Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 253, Hammond, Lake County, 15 April 1912 — Page 5
Monday. April 15. 1912.
THE TIMES.
IIM THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
Coming To. The Hammond Theatre
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, BOOM NO. 1 Jndfe Ylrcil S. Reiter. Information. The first case to betaken up -will be 7748, Gasparovich vb. - Verboncie. The divorce cane of McFadden vs. McFadden will also go to trial. The following are the nettings of civil court cases for tomorrow: Sixth Tuesday April 16th.
Klzerv v Tapajna Tosettl Brg Co v Brnccicl
City of Gary v Frot
6247. Iouis T. Watkins vs. Ella Wat-
kins. Court finds for defendant on her cross complaint granting pe
tition and restores maiden nam of J
Klla Daniel. Costs vs. deft.
Judgment.
6S98. Moses Goldbersr vs. Northern In
diana Gas & Electric Co. Submis
sion set aside and costs to date taxed against pltf. Cause continu
ed for term at pltfs costs. Court Room Xo.
S 401 0410 8411 R421 K424 8430 S431 8454 MSS f 463 M9 8474 M79 MS2 M3 8489 M9i 711 fBOO
Rosenblatt Co v Praacak Hammond Lbr. v Calumet Insti. Ernest v Rudnlcki Independent Brg- As v Rudnlcki Burrell v Houtchilt Home Lbr Co v Walkamp Calumet Lbr Co v Hortaer Kleihegre v Tbach I II Li & C Co v K .T & E Ry Co Ruschll amr v Ruchll Flue O'Donnell Kggera admr v Eggera Pnra v Porft
Calumet Products Co v Dobbins
Gartner v Schroeder Miller Brg Co v Jambusic Vanes v Vanes
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM SOt 1
Judxe Lawrcara Decker. Information.
The court will continue with the ease of state vs. Frank A. Ashton. arrested and on trial on the charge of burglar
ising a B. & O. car. today. The case
wjli take all day. The following crim
Inal cases will be taken up after this is disposed of: State vs. Giolokowskl
and Keanemnski, charged with burglarising: the. I.ake Shore depot at Indiana Harbor. The following settings will be taken up as soon as the criminal cases are out of the way: April 15 471 Lasser v Samansky. SS44 Lundt & C. Roofing Co. v Cherry. lot' Simons v Bunde. SS12 Dugan v Independent Brg. Assn. 8719 Inland Steel Co. v Johnion. 6052 Liang v Ambroiy. 60G3 Beaubien v Inland Steel.
Tuesday, April 16 6162 Nichols v First National Bank. Hammond. 647S Washburn-Crosby v Rose. 6537 Selor v United B of C. & J. Of A. 653S Brlnkman v Kleselb&ch. 66S8 Spanier v Ruhstadt. 6740 United Breweries v Riley. LAKE SUPERIUW COURT, ROOM 3SO. 3 Ju&m Joanna-en Kopelfcn. At Crown Point. Information. Jury cases are all off. Bryan divorce case up today before 'special Judge W. C. McMahan in Superior court. Court cases off. I.AKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COl'RT, Judge IV. C. McMahan. At Valparaiso. Judge Harry B. Tuthill will convene eourt two weeTt's from M omfay.'" ' IXITED STATES COURT. Judge A. B. Aadernon. Bitting at Hammond.
Court will convene Tuesday, April 16.
Naturalization matters will be taken up. The case of George Lawrence vs.
the Pennsylvania railroad will be the
first case to be tried.
Convenes Tomorrow.
JM united States court, with Judge
A. B. Anderson on the bench, will con
vene at the federal building in Hammon
mond tomorrow. Xaturalization mat
ters will be taken up first and then the I
tral of the damagra suit of George W. j Iiawrcnce vs. the Pennsylvania railroad
will be taken up. It Is expected that a number of other cases will come up for onsideration before the end of the
term.
aw tr w M m ittwa.
SIXTY THOUSAND UNDER
CIVIL SERVICE
SCOTCH LASSIES IN "HURDY
GURDY" AT HAMMOND THEATER.
No Word Yet.
Deputy Proseerting Attorney Ralph
W . Ross has not received any word
from the inquiries he has made regarding L L. Packard, th young man who
is being held in Hn;aoni . on the
charge of selling Ladies" Home Jour
nil3 at less than the regular subscrip
tion price. .
The young man will be held pending the receipt of a letter from his home town regarUing his character. Hia sen
tence will ba fixed accrodlngly.
getlier with the wives of members, will
invite the men to accompany them to the dance.
They will provide the carriages, the
flowers, the after dance dinner, and in fact may go as far as they Tike. The dance is expected to be a unique affair and a large attendance is looked for.
This is the first dance the club has
held after Easter and the members are keen for a dancing party. The entertainment committee is looking after the details of the affair. The report
that the dance has been postponed is
untrue and It will be held next Thursday as scheduled.
Jam Attends Court.
There was the largest attendance of
lawyers in the Lake superior court.
room No. 1, this morning that has ever
been seen there. Judge Virgil S. Relt-
er went through his calling of civil, court cases and many of the attorney came to make motions In various cases.
The courtroom was packed to its full
capacity and together with the witness
es In a number of eases ad the Jury In Judge Becker's room there were in
the neighborhood of 100 people In the
courthouse. The corridors were crowd
ed and there was evidences of Intense!
activity everywhere.
Will Run Hotel.
Luke Trotter, the well-known Ham-
roond man, has take, thu management of Lyttle"s hotel a. Flint Lake, near
Valparaiso. He will quit his residence in Hammond and go to Flint lake to live. Mr. Tro-ter and his family have
resided In Hammond for a number of
years, where they hove made a host of
friends.
If
Shanklin New Esquire.
At the regular meeting of the Elks
Thursday night at the Elks club rooms
a number of Important matters were taken up, including the following list of appointments, which were made by
Exalted Ruler H. C. Green:
Esquire E. M. Shanklin. Chaplin D. C. Atkinson. Inner guard D. Hlrsch. Organist C. Rhode. House governors J. F. Rcilly, Mac
Turner and Dave Hirsch.
last Summer when he appeared with
the K. O. T. M. band at one of its Lion
Store concerts, at which time he mida
a pleasing impression.
IPI STATE
Ready for Stag.
Everything is in readiness for th
Moose stag to be held at the Moose
hall in State street this evening and
with the fine program and boxing matches that will be staged, Is expected to draw a large crowd, which will pack the hall. - Young Ketchel of Chicago who will step into the ring tonight with Young Stewart of Hammond arrived here this afternoon after some hard training and apparently is in fine shape and is ready to face a hard battle. They will weigh irt this afternoon and It is expected that both boys will make the required weight at 133 pounds. Beside the main bout, several other matches will be put on and are said to be equally as good. There will also be musi?. singing and entertaining features which will be followed by a social hour.
TIMES BUREAU. ,
AT STATE CAPITAL
Indianapolis, Ind., April 12. Gover
nor Marshall has Just 'completed the
preparation of a report for the United States Civil Service Commission which shows that there are in Indiana a total of 50.6S6 persons in public office in the state, either as officials or employes. The figures were compiled by the state
board of accounts at tho request of the Governor, on receipt of a request for
the information from the commission
headquartera in Washington. This
Bhows that about 2 per cent of the entire population of the state of Indiana
is in some kind of a public office. With the exception of some of the town councilmen and school trustees all of the persons included in the list are paid. Some of the paid, officials, too, draw nominal salaries. The total is distrlvuted as follows: In the state government 6,964; in county governments 9,867; in township governments 6,445; in the public schools as superintendents, teachers or employes, 17,395; In city and town governments 12,375. The figures also showed that 640.141 men in the state were subject to call for military service. The report set
out in detail the following concerning
persons employed, In the varloui
phases of state, county, township.
school and municipal governments:
State offtces and courts Officers 94
STAMPEDE,, WAS
- A CLEVER SHOW
"Hurdy Gurdy" the Attrac-
tion This Week at Hammond Theater.
"The Stampede," which was the at
traction at the Hammond theatre last I tickets and these may beturned in be-
PROGRAM
FOR CONCERT Beginning today the reserved scats
for the K. O. T. M. band concert at the
Hammond theater next Thursday even
ing for the benefit of St:' Margaret's hospital, were placed on sale. There
has been a good demand for exchange
MOTIONS AND ORDERS. Court Room No. 1. 7078. Chrles H. Mrtin vs. William Sears. Parties file stipulation of settlement. Plaintiff to pay all
costs except defendant's witness fees of this term of Court. . Cause dismissed. 8025. Calumet Lbr. Co. vs. Gary Tark Co. et al. Paul H. Muller. Alvin E. Pota, Walsh & Hueck filea cross complaint. Gary. Park Co." files affidavit for change of venue, from county. Porter Superior Court (3) day. - , 8142. David Saul Klafter vs.."' Gary Park Co. et al. Paul H.-Muller, AlYin E. Tota, Walsh & Hueck file cross complaint.
DON'T GO TO LAW Oar Abstract win show you whether yon am baying land or law mlt, ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY
Inonesnorn BROS.
ALXMAX
CAPITAL. $100,000.00
to DIJfWIDDIBL
In
Abstracts f Title te Lands Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 658 Broadway, Gary, Ind.
Allman Block, Crown Point,
branch Office: Chicago Title 4 Tract Company, Chicago, IIL
Ind
night, was one of the finest western
dramas that has ever been seen in Ham
mond. The play was witnessed by
fair-sized audience which was enthusl
astic over the production.
The scene of the "first act was laid In Washington and the setting of the last
two acts was in the picturesque west.
rne scenery was beautuui ana more
elaborate than has been seen in Ham
mond in some time.
Special credit should be given to Lil
lian Buckingham, who played the part
of an educated half breed squaw, Wanga by name Howard Fay, who played the part of the senator, was also In tplenr did In hia part. Coto S. Keith, formerly of the Keith Stock company, played one
of the leading parts and was splendid. He- essayed the part of John Morton,
the railway magnate.
Commencing with tonight and run
ning Tuesday and Wednesday the
"Tabloid Musical Comedy Co." will present "Hurdy Gurdy," a laughable musical comedy . success. Thursday the St.
Margaret's benefit given by D. A,
Pugh's band, will hold the boards, and
then on Friday, Saturday and Sunday
the musical comedy company will play
"The Wlnsom Widow," a very clever
musical comedy.
These tabloid musical comedies have been a great success and have madee quite a hit. The prices of 10 and 20
cents' will pervall, as usual, and it is expected that all performances' will be
well patronized. . There will be two
shows each evening, one at 7:30 and one
at 9 p. m.
THREE STUDENTS
DISMISSED
employes 355; circuit court Judges 6
prosecuting attorneys 63; superior
court Judges 1. Total 561. Charitable and correctional instltu tions, 1,937.
Educational institutions Trustees
22; officers 19; instructors 634 office
employes 56; other employes 131. Total
762.
State militia Officers 191; enlisted
men 2,214. Total 2.404.
County governments Officers,. 1,582; employes 1,220; all other county employes 7,065. Total 9,867. Township governments Township trustees 1,016: assessors 1,016; road
supervisors 3,681; other township em
ployes 748. Total 6,461.
Superintendents and teachers andi
employes In public schools 17,305. I
Incorporated cities .ind towns Mayors 97; clerks 454; treasurers 433:1
controllers 16; city Judges 10; city and
town attorneys 171; police depart
ments 1,292: fire departments 2,367; i engineers 206; boards of public works' 31; boards of public safety 67; park; commissioners and employes 335 ;j councilmen 366; street commissioners!
and employes 1,214; cemet employes 153: school trustees 930; town trustees 1,270; water works superintendents and employes 376; electric light superintendents and employes 374; public library employes 604; health officers S87; , all other employes 813. Total 12,375.
' Rheumatics Ho Lonp Mzi Changeable Weather The prescription. "Nurito." free from Opiates and Narcotics, found to be the antidote to uric acid, gives remarkable results, almost immediate relief and an absolute, quick cure to rheumatic sufferers. This is now testified to by many Hammond sufferers, and what is better than home testimony? If you have Rheumatism. Sciatl.-a or Neuritis, be assured that you will get rid of It or your monev will be refunded. "Nurito" will banish all aches and pains, limber up those sore and inflamed joints and muscles. Go to Negele. the druggist. 2H Hohman street: Lion store pharmacy, Kaufman
c won, proprietors, C K. .Nelson, Harbor pharmacy, Indiana Harbor, and get a $1 box of "Nurito," tho- prescription that produces results. You can feel it working. Compounded bv tire Majestic Chem. Co., Flatiron Bldg., New York.
Guston
, , . .209
Totals 379
223
42S
123
S14
C A PI CO
9 Hill I tl
PLAN BIG SESSION
election, and she has lots of good supporters in her campaign for election.
Word has reached Hammond from Crawfordsville that three members of the Wabash College Glee club who sang in Hammond recently under the auspices of the University club, have been dismissed from their recitations because of unexemplary conduct while on the trip. Part of the action that is criticised is said to have taken place in Hammond, complaint to the faculty of the college having been made from this city. '
Crossing Dangerous. Now that summer is coming and there will be thousands of people from all parts of the Calumet district who will visit Hammond's lake front park attention is called to the dangerous condition of the Sheffield avenue crossing. People in that vicinity say the railroad has not yet put in crossing walks, that there are no warning gates or signals and that the place is a regular death trap. The city of Hammond is liable for heavy damages in the event of an acci
dent, and it is the opinion of everyone that something should be done to force the railroads to put in their share of the
improvements.
tween now and Thursday. The K. O.
T. M. band is one of the most popular
aggregation of musicians In the region
and last Saturday received the contract
to play at the Lake County Fair this
summer. The program for next Thursday evening is as follows:
March "Battle of Shilo" . . . Barnhouse
Cornet Solo "Remembrance of
Switzerland" Liberati . . . D. A. Pugh
Waltzes '11 Fiore d'ltalia" Stefano
(a) Ghost Dance Salisbury (b) March "Cupid s Patrol" Morct
'Goldblondchen" Eilenberg
Intermission.
Overture "Polyphonle" Fetter
Selection "The rink Lady" Caryll
() "Celebrated Minuet" Paderewskl b) "The Buterfly" .Bendix
Vocal Solo (a) "Lady Angeline."
(b) "If All My Dreams Were Made of Gold" Asher B. Samuels, Chicago's popular baritone.
Overature "Raymond" Thomas
Mr. Samuels was heard In Hammond
Want Improvement. An effort is, being made to dissuade Charles Lavene from taking steps to enjoin the JetUng of the contract to his sons, Lavene Bros., who secured the contract from the board of trustees of the village. This is being done in the Interests of furthering the work of building the
sewers. Those who opposed the letting of the contract are still convinced that
the deal was a dirty one, and that the board had no reason to let the contract to a higher bidder, but the matter will be dropped if the elder Lavene can be persuaded that It ought to be done In
the Interests of getting the Improve ment through.
Running for Presidency.
Miss Virginia Brooks Is running fVr
the presidency of the board of educa
fion In the school district on the south
side of West Hammond. The south side comprises a different district from the north side, so that she will probably have no opposition from that lo
cality.
Everyone admits that Miss Brooks Is well qualified for the work that she exnects to take uo in the event of her
THE NET RESULT
Leap Year Ball.
The University club of Hammond is to give a leap year ball at the club rooms next Thursday. Ralph Tennant, the chairman of the entertainment committee, has secured Ballou'g orchestra from Chicago which made such a hit at one of the recent dances of the club. The young ladies who havo been attending the dances of the club and those whose parents are members, to-
DAILY FREIGHT EXPRESS SERVICE THE HAMMOND-GARY TRANSFER AND EXPRESS COMPANY
CO-OPERATING WITH THE
HASTINGS EXPRESS COMPANY
Office 124 State Street. Freight House 264 Michigan Ave. Gary Supply Co., Gary.
Phone 878 Phone 679 Phone 1300
Route your shipments via Hastings Express.
f ' ' m fVftT- STUFF OAJ -rwy hat vrsiy I i ttv-y awvw fSBSr , I last wktfk. EveeyTtfjw LjBO I I I i MAM J jCT03S! VI HAT- EvUD P HP A ggAL PEVIL I CX&jyA fADr I'BDM ij reiCAlD FATM&5 WU. PEO&ABL.Y feeler 0 TH2?
short of four maples In claiming the
last setto.
Bradfords 1st. 2d.
Whitaker 156 195
Bradford 180 171
F. Meyers 168 150 Towle 190 162
If. Meyers 1C8 178
Totals 856 Flenners 1st. Williams 173 Stearns 187 Hemenway 1S3 Guston '. 206 Hall 166
Totals 915 Double."?: Bradfords 1st. Bradford 168 Towle . - 185
Great Bowling Done-
Before a large crowd of bowling
fans at Towle & McCool's alleys yes
terday afternoon and evening the Flen
ners of Chicago gave a great exhibi
tion of pin work and clearly demonstrated that when they are In form
they can stack up against the best.
The Brads didn't seem to have a ghost
of a show in the afternoon In the five-
men contest when the Flenners took the series by a neat majority. In their
first game they totaled up a Bcore of 915 maples, and 'then In the second came back strong with & 1,038 score. The third was not as strong, making
only 879.
It was a different story In the even
ing though, when Towle and Bradford came near capturing the two series, all
but for four maples which refused to fall. They captured the first three-
game series ty a nice margin, dui ten
Tolals 353 Flenners 1st. Williams '. 1C1 Gueton 209
Totals 370 Second game doubles: Bradfords 1st. Bradford 160 Towle 1S3
Totals 343 Flenners 1st. Williams ......170
862 2d. 229 192 .206 210 209 1.038 2d. mi 19S S92 2d. 171 150 321 M. 176 191 367 2d. 203
The second annual entertainment, of the Indiana Harbor and Kast Chicago
Eagles set for Tuesday evening. April 3d. (16. promises to be ene of the most In137; terestlng events ever glvn In lodge cir184jcles in a long time. H will take plaoc 168 at the Gem theater and an extensive 184 'program will be given. It will be in 174 the nature of a vaudeville entertainment arid will be made up of ten ex847 , cedent numbers. .
The main feature of the entertainment was to have been a badger fig'it between "Kid" Crossline, a colored champion of hard muscle and unusual agility, who was to have engaged In mortal combat with Mack Foland's liery and untamed Florida badger. This was to have been hlrned from Pensa-
j i'Oia for the event, -but the police got
d. wind of the fact that the fight was to
take place and forbade It. However, it is rumored that the fight will be puded off later, under private auspices, far from the police and secretly. Under thene circumstances It was necessary for the arrangement committee to rustle around and dig up some unusually good attractions to take the place of the tabooed number, which It is understood they nave done to such good effect that the program Is one of great merit and of such variety s to please every taste.
3d. ; 1S7 146 191 376 179 879
173 2201
393 3J. 181 179 360 3d. 207 193
400 3d. 1S9
THE MOST WIDELY READ NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA THE TIMES.
YEWS ITEJ1 H tit tad laeea an te tons a mr import! (art than tnt aetor is uis
Everybody
Dr. Leedy SPECIALIST Suites 32-33 Rimbach Bldg. (Over Lion Store.)
The Best Place to Secure Treatment for all Chronic Diseases. Dr. Leedy treats all chronic diseases
of men and women and invites those who have been unable to secure satisfactory results elsewhere to call and
see him. Consultation is free.
WOMEN suffering from maladies
peculiar to their sex, are assured the
best possible.treatment by non-surgi
cal methods.
MEN who are in need of reliable ad
vice or treatment for any weakness,
rectal diseases, private or blood dis
eases, are cured in the shortest time
possible.
TUBERCULAR AFFECTIONS of the
throat, lungs, joints or glands, treated
by rational methods that succeed i
when other methods fail.
SKIN DISEASES I cure more bad
cases of eczema and other skin dis
eases than all other specialists in Lake county. I cure many cases by
the new Light Therapy that have resisted medical treatment for years.
RHEUMATISM cured by newly dis
covered and scientific means. A trial
will convince you.
CATARRH DEAFNESS My treat
ment for catarrh and deafness Is the best. If your case is curable I can
cure you.
EYE DISEASES I treat all dis
eases of the eyes and ears. I also treat eyes and fit glasses.
STOMACH TROUBLES y elec
trical treatment for stomach troubles
cures when drugs fail. Try it If afflicted. ELECTRICITY Largest and most perfecUy equipped office in Northern Indiana, including X-Ray and every electrical device known to be of use in
treatment of diseases. Cures many
diseases without the use of drugs.
HOURS 9 to 12 m., 2 to 5 p. m. and
7 to 8 p. m. No Sunday hours except
by appointment.
nere
News
tinted
First
Knows The Is
I he
mi
lines a
eusoaners
Have It.
That's why Everybody 3utscrite-s for The Times,
Nearly Everybody in Lake County reads THE "TIMES"
The Number Increases Each Day.
Ttia Times Newspapers get lha "SCOOPS."
KafcataalBlBa1aritB
J