Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 177, Hammond, Lake County, 17 January 1912 — Page 5
"Wednesdav, Jan. 17, 1912.
THE TRIES.
I IN THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE
LAKE StPElUOIt COI RT, ROOM 0. 1 Judge Virgil S. Reiter. Information. Judge yirgil S. Relter went through today's call this morning: and discharged the jury until tomorrow morning. Trial Calendar. Second Thursday. Jan. 18 6S9S Goldberg v Northern I. G. & K. Co. : 6924 Bedor v City K. Chicago. 649 Hettrich Broa. Co. vs. Mclllroy B. & II. Co. 7009 Price v Tapper. 7055 Buske, atoii., v Northern I. G. & E. Co. J 7078 Martin v Sears. LAKE StPERIOR COIHT, ROOM KO. 2 Judge Lawrence Becker. Trial Calendar. Thursday, Jan. 18. 1912 1151 Sauer v Pennsylvania Co. k 84 Da-cln v Madra. 90 Frleseke v Micu. 91- Robbins-v Taussig. ; 7209 Johnson v Johnson. 22 Raemus v Rivieh. 13 Jenree v Van Sickle. 27 Duka v Miller. . 4S Raemus v Blosky. 5S tang v Grand Trunk W. Ry. 73 Heckathom v Bierwagen. 79; Caldwell v Longnecker.
File Suit Tor Client. Attorney Paul P. Glaser and D. D. Economoff of Gary have filed a com- ' plaint fors.a divorce In which the plain- ' tlfT. Xellie Stover, complains that sho was abandoned by Guy Stover within 'a- month after they were married. The couple were married Nov, 20, 1909, and 'separated Dec. 15, 1909. Since that time " ft Is alleged that the plaintiff has been continuously absent for two years. "
MOTIONS AND ORDERSCourtroom X. i. B34 John Botech vs. C, U & & S. B. .Railway Co. Plaintiff dismisses, defendant by agreement to pay costs. Judgment.
6640 Twentieth Century Heating & Ventilating Co. vs. U B. Graham. True name 'of defendant suggested to be Leslie B. Graham. By agreement Judgment entered for plaintiff vs. defendant for ll.463.4S with relief. Judgment.
6698 Arthur C. Miner vs. C, I. & I Railway Co. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 7041 Republic Metalware Co. vs. II. Schultze et al. Find for plaintiff
for $277.91 with relief. Judgment, i 7055 Hanna Buske, admx., vs. Northern'lndiana Gas & Electric Co. Defendant files affidavit for change of venue - from county. Granted. Ordered sent to Porter superior J court. Two days to perfect. j 769 Chris Joseph vs. Arlstldes Var-1 chis- Defendant moves to set aside default and have cause reinstated. 7645 Pologla Plzybyl vs. Richard Smith et al. Defendants show filing of verified motion to set aside default and open up judgment in clerk's office, Dec. 26, 1911. ) 7999 William II. Boardman vs. It. W. ' & E." C. Railway. Cause dismissed at defendant's costs, the same having been paid. ' ! 8020 State ex rel. Lawrence Starsiak vs. Edward Spletzer, etc Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment.
8196 Angeio Myers vs. John Praschajk et al. Motion for judgment on findings sustained. Judgment. 8200 Samuel Woolner t al. vs. John Prascshak et al. Motion for Judgment on finding sustained. Judgment. 822.. Sig Freiberg et al. vs. John Prascshak et al. Motion for Judg--mnt xn finding sustained. Judgment. 827 Henry Freiberg, etc., vs. John Praschak et al. Motion on judgment on finding sustained. Judgment. 8271 Jim Sunyak et al. vs. George Gersl et al. George Gersi files motion to have cause dismissed. 8400 Stewart Machinery Mfg. Co. vs. Gorrell Mfg. Co. Defendant defaulted. 405 Indiana Flour Co. vs. S. T. Klelbasa. Plaintiff files . interrogatories . to be answered by defendant Jan. 8424 Hammond Lumber Co. vs. Calu
met Institute et al. By agreement default of defendants heretofore taken and nlnjr answer hereto to Beckman Supply Co.'s cross-corn-plaint Is set aside and by agreement default of defendants heretofore takon, and filing answer to cross-complaint of Robert Blaemire is set aside.
! 8463 Calumet Lumber Co. vs. Frank
Hortzer et al. Central Electric Co. files cross complaint. 8510 Leo Ernst vs. Casper Schillen et al. Hammond Buiia:ng Loan & Savings association files cross complaint.
LAKE SUPJERIOR COURT Room So. 3, Sitting at Crown Point, Indiana.
Whereas, the present December Term of this court will expire by operation of .law oH the 27th day of January, 1912, leaving business of the court unfinished and undisposed for want of time, It Is, therefore, ordered that an adjourned term of this court toe held, commencing on the 5th day of February, 1912, for the purpose of transacting and disposing of such business as may be unfinished and undisposed of, .nd that said adjourned term continue as part of this regular , term of this court. " n It s further ordered that notice of the holding of said adjourned terra be
given by publication in The Lake
Countt Times, a newspaper of general
circulation, printed and published at
the City of Hammond, County of Lake, and State of Indiana.
TO
WIDEN
CALUMET AVE.
(Continued from Par L)
T. Meyer, who wants $12,000. The property owing to its E., J. & E. and Monon
track facilities Is ideally adapted for a storage yard. The committee's report was .accepted? and its members were re-appointed to continue the search for another location-. Upon the advice of Mac Turner, architect for the pumping station, the council rescinded Its original instructions to the board, according to which a steel ceiling for the pumping station was ordered. The latest order is in accordwith the original plans for steel, lath and plaster. Instead of passing two appropriation ordinances $100 apiece for miscellaneous expenses for the pity sealer and the city the council pledged itself to
honor the board's requisition for these amounts if they are paid out of the miscellaneous funds of the, board. This course was taken avoiding a lot of extra bookkeeping In the city hall, s In the absence of City Clerk Otto Dvielke. who has been on the sick list for a number of days. City Controller Edward Aubrey acted as clerk. All the councilmen were present with the exception of Moriarty, . Whltaker, Stodola, Kane, Eastwood and Hubbard.
what the government considers an excessive figure it is not known what will be done.
DELEGATES ARRIVE
Lots
sidenc Loft
Tssum
Lots
Buy Real Estate in -East Chicago within walking distance of the Baldwin Locomotive Works which will employ from 10,000 to 15,000 men. The Lots we offer can ", Y- ; be bought for cash or on Easy Payments. OET IN NOW."
dareace' ,
mitEi
802 Chicago Ave. Phone 474-R East Chicago, Indiana
Not very many of the delegates to
the anual' convention of the Indiana Retail Merchants' association managed to arrive in Gary yesterday afternoon for the opening of the three days' session. Cold weather, ice and snow blockaded resulted In late trains and attendant delays. By nightfall scores began to pour Into the city and this morning delegates from remote points in Indiana arrived at the various depots In the city. Are Well Entertained. A business session, a trip through the steel mills' on a special train furn-, ished by the Unitedt States Steel corporation and a banquet tonight at New Assembly hall will leave no doub in the visitors' minds that Gary is not doing its best to entertain them. Yesterday's session was not so well attended on account of the late arrival of the majority of the delegates. Addresses of welcome were made by Mayor Thomas E. Knotts, President H. S. Norton of the Gary Comerclal club. Rev. Fred A. Walton, President H. H. Alschuler of the Gary Retail Merchants'
association and State Vice President French of Terre Haute. Tomorrow will be devoted to the closing session, , addresses by well known men, the lection of officers and the selection of next year's meeting place.
VV. B. CONKEYUNABLE TO TAKE GULF TRIP
W. B. Conkey did not go to Panama on the trip of the Illinois Manufacturers, which leaves Chicago today, but ha Is expecting to take in the tour of the Indianapolis' Trade association, which will cover the entire south. This trip will take place between Feb. 11 and March 3 and will cover the entire south, including a Bide trip to Cuba. Mr. Conkey has received a large amount of correspondence on the matter and believes that the trip will be a great success. The purpose of the trip is to bring the manufacturers of the Hooosier state into closer relationship with the business men of the entire south. The party will give receptions and dinners at various places en route. F. S. Bets of Hammond will accompany Conkey on the trip. In all the party which will board the Hoosier spe
cial at Indianapolis will be composed
of 130 business men. Richard Lieber
of Indianapolis is the president of the association and Leroy E. Snyder is sec-
re rv.
T ' V' ' ' 1
SENATOR "BILLY"
p MASON COMING The lecture that is to be riven by ex-
Senator Billy Mason of Illinois at the
Hammond theater tomorrow night is
expected to attract a large attendance.
The proceeds of the lecture are to
go towards the building ut of the
Brooks Settlement House on Rlmbach'
avenue. It is expected that MIsa Vir
ginia Brooks, the central figure In West
Hammond affairs, will be present. -
NAUGHTY GIRLS; NAUGHTY SHOW The Manhattan "Gaiety Girls fulfilled all expectations so far as the rawness of the show are concerned. It is said that the show was filthy from start to finish. A number of the better class of young men who attended left after the first act. It is said that the company was permitted a degree of license that would rot be permitted by the show
censor in Chicago.
candidates on the waiting list for , initiation, and most of these are to be taken into the order in the near future.
Little Change in Condition.
I "Word from St. Margaret's hospital regarding the condition of . Harry Walker, who was crusheed and Inter- ' nally hurt at Btopey Island Monday night, is in about the same condition and very little change has been noticed.
Accept Petitions. The board of public works this morning accepted petitions and accepted plans, and specifications for a pavement and sidewalk on Chicago avenue and Walter street.
WHY ARE TOU NOT A TIMES READERT
Eighty-Six Apply. In all there were S6 applications for second papers filed in the office of United States Commissioner Charles Surprise before last night, which was the last day for filing before the April term of court. There were at least 25 applicants who were not qualified for making application. These will have their witnesses ready before the next term of court.
Moves Buffet. W. H. Jacques. 194 State street, moved his buffet to 18S State street yesterday morning. Mr. Jacques has only been In the saloon-business a ehort while. He formerly occupied the old quarters of the Green buffet at 194 State street.
Tou will say that a la Vendor cigar cannot be beat. If you try one.
MEN OF ST. PAUL'S
TO BANQUET TONIGHT
The men of St Paul's Episcopal
church of Hammond will have their annual banquet tonight. The affair is expected to be attended by 100 or more
of the members of the church.
One of the principal speakers at the
banquet will be Charles Edward Field, the directing- manager of the American
Lead Co. of , Chicago. Mr. Field is in great demand as a speaker in the east and was only induced to come to Ham
mond through his personal friendship
for W. B. Conkey.
Whue Mr. Field has been a successful business man, he has taken great
interest in church extension and li la
application of Business methods to this work has enabled him to get great re
sults.
The other speaker. Rev. Dr. John
Henry Hopkins, has been heard before and will attract a great deal of interest. This double attraction is expected
to make the dinner a notable one.
Baby Hudson Dead-
Charles V. Hudson, the four months
old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hudson, E3B West Sibley street, died this morning at 6:k5 a. m. following a short illness.
The fVaeral will ' be held from the
home tornorrow afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. The Rev. Adams will officiate and interment will occur at Oak Hill cemetery. .
Hammond K-.P.'s Meet. At the meeting of the Hammond lodge, MT of P., Monday night, Installation of officers was held, Including a number of other important matters which were taken up "following the regular routine work. The following officers were ejected for the ensuing year: C. C O. G. Deaver. V. C. E. O. Scald. Prelate H. H. Edwards M of W. M. E. Frame. M. of A. F. Walker. K. R. of S. H. D. Fuller. M. of K. J. E. Wolk. M. of E. W. F. Mashino. I. Guard. ETAOIXulvo pS;terpC.edf I. G. John Cuningham. o. a a e. woir.
INDIANA SOCIETY HOLDS ELECTION Officers were elected by the Indiana Society of Chicago at a meeting In the Hotel Sherman yesterday ,) as follows: President, Wilbur D. Xesbit; vice presidents. Edward Rector, William A. Heath, Edward F. Carry, Otto Gresham, Jacob Baur; secretary, Edward M. Holloway; treasurer, Lucius Teter; ' trustees, Joseph H. Defrees, John C.Shaffe John T. McCutcheon and George Ada. :
Prescription that Soon
Knocks Rheumatism
Install New Officers. Officers wer installed and nine candidates' were initiated at an enthusiastic meeting of the Moose in their new quarters in the Cervin building last night. A luncheon was served after the close of the lodge work. Plans were made last .night for a smoker to be given next Tuesday evening. The lodge has- nearly sixty more
The only logical treatment for rheumatism is through the blood. The poisons that settle In muscles. Joints and back, causing severe pain, must be dissolved and expelled from the system or there can be no relief. This prescription from a noted doctor Is said to be working wonders all over the country. Hundreds of the worst cases were eared by it here last winter. "From your druggist get one ounce of Torls com pound (in original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of 8aruaparilla compound. Take these two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and take a tablespoon ful before each meal and at bed-time." Results come the first day. If your druggist does not have Torls compound In stock he will get it In a few hours from his wholesale house. Don't be influenced to take some patent medicine instead of this. Insist on having the genuine Tori compound In the original, one ounce, sealed, yellow package.
Infant Dead.
Tadeusz Kojacz, the Infant son of
Thomas Kojacz. 291 Johnson street,
died this morning at 9 o'clock. The funeral will be held from the St. Caslmer's church tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. Interment will occur at the
Holy Cross cemetery.
Attend Funeral.
A number of officers of the Hammond
police force Journeyed to East Chicago this morning where they attended the
feneral of Joe Barney.
La Vendor Cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by all smokers.
For Indiana Harbor Property near the proposed Baldwin Locomotive Works see SI.1ITH-BADER-DAVIS0I1 COMPANY GARY, INDIAA sJ- . m
M1M
WINTERS FOUND
AT WEST BADEN
Through the efforts of the Hammond police word was received here yesterday stating that J. F. Winters, who mysteriously disappeared from his home last Saturday evening with over $1,500 In money, was seen in West Baden Sunday. There he staid through the day and Monday he left again for parts unknown. A great deal of interest Is being taken in the case of the Hammond saloonkeeper and different opinion are given in regards to his disappearance. Mrs. Winters still thinks that her husband has been misled and that' he will return again In' a short time. Others think that Winters may never show up again. The fac that Winters drew 200 on another Hammond party's note besides the $1,500 he drew on a Hammond doctor, was verified yesterday, and it is estimated that he took with hira in the, neighborhood of $1,800. It is also reported that he got away with $45 rent money. The police are still working on they case, and hope to have more clues in a few days.
NO BODY WANTS THE OLD OFFICE
Nobody wants the Gibson post office. The office was recently abolished as a regular postofflce and was made a substation of the Hammond office. ' The government then called for bids for the- office from the residents of Gibson. There are Just two places where the office could be placed. One is in the office building of the Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad and the other Is in a grocery store. It is not known whether or "not the former postmaster and the store keeper got together to compell Uncle Sam to pay a reasonable sum for the service but the fact remains thatj Uncle Sam thought that the bids for the Job were too high and rejected them. . The whole matter of advertising for bids for the business will have' to be gone through again. If no one can be found who will take the Job except at
if (a i o
9
Outdoor
The No.
as Arc is an
Advertising, Investment
It Attracts the Public, Stops the Passerby, ; Holds Attention, Displays the, Goods, Shows goods in their, true color and texture, Makes a Mental Impression therefore Acts as a Silent Salesman, Always holds a prominent position Remains Always on duty, Makes a Good Will for your Store. Phone us (Hammond 10) or drop us a postal and let our representative call and give you further information.
Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Go.
Hamnund
Whiting
East Chicago
Indiana Hirbor