Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 185, Hammond, Lake County, 26 January 1912 — Page 5
Friday, Jan. 2G, 1912.
THE TUXES.
IIS THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
EOOflTS
LAKE COUNTY , COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COI BT, ROOM SO. 1 Jadge Vlreril S. Helter. Case on Trial. Prince, vs. Tapper et al. Suit for $19,000 damages as a result of injury lo plasterer when improvised stair fell. Ge-org. B. Sheerer and J. K. Stinson for the defendant. Ross & Lots for the plaintiff. The arguments ar being heard and the case will go to the Jury today. Catletnan Cane.
Th quo warrantd proceedings,! against Castleman will be heard by the'
court next Monday. The trial will be by Jury. Trial Caleadar. Third Wednesday, Jan. 24 7275 State ex reL v Castleman. 6559 Coben v "Wolper. T078 Martin v Sears. 7212 Commodore v Schlieker. ' 7242 Brown et al. v C. I. & S. Ry. LAKE SUPERIOR COI RT, ROOM NO. 2 Judge Lawrence Becker. Trial Calendar. Monday. Jan. 29, 1912 S9 Oary Lbr. Co. v Raklcti. 1 4 9 Shelley v Johnson. '
84 Petrek v Davis. 88 Patton v Maloney. 94 Wolter v Thraitkm. 66 Croak v Croak. 99- Whlmart v Lambert. 7903 Murphy y Murphy. 09 Mullen Brg. Co. v Balog. Information. The court has adjourned nntll Monday: . Default divorces were heard today. Troup vs. Troup, a divorce case, together with the regular settings printed above will be taken up Monday. LAKE SV PERI OR COURT, ROOM XO. 3 Judge Johaanea Kopelke. At Crown Point. Information.
The court terms enda today. There will be a week's vacation ' and then court will convene on Feb. Et in Hammond. Judge Halter sitting &a special judge In room No. 3 will Tiear the Bryan divorce case. It Is believed that - this case will not actually go to trial " until In March for the reason that a number of cross-complaints will be ' filed. JUDGE W. C. M'HAHAX. At Valparaiso. Information. Court adjourned at Valparaiso, and after- a. week'a vacation will convene at Crown Point Feb. 5.
torney E. G. Sproat represented the plaintiff, the husband, and Attorney McGirr represented the state for the defendant. The case will come up again Monday. 1 In th case of Chinak vs. Chinak a divorce was granted. Charles K. Greenwald represented the plaintiff and Kalph w. Ross the state for the defendant.
Sues For Commissions. Emil Sackrison of Hobart. through Attorneys McMahon & Conroy, has flied a suit in the Lake superior court in which he asks damages in the aggregate sum of $9,000. He asks $3.00C for commissions on the sale of stock, $:l.000 for his services in the employ of the companyand $3,000 worth of the stoctf of the company.
Case Ends Today. The arguments are being1 heard In the cse of Prince vs. Tapper et al., which has been on trial before Judge Virgil & Reiter all week. Attorney Lots made the opening argument for th plaintiff and J. K. Stinson for the defendant. It is expected that the case will be concluded today.
Filed in Superior Court. 8621. ; Albert Piok & Co. (McCracken & Freer) vs. Mary Copen. Suit on account. Room No. 1. 8621. Artestan Stone (MaCracken &
Freer) vs. Thos. J. Gormley (Harris
and Ressler) suit on accoun Room No. 1.
8628. Emma M. Jackson (Keabrtght &
White) vs. John Wargo et al. Forrclosure of contract. Room No. 2. 8624. "VN'm. A Zumffe (E. G. Sproat) vs.
vtm. Broderich. Foreclosure of
chattel mortgage. Room No. 2. 8625. Nick Domislen (O. E. & Cravens) vs. Illinois Steel Co. Damages. Room No. 3.
8626. Omfrie Borlsenko (G. E. & Crav-
. ens) vs. Illinois Steel Co. Dam ages. Room No. 1. r
8627. Emil Sockrlson (McMahon &
Conroy) vs. Makutchan Roller
Bearing Co.
Hears Divorce Cases. Judge Lawrence Becker heard a
Bttftih. nf Atanit ifmrriA 9 ma this1
-morning. The case of Troup vs. Troupwas' heard In chambers for the reason that thi testimony was such that It could net be heard In open court. . At-
UP MONDAY SURE.
The quo warranto proceedings by
which the Gary Commercial club seeks to oust Alderman M. N. Castleman of Gary- will not come up In the Lake su
perior court until next Monday.
This Is owing to the fact that the case of Prince, vs. Tapper took up the
time of the court today, and made It ad
visable to set the case over until Mon
day, s
Critics Praise Play. The big Chicago musical comedy pro
auction "Miss Nobody from Starland." will be presented for the first time direct from the Princess theatre after an entire season's run In it's entirety. The
critlcSs of th Chicago papers have been exceptionally good in their praise and have the following to say: . i
' Percy Hammond, in the Chicago Tribune, says: "It is bright in color, rich In fabric, graceful in movement, melodious in score. A happier audience
never attended a first night at the Princess."
Amy Leslie of the Chicago Dally
News has the following to say "The production must have coat a vrettv
round sum of dollars, golden cloth and
jeweled storms,, sumptuous little scenes and beautiful clothes dashingly shown
forth, Rapture the eye continually."
O. L. Hall la the Chicago , Journal
says "You may be sure there are tidymusic and dizzy dances and swooning costumes and glittering scenery."
Charles W. Collins of the Chicago
Inter-Ocean sfeys "It Is an opulent
frolic of mirth and beauty. It is a
show for the Peter Pan existing in all of us, when he starts out with a night with the boys." ,
"Gorgeous as to costuming and scenic effects." is what Frederick Hatton
oof the Chicago Post says "The girls
are pretty, the music Is pretty, and that
Cuban dance In the fourth scene as
pretty a conceit as has been devised in a long time.'"'
ROOSEVELT IN RUNNING. IS NEW LODGE REPORT FROM OYSTER BUY
BILLIARD SQUABBLE Oil TOMORROW, NIGHT
The Interest In the 100-point billiard squabble between Roscoe E. Wooods, alias "Kid Oscar," and Dr. H. C. Groman, alias "Kid Herman," is now at fever heat. The fight will be held 4n the rooms of the University club tomorrow night at 8:30. It is expected that at least 150 people will witness It. Both of the players are being trained by local billiard sharks and are showing Improvements In their games, blit it is learned that their physicians have prescribed nervine for each. The house committee is making arrangements to take care of the crowd. . Refreshments will be served and a number of unique stunts are being: arranged. Both sides will have a host of rooters.
managers, coaches, seconds, wipers and 1 towel holders. A double row of chairs ; will be placed around the arena. These
will be rented out to the highest bid- )
ders. Standing rooom will be at. a premium at 7:30 o'clock. The moving picture privileges will go to the club. The club is making arrangements to secure accommodations at West Baden for the loser, as it is not thought to be safe for him to remain In town. The suggestion has been made that timid guests come armpd, Allardt Bros, of the Orpheum circuit have offered the winner of the contest a contract to play exhibition games under the stage In the theatres on their circuit. The club rooms will be opened to members of the club and their invited guests. Owing to the fact that the contestants have not played together for some time, there is no way of getting a line on their respective games. Both men will weigh in at 7 o'clock.
By Lout Ludlow.) : Washington, Jan. 26. Theodore Roosevelt will not efface himself from the presidential map. On the contrary he will positively refuse to give out any declaration that will remove his name from consideration as a presidential possibility. Xewa Create .Sensation. This is the substance of a message which Senator Henry Cabot Lodge brought to Washington today. It created a sensation in the Inner political circle, because, under the-circumstances surrounding the delivery of the message. It is considered tantamount to notice served by Sagamore Hill on the Yhlte House that Col. Theodore Roosevelt will meet W. H. Taft in the battle arena and fight it out. Advances Repelled. Senator Lodge went to Sagamore Hill aa the representative of the Taft administration. It Is needless to say that he found welcome entry to the home of the former president, whose professor he once was at Harvard and whose close confidant he has always been. Ills mission was surrounded
with a great deal of secrecy, but it is
known that his role was to have been that of a mutual friend who was to bring the president and former president together, iron out their differences and settle the presidential controversy on a basis that would be satisfactory to the president. It was of no avail. His political advances were repelled. He was on a cold trail. Roosevelt Will Accent. The plain, unvarnished and indls-
Meeting Not Certain. Cornelius Burns, one of the members of the North Side Improvement association said that the association Is scheduled to meet tonight, but that he has heard nothing about a meeting, lie said that he did not know whether or not the meeting will be held. The meetings have generally be heldln Burns hotel, but he said that he had received no word from the president or secre'tary regarding a meeting tonight.
putable truth Is that Col. Roosevelt has made up his mind that he will accept the republican nomination for president, if his party asks him to assume that responsibility. Ills bristles are up. The unfair and
concerted attacks which a number of newspapers are making on him with a view of forcing him out of the race have only stirred him to greater determination. Nwi Cause Sensation. Senator Lodge's return to the capital was the signal for a hurried gathering together of heads. The news quickly flew about that Col. Roosevelt refuses to get out of the running' to
please anybody. Lodge laid aside his usual dignity' ard decorum to give newspaper men of his close acquaintance the private tip that Col. Roosevelt Is very much "in it" as ,a presidential quantity, and there are palpable indications that Lodge himself is not going to Jump off the Washington monument from grief over the turn of affairs. Long-worth's Attitude. Nicholas Longworth, Col. Roose
velt's son-ln-la", also came over from Oyster Bay today. His attitude was very much changed from that which he assumed the last time he" came from a visit witn Col. Roosevelt. Then he declared for Taft. Today he did not declare fbr anybody, but simply said he did not assume to speak for his father-in-lav. If there had been any indication that Roosevelt was going to fall in line for Taft longworth would have brought the word.
are: tod readivo the ttmest
Changes Meeting Dates. The South Side Improvement association, which formerly met once a week, will now meet only twice a month. The dates of meeting that have been decided on are the first and third Wednesdays of every month.
Only One "BROMO ftt'ISlSE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININ. Look tor the signature of E, W. GROVE. Used the "World over to Curo Cold In One Day. 25e. .
Cream
No aittmf no lime phosphates As every housekeeper can understand, burnt alum and sulphuric acid the in- , gradients of all alum and alum-phosphate powders must carry to the food adds injurious to health. Ctesa the label Avoid the alum povCero
GARY FIVE BEATEN III A HOT GAME
The All-Star quintet of Hammond captured their second victory of the season last night when they met and defeated the Gary Tin Plate five at the
Emerson school gym by a one sided score of 24 to 13. This victory over the Gary team last night brings Hammond one game nearer the championship honors of Lake County and since defeating the crack E.; J. & E. five last week their chances look good. They have yet to run up against some good teams having scheduled games wtlh Hobart and Crown Point who are still In the race. A good- sized crowd attended the game last night. They saw one of the roughest games that has been played in this vicinity. Pollard the star basket ball peger was forced to quit In the latter part of the second half on account of injuries received during the
J game. The All-Star five proved lis superiority over the mill team and had
the best of it in all departments of the game. Their team work was near perfect and they handled the ball with accuracy missing but few easy baskets. Pollard the crack all star forward made the majority of the points for Hammond. If he had not been forced to quit in the latter part of the game there might have been a large score Blocker another All-Star forward was also forced to quit on acount of Injuries. Absent from the roughness, the game was Interesting and both team played snappy basket ball. A large number of fouls were called on both sides. Gary making seven points and Hammond six on fouls alone. Coach Pannenborg Is scheduling a
number of good teams and the next game will be played In Hammond. The following line up played last night: Tin Plate Hunt. K.; Marshall, F.; Daugherty. C; Ebrlght, G.; Henry, G.; McNeal, sub. All Stars -T. Blocker, F.; Weimer. F.; F. Blocker, C; Parker, G.; Pollard, G; Campbell, sub. and Klein, sub.
WILL LASH Grocery and Market Ogden and State Line Phone 1424 Special Prices for Sat. Jan. 27 Orders taken Friday evening at Sale Prices
Sweet Navel Oranges, large size, per doren Fancy Quality Butterlne, bulk, per pound.... Fancy, Assorted Cookies, 15c quality .... Kirk's American Family Soap, bar Kitchen Klenzer, can Uncle Jerry Pancake Flour, package Anvil Brand Corn Starch, package. Wide and Fine Noodles, package. Golden Egg Macaroni, 1-pound package None Such Oats, large package
28c 15c 9c ...4c 4c 9c 4c 61c 9c
Grape Nut, 2 packages................ No. 3 Cana Baked Beans, can No. 2 Cans Strlngless Beans, can No. 2 Cans Tomatoes, fancy pack, can. Large Fat Mackerel, each Picketed Herring, pound. Seet Pickled Side Pork, per pound Best Quality Frankfort, per pound Extra Fancy Pork Sausage, small links, per pound i8-Barrel 8ack Flour, best quality
25c 9c Oic .9c 10c 10c 14c 12c 12c 75c
GREEN LINE OBJECTS TO TRANSFERS
(Continued from page one.)
Like Mr. Green, on the universal transfer question, Mr. Gavit argued that no such a proposition should be saddled on a pioneering company.' Route Dlacaaaed. In the franchise that the board had outlined for the Green- line. It offered him Howard avenue from State street to where Howarde avenue Intersects with the terminal of Kane avenue and Carroll streets. Beyond Intersections, there Is no public - highway, and the Green line In Its effort to get to the east gate of the Standard would either have to buy a private right of way or have the city condemn a public thoroughfare through the unplatted territory north of the Nickel Plate tracks. Mr. Green, of course, wants the city to open the street, but this the board of public works says it would only do If the company agrees to reimburse the damaged property owners. Mr. Green next suggested Columbia avenue instead of Howard avenue for a
south route with the understanding that other companies could use the Green line tracks cn Columbia avenue, his object In this route being to go east en
Summer street to the subway. The board agreed that his Columbia avenue proposition was acceptable, but it would not grant him a franchise to lay j tracks on Summer street for the reason S
that the Gary & Interurban already had one set of tracks down and the right to lay another. If the Green line and the Gary & Interurban could get together for the use, of the latter's tracks, the route would be acceptable to the board was Its answer to Mr. Green. Mr. Glhn and Mr. Gavit were before the bosM at the same time, b'Jt did not discuss this question. Summer street Is 80 ffet wide. Companies Ready to Build. As to the subway Itself, the board is asking that inasmuch as Forsythe avenue is one of the few north and
south thoroughfares not so tied up as to exclude all other companies, that
the Green line permit other companies to use Its tracks under the subway. For the fanie reason It proposed Including the clause In Mr. Gavifs Kennedy avenue franchise, as far as the bridge there Is concerned. ' . Mr. Green made the statement that his company is anxious to hjjild, and Mr. Gavit assured the board that every day gained by him would mean that the company could begin building so much earlier. He said the Gary & Interurban company is desirous of having Its line In operation early enough to haul the construction gangs. The situation as it stands before the board today is full of vital contingencies to the entire city of Hammond. Mr. Gavit made the statement before the board of public works this morning that he had the assurance of a high official of the Baldwin Locomotive works that ground would be broken fosthe plant as soon as. the frost is out of the ground. Two companies say they are willing to extend their lines' for the benefit of Hammond, and every day lost means lost opportunities for Hammond to get its share of the beneflelent Influence of not only the Baldwin, but other large plants as well.
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