Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 241, Hammond, Lake County, 1 April 1912 — Page 5
Monday, April 1. 1912.
THE TIMES.
IN THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
cen
Peoples Gas, Coke & Klectric company of Chicago. Mr. .Williamson, who is retiring from the presidency, has unaided raised $150,000 to establish and keep up a home for old people of Scottish descent.
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE lake summon court, room ko, i Judge Vlrs.ll S. Relter. I a formation. The case of Mary Hpp vs. Dr. Jacob Goldman Is on trial. The plaintiff la suing for ,000 damages on account of the alleged malpractice of the defendant. George B. Sheerer and George Miller for the. plaintiff and Abe Ottenheimer for the defenae. On account of the sickness of Jurors the case is being tried by eight men. Civil Jury Case. Monday, April 1, 1913 52J1 Hopp v Goldman (on trial). M4$ Smith pro ami v Inland Steel. 6S98 Goldberg v Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. SC45 Wajascynskl Illinois Steel Co. 3822 Smith v Protected Home Circle. Tuesday, April 2. 1912
289 Seipp v Kriksslnnoa. 14 Montau v Westchester Fire Ins. Co. - 59 Cohen et al. v Wolper. 699 Kettrick Bros Co. v Mcllroy B. St H. Co. 7048 Klemperer v Zoll. 70T8 Martin v Sears. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM KO. a Judge Unrfir Becker. Information. Owing to the failure of the attorneys to show up this morning for the purpose of resetting the criminal calendar. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Ralph Koss will reset the. calendar to suit
himself. The first case will be that of state vs. J. O. Koonti, charged with assault and battery on Julius Taussig. The case of the state vs. Yip Ham, charged with murder, will be tried on Tuesday, April 9. LAKE SIPEHIO rorRT, ROOM TSO. 3 Judge Johannes Kopelke. At Crevra Point. Jury cases, fourth Monday. April 1 ITS Berg v Winer.
LAKE-PORTER CIRCII7T COURT. Judge W. C. McMtkis, At Valparaiso. Fourth Tuesday, April 1 120J Parks v Baker. 1J1J Buhler v Buhler. 1215 Llnderman v Valpo & Nor. Ry. 1247 McNiece v McDanlels. 1259 Toung v Young. 1278 Gwinn v Owlnn. 1281 Freeman vHodgins, admx. 1282 Stoddard v Hodgins, admx.
Files Complaint.
Xathan Mlgats. the executor of the will of William Stigllts, has filed a
complaint to have the will construed. The will makes provision for a number of beneficiaries In two paragraphs.
There is apparently a reference to part of the property in paragraph one and to the rest In paragraph two, but
the two paragraphs are conflicting. Before the estate is settled up the executor wants the will to be construed
The estate comprises several pieces
of property and the stock In the store at the corner of Hohman street and Logan street. Ko estimate ot Its value Is made.
MPRESSIVE
F
ON
MAIM
DENTIST IS SUED. May Hopp Is suing Dr. Jacob Goldman of East Chicago for IS. 000 damages In Judge Virgil S. Relter's Lake superior court as a result of Dr. Gidman's alleged malpractice. It is alleged In the complaint that the plaintiff went to the defendant on July 15, 190S, for the purpose of having some dental work done. She says that the' doctor advertised extensively that he was a capable dental surgeon. She saj-s that he handled her case so unsklllfully that blood poison set in and she had to have a portion of her jaw removed and lost a number of teeth.
Attorneys George Miller and George
B. Sheerer appear for the plaintiff and Abe Ottenheimer represents the de-
I fendant.
St. Paul's German Lutheran church was the scene of impressive services yesterday morning and evening when a class of fo,rty-one was admitted to confirmation. The Rev. Theodore Claus preached an impressive sermon to the young
folks, and the day was one of general celebration for tfre members of the congregation, particularly for the families and friends of the confirmants. The morning service took place at 10 o'clock, and at this time the German class was admitted, while the English class was admitted at the service, which took place at 7:30. The choir, which had rehearsed a
special program tor tne day, was neara
both in the morning and the evening, and was never better than yesterday.
The boys of the two classes were
dressed In black suits, while the girls
presented a beautiful sight in their white dresses and wreaths and veils. The classes will be admitted to com
munion next Sunday. The confirmants
were as follows:
German C'lasx. Boys Henry Herbst, Arthur Hess.
Herman Harjes, Rudolph Blankenburg, William Foss. William Zahrte, Harry Hau, Ernst Koelpin, Henry Krug, Erich
Kaegebein, Reinhold Last, Otto Stark,
Henry Merz.
Girls -Bertha Zachau, Myrtle
Pearl Prohl, Clara Neumann, Koepke, Emma Theil, Jeanette Gretchen Berg, Margaret Last, Dreischerf, Theresa Greb, Schmueser, Rosa Schuenemann.
Kamthun.
ty. which is to be organized In the congregation. Led by Father Handley, the men took the pledge to use their individual and united forces ti suppress an much as is in their power the use of profane and obscence language, this ceremony having preceded the baptismal vow ceremony. As part of the evening's program. Father Handley preached as impressive sermon On the need of constancy and a Arm resolution, and at the close paid a glowing tribute to Father Barrett, and thanked the men of the congregation for their extraordinary large attendance during the week and for their attention. The services closed with the papal blessing and the benediction. Fathers Raymond O'Keefe and Benedict Handley were at All Saints' church for two weeks, and their mission here was admittedly a successful one. and the congregations large beyond expectations.
THE "LIXEX SHOWER." At a "Linen Shower'' Riven cently the sifts were arranged la d a cobweb made of pink twine running Its tangled way all over d the house, and even onto the blc Inclosed porcfa. The gtrta were d securely wrapped In tissue paper, d 4 each tied with ribbon, and had the name of the giver accompanlcd by an original Jingle like this example given. 'With a handkerchieft d
May this filmy handkerchief. icr wipe away the tear of
brief. AVIth diintrrni Unromantlc dusters we A homely part we, play, Utile elves of shine and cheer. To cbase the dust iiway.
Dog Is Killed.
The savage dog owned by Christ Schmal that was killed Saturday morning after It had snapped and barked at pedestrians, causing them to hunt for shelter, is said to have bitten near ly a half dozen people. Tom Kennedy, residing at 189 Sheffield avenue, was the one to suffer the most severe bite and found it necessary to have Dr. White cauterize the found. II. Hayworth wag among the other victims that was bitten by the animal.
shops, electric stations, No. 2 cement plant, cement plants, cement plants Nos. 3, 4, 6 (Bufflngton). Mills down: Blast furnaces Nos. 5, 8, 10, north dock, south dock. The total number of employes working was 6,930.
Steel News-
The following mills are in operation ' at the South Chicago works of the Illi- i
MYSTERY IN A BOX. Policeman's Uniform Found on a Commons. Michigan City, Ind., April 1. The police today began the investigation of the mysterious circumstances connected with the receipt of a box of goods shipped yesterday over the Michigan Central from Gary, Ind., to "P. W. Clark." A woman, who signed the
DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract wlTJ afcow you whether you ata buying land or a law mult. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Rncerwon to AXLMABf BROS. A DIXWIDDIB.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
In
Abstracts of Title to Land
Lako County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point. Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title A Tract Company, Chicago, UU
name "Maggie Clark," saying that she was P. W. Clark's -wife, called at the freight office and claimed the box. She
presented no bill or lading, but was able to describe the box so accurately that possession was given her, and
later a drayman, whose Identity is un
Known, hauled it to the commons in a
remote part of town and dumped it on
the ground.
The box lay on the commons for
hours before people of the neighbor hood reported Its presence to the po
Ike and It was taken to tha station. It
contained a policeman's uniform and
overcoat, helmet No. 28 and a badge in the form of a shield bearing the inscription, "Q Watchman American
triage company." i also contained a policeman's mace and belt, two bed quilts, a pair ef shoes, a shirt and a
man's underwear.
Capt. Phipps, chief of police at the Gary plant of the American Bridge
company, said today that P. W. Clark worked under him for eight months and that he was discharged three weeks
ago on account of drinking.
Attend Banquet.
A number of Hammond people and the St. Andrews' society of Gary, in
cluding Dr. J. A. Graham, who will be
one of the speakers, will attend the Illinois St. Andrew society banquet to
be held at the Auditorium hotel Satur day evening, April 6.
The banquet is being held in honor of J. W. "Williamson, manager of the
Bune. Clara Nack, Hilda Marie Emma
Anna Sommer, Elsa Papke.
English Class. Boys Herman Dedelow, Walter Si-
korskl, Leonard Klebs, John Rausch, Swen Magnussan.
Girls Emma Hess, Esther Lokotzke,
Lillian Brose, Laura Vanes. Lillian Bassow, Minnie Wulf. Clara Schrum.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
AT ALL SAINTS'
Mission Closes and Hun
dreds Repeat Baptismal Vows.
CHANGES IN MONON RAILWAY
Railroad men In this vicinity were surprised to hear of a number of Changes In this division of the Monon
railroad this morning which went into
effect today. The following changes
were sent into the Hammond office: i
P. L. McManus, superintendent, vice '
P. 55. Walton resigned. Office of inspector of transportation abolished.
W. F. Fogg, chief train dispatcher, .
vice W. H. Gunaleman resigned. j
D. E. Murphy, trainmaster second dl-'
vision, vice C. T. Mcllugh rasisrned.
J. E. Ferguson appointed general yardmaster at Monon, Ind. This change came as a .surprise to the
many railroad men In this vicinity, who and 116th streets In Robertsdale, and
There were twenty-four guests, so the unwinding of the web filled d the hours from "3 to 5" with scarcely time for refreshments, d which were served In the blr din. ing-room nrounil two tables. There was pineapple shrrbert and run- d nU)( cakes, fl rut Iced with white, then a thin web of pink was made over the white by letting it d net thoroughly dpi, then tracing the web with thin Ji-lnij colored pink and pressing; through d cornucopia of paper.
nols Steel company: Blast furnaces Nos. 1, 2. 3, 4, E,
9, Bessemer converting works, No. 1 open hearth No. 2 open hearth No. 1 rail mill, No. 2 rail mill, No. 1 structural mill. No. 2 structural mill, No. 1 booming mill, No. 2 blooming mill. No. 1 plate mill, universal plate mill, slabbing mill, sintering plant, gas engines, pumping stations. Mills not in operation: Electric fur
nace, ore bridges. all mechanical
rc now expecting oiner cnanges in a short time.
Mrs. J. Schoon DeadMrs. Joslna Schoon, wife of H. 3. Schoon of Hessville, a well known and respected citizen of that community, passed away at the family residence yesterday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock following a short Illness. The funeral will be held from the family residence tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. At 1 o'clock the remains will be taken to the Holland church, where services will be held. Interment will occur at the Holland cemetery. Mrs. Schoon was 21 years old and is a daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Albert Kikkert of Munster. She was beloved by her large circle of friends, who will mourn the news of her death. Besides her husband she Is survived by two small children. .
asked for bids on the Lewis street pavement and for the Allen and Harrison street sewers. The bids are to be opened on April 15.
Three .hundred lighted candles, symbolical of the light of faith, held by as many men, while repeating their baptismal vows, were a feature of the impressive services which marked the close of the men's mission at All Saints Catholic church last night. The
electric lights In the church were switched off during this part of tha service. Father Benedict Handley of the Passlonist Order was in charge of the service last night and was assisted by Father Barrett, the pastor of the congregation. Two hundred and fifty men were enrolled In the Holy Nama socle-
ORAK TO HAVE A
SPECIAL CAR Orak Shrine of Lake county has
again proven its enterprise by filling up a special car for the Shrine trip to Los Angeles. " The trip will begin April SO, when the Orak special car
will leave on the Santa Fe from Chicago. The car has been filled as a result of tho work of Dr. H. E. Sharrer, the potentate of Orak, who, together with others who are interested,, have succeeded in making up a fine party from this section of the state. Those who will make the trip are R. E. Garber of Chicago. C. II." Floyd and sister of Hammond. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Carson of Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. Ccot Barnette of Logansport, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker of Hammond, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Rohrer of Hammond.
Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Sharrer of Ham
mond. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mott and daughter. Rose Irene, of Hammond, Mr, and Mrs. H. II. Dronberger, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Adamson and Mr. and Mrs.
John W"ilknson of Terre Haute, Fred
H. Huyer of Chicago and Charles Fried
erichs of Hammond.
NO DRINK; PEGGED STONES
THROUGH GLASS
Because Adam Onneke, a saloonkeep
er on Columbia avenue, refused to give him a drink and ordered him out of the
place, Sam Carres, accompanied by two other rowdies, threw stones through
' the saloonkeeper's windows, smashing
' them and causing a damage of about 25.
While attempting to make his get-
' away Carnes was placed under arrest
at Ames and Morton avenue by Officer
, Wallak and taken to the station, where
he was charged with malicious tres
pass. His trial came up In the city
court before Judse Barnett and he was
found guilty and fined $10 and costs
amounting to $20. Carnes will likely
be a candidate for the county Jail for
DAILY FREIGHT EXPRESS SERVICE THE HAMMOND-GARY TRANSFER AND EXPRESS COMPANY CO-OPERATING WITH THE HASTINGS EXPRESS COMPANY OFFICE 124 STATE STREET- PHONE 678 FREIGHT HOUSE 264 MICHIGAN AVE. PHONE 679 ALSO AT GARY f . " ." Cars set at 10th Ave. and Broadway. Our cars arrive at 7 o'clock a. m. daily, which will mean good service to our patrons. Route your shipments via Hastings Express and we Will do you good.
Here Are a Few Things You Should Know. Don't pay GOc a roll for Wall Paper. We furnish you identically the same grade of papers as are sold , by other dealers at from 25c to 73c a roll. Surra Decorating Company 4932 Magound Ave. Tel. East Chicago, 404-M EAST CHICAGO, IND.
J)ealers in Paints, Oil, Varnish, Glass, Pie
ce a. ture frames, .Brushes and Hall Paper.
r X 10c a
X roll 2
gold pa- . -nw irnatfts fnrni
a. M v a M A
.Hanging, Painting and Decor-XetV1rp,e,,"ja
ntinrr nf nil VitiH Por.Wf. M'lP".
pers, kitch
en papers, tap
estry papers, flor
al and stripes; over
two hundred patterns.
traits enlarged.
rnished tiles.
gold over-prints.
1 m p o r ted oat
meals. Over 600
patterns.
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 toy name aa 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, 328 Hohman St. Hammond, Ind.
Dr. Leedy, who has his office in Suits 32 and 33 Rimbach BIdg., over
Lion Store, Hammond, Ind., invites
you to call for a thorough and search
ing 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 consistant with the circumstances
Adopts New Plans.
The board of public wcks this worn-
ng adopted plans and specifications for
sidewalks In Take avenue. 117th street
Of ail.
20 days as he was unable to pay this
ornlng.
Warrants were sworn out for the ar
rest of the other two men and they
will be arrested as soon as they can he
located. Carnes refuses to tell the
names of his friends.
START ROW
. IN THEATER
During a performance at the Prin
cess theatre last night, five Hammond
young men caused a great deal of ex
cltment. when they became boistrous
and passed remarks at the pianist
Manager Shine tried to quell them und
after refusing to leave the theatre they
started a quarrel In which one of then:
without warning struck Mr. Shine in
the face, knocking him on the floor.
Help waa then summoned and ' the
young men left the place.
Hugo Volkman was later arrested and taken to the station, where he
was placed under a $50 bond and
charged with disorderly conduct. At
the station this morning he pleaded
guilty before Judge Barnett and re ceived a fine of $10 and costs, amount Ing to $20. Th enames of the othe
young men have been secured and
their arrests will be made today.
TOLLESTON. Miss Alba Frazure was a Chicago shopper Saturday. Mrs. E. E. Shover was a Hammond visitor Saturday. John Shover transacted business at Indiana Harbor last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McGrew of Chicago were the guests of Mr. artd Mrs. G. Grand Sunday. Mrs. M. Baranabee and children of
7, 8, Windsor park were tne guests or air.
and Mrs. W. J. Williams ,over Sunday. Mrs. Lftmp of Kensington is visiting Mrs. 1m Marks for a few days. The Ladies' Aid of the Westminster Presbyterian church will entertain their husbands at the church this evening. Refreshments will be served and a social time will be spend. S. Goldberg transacted business In Chicago today.
SIGN PAINTER SON OF MILLIONAIRE TO FICHT FOR SHARE OF CHICAGO ESTATE
f J ? - - . I I I - r : ' s f f
HOIS. WM. SPRINGER and her SIGX-PAtNTEIt HUSBAND. William Springer, a sign painter living In Little Rock. Arkt. has laid claim to the eat te of Warren Springer, millionaire real estate man of Chicago who died recently. When It became konwn that the dead man had a son - from whom be had been estranged for years, several William Springera cropped up, Tho others bave been proved to be Impostera.
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Ohio
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