Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 182, Hammond, Lake County, 23 January 1912 — Page 5
Tuesdav, Jan. 23. 1912.
THE TIMES.
IN THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
COUNTS
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE UKE SI PEHIOR COI RT, ROOM AO. 1 Jndge Virgil ft. Krllcr. Caae a Trial. Prince v. .Tapper et al. Suit for
810.000 damages as a result of Injury! toplasrer when Improvised stair fell. i George B. Sheerer and J. K. Stinson forj the defendant. Ross & Lotz for the! Plaintiff. -'.'TUia case will take until Wednesday of iMs week. On Wednes-i day; the, case of the state ex rel. Cast-
leman will "be tried by Jury. This case -will take the rest of the week. Trial Calendar. Third Yfednesday, Jan. 24 7275 Stale ex rel. v Castlemaa. 6559 Cohen v Wolper. 788 Martin v Sears. ' 7112 Commodore v Schlieker. 7242 Brown et al. t C, I. St S, Ry. lake Superior coi'rt, room no. 2 Judge Lawreaee tlfrkfr, Trial Calendar. . Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1912 ' 15 Friedlander v Hart 26 Vapinski v Ernest Toeettl. 7546 Tower Co. v Rose. 50 Warner-Je-nklnson ' Co. v Bere-
Olo. . -v 60 O. H. Hammond Co. v Pokorny. 61 Douglas v Price. 66 Cravens, admr., vs Fugle!. "6 Matthias t Kleselbach. 81 Earl v. Iange. . : 95 Zumpfe v Boone. 7613-Fex v Hatch & Sons II Gross v Schuts. 19 RuMn v Spcle. ", 34 Phillips, trustee, v Erlenbaugh. 43-!j't,hilljps, trustee, v Carr. 6a -Slpos v Sipos. i-!r-Mjrr v Balto. ' i LAKE ;5t'PERIOR COTTRT, ROOM XO. 8 ' Judge Jokaaae. Kopelke. At Crewa Polat. Information. The court ts now In session at Crown
Toint. N y The first week of next term will be taken up with the Brown-Berry will case. Thomas Heard and Crumpacker, Crumpacker & Tinkham represent the plaintiff, and W. J. McAleer and Attorney Kelly represent the defendant. JUDGE W. C. M'MAHAX. At Valparaiso. laformation. Court Is now in session.
per weak resaya a
ass lou la MHr
Mil,
Other asaaasrta at
ortleaa. ' Air ummt . frem 98 te $100, eae saoata mw oaa yax. Lean, as iwirttM a; owes, ptaaaa, hereea, wtftH, etc
wttlMat
If tmj aee maaer Mil aat the Mask Mw aa mall as Bad
it will call aad expiate
T prlneUalyv a
Xaaee ..
t weat.e . ..
a ....
Indiana Loan Company Phone 322. Cor. 5th & Broadway Over Poetoffico Gary, Indiana
Filed in Superior Court. $593 Sophia Grade (M. M. Bruce) vs. Charles Grade. Divorce. Room No. 2. 8594 Mary Gormley (Ralph Ross) , vs. Thomas J. i Gormley (Harris & Rressler). Divorce. Room No. 2. $593 Emll Leni (L T. Meyer) vs. Kdward G. Helberg et al. , Quiet title. Room No. 3. ' ,
8596 William J. Hughes (William
Dunn) vs. Rose Statray et al.
'Foreclosure of mechanics' lien.
Room Xo. 1.
8397 Home Building & Loan Associa
tion . (J. M. Stinson) vs. Otto Her
ring et al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
Room Xo. ' 1. 1341 State vs. Joe Rouse. Appeal. 1J42 State vs. . Assault and battery with intent to commit murder. 1343 State, ts. John E. Hultgren. Grand larceny. 85S8 Anna , Jasnowskl (W. H. Sickman) vs. John B. Josnowsky. Divorce. Room Xo. 2.
8599 Peter Gobel (J.' E. Westfall) vs.
August Kreiger et al. Appeal. Room Xo. 2.
8600 Thomas. Bellls (Seabright &
White) vs. Nellie C. Westergren.
Foreclosure of mechanic's lien.
Room No. 3.
8601 ueorge Keese (S- & W.) vs. Charles J. Williams. Foreclosure
of mechanic's lien. Room No. 1. 8602 Louis W. Rose (Bomberg-er, Saw yer Sc. Curtis) vs. William N. Gold
hamer. Civil. Room No. 1.
8(03 Morris Lippert (Ottenhelmer &
Twyman). Quiet title. Room No. 2,
8604 Mike Rakesch vs. Steve Rodoso
vich. Supplemental to execution
Room Ko. 8.
860S George Gerts (Edward Schottler)
vs. Edward Maher. Foreclosure of
mechanic's lien. Room No. 3. 1344 State va. Simon Yurawlcz. Ap peal. " - - - 1346 State vs. John Krusta. Appeal.
8606 Joseph Brown (George F. Batt-
lelgh) vs. Edmund H. Kayser et al
Room No. L
8607 B. Oshim & Bro. (Reilly & Har
dy) vs. state of Lottie K. Johnson.
Claim fie. Room No. 1.
8608 Fred Barnett (Fred Barnett) vs
Charles A. Vichs et al. Attach ment.
880t -George Kussmaul (Reilly & Har
dy) vs. John Conopeotls. Suit on
account. Room No. 2. ''3'.V;
1848 State vs. Andrew Stergios. Appeal. 1347 State vs. Nathan G. Love. Robbery. 1348 State vs. Maurice Diamond. Robbery. 1349 State vs. Walter Diamond. Robbery.
ALL STARS PICK
OFF GARY GAME
Gary and Notre Dame Bas
ketball Match to Be the Best of Season.
The E. J. and E. basket ball team of
Gary proved easy picking for the Ham
mond All Stars last night at the Emer-
by the police, today, 1n speaking of the I case, said this after, ' that he was not
in a position to give a statement as to the cause of Szymanski's death. "My understanding last night was," said Dr. Ostrowski, "that there was no extraordinary trouble with the wire, that In itself might be cause for Mr. Szymanski's dPatn. At any rate the coroner has been notified, and he will have to determine the cause of the man's death." The word of the fatality soon spread among the wedding guests. Many of them came downstairs to learn more of the details; some went home and others returned to the festivity upstairs. It was shortly after 11 o'clock when the accident happened, but It was after 3 o'clock this morning when the last of
son schol gymnasium' and met defeat by J tht Prte. i a score of 35 to 21. Sxj-wanski was 2. years old
The E. J. and E. five is considered one
of Gary's best teams and so far have made a fine record. Wednesday nic-ht
they will play the. Notre Dame Univer
sity five and hard practice work Is being
done In preparation for the big game
This Is the first time a university team
has Invaded Lake county and a large crowd Is expected. The E. J. & E. team do not expect to win but they have high hopes and wil try and kep down
the score at least.
Should the E. J. & E. five win from
Notre Dame tomorrow night, the result will speak well for. the Hammond five, who are expecting to do things themselves before the season closes.
The All Star team was organized only
recently, this being their first game of the season. Some good games are being scheduled among them some fast Chicago teams. Their next game will
be played at Gary Thursday nlight when
they will meet the American Tin Plate
team. The following game, will be play
ed with the noted Hull House five of
Chicago.
The Hammond All Star and E. J Sc E. f
game last night was well attended and was one of the best seen In Gary this season. Both teams played snappy basket ball .and displayed beautiful team work.
Polard the old basket ball veteran of
the All Stars who starred with the H.
A. A. team last year, again showed his ability last night making most of the
points for Hammond. We'lner and the
Blocker brothers also played a good game. The Hammond line up was: C. Blocker, -Weimer, Klein, Pollard, . F. Blocker and Jens.
and is
survived by a widow and one child. The
funeral has been arranged for Thursday morning. Services will be held at St. Andrew's church at 9 o'clock. The inquest was set for 2 o'clock this afternoon.
WEDDING FEAST TURNED INTO TRAGIC ENDING ' COontlnned from Haga 1.1
GOOD BILL AT THE ORPHEUM
But One Sigman Should Cut
Out His Coarseness. Where feminity predominated the
last offering at the new Orpheum, tha present bill is a stag affair, but It is doubtful from the standpoint of pure, unadulterated entertainment whether a better program has been provided thus far. A bumper "spoon" matlne greeted the new show yesterday afternoon. Harry Sigman, a young man who the press representative says has but recently recruited to professional ranks, opened the show with a talk and piano-
Jogue. His efforts seemed as much to
the fancy of some of the audience as
any act on the bill, but he can cut out coarseness that isn't necessary. He evidently forgot yesterday that there were ladies present. The laughing ilt of the show is made by Raymond, Leighton & Morse in a travesty on William Tell. The apple rpisode was productive of many laughs. A very clever singing and 'dancing act Is that offered by the four Sullivan brothers. A good exhibition of dog training closes the performance. The picture display is up to standard.
HEALTH HINTS. . . . By the Gary Y. M. C. A.) 4 Fresh air is good food and essen
tials to good health. a
To be temperate In all things is 4
one of the secrets of good health.
Do not allow the ellminatlve processes to become inactive. It
invites disease. O
Tou cannot expect a healthy and
active mind In a sluggish and inactive body. Systematic exercise does for the body what tempering does to a piece of steel. Your physical well-being is largely In your own hands, and obedience to the laws of health must be enforced by your own will. Sleep regularly and sufficiently. Have your sleeping room well ventilated. Do not sleep on your back or left side. Eat slowly and not too much.
"Fletcherise." Do not eat too soon after exercising or bathing. Do
not exercise or bathe too soon after eating.
Do not take powders to relieve '.
headaches. They are intended ! merely to deaden the pain. Head- 4 aches are the result of an Im-
m Mr? kmB?& M
Isv U2Q a protection end a jVlfe I ---- - ",' "
I
real difficulty and remedy it.
Posture Is putrely a matter of
habit. Correct It often while sit-
4 ting, walking or working; carry 4 the head and should well back, 4 thatthey may be supported by the
spinal column. This relieves the
pressure on the vital organs and
4 affords an increased working space
4 for them. Correct posture is not 4 only beneficial, but adds grace and
ease to the carriage of the body. 4p
44444
Tallman Fined.
a few minutes later the same trouble
was' noticed In the A. G. Deaver flat case was
in the same building. -a I Barnett,
' A .secondary light wire, which was charged, and which leads Into fire station No. 2, West Hammond, at the corner of Freeland avenue and One Hundred and Fifty-fourth place, waa f-und on the ground last night and alive, and the police were stationed near 1t to guard the public against harm. Frank
Oratsxykj tried to kkk the -wire out of
James . H. Tallman. 244 State street, was arrested, on a warrant at Calumet avenue last night by Officer Arost on a charge of assault and battery. The warrant was sworn out by his daughter. It is said that he came home Intoxicated and abused the family. His
set for Feb. 3 before Judge
Moose Meet.
The Hammond Loflge of Moose holds
its regular meeting this evening. ,
A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR POSTAGE IF TOTTRE ANSWERING ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR TOUR OWN -WANT." IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING IS THE TIMES AND THE USUAL RESULT I. a AJO.
Eagles at East Chicago.
The drill team f the Hammond Aerie
of Eag-les is toooked to go to East Chi-
harm's wa and lia ,m..ii-ri,. ff Vhiri v-ffr1"g ft itl--?e thirty wey.-
shock.- 1
Wedding Bteetau a Wake. Szymanski, the man who was killed, was one of the incited guests to the wedding celebration in which Frank Wlnskl, a young West Hammond saloonkeeper, and Miss Nellie Flemmlng were the principals. They had been married in the morning at St. Andrew's church. West Hammond, and in order to . give all their friends a good time had invited them to the White Eagle haH. Iaqueat To He Held. Dr.- Ostrowski. who was . summoned
members In the East Chicago lodge. ;
Board to Meet.
The Hammond board of education
will meet tonight for the transaction of such business as may come before it. There is nothing of any great im
portance to eome up and only routine
business will be transacted.
Mr. Crouty Drunk. John Crouty of Chicago Was arrest
ed last night by Officer Law at Hohman street and the Monon tracks for
paired function of some of the or gans of the body. Find out the
EAST GARY. Mrs. A. Patterson of Chicago spent Sunday with Miss Helen Patterson and Mrs. Mamie Payne. The Misses Maggie and Lena Schneider were Chicago visitors Monday. Mrs. A. E. Babcock Is visiting with friends in Chicago. Ann C. Magunson, who has been sick for several weeks, died at the home of her son, J. O .Johnson at 1:18 Sunday morning, aged 69 years, 7 months and 15 days. The deceased was born in Sweden June 6. 1842. In 1859 she was married to John P. Johnson. To this union were born five children, three
visit with friends In Chicago. A. A. Kunert transacted business in Chicago yesterday. ' M. II. Stanton was a business visitor at Indiana Harbor yesterday. ' Miss Mayme Kline, on Hart street, will visit with frlen in Chicago for a few days. Mrs. August Bode is visiting her son, who is ill at Logansport, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. S. Goldberg aad daughters returned from a few days visit with relatives in Evanston, 111. P. M. Price of Chicago transacted business here Monday. J. O. Bader of Whiting vu a business visitor here today.
Boyd Dappert of Valparaiso was the
on
drunkenness. Crouty only had E cents
left in his pockets, and promising that
he would get out f Hammond he(was released by Chief Austgen this morning.
boys and two girls. After the death of
her husband in 1899 she remarried te guest of Mr. and Mrs: E. E. Shover,
Peter Magunson. She is survived by a ! Grace avenue, over Sunday, husband, two, sons and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. S. Clements ef Chicago Al. Johnson, Anna J. Larson. J. O. John- were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. son and Ida C. Court. Funeral services- Peterson, on Martha and Second streets,
will be held at the house at 1 o'clock , Sunday.
Only Two Teams to Roll.
only two teams will roll in the Hammond Bowlin League lhls evening, when the Spartans and the Plantlsta's meet at Cox's alleys. Each team Is expecting to take the odd game, and an interesting match is looked for. The E. V- A.'s. who now head the list, are not scheduled to bowl this week and It is expected that the final results at the end of the week will be greatly changed.
LAKE CO. MEN THERE. (Special to The Ttucs.) Washington, D. C, Jan. 28. F. R. Schaaf of Hammond Is among the Indianians registered at Washington hotels. Representative Crumpacker Introduced Charles A. Johasen, auditor of Lake county, to ths president today. He told the president that Mr. Johnson Wou'.a be' tnlf 'TieyrefWlSIfiiin gtwaty chairman in that county.
Wednesday afternoon. C. A. Peterson made a business, trip to Gary Saturday. Mrs. J. Lewis and Mrs. Dibble were Gary visitors Saturday. ' William Marquardt of Chicago spent theweek end with his mother, Mrs. M. Marquardt. Lee Blake spent Saturday with relatives In Gary. H. Myrlck of Chicago was a guest at J. Lewis over Sunday. Andrew P. Thome, one of East Gary's oldest residents, died at his' home on
Center street on Saturday afternoon after a-n illness of only a few days. His ,
sickness, which started with a bad cold i gradually grew worse, and as he has
lived alone since the death of his wife three years ago, was sick several days before it was known. Funeral arrangements have not been made at this writing.
II. Miller transaoted business in South Chicago yesterday. Mrs. J. L. Winter wa Chicago visitor yesterday.
PILES CURED 15 I TO 14 DAYS. Tour druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fglla to cure any case of Itchiag, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to 14 days. 60c
Pre
Free.
Free.
, Absolutely Given Away Groceries .and Meats - Amounting to $1.25 - Try our flva per cent Profit-Sharing Plan in purchasing your GROCERIES ami MEATS. , v Our proposition is simple "When your Cash Purchafles have amouated to $25.00 we will deliver to your home ABSOLUTELY FREE GROCERIES and MEATS to the amount of $1.25. This is a ckar saving of five per cent on every penny you spend at our store. Five per cent Profit-Sharing Coupons will be issued with each cash purchase. Dont forget to save them. They are valuable. They mean a saving of five per cent on all cash purchases at this store. INVESTIGATE You will find our prices reasonable. You will find our qualities in GROCERIES and MEATS unexcelled in town. Our delivery service is unequalled. Try this proposition and bo convinced.
Has (GMIijcb Qi?( Phone 365 271-273 STATE STREET Phone Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention
ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP (Special to Tubs Tmn) Crown Point, Ind., Jan. 23. The Crown Point high school basketball team and the Hammond . high school basketball five will play for the county championship at the local high school gymnasium on Friday night, and the students of the schools are more than Interested in the outcome. According to form the Hammond team will have the edge on the Crown Point five on account of their experience and practice, the local team being mostly unseasoned players. However, they are good enough to give the north county team a good stiff game and expect to have something to say as to where the championship will be landed. The game Is expected to be through In time for the Chicago university - glee club concert at Central Music hall on that evening.
"f.lTljLtljRr
A number of young folks enjoyed a sleigh ride to Hobart Saturday evening. Mr, Kelly of Defiance, O., who has been staying here for the last two weeks, returned to his 1 home Sunday night. . Gladys Hansen met with an accident the other day. Philip Allen of Chicago is visiting his brother, Charles Allen.
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mother who value their awn eomfort aad th. w.Uar. of tb.tr children, should never be without a box of Mother Oray's Sweet Powders for Children, for dm throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverlsha.es, Constipation, Teething Disorders, Headehe and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for 8S years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL, Sold by all Drug Stores, 19c Deat aoeeat aar anaaetitnte. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen B. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. T.
TOLLESTON Miss Elsie Traeger of Crisman, Ind., was the guest of Mrs. E. E. Flfleld, on Everest court over Sunday. Miss Clara Edmunds returned from a three weeks' visit with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. Edmunds of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Edmunds returned from a three weeks'
XEWS OF THE SHOPS. Excellent values in silk remnant, good for summer gowns, are to be had at 88, 48 and 68 cents a yard. Manufacturers" lengths Y embroidery strips are offered as low as 8 cents a yard in five-yard lengths. One of rthe shops Is offering regular 82.60- flat renaissance lace curtains in white and ecru at 81 5 the pair. Black kid dancing Uppers beaded In novel designs and made with one or three straps are a bargain at $2 a pair. Attractive Is the miniature carriage or motor bag, some Ave and a quarter Inches long, in morocco of all kinds of dainty colors pale pink and gray and containing card case, mirror, powder box and numbers of other toilet requisites in silver. $100 Ttew&rd, $100.
Th readers of Ms paper will
nlat mA v 1 si wn that -i 1a tit
r;-;r.7-i ; n r en n
one dreaaed disease that science has that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. - Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the - blood and mucous surfaces of the -system, thereby destroying the foundation of 'he disease, and giving the patient svength by building up the ' constitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so n.och "faith In Its curative powers that-they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cur. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. -Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
be
For Indiana Harbor Property hear the proposed Baldwin Locomotive Works see SMITH-DADER-DAVISOtl COMPANY GARY, IINDIAINA
Gee! But I Feel Fine. All My Debts Paid
$10 $20 $30 $40 $50 $60 $70 $80 $90 $100 to $200
Nothing More to Worry Mo No Collectors to Bother About I had about Ten Bills around that bothered me, and I saw that I had to take car of thorn at onto, ao I applied for a Loan of Money from th Calumet Loan Company and paid all of tham, and now I have nothing to worry me. They gave me the privilege of Paying my loan In One Month te One Year' time, with discount If paid sooner. Extension In case of sickness, etc, and the most Confidential Treatment. That Is Just It. One Large Debt Is Easier to Handle Than Ten Smaller Ones, and You Take Your Own Time. Don't Worry. If the case may be where any of you are In this position it Is now time for you ts act. Wo will advance you from $10.00 to $200.00 on your Furniture, Piano. Horse or Wagon, 8tere or Office Fixtures, give you from One Month to One Year, with Discount If Paid sooner than Due. It's worth looking at. WE DO NOT ADVERTISE $50.00 at $1.10 or $1.20 per week for the reason that we cannot afford to looo owr Customers. DID YOU EVER SEE ONE OF THESE ALLURING ADVERTISMENTS? IF YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND WHY THEY MAKE SUCH A PROPOSITION, COME TO US AND WE WILL POINT OUT THE CATCH FOR YOU. CALUMET LOAN CO.
LOANS
MADE
IN ANY TOWN IN THIS
COUN
TY. Try Us For Square Deals
Largest and Most Reliable Company In Northern Indiana
m
3200
212 HAMMOND BLDQ. Open Every Evening. PHONE 323 1