Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 162, Hammond, Lake County, 28 December 1911 — Page 5
Thursday; Dee. 28, 1911.
THE TIMES. 5
X
1 3.
IN THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTS COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE IIPEKIOH COURT, ROOif NO. t Judge VI roll ft. Rett.
Imfarmatlaa.
and has created a great deal of Interest and attention among- the regular court habitues.
SUES FOR DAMAGES.
The South Side Savings & Trust
plaintiff it also awarded S25 a mont'a eai h monttf commencing . six muntin after the date of the order, for the support of the boys. r The monfy is payable at the office of the clerk. From the first day of July. 1914. the plaintiff 1b awarded $3o a month for the support of the- children, payable the first day of eacii month. ,
Iroq uois Memorial Hospital Tabic t
The court will take up only special company of Gary, the administrator" of
workand civil Jury cases
.natters this week on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Court will take
up criminal next term.
UKU SUPERIOR rniRT. ROOM NO. 1 Judgre Unrnn Becker.
laformatloa,
the estate of Walter Jackson, deceased
has brought an action against the American Sheet and Tin Plate company for S10.000 damages on account of the death of Jackson on Nov. 11. 1911. The complaint alleges that the company owns a plant in Gary and that
This week only special matters will Jackson was killed by falling into the be taken up. Pokorny cases will be css ot a large concrete mixer. The tried on nex Saturday and continued accident Is alleged to be due to the each Saturday until completed, on ac- negligence of the -defendant company count of the large number of attor- In not having the proper safeguards neys Involved. Criminal work will be over the mixer. resumed after New Year's day. ! The complaint alleges that the deCrttnlaal Setting. ! fendant has a common-law wlje. Mary.
YOUNGSTERS HAD A RICE TREAT
Seventy-tlve newshoys, thirty of them Times' iarri r, were the guests of Managerje. f. Kmgwell. manager of the Hammond theatre, last night, and occupied the dresa circle seats at the performance of "Way Out West," as played by the I'eUe T'archus Comedy company It was a real treat for the youngsters. The play, with its western dash and at
mosphere, made a hit with them, not
only because it was a western piay, tbut
because St was exceedingly well ren
dered by the stock company.
Friday, December 21 1171 State vs. Paul Croak. Public in
decency. . 1244 State vs. John Talackia. Pro voko. l?6 State vs. M. J. Healy. Provoke. 1267 State vs. Tony Pondroff. Assault and battery. Wednesday, January S 12S1 State vs. Antone Rudman. Malicious injury to animal. State vs. Kd P. Tree. Provoke. 1292 State vs. Antone Jeffer. Assault and battery. 1302 State vs. Maria Fratrlci. Assault and battery.
Thursday, January 4 , 1203 State vs. Jara. Mlllivarlch. As-j sault and battery. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM WO. Judge Johiain Koerlk. At Iltmmsii. lafonnattoa. Judge Kopelke will begin the trial of criminal cases at Crown Point on Wednesday, Dec. 27. He will set his civil cases Jan. 2. The first week f next term will be taken up with the Brown-Berry will case. Thomas Heard and Peter C rumpacker represent the plaintiff and W. J. McAleer and Attorney Kelly represent the defendant. JUDGE W. C, M'MAHAJI. At Crow Point. Information. The trial of Krug vs. Krug ended last night when the case went to the Jury. This will end the court term at Crown Point and he will o to Valparaiso next term. "
j who is dependent upon him for sup
port. The case was filed
Wachowskl.
by J. W.
HARD FOUGHT CASE. (Special to The Times.) Crown Point. Ind.. Dec. 8. The Jury In the case of Krug vs. Krug, being tried fn the circuit court, went out for deliberations last evening, but this morning no verdict had b,oen returned. The case has been bitterly fought by a leading array of Lake cotinty lawyers
MOTIONS AND ORDERS. Courtroom ', 1. 7917 Walter Saissline et al. vs. Arthur C. Rundqulst et al. . Find for plaintiff $243.12 plus $35 attorney's fees, without relief. Court finds that defendant Union National Savings & Loan association has a first mortgage lien against said property for $969.17 and or
ders said property sold under the foreclosure of plaintiff's mortgage set out in complaint subject to
said lien of V. N. S. & L. A. Judgment.- ...
S287 Peter Hand Brewery Co. vs. To-ny-Grahovic et al. Defendants de
faulted. Find for plaintiff for $1,976.57 plus 1145.80 attorneys
fees, without relief and foreclosure,. Judgment. 8S55 . John J. Koch vs. Augusta Koch. Judge AVillls C McMahan appointed special judge to try this case. - Cvrtram ISo. 2. $493 Anna Mary Ladd w. Lester F.
- Ladd. Find for plaintiff granting divorce. -Custody of children ,Ver-
non and Donald awarded to plain
tiff. Defendant to be permitted to Visit the children or have them visit him not. to exceed one month in each year. Defendant ordered
to assign life insurance policy of
$3,000 in Northwestern Mntual Life Insurance Co. to plaintiff. Plaintiff awarded $25 for each month
commencing six months after this
t date for support of the two boys,
. payable on the 1st day of ach month Into clerk's office, and from the 1st day of July, 1914, the plain
tiff is .awarded $30 per month for support of said children, payable on the 1st day of each month -in
' clerk's office. Judgment -
BIG JOB ABOUT HALF OVER
LAKE COUIITY IS
HIPPED BY J. FROST
Holds Regular Meeting.
;l lie Hammond library board will hold regular meeting this evening. Only
routine business is scheduled to come
at this session.
12 Lodgers in Jail-
arrests weve made by the police
department last niglit and Judge Bar-
nett's court had a deserted appear
ance this morning.
On account of the .severe cold weath
er last night, the hobot roooms was
wefl tilled, 12 lodgers being taken In over night. The average lodger puts
up a good appearance and a good ma
jority of them want work.
Small Blaze.
Fire departments Nos. 1 and 3 were
called to extinguish a small blaze at
IIS Wabash avenue and 142nd street
about 7:10 last night. Both depart
ments made a fast run and checked the
flames after a $75 damage had been done. -
The house is occupied by Mrs. Sietz, who runs a boarding house. The origin fs unknown and the fire started in one of the rooms on the second floor.
f V'vV 4 -':ia w. WW b: ; -r4 " fita. ,. . i, , . . f v, U; . i &- - f -
automobile, owned by Judge W.- Riley, at 88th street and Superior avenue, and
painfully injured. She was her home In the automobile.
Joseph Frankett, 52 years old. ' 6032 Bond avenue, was found dead in bed early yesterday morning by his wife. Mrs. Ornlg, the woman who resides up
stairs, detected the odor of gas and notified Mrs. Frankett, who In turn went to her husband'n rooom, where
they found the gas Jet wide open. It
is thought that his death was an ac cldent. He was a rail inspector at the Illinois Steel plant. .
Charles Schwartx, 9737 Escanaba av
enue, while in a dedirlum condition, cut himself . about the hands and face with a razor. He was removed to his home.
where a doctor attended his wounds.
' s the effect is essentially the same, . lie will be forgiven this time.
I
I HEvVRO 5
Making Gallant Fight.
Despite tne ract tnat the physicians gave up all hope for the recovery of the 3-year-old son. of Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Douglas of Glendale. the little pa J daughter Hattie's
tlent has regained a little of his lost strength, and the family still has hopes that. he will live.
The bronze tablet that within a few days will be unveiled in the wait
ing room of the Iroquois Memorial hospital In Chicago was photographed
yesterday in the studio of Lor ado Taft. In regard to symbolic figures depicted the sculptor said:
"I chose for the central figure Sympathy, personified by a woman. The
world-wide need for sympathy and the almost as great desire to dispense it
I wanted to introduce by a procession of humanity, some of them takers,
some of them givers, but all deeply Impressed by the significance of the dominating figure. As gradually the symbol of Sympathy became a living
reality to me I began to understand that my main figure was another in
terpretation of the Madonna, and that all former paintings and statues of her were Inspired, like mine, by the desire to grasp the spirit of sympathy." The tablet is a little over four feet wide by six feet high. In a short
time it will be on exposition at the hospital. A number of Hammond people
lost their lives in the Iroquois fire.
Verdict This Week. Coroner E. M. Shanklin has hut one case, that of George Shelly pending. He expects tt get "Bob" Evans' statement at St. Margaret's hospital this afternoon as to how the accident In the Orpheum theater In which Shelly lost his .life, occurred, and will give his verdict this week. . -
Building Permit. Brick building on lot corner of Lyman street and Wilcoj avenue, 27xl8x 18, Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co., owner and contractor; $1,000.
Eighteen Thousand Dollars Coldest Day of the Year Is
in One Month Added to Experienced in Region
DahI n4R U AtAini'ei I TOdajT.
Lake County experienced on. of the
B. Conkey is about half through coldest nights of the year last night, the printing of the 300.000 Wil- This morning-" the mercury stood six
Henry . Maule seed , catalogues degrees above zero,, but the probabili-
W. with liam
which are being mailed from the Ham
mond postofflce. Each of these catalogues carried 6 cents of postage, so that the Hammond postofflce receipts will be boosted to the extent of $18,000 this month as a result. A force of postofflce clerks is at work at the Conkey plant routing the mail. It is put in mail sacks there and is sent to the various trains. ,, W. B. Conkey Is more than pleased with the facility by which the mall is handled here. The large number of railroads here makes it possible to send the mall direct from Hammond to any part of the country.
Tail-Enders Bowl. The Juniors and the Lederers. , who are the tall-enders in the Hammond bowling league, will roll tonight and
each will do their best as they are anxious to win the two gameiof the series. '
,The Juniors of late have been doing
some good pin work and should they
get a winning streak they are liable to loom up as a dark horse.
A mistake was made in the stand-
ngg yesterday and instead of the K. B.
A.'s only being one game in the lead they should be four games to the good.
ties are that it will go no lower for the present. But for the fact that there was no snow on the ground and that the atmosphere was clear, the present weather would have brought considerable hardslil" with It, for most people were unpropared for the cold snap after the long continued mild weather. The weather Indications for todayare for .fair and continued cold on
Thursday and. fair on Friday with slowly rising ; temperature, brisk westerly winds, diminishing Thursday,
and shifting to southerly Friday.
THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKH COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE TIMES.
Start the New Year Right. Get all your bills Into one. We will loan you the necessary money on your house,bold goods, piano, fixtures, teams, etc., etc., quick! r and without publicity. 84c is the weekly payment on a $35 loan for 50 -weeks. Larger or smaller amounts at same proportion. j Large capital large business. Reasonable rates courteous treatment. Name
Street and No. Town
Our Agent is in Hammond Every Tuesday, INDIANA LOAN CO. Phone 322. Cor. 5th and Broadway, 216 Gary Bldg., Gary, Ind.
MRS. L F. LADD IS
A
GRANTED
DIVORG
E
Well Known East Chicago
People Separated by t ' Order of Court.
Anna Mary Ladd' secured a divorce
from the husband. Lester F. Ladd,
Well known real estate dealer In Fast
Chicago lr Judge Lawrence Becker's
court yesterday evening.. The complaint was filed late yester
day afternoon and the case was tried
at once. The complaint charged crue
, and inhuman treatment, alleged tha
the plaintiff was not supported In
; keeping w-Ith her station in life and
that as a result of their martial rela
tions and the abuse to which she had
been subjected that her physical condi tlon had been impaired.
The case was filed by Attorneys
CrumpackerT Crumpacker, & Tlnkham The couple have two children, Vernon
age 6, and Donald, age 4. The couple
was married Jan.. 8. 1903 and separat
ed Dec. 15, 1911.
The plaintiff was given the custody
of the children but the defendant wil
be permitted to visit them or hav them visit him not to exceed one"monl In each year. v .
The defendant was ordered to assign
Co. to the plaintiff, Mrs. Ladd. Th
his life insurance policy of $3,000 in the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Co. to the plaintiff, Mrs. Laid. The
ROBERTSDALE. Henry Ehlers of Monee, 111., is visitng his mother, Mrs. Henry Ehlers of
Roberts avenue, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klemm entertain
ed a number of friends at a 6 o'clock
dinner last evening at their home in Indiana boulevard. In honor of their
birthday anniver
sary. . j The llt'tle son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Biesen died at their home in Harrison ivenue Wednesday morning after a few weeks' illness of bronchitis. Funeral service will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. ' ' Miss A. Wllkenlng of Roberts avenue entertained a number of friends at dinner Christmas day. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wetzbarger are entertaining the latter's nephew, Mr. Marsh of Johnstown pa. al"theirhome In Indiana boulevard. ...... Miss Anna Stiller of Roberts avenue ts seriously 111 with "an attack of inflammatory rheumatism at her home. . The wedding of Frank Keoker. and Miss Anna Strennberg of Windsor Park took place Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride's partnts. In Windsor Park. The young couple were attended by Edward Horlbeok of this place and Miss Emma Strennberg, sister of the bride. The groom is one of our most popular young men, having lived here for a number of years. The bride is a Charming
young lady from Wlndser Park. Both have a large circle of friends, who ex
tend their congratulations and , best wishes. Mrs. John Leverenz is quite sick at her home in Harrison avenue threatened with an attack of typhoid fe'er. Mike Paylo of Harrison avenue returned home after spending several months at Plalnfleld, Ind. Messrs. Fred Bahn and Carl Buehler were Hammond business visitors Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. E. Chrlstensen of Indiana boulevard visited relatives at LaGrange. 111., over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Raller of South Chicago
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
McMilllan of Indiana boulevard Mon day. August Homan of East Side was i Robertsdale visitor last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson and children of Indiana boulevard were the
guests of relatives In Blue Island over
Christmas. Mrs. J. Wetzbarger of Indlaan boule vard was a South Chicago visitor yes terday.
Alderman Henry Eggers transacted
business in Chicago Tuesday.,
William Kasch of Indiana boulevard saw "The Round Up" at McVlcker's theatre, Chicago, Monday afternoon.
taken to j Exchange early. Time is a great
doctors are nara up. ABE MARTIN. Headlines reading "Hot Air Spreads Germs" probably will not scare ti e dispensers of the product. Sv-rgented lleradry Crests. TOM 1 KNOTTS Replica of a court house; smaller view showing ye mayor winning rooster fight. Motto: '-I will do as I did before." JUDGE GREENLEE Coat-of-arms showing Ajax standing on a pile of payrolls and swatting the time clock with a bag of money. Motto: "Slow, but sure." BILL CAIN Appropriate coat-of-arms would be a laundry tub resting on two Metropolitan paving bricks. Motto: U'il bet you $ (Here Insert as
2 Many a relapse is due to a too early-
presentation of the doctor's bill.
In the past it has always been the
custom of He-iery Coldbottle to watch
the old year die in some Chicago cafe. But nothing like that this year. His
wife has spoken.
The telephone company is advertising
for girls with a long reach. They might find 'em in some of the Gary
boarding houses.
Cable rates are to be lowered the first
of the year, all of which ought to help "out a hellova let in reducing the
high cost of living.
Our proofreader is still "hors du
combat" (guess that's the way to write
It). He let the phrase "the high cost of living appalls" go through as "the high cost of loving appalls." However,
many ciphers as you can imagine.) W. F. HODGES By special dispensation from the governor his coat-of-arms will be his monogram encircled by minature dictagraphs. In other words, as we understand it, the new quarter of a million dollar Y. . M. C. A. building ia g-olng to be so fine that It will) be a regular Eveless Eden. For the benefit of such of our women readers who are too busy with bridge whist parties to read the Ladies' Home Journal, we will state that the winter fashions call for high waists and low busts, all of which shows that the waist line is now as changeable as woman herself.
MILLER. Frank Larson left for Fayville, 111., where his brother Charles is very ill.. . Mrs. Kate Crisman and son Roy were visitors at the home of Mrs. Allen yesterday. The Swedish Lutheran church people held their Christmas entertainment Tuesday night. It was w.ell attended. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Halpin are spending the holidays with Mr. Halpin's parents at Cedarbury, Wis.
SOUTH CHICAGO. Vandals broke Into the plant of the Calumet Publishing company. 9120-22 Erie avenue and cut the rollers on every press, then with a hammer started smashing the keys on the linotype, not satisfied with that, they dumped type all over the floor and smashed the Monotype machine. The men, whoever they are, broke into the place some time between 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon and 11 o'clock Sunday morning. The damage to the place will amount to a couple of hundred dollars. The police
are working on the case and are trying
hard to find the hoodlums.
Marion Selenka, 10 years old, 8533
Mackinaw avenue, was struck by an
ROMANCE BEGUN IN LEGISLATIVE HALLS FINDS CULMINATION IN WEDDING BELLS
" XPS-' s;S WES. THOMAS - , -U " V 1 v 1
An Innovation in Oil Heaters The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater, with its drums enameled in turquoise, is an ornament to any room, whether in the country or city home. No home is quite complete without a Perfection Oil Heater. It is a necessity in the fall and spring, when it is too warm to start the regular heating apparatus, and too cool to be without heat In .the midst of winter it is often convenient as an auxiliary heater, as there are always some cold comers in a house. The enameled heater always presents a nice appearance, as the enamel will not tarnish or bum off. It is not an " enamel paint,9 but k is the same as the enamel of your cooking utensils. The Perfection is die most reliable and convenient portable hcting device you can find. An automctically-locking flame spreader prevents turning the wick high enough to smoke.
Deafen crerrvrWe. Aik yourt to ahow you th Perfection Hotter euinelH ; or write lor dccnpmt areolar ts any aaaa7 ot Standard Oil Company (Incorporated)
buehl:
EM
Hammond, Ind.
NEW CASH MEAT MARKET Specials for Friday and Saturday, Dec. 29 & 30
84 State Street
When ex-Representative Gardner, of Michiran, maintained a residence in Washington, nia beutiful and accomplished daughter lived there with him. Also, when - former Representative Lloyd, of Missouri, resided at the capital, there was a son, Thomas L. Lloyd, 'who did, too. The two young reople met. and when their respective father's terms expired, their friendship it was. courtship by this time c6ntinued via the correspondence ' ute. Then Lloyd popped the question by mail, there was a marriage, and back to Washington they went on their honeymoon. They are there now, visiting friends. Afterward they will live In New York.
PORK LOIN ROAST, per, pound PORK CHOPS, per pound
FRESH PORK SHOULDER,
per pound FRESH PORK BUTTS, per pound FRESH PORK CALL ES, per pound
FRESH SPARE RIBS, 4 riper pound I
CHOrCE PORK SAUSAGE, per pound
FRESH RAW LEAF LARD,
per pound-
OUR BEST RENDERED 4 4. LARD, per pound
CHOICE VEAL ROAST, per pound CHOICE VEAL CHOPS, per pound
CHOICE STEWING VEAL, Q per pound - OC MUTTON HIND Q QUARTERS, per pound yQ
MUTTON FORE QUARTERS, per pound. ....)Q
MUTTON STEW, . -per pound - ....... 0C
11c
11c
9c 10c 8C
8c
10c
10c
11c
BEEF TENDERLOIN, per pound
CHOICE, BEEF RIB
ROAST, per pound... PLATE BOILING BEEF, per pound-
CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST,
per pound
CHOICE SIRLOIN afl at
STEAK, per pound I I C CHOICE PORTER- 10t HOUSE STEAK, per lb I Z'Slj
CHOICE ROUND STEAK,
per poundSTRIP STEAK, per pound FLANK STEAKS, per pound
FRESH HAMBURGER Q STEAK, per pound yQ
FRANKFORTS, POLISH and GARLIC SAUSAGE, Q per pound ijif FRESH BOLOGNA AND
LIVER SAUSAGE, f per pound--....... JJC
HEAD CHEESE AND Q BLOOD SAUSAGE, per lb...
15c 9c
5C 7c
1c
Oc 9c
MINCED HAM AND NEW ENGLAND HAM, per lb. NO. t SALAMI SAUSAGE, per pound -
NO. 1 SUMMER SAUSAGE, 4
per pound SWEET PICKLED BEAN PORK, per pound.
OUR BEST BOILED rift. HAMS, whole, per lb iUC
OUR BEST BOILED HAM,
sliced, per pound NO. 1 SUGAR CURED - REG. HAMS, per lb.... NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON, per pound BOILING BACON, i
p l whiiu ,, ........
NO. 1 SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS, per lb. DRY SALT SIDE PORK, per pound J. F. JELKE CO. GOOD
LUCK BUTTERINE, 4 fk per pound.... yQ MOXLEY'S SPECIAL 4ft-
IDG
1c
5c
5c
9c
25c
13c 14c
10c
Sc 10c
BUTTERINE, per lb.
AH our Meats are Government Inspected. Give us a call. We Know W3 can Satisfy you and Save you Mij,
i