Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 249, Hammond, Lake County, 10 April 1912 — Page 5

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Wednesday, April 10, 1912. THE TIMES.

IIS TUB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LA KB SUPERIOR COCRT, ROOM NO. 1 Judge Virgil S. Heltcr. Case on Trial. "193. Bump vs. McGrannahan. Suit to recover fee for drawing plans for a building. Jury impaneled and trial of cause begun. Will take all day. Civil Jury Cases on Call. Monday, April S j09 Cohen et al v Wolper. 704S Klemperer vZoll. 7073 Martin v Sears. Tuesday, April 9 7133 Bump v McGrannahan. 7ili Commodore v Schlleker. 7181 Koittcky v Indiana Steel Co. 724 Largura v Gary & Interurban. 7195 Klubucar v H., W. & E. C. El. Ry. , ' " Iaformatlon. ' i After th above cases, and possibly one' other, are disposed, of the court will take up civil court cases. The following are the settings that will be taken up: Slztfc Moaday. April IBtk. Gasparovich v Vrbonclc. Farley v Muenich 774$ J2S1 S28 8S01 39 S3t S319 3? S334 SS44 R349 8350 3Sl 8R61 S371 SS77 S9 Praseh v Chapin Calumet Lbr Co v Gary Park' Co Gross v Gross" McKadden v McFadden Pechmann exec v Sheridan . O'Donnell v O'Donnell Greenburg v German Calumet Lbr Co v Bernstlne State ex rel Vghy v Moose Calumet Ine of 111 v Ladd Harris & Bretsch v Naton Lukaci Friend v Eggers Estate Harris & Bretsch v Sarac Knotts v Kirchman Genan v Dravenak Ham'd B L & S As v Glanbastiam Gary Lbr Co v Cohen S39S Ssesepaniak v Muller UKG SUPERIOR COIHT, ROOM HO. 3 Judge Lawrence Becker. Information. I The court will take up a number of j other criminal cases and cases specially set and en Monday will begin the trial of civil Jury cases. Settings. April 15 ' 4719 Lasser v Samansky. 5344 Lundt A C. Roofing Co. v Cherry. BSS7 Simons v Bunde. S1! Dugan v Independent Brg. Assn. 5769 Inland Steel Co. v Johnson. 052 Iang v Ambrosy. 8083 Beaublen r Inland Steel. Tuesday, April 16 ,6162 Nichols v First National Bank, Hammond. 6476 Washburn-Crosby v Rose. 6537 Selor v United B of C. & J. of A. 6538 Brinkman v Kieselbach. 86S8 Spanler v Ruhstadt. 7 40 United Breweries v Riley. LAKES il'PERIon aTOCRT, ROOM JfO. 3 lnfe Jefcaaaes Koaelka. At Crown Point. Information. r - Jury jcasea are, -all jo;n, .Bryan, ,divprci rase- up -today before special Judge W. C. McMahan In Superior court. Court eases off. LAKE-PORTER CIRCICT COHIT. Judge W. C. MeManan. At Vilparalio. On account of the light calendar there will be no court until Friday, the last day of the term, when motions and orders will be taken up. The superior court, Judge Harry B. Tuthill, will convene two weeks from Monday. Sues for Slander, Anna StKson has started an action against Sylvia Jacobson for $5,000 for Slander which the plaintiff Is alleged Wc Loan Money on Fnmltnre, Plnaoa, Fixtures, Horses and Vehicles.. And the property is left In your possession. You can make your payments weekly Esrr Transaction Strictly convenience. Sixty cents is the weekly payment on a IZ5.00 loan for fifty weeks, other amounts In proportion. KvrtV Trimrtloa Strictly Confidential. Inquiry costs nothing. No loan no charge. W will send our agent to your home to explain our plans if yo.u will telephone to plans. If you will telephone to us or fill out blank below. Name Street and No Town, Our agent is In Hammond, Indiana Harbor and East Chicago every Tuesday. Indiana Loan Co. Corner Fifth and Broadway, 216 Gary Bidg. Phone S22. Gary, Indiana. ' Open evenings. DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show you whether yon are buying- land or a law nulL ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Snceesaora to ALLMAN BROS. DIXWIDDIJs. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 56 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind, BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Truct Company, Chicago, III.

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to have uttered against her. It is al leged in the complaint that on April 7, 1912, that the defendant said of th plaintiff:- "I know something about you You killed your husband." The plain tiff claims that as a result' of this slander that she has been Injured among her friends in Hammond. The case was filed by Attorneys McMahon & Conroy. Sues for Divorce. Nicholas -Fox has started an-action against Susie Fox in which he seeks a divorce on the grounds of abandon ment, non-support and cruel and Inhuman treatment. The couple were mar ried Dec. SI, 1905, and separated Sept. 25. 1910. The case was filed by Attor ney J. A. Patterson. Action For Damages. Frank E. Poulson has started an ac tion for $1,000 damages on account of losses of business' he is alleged to have incurred as a result of the alleged ac tion of the landlord in closing up his place of business and denying- him the right to possession of the premises The case was filed by Attorney W. B Van Home. ftlANY HOUSES TO START JMI1M0IID Homewood Scene of Great est Building Activity in ' Its History. Whole blocks of houses are expect ed to rise like mushrooms in Homewood Hammond's fashionable residence section this spring. The building ac tlvity In this section of the city alone is expected to exceed $250,000 alone. Contractor M. A. Dickover yesterday broke ground tor a $5,000 residence for William Love. The house is to be built ' on Highland street. Dlckove also has the contract for the Country Club which will cost $21,000. Arthur Wels will erect a residence on Waltham street that will cost a least $5,00. He contemplated building last year but finally put It off until this year. Jessie E. Wilson has let the contract for the construction of his. $6,000 resl dence to James Howell. J. D. Smith will build on Detroit street. A num ber of other residences are to be built In this section of the city this year.THE BOARD TT PASSES ON TEACHERS (Continued from Page one) to have an eight-room addition with an auditorium seating capacity of 400 and roooms for domestic science, wood work and gymnasium. Miss Carrie P. Hernden, an expert enced teacher now connected with the University of Chicago, will take th place of Miss Adklns as principal of th Irving school, while Miss Idelette For guson, now at the Lafayette school, in , Hammond, will take the place of Mis Marie Newnham as principal of th Franklin school, and. Miss Newnham will take charge of the commercial work In the high school, as Miss Merwln will resign at the close of the school term. The list of teachers acted on last night is as follows: C. M. McDanlel,' superintendent of schools. Principals of Grades and II. S. F. D. McElroy, Central. Nina Pettet. Washington. Blanche Nixon, "Wallace. RenaiAmes, Lafayette. DeEtta Curry, Riverside. Carrie P. Hernden, Irving. Lulu Symmes, Lincoln. Idelette Ferguson. Franklin, i Supervisors. Clark Learning, music of high school. Marselle Murray, music of grades. Anna Earl Grady, art and sewing. Allen P. Owens, physical education. -ElizabethTalcott, physical education. R. E. .Abercromble, manual training. Alta Adklns, primary. Domestic Science. Norma Locklin. Gretchen Bauer. Marie Dahl. ( Harriet Paul. IIIH School. Annie Bassett, mathematics. Mary Burhans, history. A. L. Murray, English. Mabel Dllley, English. - R, G. Rupp, physics, and physiography. Oral Shunk, latin. Grace E. Hauk, public speaking. Ralph 'Wicks, science. J. Cardia Merriett, German and mathematics. . Flora Kline, history and geometry. ( Marie -Newnham, commercial. Klndrrkartrn Principals. Nalla Ton, Ruth Sutcllffe, Marie Stout, Stella Shafer, Ellen Clarke, Margaret Eames, Imogens Cameron, Margaret Gansbergan . Kindergarten Assistants. Hortense Rlchter. Ruth Sohl, Florence Ward, Grace Ralston. Clerk of Board of Education. Bertha Hansen. Grade Teachern. Edna Turner, Margaret Blake, Edith Stephens, Blanche Kennedy, Janes Glldey, Eva Ryan, Alice Holm. Blanchard Kenney, Jennie Mabbs, Florence B. Dolph, Goldiebelle Shepherd, Helena Amoss. Nona Trimble, Hattle C. Dahl, Elizabeth Carter. Mabet Sage. Genie Gunderson, Albertlne C. Shepard, Augusta Courter. Edna Nelson. Theo. Crosman, Annah Emery, Jennie T. Breck. Rose' Little, Fylvla Ploctun. Ger trude Shoen, Emily Crosby. Millie Paull, Marie Landon, Margaret Blair, Laura

Beck. Pearl Stanley, Kate Hamilton, Elisabeth AVagenknecht. Ida Jones, Le-

Myra Gillls, r.ulu Behrens, Ada McKnight. Belva Bert, Susie Shaffer, Hazel RnttarflAlil Poarl AtftClnneV. Katelle Bauer, Clara Matthies, Iva Titus, Cecil Tnmnn n.n&trl.v. Hrr1in.nnf1 Mn.rirart f'edler, Nellie Johnson, Florence Miller, Ulga Johnson, Minnie scnuita, i-.aiin Kenney, Dora Duncan, Ceciia NObie, IJla Schoeneman, Caroline Putnam. Ma rie Dahl, Ella M. Thaw, Mary M. Stein, Caroline M. Keif and Edith Kimpton. Nn Teaeaers, Anna E. Keen, Nellie Finnucan, Eunice Melkle, iCva Wilson. Bernlce Harrison. I-iOiilse Carter, Ijucy Applegate, Belva McCorkle and Edith M. Barger. ' Resignations. I II. Moulton, Florence Merwln, Agnes Melkle, Evangeline Cummings, Beatrice Ferguson, Hallie Selby, Estelle Mason, Theodosla Hood and Grace Wilson, Leave of Abufno fer One Year. Matilda Eichhorn and Ethel Ebright. MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING The April meeting of the Lake Coun ty Medical society will be held tomorrow night at the Gary hotel at 7:30 o'clock. Papers will be read by Drs. Laue and Hopper of Gary. . At the last meeting steps w-ere taken to establish a county bacteriological laboratory and President Evans named all of the town, city and county health officers In the eonflnes of Lake as mem bers of the committee. It is probable that further action will be taken on the project. - STANDING OF RACE FOR DELEGATES REPUBLICAN. 2 a 5" a r e o - o 3 I 3 STATE. e " Alabama 4 23 Alaska 2 - Colorado 12 8 Dint. Columbia.. 2 2 Florida .........12 '12 Georgia . 2S 2 Indiana SO 20 R 4 3 Iowa 2 S Kentucky 2fl J ft Louisiana 20 S Maine 12 Michigan 30 0 MUsourt ;...3C 4 Mlsslsalppl .'....20 20 New Mexico 8 O New York 90 83 Nortk Dakota ... 10 Oklahoma ......20 2 Philippines ..... 2 2 South Carolina.. 18 14 Tennessee 24 14 Vermont ....... 8 2 Virginia 24 22 Wisconsin 2 2 7 10 10 Total , . . 300 46 4 99 Roosevelt men concede only 97 of the delegates accredited to Taft 64 4a New Tork, S In 'Iowa. 6 In Michigan, 7 In Kentucky, 4 in Indiana and 2 each in Vermont, New Mexico, Oklahoma and the Philippines. They list all others as contested. Of those above listed as uninstructed the Taft forces claim 2 in South Carolina, 2 in Virginia and 2 In Michigan. Taft men will contest 2 accredited to Roosevelt from Missouri, 2 from Oklahoma, 2 from Kentucky and 1 from New Mexico. DEMOCRATIC. at n a b i S o - P STATE. " 2 Alaska Indiana 30 80 Knnsna 20 Maine 12 Missouri ........30 20 1 30 10 4 North Dakota . . . lO ie Oklahoma 20 10 20 Wisconsin 20 Total 71 35 10 30 12 Four favor Governor Harmon. HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Mrs. C. G. Klngwill had a narrow es cape from death last night when sh was run over by an automobile at th corner of Williams and Ilohman streets about 6 o'clock. Mrs. Klngwill wa alighting from a street car when she was struck and knocked down. It ran over her limbs, but fortunately did no do anything but bruise her. N. A. U. to Meet. The North American Union will hold Its regular meeting at Weis' hall, 9 State street, Thursday evening, April 11, at 8 o'clock. A number of Impor tani. Dusiness matrers wm De taKen up, besides a large clas sof new members who will receive Initiation work. Taft Strong There. W est Hammond showed a prepond erously democratic vote in the pri maries yesterday afternoon. The ma Jorlty of the democrats voted for Al sohuler for the governorship nominee, while the majority of the republican gave their vote to Deneen. Taft got more votes in West Hammond than dl Roosevelt. Jefferson Club Meeting. The Jefferson club held a regulai meeting last nighi, but aside from set ting the second and fourth Tuesday night as the regular meeting time, n business was transacted. No action was taken on the pending love feast which is to be held in the near future. Elks to go to Whiting Big preparations have been made by the Hammond lodsre. B. P. O. E. fo this evening when they will organ :ze the Whiting lodge 1273 In the I. O, O, F. hall on, Flschrupp avenue at o'clock. Twenty-seven charter members form the new lodge and following 7:30 1 th work of iustilutiejj a three course ban

quet will be served. This will be followed fey "'a social hour and entertainment.

The Hammond Elks will leave on a special car at 7:13 o'clock from the cor ner of Stat and Hohtnan and It Is earnestly requested that all members meet at the clubrooms at 7 o'clock in rder to take this car. Invitations tve alio been extended to the Gary nd East Chicago lodges, who will send over a large crowd. Funeral of Mrs. Berlin. The funeral of Mrs. Emily Herman Berlin,' 34a Kane avenue, will be held rom the family residence Friday ftrnoon at 1:30 o'clock. The remains will then be taken to the German Meth odist church on Truman avenue, where services will be held at 2 o'clock. The Rev. August Peters will officiate and nterment will occur at Oak Hill cemeery. ... . Death of Baby Ortt. George Logan Ortt. the 14-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ortt, 340 Plummer avenue, died at the family residence at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon of typhoid fever, following a wo weeks Illness. The funeral will be held from Ihe residence -tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Adams will officiate and interment will occur at Oak Hill cemetery, Sells a Car. C. H. Stewart of Hammond disposed of another car yesterday when ho delivered a two-passenger roadster to Dr. Doollttle of Whiting. So far Mr. Stewart has had a successful season and Is preparing to cipse a deal for two more cars. . .,-';.-. Wedding Ceremony. , Another wedding ceremony was per formed by Judge Prest yesterday aft ernoon when he married Clarence Lunell and Lillian Beyer of Chicago. This s the fourth or fifth wedding the judge has performed in the past few days, ana he will soon be known as the marrying 'squire. WEDNESDAY MATINEES AT NEW ORPHEUM The first, regular Wednesday matt nee is being given at the Orpheum this afternoon. In the future an aft ernoon performance on this day will be a feature of the first half bill every week. Henceforth there will be matt nees at the Orpheum every afternoon but Tuesday and Friday. Next season the Allardts may decide to provide a dally matinee. A number of local merchants have taken the matter up with the big show men with a view of having an afternoon performance every day. It Is claimed that a number of women are attracted from outside town:i to Ham mond and da much, of their shopping here as a result. SHOW WAS A SUCCESS. "The Top of. the World" played to a good sized audience at the Hammond Theatre last evening. ; The show was a treat success and pleased the audlenco Immensely. II; nager C G. Klngwell has a prlzo attrition for the latter half of this week in "The Tabloid Comic Opera Co." which will put on a number of high grade musical comedies at popular prices. The company will hold the boards on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. There will be two performances eqch night and on Saturday there will be a matinee at 2:30 p. m. "Ihe company which will put on thesa productions is. composed of 25 people and carries a fine looking chorus. Manager Klngwell has received tele gi-MTts from other managers over the cotinT- Ujforming him that they have clone it record breaking business with the itttiactlon. , The prices will be ten and twenty cents for the evening performances and 10 cents for the Saturday afternoon matinee. COMPENSATION LAW FAVORED State Factory Inspector in Favor of Measure. J. J. Walsh, state factory inspector, Is studying' workmen's compensation laws of other states in preparation for the next general assembly, when, he understands, another effort Is to be made to enact a law of that kind In this DUIT WISHING FOR" A GOOD STOMO Stomach & Nerves" Take a SAMCEV3 3-P (Fhospho-Pep-In-Papsia) CAPSUIQ after meals and notice the dinerence. You won't know you have a stomach except when yonr appetite reminds yen. You can eat what you want without fear ol suffering afterward. Indigrestioa vanishes as if by rnajric. Don't "starve" or deny yourself longer; 8-P will reach your stomach and serve distress In a Cash. Kot a fattnt medicine, but a proprietary remedy, with Us ingredients plainly printed in every packet. It not only digests all you eat, but RE; STORFS EXTIArSTED VTTAT.TTY.eaca pure and harmless little eclstiue Capsule beinsr brimful of food for the net-res, which quickly rally under it effective principles. 8-P has no equal in Nervous Debility ora run Vovrn Coiistitutio-a whether fro Indigestion, overwork, uorry or other can set. Oct Isrtsat Relief la Our fre TRIAL lintU. Fr ! r artzgit, m , 6a n 1.00 tt doujr :m oi;ttna third more tt cwa of Ui frOe. If ymr dnigiUt bftsD't tt, vlr far to ar tl M ycctet, o? Mud th ooopoa biiw nd ua emu, la Mia or atampa, to orvr y-ini"rt ' mom lor ft liberal frM Ut.a,p!o pakt. TO vorr Brat Itulo CAPSi. U Ton toJto rfflmnk jm ttla ! oo ordlooni ..-mod;, sad ia a week you'll bo talilnf oil your frltnd. aoom tt tamt a what w vast rom to do, and t wbyva giro away oao packet IW tnai. good for fre:k trial. Tbla oonpea, aaomaaoted oy Tea sen ti. enritlea tt aender to a fn-e trial rortrt or I.4MCKII STOMACH JjEttVgCAPSTJUES. Th ftaoaael Chaiataal Co, CI acta Ml, Okla. A aappr otTOtim oalakly await, ail etoouon aad orra cVrra la ruraatoed sacs and karanleoa MttloBMCBI.SCArsn.a;!" Ceaooo, S. I.Wfc

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state. Mr. Walsh said Tils observations among the factories of Indiana caused him to believe there exists a demand for such a law here. He believes, he said, a bill shoull be drawn embodying the best found in the laws of other states. One point Mr. Walsh Is study ing particularly Is the matter of com pensation for the first week following an Injury, -'lie Is prompted to believe. he said, no allowance should be made for the first week. In order to guard against fraud, 'but where the Injury results in loss of two or three weeks' time, he believes the compensation for he second week should be sufficient to recompense the Injured workingman for the first week's loss. In thousands of Instances, he said, the loss of a week's wages to a family means deprivation, as in many families the cost of living consumes -Mrtually every cent of all wages. TOLLESTOIT Mrs. A. M. Frazure entertained the ladles of the Christian Aid society yes terday afternoon. Several were present and enjoyed a good time. W. N. Skinner is reported quite ill. A. P. Kastler of Chicago will spend several days here. Miss Hattie Teters Is a Hammond hsopper today. Mrs. O'Pell of Hobsrt Is the guest of Mrs. J. J. Dledel, on Hart street. Mrs. Louis Marks was at Chicago today. Charles Phillips was a business vis itor at Indiana Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. J. lappert, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Shover and family, have returned .to Taylorvllle. Mr. and Mrs. O. Birch have returned from a visit at Hamlet, Ind. E. Shover was a Chicago visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. O. Anderson of St. Joseph, Mich., are visiting relatives here. Emil Sohroeder was at Hammond yesterday. Mrs. E. M. Konkrlght has returned home afte rspending several days with her daughter at Windsor Park. H. F. Fraxure of Windsor Park was a Tolleston visitor today. IF THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOK. INQ FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TODAY. YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM IN THE TIMES TOMORROW! AND THE SAME DOUBL.E CAPACITY FOR SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF AIX THE WA$? i CIAJJSIFICATI0Sa.

You can't buy izsz there! Where? In the woods take a box along. On the fishing triptake a box along. On the links take a box along. On the f arm take a box along. It costs little by the package, but less by the box. It's portable beneficialenjoyable cheap. It's the goody that's good for you because it preserves teeth sharpens appetite aids digestion purifies breath. So get enough of it while you're near it so you'll have it when you want it! Look for the spear. The flavor lasts.

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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 Gary Supply Co., Gary. Phone 1300 Route your shipments via Hastings Express.

IN POLITICS Three. candidates are In the field for the democratic nomination for governor of Georgia this year. Max S. Hayes, editor of a Cleveland paper, may be the socialist candidate for president of the United States. Many politicians have decided upon a complete state ticket for the coming election, headed by I.- S. McCrlllls of Des Moinesr for governor. m General W'lllie Jones of Columbia has decided to retire from the chairman ship of the democratic state committee J of South Carolina, a pest which he has held for twenty years. The delegate-at-large from Virginia to the democratic national convention at Baltimore will be selected by a state convention to be held In Norfolk on May 23. Thomas B. Catron, tone o the new senators from New Mexico, served In the Confederate army as a captain and in his early days in New Mexico was a law partner of the late Senator Stephen B. Elklns. . Many close followers of the democratic presidential race are of the opinion ' that the real strength of Governor Harmon is cot likely to be

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disclosed until after the first ballot In the Baltimore convention. It will be a long time before the senate membership Is Increased, for all territory in the United States proper is now included within state lines. The possibilities for additions to the number of states are Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippines, but It is predicted that it will be a long time before any one of them will be admitted to statehood. The republican and democratic national conventions are each to have J,074 delegates. A republican candidate Is nominated by a majority of the delegates, therefore the nominee will need only 538 votes. The democratic national convention nominates a president by a two-thirds vote, therefore the winner in the Baltimore convention next June must secure 716 votes. William Henry Harrison was the oldest president at Inauguration -- 6S years; Roosevelt was the youngest--42 years. Grant, Cleveland, Pierce and Folk - passed their 50lh birthday in office, Jackson retired within 11 days and Buchanan within SO days of 70 years. John Adams, who died in his 91st year, was the oldest ex-presldent. THERE'S A CHARtB THAT TOO OUGHT SOT TO POSTPONE THAT -SHOPPING" ANT LOKGBIt, It BAD THE Tl MIES' ADS AXD SSK UT Tlf If K0t 10,