Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 179, Hammond, Lake County, 19 January 1912 — Page 5
Fridar, Jan. 19, 1912.
THE TRIES.
IIN TtiB
SUPERIOR artdl CIRCUIT
con
case was filed by Attorney Ralph W.
Ross. It ia stated In the complaint ''tli at the defendant has property worth 8.000. i Charging -that the relations between herself and her husband hav been trained for twenty years, Sophia Brad has started an action for a divorce against her husband, ' Charles
Brado.
The couple were married In 1885 and
LAKE COUNTY , COURTS AT A GLANCE
of guilty. ourt sentences defendant to pay a fine of $1 and costs. Judgment. 6928 Washburn-Crosby Co. vs. John Bayert. Citation- order for defendant Jan. 19, 1912, at 9 a. m. (394 City of Hammond vs. 'Louis Beemsterbor. Plaintiff dismisses.
Judgment
content to wait until next week, when1
on the 25th of the month Judge McDonald will go into the matter more
thoroughly.
The following statement was made
by Attorney Atwood to the Chicago press. ' It is a general denial of the
charges: '.'.-..
"Frederick H. Atwood of the law firm
of Atwood, Pease & Loucks of 5 North
La 6alle street. Is the lawyer referred
separated Jan. 7, 1912. Five thousand to in the above dispatch. At his home
dollars alimony is asked. - It is eharg-
e dthat the defendant is Intimaite with other women.
extension through to Lake Michigan Is assured.
son in the original cast with the exception of the soubrette. ' The chorus Is of course somewhat abbreviated. "&he
success of the show in Hammond lndl-1 Ta.llrS in Bad Shape
more popular than ever.
Mills in pperatloni Blast furnaces Nos. I. J. 4, 5. 7, ; No. 2 open hearth furnaces 11-14 inclusive; No. 1 open hearth furnaces -10 Inclusive; No. 1 structural mill, No. 2 structural mill. No. 1 plate mill, universal plate mill.
No. 1 teloomlna- mill. No. I tioomini
Well-Known Lawyer Dead.
Charles H. Truesdell, one of the best known attorneys in Laporte county, riled TiiAiirilLv nlrht at H1a hnmn in T.a-
6954 Monarch Hardware &' Furniture afU(. a f0up monthjt. jUneM mlth
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. Jade Vlra-U S. R4ter. Cnne on Trial.
Prince vs. Tapper et al. Suit for
CIA AHA ,ma A B rillUlL UI III 1UT V ... . . . 1
I lil-t .... wh.n imrnvUei stair fell -o. vs. won jaarcovicn kidney trouble. Bishop White of MlchLPrhIr jT n" Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. Ijran city ' will conduct the funeral Tlnr Ro & 'tf ?or the "02-Loftl, Bros. & Co. vs. Fortunato afternoon at 2 , o'clock, the defendant. Koss ijoix ior me . R,nVr. rttfamUnt'. motion oth-... . . .
i x n asceueQ w SLgeu os jours. a ruled to modify Judgment. widow and four children survive. Mr. 7279 Oeorge Caldwell vs. J. N- Long- f xruesdell was well-known toy the Lake
PlalntlR aismisses as
; plaintiff. This case will take until! .Wednesday of next week. , On Wednes-'
-day the case of the state ex reL Cattleman will be tried by Jury,. This case will take the rest of the week.- This case has 'been specially set. LAKE CFERtOfl COURT, ROOM NO. 3 Jndsre Uwreu Becker. Trial Calendar. Monday, Jan. 22, 1912 7162 Smith v Ind. Securities Co. 7862 Smith v Malzinskl. 7S72 -Lake Co. Lbr. Co. v Kanclenski. 779 SunderlVch v Sunderllch. 7192 Am. Trust Co. v Slattery. 7197 Huettner v Ktselbach. 7402 Cernick v Cernick. t 7407 Todoroff v Sarudy. . 7430 Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co. v Bacon. 7439 John Hardin Co. v Metz.
LAKE SUPERIOR COI RT, ROOM NO. 3 Jndge JohiBnr Kopelke. At Crows Point. Information. The court is now in session at Crown Point. The first week of next term will be taken up wth the Brown-Berry will case. Thomas Heard and CTunrpacker, Crumpacker A Tinkharn represent .the plaintiff, and W. J. McAleer and Attor- . ney Kelly represent the defendant.
Jt DGE W. C. M'MAHAN.
At Valntiralao. Information.
Court Is now in session.
necker et al.
per stipulation. Cause dismissed. Courtroom No. 3.
6010 W. H. Wilson vs. CJ. N. Solenick. Dismissed for want of prosecution. 6011 Samuel J. Morgan vs. John Blscob et al. Dismissed for want of prosecution, plaintiffs whereabouts unknown. 6019 Samuel J. Morgan vs. Steven Goresy. rialntiffs whereabouts
unknown, cause dismissed for want of prosecution. 6J27 Willard 15. Van Home vs. East Chicago Co. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. 71S4 Goorge Pancln et al. vs. John .. MiLrira. Defendant defaulted. Find
for plaintiffs and that they have possesion of property prayed for in complaint and their costs against ' defendant. 7190 Frank Frleseke vs. John Micu et
al. Cause dismissed.
7191 Anna Robins vs.
coumty bar.
ELKS STAG
at 602 Melrose street, Mr. Atwood last
night denied absolutely that any
charges of perjury or subornation of perjury were made in the courtroom at Hammond, or that the Judge had ordered an investigation.. He asserted that he had received the money, anl denied that Cl'ty Treasurer Zimmermann had admitted that the money was .not paid over. "It was paid over in a cashier's check on the West Hammond Trust Sc Savings bank, and I sent my son to the bank and collected the money the day before the hearing came up." said Mr. Atwood. "If any charges of perjury
have been made I will proceed against those who have made them."
Board in Session. Approval of the Detroit street opening was the only matter , to be spread on the Tecords of the board of public
works In Hammond today. . The board i and are difficult to walk over, again went over the matter of opening! It may be that this condition will and widening Calumet avenue, and ex-1 prevail for weeks, as it Is now almost pects to pass a resolution for the same impossible to get the snow and ice off
The freeslng weather following the
January thaw of a few weeks ago left
the sidewalks in a slippery condition. m Nq 2 fall mlu (flay turn) Bfnter
in ids rusiness tueiriv;!. & nuinuoi v. the merchants did not clean off their walks when they might have done so, with the result that they are islippery
in the near future.
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
Two Lonely Drunks. With the exception ofihe arrest of two drunks nothing of importance took
place at the police station over Thursday night in Hammond. Edward Kovlch, who gave his address
as "No home," was arrested by Officer Carlson at Indiana boulevard and Wolf Lake. Edward B. Hlnnon, Boston, Mas., was arrested by Officer Fandrei at State and Hohman streets. Both drunks were released by Chief Austgen this morning and promised to get out of Hammond.
from the walks. In some cases sand, ashes or sawdust has been sprinkled over the walks, but this loes very little good. .
MOTIONS AND ORDERS.
Courtroom No. 1.
7113 William Tramm vs. Ida Tramm.
Court orders plaintiff tto pay In the
further sum of $50 attorney's fees for the use and benefit of defend-j . ant and the additional sum of $75 ttorney's fees for defendant's attorney. Same to (be paid by Feb. 1, 1912. Plaintiff to pay costs. Judgment. ' . ' " tlsl Basil B. Carlton v. John W. Eldrldge et al. Dismissed as per stipulation at . defendant's coats. Judgment. Conryoom Ka 2. 223 The City of Hammond vs. Samuel Wolper. Defendant ecters plea
sig. By agreement cause .dismissed, costs having been paid. GARY VVOHAFTFILES NEW DIVORCE SUIT
Mrs. Mary Gormley, Wife of Liveryman, Is Plaintiff in
Divorce Proceedings.
The Elks' stag last night proved a huge success last night, end the hall was crowded to capacity with "good fellows," who came to participate in the mid-winter smoker. The hall was bril-
Jullus Taus- nantly decorated In white and purple
GUESTS OF JUDGE
CRUMPACKER
(Special to Tbs Times.) Crown Point. Ind., Jan. 19. Washington dispatches report that L. E.
Bailey, Charles Daugherty, County Clerk Shortrldge of Crown Point, and
Sheriff Clayton Wood of Valparaiso are the guests of ongressman E. D. Crum
packer. While nothing is known of the purpose of the trip of these men to Wash
ington the deduction is made that it is In the interests of the appointment of Charles Daugherty to the office of Postmaster at Crown Point. Daugherty. but
the Crown Point men hoped to facilitate the confirmation of the appointment by the senate committee.
A New Map. A new map of the northern part of Lake county has Just been completed by W. D. Jones, a surveyor and civil engineer, whose offices are in the Hartford building, Chicago, and it is especially desirable now because of the boom that is on In the entire region. ,
The map has a strong feature In its
cross references for every sub-division
in the region.
To Have County Rally.
The county rally of 'the Woodmen of America and their auxiliary, the Royal Neighbors, in the Masonic temple this evening promises to be an enjoyable affair. , The meeting is open to everybody and no admission will be charged. A num
ber of good speakers will be on the ' program, among them J. V. Volz of In- ! iHuiannlla state rfftnutv consul. Music
both vocal and Instrumental and readings will also be on the program, while a little informal dancing will close the
evening's entertainment.
and the walla were placarded with witty daffydills, which added greatly to the entertainment of the evening. The program was a most enjoyable
ope from beginning to end, and was headed by ex-Senator Mason,' who proved himself a real "Bill" and most royal entertainer. His remarks em
bodied the good spirit of Elkdom and his wit brought forth roars of laughter and was indeed a pleasure to listen to. The' vocal selections by Messrs. CoO-
nelley and H. Lloyd of East Chicago were well rendered and applauded, as was also the selections by the favorite "Bess" Garber, who led the good fellows in a number of selections, which they Joined in the choruses. Messrs. Grady and Engleton, blackfaced comedians, were again the popular songsters of the evening; and
Mary Gormley of Gary has started suit ae-ainst Thomas J.' Gormley. the
well-known Gary liveryman, for a dl-j scored big hits. Most of tneir entervorce. The complaint charges that the : tainment was original and was well defendant has been having Intimate re- liked. lations with Myrtle Davis, who is als The Dutch comedian, Jatek Weed, was Vnmcr, Tvrtie Schiller and Myrtle a liberal and amusing entertainer.. The
RArn Five thousand dollars alimony music was rendered by Messrs. Rhoade
Released From Jail.
Christ Rltter, the West Hammond
man who assaulted Police Officer John
OkraJ and broke his nose, was finally reltased from Jail after he had been
kept ther as long as possible.
The trial of the case will come up
late this afternoon. Rltter claims that OkraJ insulted him and he says that he
would receat the assault if he was
similarly insulted.
Officer John OkraJ, who caused the arrant of Christ Rltter after his al
lured assault UDon him. made a state
irent today in whi-ch he said that Rltter was drunk and thart h had pre
viously assaulted Jack Rhode so vi
ciously that he broke his nose. He
says that he was left In Jail because
his friends thought It would be a good
idea to let him sober up.
Funeral of H. Shane.
The funeral of Henry Shane will be
held from the family residence at 261
East State street this evening at S
o'clock. The Rev. Adams will conduct
short services. The remains wl! then
be placed on the 9:45 Monon train for Louisville, Ky., where Interment will
he held. Louisville was Mr. Shane's for
mer home.
is asked. The couple were married May IS. 1886. and separated Jan. 17,' 1912. The
Hayworth and Moore. "The Darkest Hour." a tableaux production was cleverly and effectively produced. In the role was E. DeLang. in female Impersonation. Hl make-up and disguise
eomnlete. and die not leave the
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decollette costume made of the finest
cnitron, trimmed richly In pearls. He was charming and graceful and thus easily captured the audience. This act
was greatly appreciated by the guests,
Mr. DeLong took this same role at Rlv.
erview parit about two years ago. The
last number was followed by fine re freshments.
.cveryming was aone to make the
participants onjoy the evening and no
one went home without giving their praise to their Elk fellow men. That
the committee worked hard was shown by the success of the enjoyable event and they deserve all the praise for
their hard work. Some of the daffy
aus composed by C. E. Tillman, chairman d of the- entertainment committee,
are pubiisned by special request: When saloons close on Sunday, Is Harry Weis.
If W. J. McAleer had a broncko,
Would Judge Reiter. If Ed. Mee is smooth. Is J. J. Ruff.
If Dr. Oberltn had an Ice cream freezer
vuiu iuuiiajr turner.
If the Model Clothing Co. marks down
10 per cent, I wonder how much Abe Marks. If George Dobbins aims with his left ; : eye, I wonder how Carl Ames. If soma water is dirty, Is John Rellly.
Gets Sad News.
The Rev. and Mrs. George Streeter of
Hammond were called to Terre Haute
last Wednesday by the death of thel
son, Ralph, who died there on weanes day and who was burled this after
noon. '",-'
Ralph Streeter was well and favor
ably known in Hammond. He is er
I ... n 1 , . . - .(. navAn.o ami
L-TOgT" " " TV" tU.VTHTVUYg'l -""1
a sisxer, Mrs. Ethel Hoi way of Indiana
Ing plant, dry blast plant, gas engines, ore bridges, pumping stations, all mechanical shops, electric stations, slabbing mill. No. 2 cement plant (south works), cement plants Nos. S, 4, (Bufflngton). 1 Mills down: Blast furnaces Nos. 1, E, 6, 9, 10; No. 1 open hearth furnaces 1-6 Inclusive: Bessemer converting works. No. 1 rail mill. No. X rail mill (nlghit turn), electric furnace, north dock, south dock. The total number of employes working as at Wednesday, January IT. was B.S7. Orders were received to prepare furnaces Nos. 1. 3, S, 4. 5, 6 Of No. 1 open
Jiearth so that they would be able to start up at once. . These furnaces have now been down nearly two years and this announcement is causing much rejoicing among both .officials and employes. It Is expected that fires will foe lighted and that they will resume operations next Monday. Jan. 22. When operating they give . employment to about 300 men.
H. S. Comedy Tonight.
In the Hammond high school there
was the usual youthful excitement and
enthusiasm today preceding the annual high school play, which is to be given
at the Qrpheum tonight.
Oliver Goldsmith's classic comedy, 'She Stoops to Conquer," will be given
by well drilled amateurs in the high
school, and the advance sale of tickets
indicates a large attendance.
Only One "BROMO uriXIXE"
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GROVE. Used the World over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c
Sales Reflected Here.
The activity in real estate in East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor is telng reflected in Hammond. A number of
important sales are being negotiated.
The. activity along Calumet avenue ,is
especially pronounced owing to the fact that the widening of the street and its
' Steel News. The following Is the Calumet Rec
ord's resume of conditions at the South Chicago works of the Illinois Steel
company.
SURELY BREAKS UP A BAD COLD It Is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three consecutive, dosos are taken will cure Grippe or break up tho most severa cold, oitbor in tha head, ehest back, stomach or limbs. You distinctly feel the cold breaking and al the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving after the very orsi dose. It promptly ends the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverlshness, sneealng.
sore throat, running of the nose, ucous
Bargain! For Sale, 2 story brick business block, rents for ' $80 per month. Price $4,500. PETER DUMA 3416 Gutherle Street Indiana Harbor Imdiana
Snap!
Special bargains in large improved business prop
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yearly; 110-foot front, on
Cedar street.
Bargains in business lots,
only two left, Cedar St.
One 35x125 feet,
Price ....$1,375
The Other 30x125 feet.
Price .......$625
If you are looking for bar
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num. Price $11,525. FERDINAND KETCIK 1317-19 CEDAR ST., INDIANA HARBOR.
LAWYER ATWOOD
MAKES DENIAL
There are no developments follow Ing the sensational disclosures regard.
"b eitun. to prevent the Issuing of a restraining order that was expected
o prevent tne officials of the village of West Hammond from paying Atwood. Peas A Loucks their fee for keeping these, officials In offlco.
The people of West Hammond
The Styles for 1912 Excell All Previous Creations. Represent in Their Construction the Highest Mechanical and Artistic Ideals. . FACTORY - Monon Railroad . and Minilla Avenue HAMMOND.
Straube PianosStraubd Player Pianos Hammond Pianos Hammond Player Pianos Woodward Pianos Manufactured in Hammond Sold Everywhere. ONE PRICE EASY TERMS Strauba Piano & Music Go. 629 Hohman Street Hammond Indiana
THE PIANO Honestly wMade, Honestly Advertised, -- , . - Honestly Sold.
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Harbor. He was 84 veam !rl
The deceased was a printer by trade and was held In high esteem by his superiors and his fellow employes. Kid Attracts Attention. "The Millionaire Kid." with Ray Raymond in the cast, attracted such a large attendance at the Orpheura "theater yesterday afternoon and evening that it was necessary to turn away people at both performances. The company consi&ts of every ner-
catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness II
and rheumatic twinge. U
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