Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 235, Hammond, Lake County, 25 March 1912 — Page 5

Mondaw March 25, 1912.

THE TIMES. 5

I IN TUB

UPERIOR

CIRCUIT

OOuBIS

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE UKB SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM SO. 1 Judge Vlrall S, Belter. Inf oi-mtttlo'v. During th two or three days' abnc of Judge Virgil 8. ReSter from tit city Attorney C. B. Tlnkham will act as special judge. ' Cmm m Trial.

Mil. Ievandowskt vs. the Illinois Steel company. ' Damages. Jury trial. Glaser Cravens for the plaintiff and I 1 Bomberger for the defendant. I , Culeadar of Ce. I The court has re-set his calendar.'

The following are the eases that are on call for Monday, March. 23: 8811, M15. MIS. 8628. S45. S84I. LAKE SUPERIOR COIRT, ROOM SO. 3 Jndgc I.nmreft Becker. Criminal Setting. Monday, March 25 State vs. Yip Ham. Murder. Tuesday, March 2 State vs. Steele. Murder. Wednesday. March 27 State vs. Glelokowskl and Kesnemnski. Robbery. 1111 State vs. Ashton. Robbery. Friday. March 29 1215 State vs. Raymond. Receiving stolen goods. 1138 State vs. Schmidt. Assault and battery with intent. Information. Court is not in session today. The court is attending the waterway meeting in Chicago. Monday's settings will - be taken up Tuesday. P12CIAL. JUDGE T1'KHAH. Grady v .Grady. Suit for a divorce. Case continued. t.AKE SIPEHian COURT. ROOM NO. S Jttdse Johannes Kopelka. At Crown Point. Third Tuesday. March 28 SJ- Schwucho v Mathews. 97 Reder v Ilelfen. LAKB-PORTER CIRCIt'T COURT, Judge W. C. McMahan. At Valpnralao. Third Tuesday, March 26 1309 Kern v Kern. 1314 Runyan v Pere Marquette R. R. 15 49 Montgomery v Bernstein.

Anello et al. Defendants defaulted. 8215. Gary Trust & Savings Bank vs. Anton Crerner et al. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 8691. Cltisens German Nat'l Bank vs. Bruce Miller et al. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. 81 SO. George M. Eder. adm'r. vs. I S & M. S. Ry. Co. et al. Find for plaintiff for 11,200 satisfied in open court. Judgment.

8271. Jim Sunyak et al vs. George

Gersl et al. Motion of Gersl to dls miss is sustained. Plaintiff ex

. cepts. Cause dismissed and plaintiff prays an appeal to Appellate Court. Granted (30) days for bond

in sum ef 850.

8271. Gary Printing & Publishing Co.

vs. O. W. ralrymph et al. Find for plaintiff for 8S7.50 and costs to date

of tender of said amount April 14th,

1911 and costs since said date are

taxed against plaintiff. Judgment. 8320. Jacob Kapp vs. Marguerite Cor

coran et al. Find for plaintiff for

81.388.34 plus 8100 atty's fees, with

out relief, personal Judgment over

against Margaret Corcoran. Fore

closure of mortgage. No order of

sale to issue for (80) days. Judg ment.

8181. James O. Van Nice vs. Bernard

P. Muller et al. Defendants de

faulted. Find for plaintiff for 83,269.43 plus 1225.00 attorney's fees.

personal Judgment over against Bernard and Julia Muller without relief. Foreclosure against all of

mortgage; Judgment. 8405. Indiana Flour Co. vs. S. T. Kiel

basa et al. Plaintiff dismisses,

costs paid.

8681. Hannah Ginsberg vs. City of Whiting, et al. Court takes case

under advisement.

Heir Starts Suit. Frank P. Phillips and Marcus C. Ma

son. administrators of the estate of

Julia M. La n ion, have started a suit

against tha First Church, of Christ,

Scientist, Amsterdam, X. Y., to recover

i lot 2, in block. No. 2, in the Gary Land 'company's subdivision in Gary. The lot

is said to have a value of 81.500. The

only heir to the estate is said to be

Marcus Mason, a nephew of the deceased, who lives at Itockville, 111.

his stand on a subject. . Rev. Snod-

grass calls things by their right names. He says, "I always aim to apeak so every man will understand what I have to say, I shall call a spade a spade.

have no time for the R. D. who, In

defining a spade, would say, 'A spade in a beneficlent and advantageous implement which is puissantly pushed

into the detritus by the eatcaniurn of

the meta taasus bones exerting a per-

turbative and disfiguring influence upon

the superflcious of terra flrma. Well, I

prefer to say a spade is a spade and

8.P on."

The sermon subject last night was

"Fishes of Men." The subject tonight

Is "The Two Confessions."

GLEE CLUB COMING

TUESDAY

ous form was tenderly conveyed to It,

and the race for St. Margaret's hospital began. While It was almost a foregone

conclusion that death was the only

outcome, the. horse, were not spared

and the ambulance reached the hospi

tal about twenty minute before death

relieved the sufferings of tha injured woman. The same ambulance which took her to the hospital, brought her

back and the body lies today In the morgue of Burns and McGuan.

The deceased leaves a husband and

one daughter, aged fourteen. Her hus

band la John Kubick-and he Is employed at the Inland mill.

Bryan Ceases Fighting Harmon Long Enough to Eat with Him

HAZEL KNEW JOHN QOIOELL YES? Musical Lassie at Orpheum One Time Engaged to John C. Jergens.

Judges in Chicago. Judges Virgil S. Reiter an.f Lawrence Becker both went to Chieago this morning to be present at the waterway hearing before the board of United States army engineers.

; - Quorum Not Present. . On account of the. fact that a large number of the Lake county attorneys .are- In attendance, at the 'waterway meeting In Chicago there . was not a quorum at the meeting of the Lake County Bar association. Another meeting has been calledfor a week from Monday.

Suit For Damages. George Fiesle has started a suit for 82,000 damages which he claims from the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis railroad for injuries which he received when an automobile truck which he was driving was struck by an engine of the defendant company. The accident happened on Nov. 27, 1911, and the company is said to have been negligent in not giving any warning signals. The accidet happened on.Northcott avenue In East Chicago. - '

The Wabash College Glee club concert, which Is to be given under the

auspices of the University club of Hammond tomorrow night, is to be the greatest musical treat that the people of Hammond have had the opportunity to hear in years. The club consists of two departments, the glee club and the mandolin club, and there is not a better aggregation, of musicians in the entire middlewest. The club has received some very complimentary notices in the newspapers of the larger cities of the state and has been received enthusiastically everywhere. This is the first trip the club has made to Hammond in three years and yet it made such a good impression on the occasion of its last visit that many Hammond people still remember with pleasure the entertainment. Society is preparing to turn out in force to the entertainment. There will be a number of theatre parties. The fact should be known that this entertainment is open to everybody, and that all who delight in the melody of male voices should not lose the opportunity to attend the entertainment. Members of the University club will take a personal interest in the comfort of those who attend the entertainment.

The entertalnmen is to be given In he Hammond theatre, through the courtesy

of the owners and manager, and a

large attendance is expected.

Grants a Divorce.

Judge Virgil S. Reiter in room No. 1 granted a divorce In the case of Lena Cook vs. Michael J. Cook. The plain

tiff's maiden name. Lena Striitt, was restored and she was restrained from Christian

marrying for two vears.

CAMPAIGN STARTS VITH BIG BOQm

MOTIONS AND ORDERS. S05S. William Maginot et al vs. Leslie C Roberts et al. Defendants defaulted. Find for plaintiff for 8410 with relief. Judgment. 8038. United States Radiator Corporation vs. C. H. Maloney Co. et .al. C. H. Maloney So. defaulted. Plaintiff diemfsKes as to Chicago Heater & Supply Co. Find for plaintiff for 8543-75 plus $54.00 atty's fees, without relief. Judgment. 8144. Maria Biskop vs. Steve Caus et al.. Defendant defaulted and. on Motion of plaintiff appeal is dlsmissed. Judgment. 81S0. Charles Baran vs. Guiseppe

Revival Starts

With Good Audience and

Many Additions.

The revival at the Christian church started yesterday with all the indications of another very successful campaign. The big house was filled morning and evening, and a whole team of evangelists, every one of whom was a pronounced success In his or her line, marked the beginning. Though Evangelist Snodgrass devoted his sermons to preparing the church members for work, yet there were eight who came fdrward to unite with the church on the first day of the revival. The Christian church feels that it has

VJ! RELIEVE YOUy

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l.IOX STORE PHARMACY Kaufman Jt Waif, Proprietor. 1 C. E. MCUOJi, Indiana If arbor. XEftEt.E. the I)ritit. 2H llohman ft treet. I ocnl A gewta.

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ONER TROUT GOES 10 NELS MORRIS CO.

Position Comes to Him Un

solicited For His Good Work.

Omer Trout. 430 Truman avenue.

agent for the Hammond building, has accepted a position as assistant master mechanic for the Morris Packing company, in Chicago, which he is to assume on the first next month. The position, which came to him unsolicited, from department heads of the packing company, Is a recognition of his qualifications as an expert, and has open to him for years. Recently flattering inducements were offered him and he decided to accept, especially since his work will permit him to continue his residence in Hammond for an indefinite period. Mr. Trout has been a mechanical engineer for eleven years, and has been with the Hammond Realty company for nine years. During five years of that time he had charge of the company's Ham-Tiond grain elevator, and in the past four years he was the agent for ita properties in Hammond. In the latter capacity he came in contact with the men of affairs in the city, and made many friends for himself and the company, all of whom wish him success in his new position. -

If Hazel Gary, one of the Five Musical Lassies, who come to the Orpheum, today, had been in Hammond last week at this time she would have an opportunity of renewing her friendship with her former sweetheart who is claimed to be none other than John C. Jurgens, the Cleveland "millionaire kid' whose sensational arrest at the Ma-

Jestie hotel In the connection with the ' allee-ed IlfVO flfln nirlnriln vaa th. Innli. i

of the hour. Miss Hazel Gary, formerly lived in Cleveland, and it is said that she was at one time engaged to marry Jurgens. The action of Jurgens after he came into possession of the large sums of money disgusted the young woman and she broke off the pact. This Is the story told by Hazel Gary's companions. It Is even hinted that Miss Gary knows where a portion of the booty went,' not having broken with Jurgens until after his alleged percolations had commenced. While admitting to a Times' reporter that she knew Jurgens, Miss Gary refused to discuss the affair this morn

ing.

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ORCHESTRAL MUSIC WAS SPLENDID There is considerable regret amone

tho regular patrons of the Orpheum theatre, Hammond, that the orchestra, which has played in the theatre for th past three or four months Is to leave the city. The opinion is general that the music that has been furnished by this orchestra is the best that has ever been heard In Hammond. A great many people felt fully compensated for their expenditure of 10 or 20 tents Just to hear the music. The music, the house has had recently. ha made good in every respect. Kven If conditions seem to make necessary the replacing of the out-of-town, orchestra with one from the local organization of musicians, the men who have entertained the Hammond public for the past few months may go away knowing that they have the good

wishes of a host of friends and with the best of recommendations for any other place they may aspire to fill.

At a luncheon given by the Business Men's club cf Cincinnati recently the principal guests war 'William J Bryan and Gov. Harmon, whom the Nebraskan opposes as a democratic presidential candidate. It was the first time that Bryan and Harmon had met since they appeared the same day on the floor of congress and war the provocation for rival demonstrations. Gov. Harmon, in Cincinnati for several days, had intended to leave for Columbus. Since that time Mr. Bryan has said he would bolt the Ohioan, If named as a delegate to the national convention from Nebraska and Instructed for Harmon for president. .

court Saturday afternoon when he i

swore out two warrants on a charge of assault and battery. Campbell was placed under appearance bond and his trial will come up some time late this afternoon. The assault is said to have taken

place last Friday afternoon when' Campbell is said to have struck a 12-year-old son of Mr. Smith. The boy , came running into the house crying and told his father. Mr. Smith then went outside, where he found Campbell with a revolver and a spade. Campbell struck at him and Smith fell. When Campbell hit him in the face with a club of some kind, causing an injury to both eyes. Smith then swore out a warrant for Campbell's arrest I

nowski. There were about sixty citizens present. i

Expected Back Soon. Mr. and Mrs. George Locklin, who have been sojourning in California and other western states, are expected to return to night or tomorrow morning. They have been gone several weeks.

Burglars Busy.

Takes Consistory. Peter Crumpacker went to Fort Wayna'last week, where he took the consistory at the Consistory temple there along with the other member of a large class. In addition to Mr. Crumpacker there were a number of candidates from Bast Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Gary.

Assault Warrants. Arthur M. Smith, Michigan avenue, caused the arrest of Claude Campbell, 587 Truman' avenue, in Judge Trest's

WOMAN HIT BY TRAIN (S DEAD Mrs. Annis Kubick Dies in Hammond Hospital After Accident.

DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract wlU show you whether you am buying land or a law ult ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY

alXHAJt

Sneeaer BROS.

f DI5WIDDIK.

CAPITAL $100,000.00

Lands

Abstracts of Title to

Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 65$ Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, InsV BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Tract Company, Chicago, I1U

Miss G-olden Rodman. secured a prize in getting this team, as is evidenced by the comments: "He out-preaches Mr Scovllje," "My! My! How does he, do it!" "This looks to me like one of Hammond's greatest revivals!" are a few of the comments. The whole team plunged into the work with an energy that augurs only success for the outcome Rev. Sharp says: "I have had a pretty wide experience with evangelists and evangelizing and I think I know good evangelism, and a good evangelist. Whoever misses hearing these men will miss a treat. This meeting is going to be a big one." Rev. Snodgrass is a rapid and forceful speaker. He is unusually fluent. The words just roll out at the rate of about 300 words a minute, and the beauty is, he says something worth hearing every time he speaks. He is plain, pointed and leaves no doubt as to

Mrs. Annis Kubick, 1916 One Hun

dred and Thirty-6eventh street was struck at 8 o'clock last night at the Michigan avenue crossing of tho Pennsylvania tracks, in Indiana Harbor by the fast train which is due in Indiana Harbor a few minutes before eight on Its way to Chicago. She died two hours later at St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond. ' The woman was on her way home. It is believed, the PIctureland theatre and the accident was seen by only a few among them Police Officer Thomaa Lewis. There were two trains coming, one a wrecking train bearing en injured man to the depot, and east bound.

'Thnve other was the fast, west bound

Pennsylvania. Mrs. Kubick apparently

noticed only the former which was go

lng at a slaw rate of speed, and as it passed she attempted to cross. As she

reached the track beyond, she was horrified to see sweeping toward her at a terrific speed, the delayed wastbouud passenger.

It was too late for her to retrace her steps and she was struck by the mighty engine, being hurled into the air and descending with fractured bones in half

a dozen places and fatal internal In Juries.

Burns and "McGuan' s ambulance was

summoned and the limp and unconscjl-

ANOTHER HAMMOND WOMAN SAVED FROM AN OPERATION. TELLS HER EXPERIENCE THAT SHE MAY

HELP OTHERS.

Did You Ever Notice These

Testimonials? They Do Not Come From Texas, Maine or California, But From People Right Here In Hammond. DOCTOR LEEDY: You are at liberty to use my

name as one of your satisfied patients. You may remember that I told you, the day before I came to see you, I had a consultation of two doctors here and they insisted on hurrying me off to the hospital for an operation, and but for your advertisement, which I happened to find Just at that time, I would have gone. Since you saved me from the operation and since the one months' treatment which you gave me was so very satisfactory, I will be glad to have you use my name in your advertisement in the hope that It may be the means of saving some other poor woman a hospital experience as you have done for me. MRS. E. REYNOLDS, S28 Hohman St. Hammond, Ind. Dr. Leedy, who has his office in Suits 32 and 33 Rlrabach Bldg., over Lion Store, Hammond, Ind., invites you to call fora thorough and searching examination free of all charge. If your case is not a curable one I will frankly tell you so and if your case is such that I can benefit, my prices for treatment are reasonable and consistent with the circumstances of all. '

Burglars last night entered the noma of Mr. and Mrs. John Schofleld, formerly of Hammond but now of Chicago. They live in the neighborhood of the Presbyterian Training school near Calumet and Forty-second street, and formerly lived on Clinton street in Hammond. Mr. Scho field was awakened by the burglars in the house, but they escaped before anything could Jd done to capture them. Mr. Schofield's timely awakening frustrated the plans of the burglars completely, they having had to get out without securing any loot.

LAKE CO. DEATH RATE ABOVE AVERAGE I -

Hammond and Whiting

Show Lead Over Other Indiana Cities.

City Bowling League. " It Is the " intention of the Hammond Bowling association to start a city bowling tournament on Cox's alleys commencing on April 5 and ending on April 19. Arrangements are ow in progress and entries are now open to five-men teams, two-men teams and singles, which will close April 1. S3 far a lot of interest is being taken with the teams that have already entered, it is expected that ther will be a long list of pin men who will take part. Following this tournament it, is being noised around that there will be a county tournament which will be held In Hammond. So far everything looks favorable to the promoters and they expect a large number of entries. Among the different cities who will send lntheir entries are Hammond, Gary, East Chicago, Whiting, Lowell and Crown Point.

lAke county's death rate for the month of January, according to the of

ficial health bulletin Issued by the state board of health, was a trifle above the annual average, the annual average for

the state being 1J.7 per 1,000 population, the same ratio holding true for the northern counties, whereas Lake county's death rate for the month of

January was lS.i.

Hammond and Whiting are above the average among the cities, and East Chicago and Gary below the average. Hammond' rate was It. 4, whereas the rat for thlrd-claa cltie is 14.1. East Chicago's rate i 16 !, whereas the rate for fourth-claa cities among which Kait Chicago and Gary are classified, is ls.S. Gary's rate 1 li.2. Whit!n Is classed among the fifthclass cities, having an average death rate of II. 1. Whiting's average for the month of January 1 given as IB. 4. Crown Point I almost at the top of the list in the fifth class cities for low death rate, its rat having been only 4.. TOMJDSTOIT.

rs. r . Hawser oi tiammona transacted business here Saturday. Miss Myrtle Klser returned from a few day' trip at Chicago. Floyd Williams was at Hammond ok business today. Miss Ona Shover was a, Hammond visitor yesterday. A. F. Stanton ef Hammond was here on business Saturday. Misses Iydlea and Elsie Traeger of Crlsman wore the guests Of Mrs. E. E. Fifield Saturday. '

Home on a Visit. Bernard Gavit of Wabash college, son of City Attorney John Gavit, and a member of tha Phi Delta Theta fraternity, is home for the spring vacation. Mr. Gavit will help entertain the glee club of his alma mater, which comes here tomorrow.

Another Sad Death.

Typhoid fever claimed the death of Claude G. Fredericks, another child of F. C. Fredericks, 113 Clinton street, at St. Margaret's hospital yesterday morning at 8 o'clock following an illness of two weeks. The remains were shipped on the 11:60 Erie this morning to Huntington, Ind., where interment will occur in the family lot. - The two children were taken to St. Margaret's hospital about three weeks ago with typhoid fever. Mary, the one-year-old chi'd, died March 8. Mr. and Mrs. Fredericks are well known in Hammond and their many friends extend their sympathy.

western ran

Day Letters Night Letters No mail's delay The quick route for business

THE YESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY

Many Attend Meeting. An enthusiastic meeting in the intereats of the opening of Burnham avenue and tho establishing of street car service between Burnham and Hegewlsch and Weft Hammond and Hammond was held in Heinz's hall in West Hammond yesterday. . There was a large attendance and great Interest in the project was manifested. There was a representation from West Hammond, Hammond, Burnham and Hegewisch. The following committee was appointed to communicate with the various cities interested In the matter and later call a mass meeting at whlcli the matter will be thoroughly discussed. Richard Zimmerman, C. J. Wunschel, Paul Muschelcivict, Ignatius Mankowski( Joseph Winzickl and John Jara-

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Calumet Region.

it come3

direct

from the manufacturer to the dealer.

IS SOLD

the

BY NEARLY ALL

V J,,,,"cijbBCT "V

GROCERS

The

shortest possible

route

between producer and consumer.

Schlosser Brothers Wholesale Produce. Established 1884. SOUTH CHICAGO.