Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 193, Hammond, Lake County, 5 February 1912 — Page 5
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Monday, Feb. 5, 1912. THE TIMES.
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SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKB JtPERIOR COURT, ROOM KO. 1 Jde Vlrril s. R1ler. Brraa Caae Off. Judge Virgil 55. Reltsr today declined to tt as apeeiai Judge Jn the U A. Bri an divorce caae when he dlacovered that he had pirevlooaly discussed point of law which i Involved in this cas. Accordingly the case will ga back to Judgo Johannes Koplk, who will have to appoint another special Judge. A change of renue was taken from Judge Ko-pelke himself. Cue an Trial. The court is hearing the Bunnell habeaa corpus case this morning. Monday, Fe. 5, 441 S Cohn v Parker Constr Co 4443 VanHorns v Gal 4T5S Adler admr v Adler 4762 Morrison Matjslch 4791 Seipp Brg Co v Fusy , 4M1 Seipp Brg Co. v Given 492 Metelraan Papke 4944 McNaughton v Clapper hO&S King v Wlckey P1B7 Hell v Ivanlch B209 Stein v Vapinskt B22S Khen v Oolosinskl 6100 Keeley AVard i4i I'axton Lbr Co v Oallelrxlr Ha? FlUgerald v New Amsterdam Co .vji wicn vjtiven exec 50 F'riedroan v Given If 15 Waton State Mutual Li fa LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM KO. 3 Judge Lawrence Becker. Trial Calendar. Tuesday. Feb. , 1912 42 Walsh v Caldwell. 53 Paine Co. v Cal. Con. C.-. 2 Wright v Wright. ' 68 Mall v Kendrick. 9 Mulkowski t Kendrick. 78 Kertes v Feexko. "9 Jacobson t Gary Park Co. 3 Paxton Lbr Co. v Kulik. 4 Hanlon v Hanlon. $8 Ratajesak v Lavenduskl. 93 Carlstopulos v Katsantonis. 4 White v Schubel. LAKE SIPERIOl roiRT, ROOM NO. Judge Johannes Knpelke. At HanmoBd. Information. Ksther Brown vs. Matilda Berry. Suit to set aside a "will Involving 81,00. Thomas Heard and C B. Tinkham, of C. C. & T., for the plaintiff, and Dan Kelly and W. J. McAleer, of XTcAleer Broth-ers, for th defense. Case will take all week. Motions and the setting of cases n-xt Monday. JUDCiE Vi. C. M'MAHAJf. At Crown Point. Information. Court convened this morning. DIVORCE SUIT AGAIN ES DELAYED Judge Kopelke to Appoint Another Judge to Hear Bryan Case. The I A. Bryan divorce case has been delayed again. Judge Virgil &. Keiter, who was appointed as special Judge In the case by Judge Johannes Kopelk of the Lake superior court, room No. 3. has discovered that ho has discussed with certain lawyers an important point of law, which will come up in this case. Accordingly he could not with propriety try a case in which the same point of law was involved. lie made these facts known this morning- and declined to try the case for this reason. This cnds It back to the Lake superior court at Crown Point, and Judge Kopelke will have to appoint another special Judge to try the case. It is not known when the case will get to trial as a result of these developments. The plaintiff. L. A. Bryan, is represented by Otto Bruce of Crown Point and Mrs. Bryan is represented by Peter Crumpacker of the firm of Crumpacker. Crumpacker & Tinkham of Hammond. THREE COURTS JGOINO. There are three Lake Superior courts going at full Wast in Hammond today. Judge Becker anJ Judge Relter are busy as usual and Judge Johannes Kopelke has begun his term here. The courthouse is full of lawyers, jurors, prospective Jurors and witnesses. Will Case on Trial. The Brown-Berry will case, in which Ksther Brown has brought an action gainst Matilda Berry to set aside a will involving 812.0C0, Is up before Judge Johannes Konelkeof the Lake superior court in room No. 3. Judgo Kopelke has announce, that his court will dispose of this case before anything else Is taken up. Accordingly the case was taken up the first thing this morning and the setting of DON'T GO TO LrVpr Our Abstract nH show you whether you are buying land or a law gait. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Successor to ALLMAH BROS. niKTWIDDKb. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Linda In Lake County, Indian. , OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title . Truot Company, Chicago, III.
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the cases for the term will not take place until next Monday. Esther Brown 1, represented by Thomas Heard of Valparaiso and C B Tinkham, of the Hammond firm of S,a.nC,Ler CruBPcker & Tinkham. , ZYY 18 rPr"ted by Dan Kally of alparalso, and W. J. McAleer ,of Hammond. The case was originally , vonued from Porter county. it Js expected J Wm bVHea Jury and that it will take all week. THREE BANKRUPCY GASES ARE FILED Three bankruptcy cases were filed in the federal court before United States Commissioner Charles Surprise. IL F. Melkle took voluntary bankruptcy through his attorney, William J. Whlnery, last Friday. His liabilities were $12,242 unsecured and $2,454 secured. The assets consists of $200 personal property and $1,674 in book accounts. He claims an ex. emptlan of $600. 1 Willis E. Roe of East Chicago appeared for Mrs. Lena Witholm of East Chicago and scheduled her liabilities as $1,114 and ht r assets of $515, which she claims exempt under the law. The order declaring these applicants as bankrupt was issued by Judge Anderson'and the cases will be heard by Referee in Bankruptcy Harry C. Sheridan ,-. occasion of his next visit to Hammond. Aiex a. r lelshman of Gary, by his attorney. Leon A Beresnialr ha. ,.,-, uled his liabilities as $1,175 and his as. sets as $433. which he claims as exempt in voluntary proceedings wMv, (arterl 'n Hammond. The order of adjudication will , t..j SJ J J U U. Q Anderson today. This case will also come up the next time Refer RhM.n comes to Hammond. During his last visit T-rm Sheridan allowed $100 attorneys fees to Bomberger, Pawver & Curti mn to Underwood & Smyser of Chicago in the ce of the Gary Coal Co. in the case of Samuel Goldberg !5 ! cents on the dollar was offered n creditors. The South Kid Trn a. Co.,- I ings bank was ordered to continue as j receivers until it can be learned wheth er or not this offer will be accepted. A case has been filed from Winamac in which Wilson Bros, have attempted to force a creditor into bankruptcy. ANOTHER HITCH IN FRANCHISE . (Continued from Page !. Gavit and the board and citizens' com mittee can get together on an agreement providing for, equitable basis on which a future company use the Ken nedy avenue bridge. Offer a Com pro mine. The carpenters' demands were argued
earnestly between the committee and Mr. Gavit. Messrs. E. E.' Cole. H. C. Zoll and Louis Coombs, represented the union. When Mr. Gavit had convinced the committee that it would be Impractical to operate in a new territory on basis of what is practically a 3-cent fare, the committee offered a compromise, to the effect that the reduced rate tickets be effective from 6 until 8 in the morning and from 4 until 7 in the evening, that 7 tickets be sold for a quarter, but that the whole arrangements should not go into efTect until S years from the time the franchise is granted. f Mr. Gavit was very insistent that the franchise be granted In his name Instead of the Gary & Interurban. He said the directors of the company had discussed the advisability, and deemed It best that he personally ask for it. As reason for this he said that the property of the original Gary Sc Interurban company is already mortgaged and that the bondholders would not accept a further Indebtedness. The board, however, took the position that the dry would be better protected if the Kennedy avenue grant were embodied In the original franchise instead of a separate instrument to Frank Gavit. This was the course which he proposed to take several days ago, but since thert he has changed his position. While Mr. Gavlt's new franchise conforms In the main to the provisions in the old. one. the board pointed out to him that they do jiot expire simultaneously, the newer one, which asks for a life of thirty years, expiring three years later than the original. Consoquently;.the board argues, the company would be in a position to swing this over the city as a club In years to come when another franchise is to be granted. . A question which was not raised at the board meeting this morning, but which would seem to be most vital, relates the future independence of the Gavit franchise from that of the Gary Sc Interurban Railway company. It is true that In Gary the franchise is in the name f Frank Gavit. and that there Is no hitch between his franchise and the one he has in Hammond, but the arrangements, it is argued, might
leave a big loophole for escape of responsibilities In the future. SUFFERS A BROKEN LEG Nicholas .S. Magiore, an Italian section man, was wftrking on the Nickel Plate railroad at Burnham was brought to St. Margaret's hospital, Hammond, suffering with a broken leg, which he sustained when an engine struck a handcar. A sack of coal on the handcar was J throw off by tha collision and accidentally fell on Maglore's loot breaking: his j Meets Tonight. The building committee and the active section of the Hammond Saenger-bund-Fldella meets with evening. Plans will be made for the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration which will be held on July 20 and 21 f this year. ' The organization will also give' a masquerade ball at the . Masonfo temple on Feb. 15. Opens Up New Office. Dr. J. M. Keller returned to Hammond Sunday afternoon from Grand Rapids. Mich., where he has Just com-
Six on Ticket Indorsed By Republican Cook County Convention
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plcted a one-year course in chlroprac-' try. Dr. Kellor expects to open an office at 169 East State street Wednesday and will be assisted by a lady chiropractor.
Report New SaleThe firm of Gostlin, Meyn & Co. report the sale to John Beckman of the corner of Towle and Hoffman streets. The property has 50 feet of frontage and . is improved with an eight-room house. Submits to Operation. Joseph Swingendorf of Johnson street, who is employed in the shipping department of the Reid-Murdoch plant, is recovering nicely from the operation for, appendicitis which he underwent ut St. Margaret's hospital a week ago today. Mrs. Ebright Very HI. Mrs. J. D. Ebright of 108 Ogden street, who undement an operation at St. Margaret's hospital on Thursday of last week, continues to be in a dangerous condition. She has shown very little improvement since last Saturday, and her family and friends are very much alarmed about her. Replevins the Goods. The Bishop-Babcock-Becker Co., which installed the soda fountain equipment In John J. Kennedy's candy shop. on wenman street, has started proceed, ings in the Lake superior court to replevin the goods sold. The company alleges that the furniture and fixtures cost $l,500'and that it is rightfully the property of the company. Harry Wels has been made a party defendant to the suit. Abalman Buys Fifty FeetThe boom In State street is having a pronounced effect. Sam Ableman today announced the .purchase from Mike Berwanger of 50 feet frontage on the north side of the street. The property is improved with two houses. The consideration is not named. It is expected that State street will see more building activity this spring and summer than any street in the city. Will Meet Wednesday. The South Side Improvement association will meet at the Wallace school next Wednesday. In view of the fact that spring is approaching and that much remains to be done, it is expected that a number of important matters will coma up for consideration. MILLER. Mrs. Bida's sister, who came from the old country, is spending a few days before going to Wisconsin. Mrs. Corlin of Wickliffe was a Miller visitor Friday. Edith Bowman was a Miller visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bullock and children are visiting his sister. Mrs. Fred Carr. Mr. Nelson of Mineral Springs was a Miller visitor Saturday. Misses Peterson Turner and Ruth Johnson and Mr. Jones attended the Teachers Institute at Hobart Saturday. Mr. Diamond Is on the sick list. TOLLESTON. Mrs. Bert Edwards returned from a few days' visit with friends in Valparaiso. The social committee of the Senior
Endeavor society. of. the Westminster Presbyterian church met at the home of Secretary Miss Mary Sleeaser Saturday evening. The society is planning to Kivd a supper at the new church on Feb. 14th.' S. Goldberg transacted business in Chicago t6day. Miss Myrtle Elser was a Chicago visitor Satur.Jay. M. II. Stanton was a business visitor at Hammond today. Bert Edwards transacted business in Valparaiso today. Mr. and Mrs. S. Clements and children of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Petersen, on Second and Martha streets, over Sunday. Miss Frances Hamilton, on Borman boulevard, visited friends in Chicago Saturday.
Days News In Gary Cashes Check; Now Weeps. H. E. Havlek, 237 Ellsworth avenue, Ambrldge-distrlct of Gary, told the police that he had cashed a $125 check for his room-mate, giving $80 in return. He now believes the check to be worthless. The next afternoon his room-mate disappeared. The police have bee nasked to apprehend Kingsley Maftin. MISS LAMB ENTERTAINS, Twenty-five young people attended a party given at the Peter Lamb residence, 545 Van Buren street, Saturday, given by Miss Esther Lamb in honor of her guests, Misses Ruth Renwick and Verna Utley of Chicago. Cards were played and Miss Mildred Norton and Roy G. Parry, proving themselves the best players, were awarded the prizes. , t V. M. C. A. TOXIGHT. The "at-home" reception of the Gary T. M. C. A. will take place tonight at the association building, from 7 until 10 o'clock. There will be special entertaineBaldTcts Dandruff did it destroyed the hair roots started the hair falling out Result baldness. Don't wait until these facts apply to you. Start in tonight uiing HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. Cleanse your scalp of every trace of Dandruff. Keep it clean. Stop the falling hair and give the new growth a chance. Use HAY'S HAIR HEALTH regularly and you'll be entirely free from Dandrufffrom gray or faded hair and from baldness. ' HAY'S HAIR HEALTH will keep you looking young. "J 50c .t Dm, Store, or direct npoa receipt of price :nd dealer limine. Send 10c for trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec Co.. Newark. N. J. KAVFMAN WOLF. MI7VAS CO.
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RAILROAD MAGNATE DEAD OF OVERWORK r ''V m Si Edwln Hawley, who died as the result of overwork In trying to realize bla ambition of a transcontinental railroad, was one of the most speculative, as well as one of the most successful, of modern railroad kings. He was a close friend of the late John T. Gates, and participated In many of Gates' deals, including his corner In . wheat In 1902. He was Immensely wealthy. ment features and some interesting exhibitions will be seen In the gymnasium. Fancy swimming, a good bowling game and other things are promised. DAXCE MEDXESDAY SIGHT. Much Interest centers in the dance of the Temple Israel, which takes place Wednesday night at the Gary Commercial club. Tickets are 60 cents a person. - A BISHOP HERE TOXIGHT. Bishop McDowell of Chicago will be at the First Methodist church of Gary tonight, 'where he will lecture on his trip around the world. The admission will be 50 cents, and the proceeds of his grace's lecture will go to the church building fund. HOLD BAKE SALE. A handsome sum. was realized by the members of the Gary General hospital auxiliary from their bake sale, which was held Saturday, at Eighth avenue and Broadway. TO GIVE RECITAL. The Gary Musical college will give the second recital of a series, under the auspices of the Woman's society, at the First Congregational church. Tues-
BUEHLER BROS. 84 STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND. NEW CASH MEAT MARKET Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb, 6 and 71We Sell just as we Advertise; Full Weight Guaranteed.
PORK LOIN ROAST, par pound ............... FRESH PORK SHOULDER, par pound FRESH PORK BUTTS, per pound CHOICE PORK SAUSAGE per pound ; MUTTON HIND QUARTERS, pr pound..' MUTTON FORE QUARTERS, per pound.. MUTTON STEW, per pound 11c 9c 10c 8c 8c 6c 5c
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Give us a call we know we can satisfy you and save you Money, Come as Early as you can to Avoid the Crowd.
Secrets of Good Advprtising
Concentration
' An eight-inch advertisement in one newspaper will bring much bigger results than a two-inch ad-, vertisement in four newspapers. Don't skip around from one newspaper to another. Success in advertising comes from hammering away at the same crowd. Pick out the newspaper which has the kind of readers you want for customers, and then stick. If you want to make an advertisement hit all you need to do is to talk to the reader of the newspaper as you talk across the counter the counter to a customer. Simply talk. 'That's all. Be sincere about it. Let your words ring true. The people will listen. They like it. y The fact that your advertisement appears continuously in a reputable newspaper stimulates public confidence. Your shop advances step by step in the estimation of thousands of people who may be months in getting around to make their first purchase. Originality may be good, but an advertisement that sells goods, even if copied, is better.
.day evening. Feb. 13. 8 :1S o'clock. Mr. Albert C. Cords, head of. the vocal de partment, and Mr. L. B. Crozies of the elocution and dramatic, art department will present several of their pupils on j this program.
No admission fee will be charged, but silver offering will be taken, and tha proceeds therefrom will be for the benefit, of the Woman's society. A. G. Gregory was a Chicago visitor Saturday night. He attended Pomander Walk at the Grand Opera House. Eugene Jackson Bufflngton, president of several of the steel tmat inh.tj..i.. ! In and about Gary, was in the city yesJ terday to attend the T. M. C. A, dedica tion. Miss Oser of the Allman-Gary Title company visited with her parents m Crown Point yesterday. Othors May Treat You But Dr. Leedy Will .Cure You Superior Office Equipment For Treating Neuralgia, Rheumatism and all Muscular Pains. Dr. Leedy who has his office In Suites 32 and 33, Rimbach building (over Lion Store), Hammond, Ind., has the most thoroughly equipped office for treating all forms of chronic diseases of any office In Northern Indiana. He extends free consultation and invites all who have not been able to cet satisfactory treatment elsewhere, to call for a thorough examination. For months we have been printing testimonials from ; patients that we have cured and feel that we can offer no better testimonials than your friends and neighbors. Read what another Hammond man says of his experience: "Your Oxyoline treatment with other .electrical treatments has been very '.-., T.nn, ...... rr. - . . Muoiai.iBij. me yams m my siae ana chest are all gone. I have felt nothing of them for several weeks, as you know they had been very troublesome before. Any time that my name will be of any service to you as reference I will be glad to have you use it. "WM. RITTER, "203 W. State St.. "Car Inspector Ind. Harbor Belt R. R." CHOICE BEEF RIB ROA8, boned and 4 m rolled per pound.;...... 1 lLTL CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST, Q per pound .Uaa OUR BEST BOILED f HAMS, whole, per lb 1 MP "WW, 14c .-.. vuunn VWHCU REG. HAMS, per lb.. NO. 1 SUGAR CURED NBREAKFAST BACON, per pound... NO. 1 SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS, per lb. 13c 10c All Important 1