Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 154, Hammond, Lake County, 18 December 1911 — Page 5

Monday. Dec. 18, 1911.

THE TIMES,

.A

I IV THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNT X v COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR CO CRT, ROOM NO. 1 Jndsa VlrsU S. Renter, laformatloa. The following are the next cases on call. 4th Vrldajr. Deermber 8. 1911 S026 Haran v Palos 30 U & n B & M Co v Klmens Sfi Citv of Garv v B B & Co 40 Smith v Harbor Bldg Co 4 1 Smith v Harbor Bldg Co 43 Smith v McCarthy t Smith v Malzinski 50 Klght v Klght frt .Maglnot Bros v Roberts 66 Harding v Harbor Bldg Co TO Harding v Harbor Bldg Co 71 .Harding v Harbor Bid? Co n Calumet Supply Co v Joseph 76 Calumet Supply Co v Daegling SO Swanson v Biesen S5 Peter Hand Brg Co v Walkowskl ?9 First Xati Hammond v Swanson !n Ntkseh v Estate of Zelmet 05 Petry v "Watson 97 Brubach v Brubach LilfU SCPERIon f Ol'HT, ROOM NO. Judge Lanrcice Becker. Information. The court took up juvenile matters this morning: and Steve Miller, charged with an assault upon Anna Krause, was arraigned and pleaded guilty. Criminal Calendar. Tuesday, December 13 1 1C39 State vs. Anna Horneak. Assault i and battery. 1241 State vs. John Doe. Assault and battery. 1161 State vs. Tony Dolesky. Provoke. 12S5 State vs. Tony Dolesky. Provoke. Wednesday. December 20 1180 State vs. Tako Bulatovitch. Challenge for duel. 1307 State vs. Mike Benge. Failure to send child to school. 1308 State vs. Mrs. Mary Meoz. Assault and battery. Thursday, December 21 1119 State vs. Frank Rollins. Sodomy. 1123 State vs. Abe Maremert. Speeding. 1121 State vs. George Toderoff. Rioting. . Friday, December 21 1171 State vs. Paul Croak. Public indecency, i 1244 State vs. John Talackle. Provoke. 126S State vs. M. J. Healy. Provoke. ' 12S7 State vs. Tony PonJroff. Assault and battery. Wednesday. January 3 1281 State vs. Antor.e Rudman. Malicious injury. to animal. I 1291 State vs. Ed P. Tree. Provoke, 1232 State vs. Antone Jeffer. Assault and battery. 1302 State vs. Maria Fratrlcl Assault and battery. Thursday, January 4 1303 State -vs. Jara Millivarlch. Assault and battery. UKB SUPERIOR COURT, I'.OOM XO. f , Judo Joaaane Koa-elka.

At llammoad. Settlaga. Tuesday, December 19 7799 Simon vs. Ilinois Steel Co. 7845 Madejyk vs. Am. Assurance Co. 7860 Steele-Wedeles Co. vs. Rakish. JUDGE W. C. M'MAHA. At Crons Polat. Information. Fifth Tuesday, December 39 7339 7727 7753 778S 7S65 7950 Sas:;e vs. Vinnedge et al. Bryan vs. Reed et al. Reupling vs. Fetzele et al. Krug et al vs. Krug- et al. Krug vs. Krug. Calumet Land Co. vs. Horton et al. 7964 S027 8040 8060 S097 8105 8164 8169 S184 8194 8213 Rippe vs. Maack, ,Treas.,t al. Green Hons "vs. Houk et al. Green Sons Co. vs. Ross. Krumm vs. Krug. Smith et al. vs. Kramer et al. Nagle vs. Claudy et al. Battelger vs. Ross et al. Smith et al. vs. Cvokotick et al. Bunnell vs. Howard. Youche vs. Ulrich et al. Bowser & Co. vs. -Boski et al. SPECIAL JUDGE VAN FLEET. At Crown Polat. State vs. Walter Gibson. Charged with receiving a bribe. D. E. Boone for the defense. Attorney Samuel Par ker for the state, assisting Deputy Prosecuting Attorneys William F. Hodges and M. J. Smith. Jury Impan eled and taking of evidence is begun. LID ON JURY IS CLAMPED TIGHTLY Not Thought at Hub That Gibson Trial Will Last Much Longer. (Special to Thh Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Dec. 18. The jury in the (iibson bribery case were kept closely closeted and guarded yesterday, not the privilege of attending church being extended to them. Extraorinary pains are being taken to keep the conditions such that no intimation of jury tampering can be ascribed to the eas which ever way the finding goes. It Is not thought that the trial will last much longer than three days as the evidence Is about'heard, unless th defense resorts to the use of -character witnesses against the state's chief wltI ness, Tho. B. Dean. The prediction is made that the case will go to the Jury by Thursday or Friday. ADVERTISE AD , AGAIN IX THE TIMES. ADVERTISE

Northern Indiana Gas '&

Hammond

SCHOOL

FOR SAFE CRACKING

UNEARTHED Grand Junction. Colo. Some where In Indiana there Is a school which teachers by correspondence how to crack safes money, vaults, and slot machines, according to Sheriff Sehrader of Mefi county, who said that he has come into possession of books containing a clever treatise on the construction of safes and every known make of vault. Sheriff Schrader said he has been working on the letter for several days and that he is in correspondence with officials in Indiana. He declines to state the name of the city in Indiana, where the school is located, but says he will make public all his Information within the next few days. He also refuses to give the name of the institution. The books were found in the possession of an 18-year-old boy. STAF1ADRD STEEL CAR GETS ANOTHER ORDER It Is reported in the Railway Ag9 Gazette that the Standard Steel Car Co. has secured an additional order of 500 fiat cars from the Northwestern Railroad. This makes the total amount of orders from Western railroads 1,500 cars and Indicates that the Hammond plant will be opened for business Inside of two months. It is understood that the materials for these cars has alreay been ordered and it is only a question of how long it will take to get it ready for assembling. The passenger car department has been running right along but the freight car department has been flat. It has learned on good authority thai the officials of the Standard Steel Car Co. at Hammond are now busy with the work of rebuilding their organization to make ready for the busy season that is to come. FIVE HAflOtiD SALOONS CLOSE OP Because of the fact of hard limes and the working class have no money tr spend in saloons, five more Hammond drink emporiums have closed thedoors during the month of December. The following have closed their doors on account of slack business:. Max Triedman, 1150 Columbia avenue. Gottfreid Loetcher, IS Plummer Ave. Bartal Sarac, 658 Morton "Avenue. ' Whiting

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I HAMMOND?

The boy said they had been sent to him through the mails. Chicago Saturday Blade. The "Sealed Book," published by the Hammond Boook Co. of Hammond, Ind., J. Meyer, proprietor, illustrates the mechanism of different makes of slot machines taken for a treatise in safe breaking by the Colorado sheriff. The numerous illustrations at first glance appear to show the Intricate mechanism of safes or vaults, but they are really slot machines. The "Sealed Book" contains a number of clever methods for tapping slot machines, but as these machaines are illegal and crooked the book is not prohibited. The authorities here laugh at the idea of there being any school for safe cracking in Hammond. , . Steve Wagner, 549 Morton Avenue. Demetrie Grady, Walter street. J A number of other saloon keepers are contemplating to close their places and a number of saloons are changing hands as their owners are only to wiliirfg to get rid of them as they can bare ly make rent money. These same' con ditlona are said tp exist in Gary, East Chicago and other cities. Last month three other saloonkeepers went out of business. ZEPT POLLEN WIUS DICE CASE SATURDAY The case of Alfred Barley vs. Zephen Pollen was tried before Judge Ames Saturday afternoon, and upon hearing the evidence, judgment was found for the defendant. The plaintiff sued for a judgment in the sum of $28, which the complaint reads was lost and paid to the defendant some time ago in a "crap" game. The case brought out a number of legal points, but no evidence was shown that there had been any gambling. The plaintiff testified that he had gambled with Barley in a dice game and lost $26, which he paid him. The defendant then testified that that there had been no gambling and no other evidence was brought out that there had been with the exception of Pollen's testimony. Attorney Dyer appeared for the defendant. Baby Anderson Dies. Harry Anderson, the Infant son of Carl Anderson. 51 Sibley street, died Saturday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock after a short Illness. The funeral will be held .this afternoon from the family residence at 1 o'clock. The Rev. P. M. Adams of the a

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THE CAMPUS MAKES HIT

AT 'The Campus" the musical comedy produced by Walter De Leon, a student at the University of California, and said to be the first musical comedy that was ever produced in the far west an 3 brought east, made a great hit In Hammond last evening. "The Campus" is different. That is the best thing thsUan be said about it. The old time worn stunts that are seen in the average musical comedy were cut out and new characters were in Uelibly stamped with the freshness and originality of the far west. Even the chorus seemed different. Instead of the mechanical dancing that is a part of every musical comedy the chorus seemed to be one one continu ous romp. Everybody seemed joyous and happy and the play moved on to the very end breathing the spirit of the west. Walter DeIeon. the author of the pla. essayed the leading part and made good. His dancing with Muggins Davis, the leading lady, was a delight to the audience. De Leon played tho part of Bobby Short, the varsity yeli leader. Baptist church will officiate and burial will occur at Oak Hill cemetery. Funeral of J. C. Smith. The funeral of John C. Smith, the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Smith, SOS AValter street, was held from the family residence this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The remains were then taken to the German Immanuel church where short services were held at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Hoefer conducted the funeral services and interment was held at Oak Hill cemetery. The pall bearers were school mates of the deceased. Death of Mrs. O'Connor. Mrs. Maude O'Connor, wife of Thomas O'Connor, died after a brief illness at the family residence, 231 East State street, yesterday evening about 7 o'clock. The funeral arrangements have not been completed and will be announced later. Mrs. O'Connor was taken suddenly ill last Saturday and her condition grew worse and after every attempt had been made to prolong her life she passed away at 7 o'clock last night. Mrs. O'Connor was 33 years old and during her abort residence here made a wide acquaintance. Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor moved here pome time ago after Mr. O'Connor had found employment at the Hegewisch car works. Mrs. O'Connor is also survived by a mother, Mrs. Markwell of Pennsylvania, and three small children. Judge Receives Answer. Judge Prest received a reply from J. Gardner, 3036 Iogan boulevard, Chi cago, this jnorning, requesting further information regarding the marriage of .R1

$o35y MP

Electric Company

East Chicago

HAMMOND

THEATRE -Kat" Milken a lilt. I Roscoe Arbuckle, who played the' part of "Fat" was the principal comedian of the show. His work was great and when the play appears at tho Whitney in Chicago he is sure to be given lots of attention by the critics. Muggins Perkins, who plays the part of Nellie Perkins, a scintllating with I personality and was an exceeding! strong character. The rest of the company, which is said to be compose! principally of students from the Uni- J versity of California, was weli balanced. There were a number of good musical numhers Tlirft nrft some rnucn corners that will have to be rubbed off before

the company makes its first appearance taking treatment of Dr. Leedy, who in Chicago but the defects are few an J has his office in Suites 32 and 33, Rimcan easily be ov ercome. ! bach buildirjg over IJon Store Ham. Manager C. G. Kingwill has booked ' . . ' . another fine attraction for this week. mond Ind- Concerning the intra-ven-On Sunday night Dec. 24. William A. j ous treatment of which Mr. Fowler Brady's "Over Night" will appear in gpeaks, Dr. Leedy has printed a little Hammond. The show has ,just proven a , booklet and if yQU have nQt Been ,t great success in Its New York and Clu- ,

cago engagements, liberal patronage. It deserves

Tony A. Pastor and Agnes Dyer, who the office and are of interest to all were married here last week. sufferers that have taken treatment at Judge Prest received the first letter shortly after the couple were married other places without entire satisfacand had left his office. Mr. Gardner tion. The doctor invites you to Call then asked information if he had mar- and inspect his office and extends free ried the couple inside of the past year. consuitation to 1. Read what Mr. The second letter received this morninS says: "Please inform me if Tony Fowler says of his treatments: A. Pastor was -married twice to the K"i have been troubled with same Agnes Dyer." After looking overj rheumatism in my back, hips and

iua iciunis u uuie i itm iuunu oniy one. marriage by the above names, but he j thinks it may be possible that the couple may have been married at Crown ! "point inside of the past year. 1 Mr. Gardner does not state why he wants this Information, and Judge' Prest is at a loss to know what the ; trouble Is. Funeral of Mrs. Ewert. The funeral of Mrs. Ida Ewert. 407 Sibley street, was held from the family residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Klaus conducted the funeral services and interment was held at St. Joseph's cemetery. Frank Zelozawskl, 47 Ogden street, commonly known as "Zoilie" was arrested on a varrait sworn out bv Truant-Officer Stafford at the Erie depot by Officer Strong yesterday on a charge of violating his parole which he was under sentence in the juvenile court. "Zoilie" as he is known was arrested about two months ago with another lad after having entered Bradford's pool room, taking a large amount of cigars, smoking tobacco, chewing gum and candy. He was brought before the juvenile court and was placed under parole on certain conditions. During this time he has. violated his parole on numerous occasions, having slept on'iy

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tove

Stoves

Indiana Harbor

one night at his home since his sentence. Yesterday he was picked up aftr his return from New York city wheie I he said he had been on a for several days. He was turned over ta Truant Ocer-Stantord this morning and his case will come up before Judge Keeker in the juvenile court.

Hundreds of Dollars Hammond Man Makes a Confession. After five years of suffering a Hammond man tells of. his experience in ouuuiu Divy itx auu fc- l uu, il also tells of other sanitarium treatments that are daily being given at legs for at least five years.' Only those who have been thus afflicted can have any idea of what I have suffered. No one ; can describe a rheumatic pain. Without an exaggeration, I have spent hundreds of dollars) for various treatments that I have tried. Some of them seemed to dome some good but only for a time, but many of them did me no good at all. At last I saw Dr. Leedy's advertisement and decided to try again. His treatments were entirely different. In addition to the medicine and electrical treatments that he gave me, he also injected medicine into the veins, not hypodermatically, but directly into the veins. Relief became apparent in just a short time and there has been no return of the pains whatever. Dr. Leedy's lntra-venous treatment for rheumatism Is the greatest thing of its kind that I have ever seen. "E. C. FOWLER, "229 Michigan Ave:, "Hammond, Ind."