306 Isaac Horner et al. vs. Sigmund tContlnued on Page 7.) DEATH C Sister to Well Known Hammond Lady Dead in , Englewood. A telegram bearing the sad news of the death of Mrs. E. It. Briggs, 236 West 60th street. Chicago, was received here last night by friends and relatives stating that the well known and muchrespected lady "had passed away yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock after an illness of-six weeks. The funeral will fce hold from the family residence at 236 West 60th street, Chicago, Friday morning. The remains will jthen be placed on the noon Eriei train, when it wilt4e taken to Crown Point for burial in the Crown Point cemetery. " . Mrsj Briggs is well known in Hammond and Crown Point and her many friends will deeply mourn the news of fter unexpected death. She is survivsd by a husband and one daughter, thrte sisters, Mrs. Nettie Grant of Englewood, Mrs. N. Emmerling and Mrs. Charles Cleveland of Hammond, and two brothers, E. Mann of Crown Point and George Mann of Chicago. A Small Blaze. Aspark from the furnace is thought to . have set lire to the roof of the Washington school last Monday afternoon af tey 4 o clock. The damage was slight, as the blaze was promptly extin guished by fire company No. 4. Fire company No. 1 was delayed by a long freight "train at the Hohman street crossing. ( v The LaVendcr Cigar Is a, home product. None bet

LAIS

. E. H. BRIGGS

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CHARLES TAliSGHEK IS CALLED BY DEATH Pioneer Hammond Citizen Is Dead at Home on Carroll Street. Charles Tausehek, 30 Carroll street. one of Hammond's pioneer and respected citizens, died at his home last night at 11:30 p. m. after a lingering illness from a cancer. , The funeral will be held from the St. Joseph's church Saturday morning at S o'clock. The requiem high mass will be given and the Rev. Father Plaster will officiate. Interment will be held at Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Tausehek Is one of Hammond's pioneer citizens, and formerly owned a large bakery store on State street. He is well known and leaves, a wide circle of friends who will mourn the news of his death. ;' He Is 61 years old Is survived by a wife, one son and two daughters. They are Charley, Anna and Clara. WILL EAT CHRISTMAS DINNER IN JAIL William Wenzel Cannot Leave Alone the Flowing Bowl. . William Wenzel is in again, and this time it means that William will take a little journey to Crown Point, where he will spend the Christmas holidays with Sheriff Grant. Last night Wenzel was arrested by Officer Borchert on Hohman street, where he was found loaded to the gills with free booze, from different drink emporiums. He thought he owned Broadway and that's "nun sed." William likes "that amber fluid" and he seemingly can, not leave it alone, for he just can't live if he is not able to get on his bi-weekly drunk. Only a short time ago he was Jocked up on the same offense and was given a chance to redeem himself, but he again "fell before the mighty." This morning before Judge Barnett he was fined $5 and costs, amounting, to $15, which will mean fifteen days for William. MAJOR M'FADDEN A CANDIDATE - Chairman De Jure May Become Chairman De Facto of Party- , ' John MacFadden, the Gary republi can leader, is a prospective candidate for chairman of the Calumet township central committee, so it Was announced today. . Major MacFadden has been acting chairman for some time and he is considered as the logical sucessor of Chairman MacFadden, so the party leaders say. . - ' As there is no central city committee, Major MacFadden ff chosen for the position, will be at the head of the republican party in Gary city and Calumet township. Trustee For Heintz Building The Hammond Savings & Trust com-, pany has been made trustee of the Heintz building on North Hohman street. Walter Hammond said today that there is no significance in this fact and that it does not involve the ownership of the property. He said that the company would simply collect the rents and look after the property. The fact became known through the fHing of an instrument at Crown Joint. Joe Lowrey, champion skater, will race two fast Chicago men at the East Chicago Rink Wedresday night 12-2t

LOVE'S DREAM IS 0VERJJJ1 MONTH Andrew Bognar Sued For Divorce By His Wife Today.

'After being married for only a month; the marriage having occurred in March, 1903, Andrew Bognar of 1227 Adams street. Gary, was separated from his wife, Sophie Bognar, and now, six years later, seeks a divorce in the Lake a.u perior court. ' The couple were married in Phillipsburg, N. J., and it is alleged In the complaint that they separated within a month after their marriage. They have one child as the fruits of the marriage. Andrew Bognar charges that his wife had improper relations with Steve Fazakes. The case was filed by Attorneys Ottenheimer and Twyman.. Germania's Party. The Germania club, consisting of the Rebecca lodge of the lodge of Odd Fellows, will hold an entertainment and ball at the Chopin hall Saturday evening, Dec. 16. The committee has completed all acrangjejnejits and are lookInk., forward to an enjoyable time and a large crowd. A fine program has beeft prepared, and the music will commence at 8 o'clock. Light refreshments will be served. , His First Offense. August Oaknewski, 168 Racine street, Milwaukee, Wis., was arrested last night at State and Sohl streets by Officer Cordrey on a charge of drunkenness. This was his first offense and was released by Judge Barnett. He his been employed as a laborer in Hammond for the past month. H: P. Barton Accused. The case of the state of Indiana vs. Henry p. Barton came up for trial before Judge Ames yesterday afternoon and was found guilty, receiving a fine of $1 and costs, amounting to $15.45. His arrest was caused by Arthur Wolf, who charged him with assault and battery. ; Brady Had to Pay. Owen Brady, 74 Hohman street, w-as arrested last night by Officers Bunde and Einsele on Hohman street on a charge of drunkenness. Brady asked leniency when he was broujht before Judge Barnet for trial this morning and would have been re leased but Judge Barnett was informed that he was causing a disturbance and had Insulted some women. Brady was then fined $1 and costs, amounting to $11, w.hich he will pay. Whose Lead Is This? Joseph Lewis, colored, was arrested by the Chicago police of the 19th pre cinct yesterday morning and is being held there awaiting trial. Lewis had in his possession a bag of lead which he claims he got at Ham mond. As yet the Hammond police has not learned or had any report of any stolen lead. Attend Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jarvis of this city were called to Culver, Ind., yesterday to attend the funeral of Mr. Jarvis niece, who was accidentally burned to df.ath. Hor mother, who is a sister, was al?J burned, but 'will live. The only detail about the-accident received in Hammond was that the two victims had been caught in a burning house. Good Work of Pupils. The pupils of St. Joseph's Catholic school this morning asked for the third thousand of Red Cross seals, having already sold two thousand. They had a three, days' start over the pupils ,pf All Saints' school and sold to customers who ordinarily would have bought from the latter. The All Saints' pupils, however, took five hundred seals. Board Holds Session. The hoard of public works this morning adopted the confirmatory resolu tion providing for the opening of Detroit street. The contract fr the re wiring of the old pumping" station was iet ' to F. B. Jarvis. The plumbers' bonds of W. E. Russell and V. Zimmer man were accepted. WHY ARE READER? YOU NOT A

POECZIiAIJ? AND SILVER EHAYINtl I XT. If yoti are debating wtiat to buy some man of the family the one wbo Shaves will be pleased with this bandsome shaving stand, provided he la not already supplied with similar toilet utensils. This stand is of white porcelain, overlaid with silver deposit work. The mirror has a plated, silver standard. It Is a revolving mirror, one side reflecting the face, as In ordinary sized, and the other side enlarging it. One of the cups is intended for soap, the other for hot water. To Show Gary Views. Judge Homer Ansley and Harry Barker will show motion pictures of Gary throughout northern Michigan j points. Judge Ansley left for Dowag iac last night. This is a new plan for selling real estate. Besides motion j pictures showing the steel mills, ships rriving In the harbor, men coming home from work, children leaving the j Emerson school, the fire department in action, there will also be new colored views of the park and residential dlstrlcts. Boy's Entertainment. A Christmas entertainment will' be given by the boys of the First Presby terian church Tri Mu club on Thurs day evening. Dec. 21. Louis Christensen will entertain with some of his new magic tricks. Christmas Vacation. Gary public schools will close for the holidays this year on Friday, Dec. 22. There will be a two weeks' vacation. Most of the school teachers plan to leave the city and spend the two weeks at their homes. TO OBSERVE FEAST. Temple Beth Ei will observe Chanukah, or the Feast of Lights, whicH begins on Friday, Dec. 15. Special services will be held in the temple at 6 o'clock that evening by the pastor. Rev. Dr. A. Lewln. Morning services will be held at 8:30 oclock, Saturday. The trained choir will assist. Dr. Lewin furnishes the following description of the feast: One of the lesser holidays in the Jewish calendar begins this year on the 15th pf December, but as Jewish calendation makes the day begin the evening before, the eve of the feast will be on Friday, Dec. loth. The feast is called Chanukah also In other forms is designated as the Feast of Lights and as The Feast of Dedication. The feast was instituted in the year 165 B. C. In celebration of the purification of the temple of Jerusalem after the occupation and pollution as a heathen temple by Antiochus Epiphenes the Syrian king. The Jews had been tributary to Syria, but had enjoyed religious freedom and practical autonomy up the time when Antiochus, desiring to unify his empire attempted to Hellenlze all its parts. He met with strong opposition from the Hebrews, who objected to the introduction of Greek idolatry, but by means of threats and FOR A3ED PEOPLE Old Folks Should Be Careful in Their ' Selection of Regulative Medicine. I We have a safe, dependable, anl' altogether ideal remedy that Is par- j tlcularly adapted to the requirements of age!! people and persons of weak' constitutions who suffer from constipation or other bowel disorders. We are so certain that it will relieve these complaints and give absolute satisfactiOH in every particular that we offer it with, our personal guarantee that :tj shall cost the user nothing If it falla ' to substantlae our claims. This remedy j is called RexaU Orderlies. Rexall Orderlies are eaten just lik3; candy, are particularly prompt and agreeable in action, may be taken at any time, day or night; do not cuse ' diarrhoea, nausea, griping excessive ; looseness, or other undesirable effects. ' They have a very 'mild but positive! action upon the organs with which they come In contact, apparently acting as a regulative tonic upon the relaxed musular coat of the bowel, thus overcoming weakness, and aiding to restore the bowels to more vigorious an! healthy activity. Three sizes, 10c, 25c, Iand 50c. Sold only at our store The Rexall Store. The Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufman & WolX, Props,

Days News In Gary

Crisp and flaky Crisco is fine and flaky. It is just the .proper consistency to make it ideal for creaming in cake or for working into pie crust. Its pleasing, appetizing appearance will convince you of its purity , and cleanliness. It is a delicious cream white, with a fresh wholesome aroma An equal quantity of Crisco lasts very much longer than any other cooking fat.

preferment won over the priestly leaders, as well as a large number of the wealthy. It might be said in passing that the high priests had become political appointees and the tools of the temporal rulers, now, as they were in the last days of the hierarchy. The opposition came from the common people who started a guerrilla warfare under the leadership of Mattathlas, a member of a priestly family, and later under his sons amongst whom Judaii Maccabee 8tood out as a heroic figure. After a Protracted guerrilla campaign, graduauy developing into a national war tne foreigners were expelled and the temple, in which a statue of Zeus had been set UP. reclaimed for the worship of Jehovah. The feast is celebrated in tlle home principally by the lighting of candles or lights, one added on each successive day until eight are lighted on the efehth day. KIXG's DAIGHTERS. The King's Daughters will meet at the First Reformed church parlors Saturday afternoon. Arrangements will be made "for a Christmas party which will be given near the holidays. WOMAN'S CUI.D. ' The Woman's Guild of Christ church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Lawrence McNamee. to play imim.i:. This afternoon the West Side Bridge club met at th home of Mrs. Harry Call. , EAST SIDE DOINGS. The Women's Missionary society will hold a meeting at the East Side Presby terian church tomorrow. AT THE EI.KS CLl'B. Ladies of Gary Elks had a social afternoon at the Elks' club house today. Cards were played by some, while ETC

Have you a pain in the right shoulder? A pain in the left shoulder ar pain in the fingers, wrist, elbow, hand? Have you a pain over the region of the liver or kidneys, with darting fluttering, flitting pains? Have you a pain in the muscles, a pain in the knees, a pain in "the joints? Do you ache and pain all over are your eyes heavy, sodden and bleary? Do you feel downcast and loggy You may have a few or most of these symptoms. You should us3 Hiberno. Usa one bottlw and give nature a chance to help herself stop 3 days, then use again if you are not absolutely cured you can tell. Hiberno Is a guaranteel Rheumatic remedy. Hiberno does the work of sweeping the entire system, causing the waste of the system to be washed away, in nature's way. Eat what you desire, sleep as usual lie free from pain.1 Hiberno Is right. Hiberno relieves. Hiberno cures. One dollar per bottle. FOR SALE AT NEGELE'S DRUG STORE

HAMMOND

THE HIBERNO COMPANY

CHICAGO

Sold in 25c packages by all grocers

others brought their sewing. The affairs are proving to be quite popular, and the various ladies take their turns in entertaining. Today Mrs. Knotts, Mrs. James and Miss Holmes acted as hostesses. TODAY A Bt'SY OXE. Socially today was one of the busiest in the month and there a couple of affairs scheduled for tonight. The ladies party at the Elks club, and the West Side Bridge club were afternoon events and the Eastern Star dance and the Re-' formed church bazaar are the principal " affairs for tonight. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lacey, assiste.d by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haskell, will lead the grand match it the Eastern Star dance. The affair will be held In New Assembly hall. , BAZAAR TOMGHT. The First Reformed church" bazaar will be held in the church parlors, 2273 Washington street, tonight.' A " 4lsh supper will be served by the ladies' Aid society. A ' Many suitable things for Christmas presents can be secured at the fancy booth. Proceeds of the affair will go into the church treasury. Committees in charge are as follows: fupper committee Mesdames Good, ,' chairman; Juric, Metzger, Maybaum and Yoder, . Bazaar committee Mesdames Alger, cnairman; uus, lee, mour uo nnj". ARE YOU READING THE TIMES? Prompt Hospital Service FOR SICK SHOES We e Heller's Guaranteed Sole Leather If preferred. Hammond' I.argeM Boot Sbop OKTT & TOWLE, 169 EAST STATE STREET Open Evefclnsrn Istll Christina 1 D Hiberno WILL GIVE YOU QUICK, PERMANENT f RELIEF-GET IT PROM YOUR DRUGGIST AT ONCE. INDIANA ILLINOIS