Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 229, Hammond, Lake County, 18 March 1912 — Page 5

Mondav, March 18, 1912.

THE TUXES.

IN TUB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SVPBRIOR COCRT, ROOM KO. I Judce Virgil S. Relter. Caaea on Call. Tuesday, March 19, 1912 . MM Smith pro ml v Inland Steel Co. S490 Swan v Uka Co. S. A T. Co. 8301 Morris V Bunnell. . SS57 Jackson v Nlmltx. 1386 Senchak v Penna Co. LAKE StTERIOU COtHT, ROOM NO. 2 , Judare Lawreaee Becker, laformatloa. The court will take up special matters until March 25, when the criminal work will begin. SPECIAL JUDGE TISKHAM. Grady v Grady. Suit for a divorce. Case now on trial. LAKE SVPERIO" roi'RT, ROOM NO. f Judge Joaannes Koaellsa. At Crown Polat. The court will handle only special matters until March 25. when he will take up court cases. He will begin the trial of jury cases April 1. LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COl'RT. Judge W. C. McMikas. At Valparaiso. Civil Jury cases. Second Tuesday, March 19 1S23 John Mors Co. v Mitchell. 1S08 Breckner v Magnuson. ADJOI RXED SESSION. Special Jadae At Craws Polat. Tn order that the rest of the Lowell blind tiger cases may be disposed of the court has ordered an adjourned session of the court to be held at Crown Point today. A special judge will be appointed to try the rest of these cases. Refuses Receiver. In the case of Ableman vs. Haehnel, In whjieh Ableman sought to have a receiver appointed for the Gunther estate to take the place of Otto Haehnel, the administrator. Special Judge Gallagher refused to permit the appointment of a receiver. The case cam up in Valparaiso last Saturday. Tries Divorce Case. Special Judge C. B. Tinkham, sitting m room No. 2 of the Lake superior court, is trying the divorce case of Mrs. Charles Grady vs. Charles Grady. MOTIONS AND ORDERS. Court Room 3Vo. 3. 7769. Ernst Tosetti Brg. Co. vs. John Miku. rind for plaintiff for fSli plus $31.40 attorney's teem with- , out relief. Judgment. TJ24. Carl Bolins vs. William Wolf et al. Dismissed as to City & Harbor : Land .. .'Co. and . Charles C, Teare. Find for plaintiff for 1214. plus $30. attorney's fees without relief and foreclosure mortgage. Judgment. f423. William Guss vs. Bert Algrlm et tf. Find against plaintiff on his complaint herein and for deft. Bert Algrlm against him on his counter claim for $100 judgment ordered that receiver proceed on and after April 15th, 1912 to sell the property after three weeks notce by publication in some newspaper published in city of Hammond to the highest and best bidder for cash and report sale to court and pay over proceeds for distribution to parties in Interest as heretofore found and as may be hereafter ordered by court. Defts. MILLIONS OF FOLKS USE ONLY CASGARETS They never have Headache, Biliousness, Sluggish Liver or Bowels or a Sick, Sour Stomach. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish intestines you always get the desired results with Cascarets and quickly too. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable another moment; put an end to the headache, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the poison and effete matter which is producing the misery. Take a Cascaret now; don't wait until bedtime. In alt the World there Is no remedy' like this, a 10-cent box means health, happiness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. AH druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children their little lnsldes need a good, gentle cleansing, too. DON'T GO TO LAW Oar Abstract wlfl show you whether you ar buying land or a law ault ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Saeaeaaora to AIXMAK BROS. Jt DINWIODM. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 58 Broadway, Gary, Ind, Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title AV Truct Company, Chicago, IIL

courts

to have right to remain in possession until January 1st. 1913 and redeem from receiver's sale on or before said . day by paying the amount paid by purchased with S per cent interest. Plaintiff's attorney I. T. Meyer allowed $25 as a fee for services rendered in this cause in behalf of all parties, same to be taxed as costs. 3514. Ben Trahovltz vis Ell Galog et al. Dft. Kli Galog files motion to set aside Judgment. 8530. Ernst I Schaible vs. Gary Fark Co. Find for plaintiff for $50. Judgment. Deft, flies motion for new trinal. Overruled and exception (60) days for bill and (30) days for bond in sum of $150. with Frank Jf. Oavit as surety bond ap proved. Appeal prayed to Appellate Court. Granted. 8764. Frank Boleskl vs. Mike Fialkowski et al. Plaintiff flies veri fied complaint for injunction and for temporary restraining order without notice. Bond approve". ! with Stanley Boleski as surety. - Restraining order granted. Notice ordered to be given defts. of hearing at Crown Point on March 13th at nine o'clock. 8763. Mary D. Nagle vs. William J. Harvey et al. Plaintiff files complaint, bond and verified application for appointment of temporary receiver. Petition granted, bond of plaintiff with P. R. Goylan and L. V. Cravens as sureties approved. Robert C. Martin appointed receiver. Bond fixed at $500. Bond with L. V. Cravens as surety approved. APPEAL IS The case which has been pending against the Earles in the Lake - and Po.rter circuit courts has been taken to the state supreme court by the plaintiffs. Bonds for the same were filed with the clerk of the court at Valparaiso today. John H. Earle, grandson of John O. Earle, principal defendant, is suing his grandfather and uncles, George and William Earle, to set aside all conveyances as to Lake and Porter . county lands on the grounds of alleged fraud. The plaintiff represents that the defendants have executed fraudulent conveyances. His idea In asking the conveyances to be set aside, it is stated, is to have certain lands owned by the defendants sold to satisfy bis claims against the Earle estate. The plaintiff is an heir under the will of the late George Karle and avers that he has not received his full share of the estate. Expert Deelston This Summer. Five minutes after sustaining the de murrer last Wednesday Judge McMahan granted the plaintiff's appeal, say ing that the case was of such impor tance that he would rather the supreme court would have it to decide upon. A. D. Bartholomew and Edward H. Rtsdon, cousin cf the plaintiff, went the bonds to secure the appeal. The ease is expected to come up at the state cap ital some time within the next six or eight months. As the case is still pending no costs have been assessed to either party as yet and won't be until the final determination of the case. John H. Earle, who is at present In the south, will come, north shortly to attend to his case in person as soon as his presence is really needed. Philadelphia Angle Also. . Edward H. Risdon, who has been re siding in this section for the past year tending his mother's interests In her case, expects to leave for Philadelphia in a short time to be present at the audit of John (. Earle's report, which has been filed In the orphans' court in rnuaaeipnia. rnis matter will come up early In the month of April and will be a very important matter in regard to the settlement of the cases now pending in the Indiana courts. The testator ana trustee is expected to appear at this audit in person rid lie will be examined by the lawyers representing the plaintiffs. Mr. Hamll, of the firm of Rosenthal & Hamll of Chicago, will appear him self In Philadelphia and personally eon duct the proceedings there against the trustee. Aid More Suits In Sight. Mary G. R-isdon, the grandchild o George Earle, late of Hobart, files pa pers to effect the removal of the ex ecutor and trustee, John G. Earle. un less he appear in Philadelphia and file bonds to protect the claimants unde the will of his father. George Earle died in Philadelphia on the 4th day o January, 1876, leaving a large estate which he left In the hands of his only son as administrator and trustee. Unless John O. Earle appears at th April audit of his account recently filed in Philadelphia he will be removed a trustee. It is said, at that time, accord ing to the laws of said court. HI property in Indiana will be sued agains to settle the claims of the estate an the cases now pending in the Indiana courts are being held subject to th outcome of the Philadelphia orphans court decision. Many people are awaiting the out come of this trial with Interest. It Is expected that the trial at Philadelphia will bring out many Interesting phases in regard to these cases if the trustee makes his appearance there. The orphans' court, however, has n power at its command to compel th executor to appear, but can remove him upon failure to appear. USED THINGS THAT TOD DON" WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU AD VERTISE IN 1UT. HUM

PLAINTIFFS

GRANTED

M. E REVIVAL DRAWS

The Methodist church had crowded congregations throughout Sunday. In the morning the Sunday school showed the renewed interest that the revival has brought. The church congregation begin gathering long before the close of the Bible study hour. Prof. Rice was in charge of the singing throughout the day. Evangelist McDonald preached upon "The Supreme Choice of Christ," "What shall I say. Save me from this hour, but for this cause came I unto this hour," Christ deliberately chose to suffer, he said, in order that he might help the world. With vivid words the speaker showed that Christ stood In full view of all that it would cost. Ha looked back over the many times he had been rejected. He looked forward to the denial of Peter, the betrayal of Judas, the false judgment of Pilate and the cross on Calvary. Knowing It all ho deliberately chose to drink the cup to Its bitter dregs. Men want an easy religion. The drawback at sacrifice. There Is no such thing as an easy deliverance from the sins and eternal death. If we make choice of Christ as our Savior wo gain the benefit of his suffering and have his assistance in our struggle against sin. The breathless attention given the speaker was proof that the words we lodged In earnest minds. The men's meeting in the afternoon surprised many with its large attendance. At least 200 were present.. Naaman. the leper, was the subject. It was an easy step to the consideration of moral leprosy. Leprosy and sin are alike In that they appear as Innocent blotches, then stealthily spread to the utter destruction of the victim. Men wero brought face to face with some of the sins of the age that have blackened and ruined the thousands. A standard of clean and pure manhood was held as the only thing that could' save this HOLD MEETING THISjFTERNOOH Gathering of Business Men's Clubs to Prepare Harbor Data. The committee to whom has been enrusted the task of preparing for pre sentation before the board of united States engineers at their meeting Marcb 25, such data as will be calculat ed to promote the cause ot the harbor and waterways - Improvements aj reccommended by Col. Zlnn of the war department, will meet this afternoon n the East Chicago club rooms. The members of the committee are repre sentatives of the various manufacturers organizations, business men's clubs and Comerclal clubs of the region to be benefitted, and are as follows: J. E. Fitsgerald, representing the Manuacturers' Asociation of Hammond; Vf. J. Whlnery, representing the Hammond Business Men's Association: Mayor Beaumont Parks, representing the Commercial Club of Whiting; George W. Lewis, representing the East Chi cago Club; C. E. Fowler, representing the Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago, A. G. Lundqulst rep resenting the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Manuacturers' Association. The hour set for the meeting Is one o'clock and it Is understood that the members of the committee will come armed with a number of valuable suggestions as to specific data and methods of getting It before the committee in such shape that it will carry with it the most force. MAY OPERATE GARS TILL GASEJSREVIEWED Troubles of Gary Connect ing Railway Co. Seem to Be Persistent. Troubles of the Gary Connecting railway in getting its right of way from the Gary limits to Broadway do not seem to be ended, although the air line subsidiary has the ties nailed down over a 1,762-foot strip of right of way and by virtue of an order of Judge Becker of the superior court may operate its cars over the strip until the case is reviewed by the supreme court. On Wednesday Attorney E. G. Ballard of Gary, representing Edward IT. Gwinner of Pittsburg, owner of 400 acres of land east of Broadway, south of the Michigan Central and north of the Pennsylvania railways, will flle apeal papers in the supreme court. Ciavlt Got Default Judgment. Some time ago the traction line instituted condemnation proceedings for a strip of land 1,762 feet long and 100 wide through Gwinner's property. On Feb. 13 Attorney Frank Gavit, in Judge Becker's court, secured a default judgment by reason of the non-appearance of. the defendant. Appraisers were named to fixe the dagames, which were named at $2,083. The following today the counsel for Gwinner appeared in court and filed a motion to set aside the order of the court to appoint appraisers, but this was overruled. A verified motion was then filed to set aside the default judgment and to file statutory objections. The court overruled this and the defendant's attorney thereupon took objections to the appointment of the appraisers and proceeded to appeal the case. Gwinner claltc liat the default is

B G CROWDS SUNDAY

generation from corruption and could prepare the way for the generations to come. Most of the men present were Christians and gave full approval to every word uttered. Several men expressed their deep desire to lead the! Christian life. A men's meeting is already decided upon for next Sunday afternoon and a wider reaching invltation will be issued. The evening's discourse was on the Atonement of Christ." Some objectors !lumo.n,Hcn.nBIln,!Uum. or tn. innocem or tne gumy. great force Mr. McDonald showed that will is 1110 w t& y ins reveuia iibcii wustantly. It is the innocent mother that suffers most for the sins of the son. Helpless children with burning shame in their hearts bear the disgrace of a drunken or dissolute father. The sufferlng of Jesus was peculiar in that his divine character gave sacrifice a worthiness that enables him to be come our redeemer and savior. If it Is an awful thing for a son to see mother's suffering when she would help him and yet he remains unmoved how much more guilty Is the one who turns from and spurns a loving Savior. The great audience completely filling the main room and gallery, w.hlch was quiet with the stillness of intense In terest, whe the call was given for those who would surrender their lives to God, eight came forward. Teh meet ing was continued longer than usual, as people did not want to go home. On Tuesday evening Evangelist MeDonld will preach on, "The Unpardon able Sin." Tou will wnat to hear this discourse. As a clear thinker and fore ible speaker Mr. McDonald has few superiors. His sermons each night of this week, except this evening, wilt be looKea rorwara to wun great expeciation. Great good already been done and much more Is in store. in error by reason of the fact that the default should not have been taken un til the next day. A contest will also be made on the grounds that the Con necting railway Is a steam railroad, Incorporated under the acts of 1S52 and that It Is trying to operate an electric line. The defendant further declares that the company has no franchise whatsoever to operate in Gary. In the meantime the company has laid its tracks, and by paying the $2,083 damages It may operate as licensee over the ground. TAKE ACTION JT0M0RR0W The board of public works this morning adjourned until 8 o'clock tomorrow evening In order that It can take immediate action on the council's proposed amendments to-- tha.. Gavlt-Kennedy franchise which is pending before the council and which must go back to the board for some changes. The council meets tomorrow evenlnfl and final action on the franchise Is expected then, At the meeting this morning the contract for the Jackson street sidewalk was awarded to C. K. White for 46M cents a lineal foot, he having been the lowest bidder. Plans and specifications for the Hickory street pavement were also adopted. ! ManV Att.Pnrl TWiceivn ItttUiy Aliena JSllSSlOn. Large congregations attended the! mission services which opened at AH saints church In Hammond yesterdav and which are to continue for two weeks. Fathers Handley and Sildlan of the Order of Passionate are in ..-.sc, j,i uioir sermons made a deep impression upon their audiences ine weeK day program provides for an early mass at 5 o'clock in the morn Ing and a second mass at 8 o'clock, and evening services at 7:43. The first week of the mission has been set aside for the ladles of the congregation and the second for the men Changing the Plans. I he building committee of the Ham mond Country club will meet again next Sunday for the nurnose nf rrivn. iri:iuieiis uump and Berry are at work on the plans and expect to make . I- ! . 1 the changes that will bring the build ing within ahe estimate. The purpose or the members of the building com mittee is not to curtail the expense ex cept where it ta absolutely necessary, Photoplays at Hammond. commencing ionlght at the Hammond theater, in addition to the three regular photoplays there will be pre sented two photographic reproductions of recent current events, furnished by tie worn a most famous photographers Underwood & Underwood of New York. opinio win tuniinue with a change of subjects daily, so that the patrons will have an oportunity of see ing all the latest events of Importance in the country. A new film service at this time will be Inaugurated, which we believe will greatly Improve the al Society Women Gray or Faded Hair Dom Not Miirh a ""rviui r rm ana Handsome Face. Beautiful hair natural colored evc" nia ii every woman ran 'rapie matter. Just get a bottle of HAY'S HAIR ntuAUiii todav. L;se it regularly m yoirn not be troubled with gray hair or distressing Dandruff mat s so annoying and irritatintr. HAY'S HAIR HtiALII is just as good for men as wen. Kaufman & "U"o7f nnrl Minas Co. sell it for 50c or 11.0ft and will give you your money back if it's

ready high grade reputation "which this

house has of giving the best photoplays. Manager Kingwtn is always alive to Introducing novelties to Increase the popularity of the houses and with an improvement in weather conditions a larger attendance Is expected. Improving Nicely. Mrs. Christ Goehrlnger of Russell street, who submitted to an operation at St. Margaret's hospital last Wednes day, is re-ported to be Improving nicely. The Battier Here. Battling Nelson is due to lead the grand march tonight at the annual dance given by the Regulars at Or pheum Hall of which he is a member. lnis will undoubtedly swell the attend lance. YOUChe A Candl'da.tfl. The offlcial announccment cf Julian Toucn, ot Crovrn poJnt for coun. ty representative , expected In republlcan political circles. Youche is said to have Informed Chairman Charles A. Johnson of his Intention last Saturday. TO CURE A COLl IW ONE DAT Take -LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine TH. hts. Druggists refund money If It fails to cure. E. VT. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 25c. MORE NEW RAILROAD CAR ORDERS The Kew Tork, New Haven & Hart ford railroad has ordered a number of cars from the Standard Steel Car com pany. The Wabash railroad Is In the market for twenty-four steel passenger cars. The Louisiana & Arkansas railroad has ordered two locomotives from the Baldwin Locomotive works. The "Western Maryland has ordered ten Pacific type locomotives -from the Baldwin works. The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul has ordered fifty Pacific type locomotives from the American lr.a motive company and is taklna- nrices on i fifty mikado locomotives. ERIE TO START WORK AT ONCE The Erie railroad will at once begin the second-tracking of the Lima divi sion from Marlon to Huntington, and of the Chicago division from Huntington to North Judson. The total amount of second track will be ISO miles, and grades will be reduced as the work progresses. MAIL IS MUTILATED. Indiana Harbor business men and residents generally may have received this morning some rather mutilated communications which looked as though they .had been opened with pick axe before their delivery. It such Is the case they are requested not to blame the mail carriers nor the clerks In the- postof flee for what might ap pear to have been a crude attempt at Ixluing . the mall, for the letters were (most likely a part of the content of a first class mail pouch which met with an accident yesterday morning. The pouch was run over by a Pennsylvania train and while most of the letters I were Insuch shape as to enable the I postofflce employes to make out the adI dresses, some of the papers were pretty I badly cut up and may never reach their I destination. I The pouch was thrown off train No. I 49, westbound, and instead of landing in an open space as usual, struck some obstruction and was deflected, falling nlH.f th whMl. r th. heai-r mail coaches. Several cars r.aned over it and when Its contents were emptied It

Items For The Newspapers OEPORTERS aim to write only the facts. But in the daily hurry for news they must depend largely upon the telephone. Sometimes they get wrong information. With a telephone in your home they may call you personally and get correct notes -either about the party you have given, or the names of your guests.

I I y "i-v-w 1 I

NOTICEThis is a call for a mass convention of the Socialist party of Lake county to be held in Hammond at 141 Sib

ley street, Tuesday evening, March 19th, 7:30 p. m. for the purpose of nominating candidates for county offices to be voted for at the November elections, 1912. PAUL S. WRIGHT, Secretary. JAMES I. DAY, County Chairman, revealed a rather mutilated lot of letters and packages, etc. LINEMAN DIES OF HIS INJURIES Charles Knuckson, 23 yeara old, a lineman employed by the American Sheet and Tin Plate company, died at the noon hour yesterday at the United States Steel corporation's general emergency hospital at Gary. Knuckson succumbed to injuries caused by a fall while at work at the tin plate mills. The body was taken to Hoover' morgue, . 633 'Washington street, and Knuckson's mother, who lives out In Iowa, has been notified of her son a death. TOLLESTOH Mrs. McCarthy of Fifteenth avenue Is entertaining company from Chicago. P. Kohlofl was in Chicago today. Floyd Williams spent Saturday in Valparaiso. James Davles was the guest of Miss Andrew Potee over Sunday. Mrs. J. Dledel spent Saturday In Ho bart. Miss Myrtle Elser spent Saturday in Chicago. Mrs. M. E. Heitzman and children of Chicago was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Grove and Mrs. C C Gibson spent Sunday with relatives in Michigan City, Ind. Orvln Craig has left for Penwater, Mich,, where he will spend a few weeks with his parents. D. D. Greenwald was in Chicago on business today. William G. Miner is e retting a bungalow in Everetts court, near Fif teenth street, which will be completed about the middle of April. Miss Tlllle Jahnke of Hammond will be the guest of Mrs. Charles Voss Sun day. GRIFFITH. Business has become so great at the Erie offices here that another clerk has had to be added. Lloyd Prince Is filling the new position. Mrs. Henry Dutton Is suffering from an attack of grip which for a time It t was feared might result In pneumonia. but she ia better today. J. W. Hough is planning to accept a school position In Missouri the coming year. C. Ritchie, who Is employed as operator at the E-, J. & E. offices, Is very sick with a severe attack of pneumonia. Dr. Iddings reported him some better yesterday. The Foresters and Masons, to which he belongs, have secured a trained nurse to care for him. A delegation of Griffith democrats went to Gary Friday evening to attend a township convention. P. J. Berieger was made chairman of the Griffith precinct by a large majority. Mr. Berieger seemed to win with such ease that It

This is one of the many uses of the telephone in the home. Every Bell Telephone Hs a Long Distance Station CHICAGO TELEPHONE nCOMPANY

looks to some as -If - steam roller had been made use of.

Miss Edna Dutton went to Hammond Saturday evening to visit friends. :. Mrs. James Jamleson Is reported quite sick. MERRILLVILLE. Mrs. Gerlach and daughter Clara of Dyer spent the past week with the family of John Stolts. Tom Gormely of Gar was here Satur day. Mrs. Silas Zouvers and son Raymond visited Saturday evening at Hammond. Mrs. A. O. Merrill and son Lloyd ot Hammond are visiting friends In Merrlllvllle. Sam Stillwell of Michigan is here visiting with his niece, Mrs. Ella Arnold. Fred Borman transacted business at Chicago Saturday. Tonsils Romoved Without Pain Soreness In Shoulders and Back Vanish Like Magic After Operation. "I have for years tad trouble with my tonsils. Never entirely well, al ways more or less sore and irritable and at times giving me much trouble. In addition to that, the muscles of my neck were sore and I had rheumatism in my shoulders and back. Different doctors had told me to have my tonsils taken out, but I dreaded the operation. When I came to Dr. Leedy he insist.ed on taking them out at once. I am glad now that I consented, for the operation was cot half so bad as I expected and almost like magic the soreness disappeared from the muscles of my neck, and the rheumatism in my shoulders and back is all gone and I have no more tonsillitis. I am sure more people would have their tonsils taken out if they knew how much relief it would afford and that the operation is no more painful than it was for me. "MRS. G. I). MURPHY, "523 Oakley Are., Hammond, Ind." Dr. Leedy, who has his office in suite 32 and 33 Rimbach Building, over Lion Store, Hammond, extends free consultation to the public and especially invites those who have been unable to get satisfactory treatment elsewhere to call upon him. for a thorough and searching examination REDHEADED WOODPECKER. A Jury In the Grant circuit court rt Marion yesterday held that if a man calls a woman "a red-headed woodpecker" she must not become provoked to the extent of striking him with a broomstlcli. The decision was called for In the case wherein Mrs. Estella. Lang, of Gas City, was charged with assault and battery on Harvey Busbee. Mrs. Lang received a minimum fine !of II. She testified that as Buzbee rode past her on a bicycle he called her -a "red-headed woodpecker," referring to her auburn hair, whereupon she struck him with a broom handle.

uvi sausiaciorj-.