Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 181, Hammond, Lake County, 22 January 1912 — Page 5
, Monday, Jan. 22, 1912.
TEE TIMES.
IN TUB
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
COURTS
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKES SUPERIOR COl'RT, ROOM NO. 1 . Jadge Virgil 8. Belter. Caae ob Trial. ' Prince vs. Tapper et al. Suit for 10,000 damttti as a result of Injury to plasterer -when improvised stair fell. George B. Sheerer and J. K. Stlnson for the defendant. Ross & Lots for the plaintiff. This case will take until "Wednesday of this week. On Wednesday 4he case of the state ex rel. Castleman wilf be tried by jury. This case will take -the rest of the week. This case has been specially set. LAKE slTEBIOR COURT, ROOM SO. 2 Judge Lawmet Becker, Trial Calendar. Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1912 50 Gary & I. Ry. Co. vs. City of Gary B Myer v Odenskl et al. id Kohnke v Heine. . i 7 Duich v Meyn. 89 Pearson Lash. 90 Raisner v Chrustowskl. 9 Van Dusen v Galik. t 95 KJeseltvach v Furst. 99 Ernest Tosetti Brewing Co. v Roman. 7500 -Bard v Xorlnskl. 05 Lake Co. Ftg. & Pub. Co. v King.
06 Chittenden v Welfenbach. 11 Van Rheeden v Martin. ' ' LAKE SUPERIOR COl'HT, ROOM XO. 3 Judge Jokauaea Kopelke. ' At Crows Fatal. Iaformation. ; The court is now in session at Crown Point. The first week of next term will be taken up with the Brown-Berry will case. Thomas Heard and Crumpacker. Crumpacker A Tinkham represent the ' plaintiff, and W. J. MeAleer and Attorney Kelly represent the defendant.
JIDGE W. C. M MA HAS. At Valparaiso. Information. , Court is now in session.
MOTIONS. AND ORDERS. Courtroom No. I.
7121 Charles Berendt vs. B. &. O. C T. R. R. Co. H al. Find for plaintiff for $125 Judgment, 7230 Carl Frankvs. City of Gary. " Find for plaintiff for $15 and plaintiff to pay costs. Judgment. 8335 Joseph Satler vs. Anna Satler. Find for plaintiff granting divorce. Enjoined from marrying for two years and to pay costs. Judgment. Courtroom o. 2. '. 7740 Marguerite Bens Johnson vs. Rotoert Johnson. Find for plaintiff granting divorce and custody of minor child, Raymond Johnson. Plaintiff forbidden to marry for two years. Judgment. , 7313 Engineering Agency vs. E. Alfred Kuehne et al. Plaintiff's motion for new trial overruled. 7327 Gary Lumber Co. vs. Louis Kardosh et al. Dismissed by agreement at cost of defendant Louis Kardosh. Judgment. 7328 Silas Eherer vs. George McKIosky t al. Plaintiff defaulted and finding that defendants recover
their costs against plaintiff. Judgment.
CHILD GOES TO 8PEID jEHT; LOST
Family of 'G. Brusel of West Hammond Are Startled This Morning.
May, the three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brusell, 408 Garfield
avenue. West Hammond, had half of the village in an uproar this morning because she was lost. She was missing from 8:30 until nearly this noon when a .Hammond policeman took her from an East Chicago car. She started out this morning with a penny to buy candy at Yoeger's store. She said that- a man put her on the ireet car at the four corners and gav her a stick of gi.m and that she went as far as East Chicago and returned alone again. ;
DON'T GO TO LAW Oar Abstract wO allow you whether you are buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY
AIXMAM BROS. A DISWIDBIB.
Case Drags Along. . The case of Paul Prince, against A. H, and others, in which Prince seeks to recover damages for injuries that occurred when a wooden stairs fell, is dragging along slowly In Judge Virgil S. Reiter's court. Only four witnesses have been heard. They, are Paul Prince. Dr. E. A. GUson, Tom , Lewandowski and Dick Harter. These are all witriesses for the, plaintiff and the defense has not yet introduced any witnesses. . The case is dsvoid ot any Interesting features and is expected to take until "Wednesday or Thursday.
SISTERS TO
GIVE BANQUET
The Sisters of St. Francis at St. Mar
garet's hospital in Hammond will be the hosts at a banquet to toe given at
the hospital on the evening of tho 31st of this month to the physicians who practice in the hospital. The banquet
is an annual event to which the doc tors look forward wHh much anticipa tion.
Getting Along Nicely.
J. M. Bradford who underwent a
rritlcal operation at St. Luke Hospital, Chicago last wek is reported getting
along nicely this morning and is gain ing strength rapidly.
Sent to Crown Point.
Thomas Fllas the 9 years old "West Hammond truant who was picked up by the Hammond police Friday evening vas taken to Crown Point Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Piatt. Ha will be brought back to Hammond some time
this week where he will have a hearing
in the juvenile court
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Ik
Abstracts of Title to Land
Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: M Broadway, Gary, Ind, Aliman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: . Chicago Title & Tract Company, Chicago, III.
Bryan Case Postponed. The case of L. A. Bryan, who is seeking a divorce from his wife, has been continued until Feb. 5. The case was to have been called up for a hearing Wednesday, but was put over for a few weeks. Judge Reiter has been appointed special judge In this case, and it is expected to take several days for the trial.
Quarantine Raised. The quarantine on the home of Dr. H. G. Mere, where his little son was ill with scarlet fever, was raised last week. There are at present six scarlet fever and one . diphtheria cases In Hammond.
No Clues to Bandits-
No new developments have Jteen learned of the three young , bandits
who held up and robbed Joe Nutinl of
nearly $200 in valuables and money at
168 State street last Friday night. The police are working hard' to. ferret out this robbery, and have hopes of locat
ing the guilty party.
A number of suspects have been taken, in, but as yet nothing has been
proven.
Blocks Crossings.
During the past month very little trouble has been reported of railroad trains blocking crossings, but the Erie started its old tactics again Saturday evening about 6:39 o'clock, when an
Erie freight engine on the E.. J. & E.
tracks blocked, the crossing at Hodman
3
Papieg Houses for Gas is an Investment, not an Expense It is putting a necessary improvement on a property so that the property will yield better returns. These returns come from higher sale prices and rentals or if the owner occupies the house they come from increased conveniences.' If there are any houses which are not now piped for Gas it will pay to Have It Done at Once We are making very liberal off ers today for House-Piping.
3 Rooms: 1 1 Light Fixtures; 22 Light Fixtures; 2 Globes, 3 incandescent 5 . Lamps, $12.00
4 Rooms: 2 1 Light Fixtures 2 2 Light Fixtures; 2 Globes, 4 incandescent Lamps, $16.00. 5 Rooms: 31 Light Fixtures; 22 Light Fixtures; 2 Globes, 5 incandescent Lamps, $19.00 6 Rooms: 3 1 Light Fixture; 32 Light Fixtures; 3 Globes, 6 incandescent Lamps, $22.00 These prices include Pipirg, Fixtures, Globes, Golbe Holders and
The Rest Incandescent Gas Lamps v. - Easy Terms if desired, $2.00 down $2.00 per month. Phone us (Hammond 10) or drop us a postal and let our representative call and give you further information.
GARY'S Y, EL C. A COLLEG
HAS SPLENDID CUURSE
Child Emperor ReportcdReady to ALdUcate
A "private secretary's" course is to
be taught in the night college of Gary's
Y. M. C. A. which will soon open Its doors.
In. addition to the various business
courses there will also be special courses In advertising. salesmanahiD.
postcard writing and law for business men.
A circular issued by Prof. G. W.
Swartz, director of the 'association institute" as the T. M. C. A. niirht classes
are called details this business courses
as follows:
The courses of study here outlined
are those carefully selected and approved by the best educational authori
ties of the country and are compulsory In all schools chartered by the Board
of Education of the State of New Tork.
The method of teaching is the system of special instruction by which each pupil receives the individual attention of a successful teacher. This system of special instruction is that advocated by ex-President Eliot of Harvard Univer
sity as the only plan of commercial work capable of producing the best results.
The Complete Bantaeas Connie. This course is designed for those
wishing to prepare for the general office. The subjects are:
Single and Duble Entry Bookkeeping. Commission Accounting. , Dry Goods ' Accounting. Grocery Accounting. Manufacturing Accounting. Banking. Billing. "
Shorthand (Pittman, Graham. (or
Gregg). ,
TcAich Typewriting. Rapid Calculation. Commercial Law. Commercial Corespondence. Penmanship. Spelling. Business English. Business Practice. Business Arithmetic.
Tbe Stenographic Count, This course is designed to train, the student for a successful amanuensis. The subjects include:
Shorthand (Pittman, Graham, Gregg). Touch Typewriting. ) Business English. Spelling. Commercial Correspondence. Business Practice. Billing. The Private Secretary Coarse.
This course is specially recommended
to young men seeking to gain places In ; private offices as confidants or correspondents. The subjects most advisable
are: Single and Double Entry Bookkeeping.
snortnana ( pittman, uranam, or
Gregg.). Touch Typewriting. Commercial Correspondence. Commercial Arithmetic. Commercial Law.
Spelling. English Reading. Rapid Calculation. Business Practice. Special Conrifi. Advertising. Salesmanship. Postcard Writing. Law for Business Men. Cot. ,
1. Students not otherwise members
of the Gary. T. M. C. A. will pay a yearly fee of $2 for entrance to the Educational Institute.
2. Each complete lesson costs 20 cents. This means that a full course
of one year in Shorthand, for instance,
would cost 14.40. A number of thai
subjects are so grouped as to keep the
cost at the lowest possible rates.
It is our intention to bring these ne courses within the. reach of all
young men seeking promotion, by keeping the cost down to the lowest
possible figures.
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street for nearly twen-ty minutes. They simply paid no heed of the requests to
cut the crossing and made no attempt
to pull ahead.
No Damage Done. A burning chimney brought the Central and No. 3 fire departments -to the Hammond dhrtilllng plant' yesterday evening. The prompt work of tho firemen prevented any damage.
Bids for Fire Hose. The board of public works this morn
ing received bids on two thousand feet
of fire hose for the fire departments.
Bids were submitted by three companies the Eureka, the Bi-Lateral and
the New Tork Beltfng and Hos com
panles. The contracts will be awarded
a week from today.
Meeting Is Postponed.
The special meeting of the North Side Improvement association which had been called by President John Fryman for yesterday afternoon, was called off again on -Saturday owing to Ine fact that Mr. Fryman was called out of the
city by the. illness of a relative.
Mr. Fryman hoped to take up mat
ters pertaining to street car transpor
tatlon on Hoffman street with the
member of the association. The Green
line has tracks there, but maintains no
regular schedule between Hotiman
street and Calumet avenue, and it is
with a view of getting this that the
association was called together for the
special meeting.
Northern Indiana Gas &
Electr
Hammond
Whiting
ic'-Gb.
East Chicago
Orpheum's New Hit.
Harry Slgman, the boy at the piano,
who opened an engagement at the new Orpheum this afternoon. Is a recent
"find" of the Allardt circuit.
H. J. Allardt, general booking rep
resentative of the huge show wheel, is
constantly on the alert for acts that
are or may develop into suitable ma
terlal for the circuit.
As a trying out' field for ambitious
amateurs the Allardt circuit conducts
amateur performances In a number of their houses. It was at one of these
home talent affairs in Springfield ro
cently that Mr. Allardt discovered Slg
man.
The young pianist made even those
who had come wKh the anticipation of seeting something that "was so rotten
it was good" applaud him to the echo.
The amateur show occurred on a Sat
urday night. The following Monday afternoon the failure of the headliner to reach Springfield in time for the matinee caused the local manager to
substitute Sigman. He more than du plicated his first hit. Mr. Allardt immediately signed th young man up with a contract for sev
eral years. A tour of all the Allardt
houses has been arranged, with the Orpheum circuit to follow later in the
spring. J
Death of Mrs. Zumbala. Rose Zumbala, the wife of John Zum
bala, 256 Towle street, died yesterday
morning at St. Margaret's hospital following a short Illness, which resulted
in her death. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock from the St. Casmier church. Interment will occur at the Holy Cross cemetery. Zumbala was 23 years old and had been ailing only a short time. No other relatives survive.
the
cents for every reserved seat.
The three acts furnished were
highest order and this policy will con
tinue, opening tonight with an entire
change of bill, running the same bill on Tuesday and Wednesday night, with a change of "photo plays" each night.
Oft Thursday night another new bill
will be offered, which will run on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, also a
Saturday matinee at the price of 10 cents for reserved seats for the first performance, which begins at 7:30 p. m. and the second performance at 9
o'clock, for which no reserved seats
ill be sold. . The patrons who arrive
late for the first performance are entitled to remain for the second performance in order that they may see the en
tire bill. This feature is a special one, and is meeting with favor.
For next Sunday night the attraction
will be "Miss Nobody from Starland."
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01 0F UNCLE SAM'S
BOYS DEAD AT HARBOR
Clyde B. Pitman Is Called
on Saturday After Two Years' Illness.
Clyde B. Pitman, son of Mrs.Charles S. Parker, 3319 Commonwealth avenue, Indiana Harbor, died Saturday after an illness extending over two years
Consumption was the cause of death. Mr. Pitman was only 27 years of age. He was born In Maysville, Mo., Sept. 6,
1884. He had served eight years in the United States navy, having enlisted in this service Sept. 24, 1901. When his health began to fail after eight years
of service he went to California In the hopes of regaining it. Here he re
mained for a year and a half and six
months ago he came to Indiana Harbor
to be with his mother and step-father.
Although he has been 111 most of the time since he came here, he has won a number of friends during his short
residence here, as he had a lovable dis position.
He leaves besides His mother and
stepfather, a. brother, John M. Pitman and a sister, Mrs. Ralph Logdon, be
sides his grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Johnson. The funeral took place this morning at 10 o'clock from the house. Rev. Crooks of the United Presbyterian
church officiating. The pall bearers were John Wilcox
son. Loren Simpson, R T. Davis. George
Muller, James Connor and William
Foster. Burns and McGuan are in charge of the funeral and the interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond.
ed by the council. There wll be eight alderman voting on- his re-election. Of this number he is said to have four
Walsh. Gibson, SzymanskI and Simiasko. This would produce a 'tie vote and if Mayor Knctts votes in his favor he would easily be re-elected to his seat.
DOCTOR GIVES BLOOD FOR WIFE
Surgeons attending Mr. T. B. Temp
Hn, 801 Madison street, Gary, today reported no change in her condition, yes
terday she made slight gains.
On Saturday it was to resort to a
blood transfusion operation to save the woman's life. Her husband Dr. Templin gave a quart of his blood to save hij wife's life.
-Several days ago Mrs. Templln gave
birth to a son. Hemorrhages followed. These were checked but she lost a great qusntity of blood. There are hopes
that she will recover.
The Surgery
of Light
The Most Marvelous Dis
covery of the Last Decade.
k Wmzzzi tan, O ioltsT Gc:d Plsasflre. Perhaps science - has never been marked by an advance so great as tht successful treatment ot diseases by the light treatment. Cancer, Lupus. Psoriasis and many skin diseases, that only a few years ago, were thought to be incurable, or amenable only to the surgeons knife, are now practically mastered by the X-ray, the violet ray and the high-frequency lights. The physicians of our town have done well their part, in equlping themselves with modern appliances. In the office of Dr. Leedy, 32 & 83 Rlmbach Bldg. over the Lion Store, Hammond, is to be found a
STEEL REVISION va ratable light Institute as well as other
mecnanicai aevices lor curing diseases. Every form Of electricity is here turned to a therapeutic use. It Is not at- all strange that electricity should , havs such therapeutic value, the only wonder is, that its utility was not known to the , medical profession sooner. Eczema, acna and other skin diseases ' that were formerly treated with plasters, pasts and lotions with . very
HOUSE FINISHES
Democrats Will Cut PayneAldrich Schedules.
Washington, Jan. 22. The democratic steel schedule revision bill has been rounded into final shape by he ways and means committee after a two days' continual difference: As drawn.
the bill carries an average reduction of Indifferent success are now reaauy and 20 per cent, with special reductions on completely cured by some of the light unflnlnhftd iron nn,i -teel nrodurts of treatments Just mentioned. Following
40 per cent. The Payne-Aldrich duties will be permitted to remain on automobiles, motor boats, motorcycles and similar importations, which the committee hold to be luxuries. The chemical schedule revlsioh wilt be completed Monday.
Indiana Harbar
Sets Big Audience. The introduction of vaudeville, furnished by the Sutlivan-Considine circuit, at the Hammond theatre on Saturday night, was enthusiastically re reived by a large audience, and the Sunday matinee and evening was greeted with crowded houses, every seat for the evening performance being sold by 8 o'clock. This is the best evidence that the people of Hammond are willing to patronize high grade vaudeville when furnished at the price wbib iiaaajer Klogwill is offering 10
castle kicked by unruly ile However, He Expects to Retain His Seat in Gary City Council. Alderman M. N. Castleman arrived at the Gary city hall early this morning from his Turkey Creek "plantation" and was soon telling that he would regain his seat in the council despite the ouster proceedings now pending against him The face of the sixth ward statesman was considerably bruised. This, he explained, was from the kick of a mule which he tried to catch after it broke away from one of his negro "plantation" hands. Should Castleman be ousted from his seat by the superior court it is believed that he has a plaa,to be te-elect-
PROMOTERS PLAN NEW LINE Promoters, who are keeping their names In the background, are planning on giving Gary another interurban line. The proposed road ivill be for territory la the southwest of the city. It Is planned to tap the Gary and Hobart line at Thirty-seventh avenue and Georgia street. From there the tentative route is in a southerly direction to the Merrillville road and thence west towards Merrillville. Connections will be made in that vicinity with the Gary and Southern Interurban railway.
Rev. Trimble to Leave. Rev. Nelson Trimble, pastor of the
Central Church of Christ, plans to quit his charge In Gary and take up . his work elsewhere. Announcement to this effect was made yesterday. Undr Rev. Trimble's direction three Christian churches at Ambrldge, Glen Park and Tolleston were erected.
is a testimonial ot a Hammond man who
had tried numerous old time methods and had been treated lay doctors who do not employ the later methods. I have tor years been run down and fall behind in my health., During the-" last six months I have lost thlrt pounds In weight. My appetite was bad and I had stomach and bowel trouble, that made life a serious proposition. Finally about two months ago. I developed a serious case of ecsema. My face, neck and ears were all red and broke out so that I could not shave and even to wash my face made it itch an! burn like fire. Needless to say I had taken treatment of other doctors, and done every thing that I eould think of al of which did me n good at all for I was constantly loosing. At last I came to Dr. Leedy. His procedure was entirely different. He gave medicine as did the other doctors, but he also gave' me treatments. .He gave me X-ray and high frequency light treatments for my skin disease and the result was little short of marvelous. In ten days my face was smoothe and the soreness all gone. But more than that. He gave me Oxyoline treatments and my health improved ,in every particular. My appetite became better; my stomach and bowels are better; I sleep better and feel better In every way. , Taken tn all I cannot say to much for Dr. Leedy's sanitarium treatments. L. J. RACE. 149 Clinton street, Hammond, Ind.
For Indiana Harbor Proparty near the proposed Baldwin Locomotive : Works .see SMITH-BADER-DAVJSON COMPANY 1 GARY, INDIANA