Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 12, Hammond, Lake County, 20 April 1912 — Page 5
April 20, 1012.
THE TIME 3. 5
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE CAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. t Judse Virgil S. RelUr. laforaatlaa. "746. Gasparovlch vs. Verbonclc Arguments will be heard Monday. Cases oa Call. Slit a Wfdnriday, April lTtk. 8510 Ernst v Schlllen 8516 Seipp Brg Co v Prohlow ?531 Herts & Son v Slomeiynakt 8541 Miller Brg Co v Kader SM2 Hood v Bucan S546 Gary Lbr Co v Palny SS4T Szabo v I-ieichtman $656 Calumet Lbr Co v Frust 8561 Tosetti v MasteJ et al 8562 Meisel v Meisel 8576 Rosa v Rosenbersr
8577 Imp Dist & Corial Co. v Prascsak
8582 Koska V Zellskl 8586 V S lumber Co v Dravenak 8587 Merchants Pub Co v Delrigler 8592 Ham Cor Wks v Har. Bldg Co 85S7 Home B L & S Asao v Herring 8601 'Reese v Williams
8602 Rose v Goldhamer S607 Ishim & Bro v Estate of Johnson LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM SiO. 3 Judge Lsnnsrc Becker, laformatloa. The following settings will be taken tip as soon a the criminal cases are out of the way: April 15 4719 Lasser v Samansky. 8344 Lundt & C Roofing Co. t Cherry. B567 Simons v Bunde. ; 5612 Dugan v Independent Brg. Assn. 6769 Inland Steel Co, v Johnson. 6052 Lang v Ambroiy. 6063 Beaublen v Inland Steel. Tuesday. April 16 6162 Nichols v First National Bank, Hammond. 6 476 Washburn-Crosby v Rose. 6537 Selor v United B of C. & J. of A. 65S8 Brlnkman v Kleselbach. 6688 Spanier v Ruhstadt. 6749 United Breweries Riley. LIKE SUPERIOR rOTOT, ROOM SO. 3 Judge Johannes Kopelka. At Hammond. Information. Court will convene in Hammond next
Monday. Calendar to be set then.
LAKK-PORTKR, CIRCIUT COURT. Judge XV. C. HcMahaa. At Valparaiso. Judge Harry B. Tuthill will convene court one week from Monday. UNITED STATES COURT. ,'udge A. B. Anderaaa. Caae Disponed Of. George W. Lawrence vs. the Pennsylvania railroad. Jury returns a sealed vardlct to be opened Monday morning. Caae oa Call. Monday, April 22. Dewar vs. the Fitzhugh-Luther Co, Civil Jury case.
Gary police department on a Lake
Shore train yesterday, was fined $50
nd sentenced to six months In the
ounty jail. He was convicted of grand
larceny. Carr stole $78 from Martin
Bennett's cash register.
LAKE COUNTY FAIR The Successful Musical Production Will Be Presented In the Majestic Theater THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY 2nd and 3rd x Benefit of the Gary General Hospital Prices 50c, 75c and $1.00
Vinegar Sues Bank.
Davla Vinegar of Gary, a wholesale
tobacco merchant, has started an ac
tlon for $5.00 J damages against' the
Gary Trust & Savings bank on account of the alleged ruining of his business
through the failure) of the bank to re
mit certain moneys he had -paid on drafts which had been sent in by the
American Tobacco company and S Anargyros. tobacco firms.
Ane piamtin: declares that he had a
checking account at the bank and that
he made arrangements for taking up
the drafts against him as they came in.
He says that two of the drafts came in Dec. 15, 1911, that remittances should
have been sent out on them by Jan. 1 1912, at the latest, but that no remit
tances were made until April 15, 1912.
As a result two of the tobacco firms with which he had been dealing re
fused to let him have a subsequent or der for $1,000 worth of goods, his cred
It was destroyed and his business ruin
ed.
The bank is charged with negligent
ly and carelessly failing, neglecting and refusing to remit the money on these drafts until it is too late. The case was filed by Shepherd and Lyd-
dick.
Museum Sues.
The owners of the museum In Gary Gary which was put out of the busi
ness by a license fee of $500 a week
have brought an action in the Lake superior court by Attorneys Seabright & White in which they seek to enjoin
the city of Gary. E. E. Knotts, Its may or, and Joseph D. Martin, its chief o
police, from the Imposition of what Is
termed an excessive license.
The museum is described as being o an educational. Instructive and busl
ness nature. The plaintiffs are Albert L. De Souchet, William F. Reinhardt, Wallace A. Reinhardt and F. N. Flint.
Sentenced to Jail.
D. M. Carr, the ex-convlct, who was
arrested by- Detective Mucklan of th
i
Vou Meed the EJoneyJ Why don't you get it? It's been a hard winter and you have used your surplus cash and perhaps gone into debt some. Why not set your mind at rest, get enough from us to pay what you owe and have some to go on and pay us back in small weekly .or monthly installments. Thi3 permits you to pay all bills as they come and get out of debt at the same time. Your furniture, piano, horses and vehicles will do as security without being deprived of their use. ANY AMOUNT FROM $10.00 to $100.00. You can have from one month to one year's time to pay your loan and we give you a liberal discount if settled before your contract expires. $3.00 or more saved on every loan of $25.00 or over. Bring this with you -when you call; it is worth at least $3.00. Other loans paid off and more money advanced at a eaving rate. All business absolutely private and confidential. LOANS MADE ANYWHERE IN THE CALUMET DISTRICT.
Short time loans on their own note to people permanently employed. Borrow ,45.00; pay back $5.50. Other amounts in proportion.
"You are to blame If you forget the name." Lahe County Loan Co. 28 Rimbach Block Above Lion Store HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone 218 OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 8 O'CLOCK.
HE WAS SURVIVOR
BUT IMOT BOOT
Seedy Individual Enters a
Doctor's Office With Great Yarn.
occurred at this point of the narrative.
was the doctor grabbing the visitor by
he collar and hustling him to the
oor. The soft thud that followed was
the same professional gentleman ad
ministering a kick in a spot on the
visitor's anatomy, where It would do
the most good.
A seedy Individual yesterday entered
Dr. Frederick Sauer's office in Indiana
Harbor and after hesitating a moment
addressed the doctor in husky and
tremulous tones. The latter looked up
from the newspaper in which he had
just been perusing the revised list of
those saved from the Titanio disaster
"What do you wish?" queried the
physician.
"Doc, pleaded the visitor in tones
that would have melted a heart of stone, "1 am one of the survivors, and could you help me out a bit by giving
me a dollar.
Dr. Sauer w-ith the picture of the
latest tragedy of the seat still fresh in
his mind, gladly dug the dollar and proffered it to the stranger, who smelled of what might have been con
strued as salt, and other things.
"My poor fellow," said Dr. Sauer
kindly, sit down and tell me all about
it. How did it start?"
"Well." said the recipient of the
docs cart wheel, "it began easy
enough. The thermometer stood
about twenty above and I had a good
overcoat. But the temperature wen
up and I soaked the topper, and then
she begun to drop. She kept on i
droppin' until she stood 26 points be
low the zero mark, I was in Minnesota
then, and I dug for softer climes."
Look here old man, what did you
say you were a survivor of?" inter
rupted the doctor at this point.
"I don't know as I said, but I am
survivor of the winter of 1912, as
chilly a propoeitlon as ever."
The scratchy, scuffling sound which
HAMBURG
Larireat 8. S.
World
TAKE UP MANY
A-
IMPORTAflUUBJEuTS
The East Side Improvement
Association Holds Meeting Last Night.
the money honestly and It belonged to
him. .He was not released this morning and will be held until more is
learned.
14 er Hay and a companion, Will
Mahoy, confessed to Chief Austgen this
afternoon that they ha4 robbed Sam
Carley's safe last night, and will be
arraigned. Great credit is due Chief
Austgen and his men for landing the chaps.
J AMERICA!
VV
OVER 400 V 1,210.000 SHIPS A TOSS ? V aredyou I GOING A
The East Side Improvement associa
tlon, held another good meeting last
night at the Lafayette school building
The subjects under consideration last
night were:
Street sprinkling with oilColumbia Park improvements.
Safety gates for the Howard avenue
and Hickory street crossing.
A Calumet avenue passenger station
on the Nickel Plate. ,
The association went on record in
favor of oil for street sprinkling, but
did not discuss the merits of the dif ferentklnds of sprinkling oils.
A communication will be addressed
to the board of public works to secure some improvements of the newly pur chased East Side park. While there is much work to be done to make the park
perfect, the association does not expect
all that this year; but some consideration along this line will be asked from
the city.
The board of public works will also
be asked to compel the Michigan Cen
tral and the Indiana Harbor Belt rail
roads to install safety gates at the Howard avenue and Hickory street
crossings.
President Dinwiddle appointed a
strong committee to confer with the
Nickel Plate railroad and to procure the assistance of the city for a passen
ger station on the Nickel Plate at Cal
umet avenue, i The members of this
committee are as follows.
Henry P. Downey. W. W. McMahon, Edward Aubrey, William Lynch and
James Beilby.
A Good Show.
'Merry Mary," the attraction at the
Orpheum theater, is drawing large
crowds. The show is first class in
every particular. There is some good music in it and the two young lady soloists are alone worth the price of admission.
The scenery is elaborate, considering
the price of the show, and the company Is a large one. It is expected that the house will be packed during the rest
of the week.
Manager H. L. St. Clair, the former
manager of the Orpheum theater, who
went to Viriginla, Minn., to open
theater, returned to Hammond with his
Wife several days ago. St. Clair says
that his plans for the future are not
yet formulated.
ii
AROUND THE WORLD on the S. S. VICTORIA LDISE Next November or February 400 BOOKED Many from your city. 110 08650 ?. Ineladlng all necessary expenses aflwl and ashore Railway, Hotel. Shore Excursions. Carriages, On Isles, Km s, 4b c.
The Cruise of a Lifetime
Writ Vote for full information HAMBURG-AMERICAN
MANY WANT
TO PLAY BALL.
More than twenty name.s were received last night by John J. Carroll, manager of the Unity Council, Knights
of Columbus, baseball team, for the "7h1r- V. of C Suburban TKasrii. Th
team members, however, will not be I GetS Sad N&WS.
NEW ORPHEUM SHOW
ISA HUMMER.
Tomorrow will mark the close of the
current engagement of "Merry Mary
at the Orpheum. The former "dollar
and a half" attraction is fully up to Its
former high priced standard and is
serving to attract much patronage to
the Orpheum. .The next big musical comedy to be seen there will be "The Millionaire Kid" with Ray Raymond. The company comes -for a return en
gagement. It is the same in every way as that which was seen at the Orpheum
during the winter. At that time large crowds saw the show and it would appear that the return booking has been
a wise move on the part of Allardt Brothers.
Starting with a matinee Monday aft
ernoon there will be a straight vaude
ville bill. This show holds forth for the first half of the week. Among the entertainers are Williams & Sterling.
There is nothing sensational about
their offering unless It can be that the feminine half of the duo is the comedian and the man plays the "straight"
parts. Miss Sterling is really funny, too, is the claim.
Grace Darnley, an attractive young
women, will proceed to tie herrelf in knots for the edification of those who like that sort of thing.
Jane Elton Is a character comedienne
of some note. Bucolic types are her
particular forte.
Swain's' rats and cats will complete
the bill. New pictures will be dis played.
Broken-down Constitutions make poor providers and poor self -sustainers, besides making life a blank and a dread. Why not take advantage of my offer and know yourself to be well? I will tell you your condition and how to be well.
ii ii
' "WE YV 41-45 BROADWAY New lork I
Dlsaaes of Men , Dlsases of Women.,...,.,;. Piles
Liver and Kidney Troubles...... Bladder and Prostate
Cured in a Few Days. No Pain. No Chloroform. No Detention From Business
Blood poison, nervous debility, threatened paralysis, prostatitis, special contracted diseases, and all' sexual, rectal kidney and bladder troubles cured in a short time. Come in and see my wonderful equipment for the modern treatment of these diseases. IMPORTANT. MEN I am prepared to give you modern and scientific treatment for your special maladies. Medicine alone will not cure you a fact which you probably have already discovered and now sadly realize. You are not looking for patch work but you are seeking a permanent cure. You must come to me sooner or later, why not now, before you waste your valuable time and much money on ucieless and dangerous experiments. Call and get honest, aclenUc opinion free of charge.
Dr. -Leedy
f---tmi MiT-ils-rT-'- i mi
MONEY ON Furniture, Planes, Fixtures, Horses aad Vehicles And the property Is left in your possession. You can make your payments weekly or monthly, as best suits your convenience. Slaty cents is the weekly payment on a (25.00 loan for tlfty weeks. Other amounts in proportion.
Every
Transaction Confidential.
1
II-'
Strictly is;
nothing. No
Inquiry costs loan, no charge.
We will send our agent to your home to explain our plans, if you will telephone to us or fill out blank below.
OVER LION STORE
HAMMOND. IND.
Name Street and No........
"own
Our agent Is in Hammond, Indiana Harbor and East Chicago every Tuesday.
Indiana Loan Co. Corner Fifth and Broadway, 21 Gary BltJr. Phone 322. Gary, Indiana. Open evenings.
i I
J3S.
sr. 3
I
picked until after a week or two of
try outs. The season opens on Sunday,
May 6th.
The suits for the team were selected last night, and it was decided that
the uniforms should be gray striped material.
Realizing that Hammond ball play ers are much In need of a good pub
lice ball grounds. Manager Carroll has addressed a letter to Mayor Smalley, asking for some consideration along
this line, and also to Judge V. S. Relter,
president of the Hammond Chamber of
Commerce, to use its Influence, not only
for the benefit of the K. of C. team, but
for the benefit of all amateur teams in
Hammond, as well.
A little expenditure of work and
money would provide a good ground at
Harrison park or at the East Side park.
Mrs. Charles Dumas received the sad
news of the death of her brother. Ben
jamin McCurdy. He was well known
In Hammond, and had a large circle of friends and was every popular and re-
dark I spected by everyone .who knew him.
His mother died three months ago.
at the age of 84 years.
Take Care of the Pennies So That the Dollars Can Take Care of You You lose money because your store system does not' show you where every penny comes from and where it goes. It does not tell you How mucli money you should have. It does not: protect' your money and accounts against mistakes and losses due to thoughtlessness, carelessness or indifference, i rA National Cash Register will keep track of every penny you take in or pay out. - You get a correct record of every transaction occurring between your clerks and customers. All your money and accounts are protected against mistakes and losses. A National will increase your profits. Investigation will cost you nothing The National Cash Register Co., Dayton, Ohio E. N. BUNNELL, Sales Agent 62 State SI., Hammond, Ind.
Phelps in Charge.
An error was made yesterday In stating that the Jacques buffet at 188
State street had been purchased by John Huber, when it should have read Frank Phelps, who will have charge
of the business end of the buffet.
Kept Boy From School.
Theodore Wonmonowslct, 630 Morton
avtnue, was summoned to appear be
fore Judire i:.iinett in the ity court
ti.is morning to ar.5er t the charges . ! ' TT " Tof keeping his son out of school. : d but t Mls Cook She wln
Truant Officer Stanford appeared as b k brid havlnr been
complaining witness and testified that marrle(1 on Tuesdav to John Frd Jr..
he had been having trouble with the on ot John Ford of Grapevine street.
father for the past three years, and Xne bridegroom is a plumber -by trade since Jan. 1 the boy had missed thirty- ; and w.orks for the Harbor Plumbing four school days. comrjanv. !
The father's testimony was to the ef- ! it na1 Dcen known for some time to
feet that the boy was sickly and the the friends of the young people that
days that he was kept out of school wag on that account. Mr. Stanford
thenr told the court that this was not the case, as the son was kept at home because he had to drive a delivery
they were engaged and it was expected that they would be married sooner or later, but they managed to keep the date a secret from their friends here. Toung Mr. Ford left Indiana Harbor
wagon for his father, who awns a bak- on Friday and until after his depart-
Printer Keeps It Up.
After being given a chance to sober up and go to work lst Tuesday by .Tudo- Parnfttt. Edward X. TJndsev was
picked up again last night by Officer Conductor Fined.
ery. Judge Barnett then found him guilty and assessed a fine of $5 and costs, amounting to $10, which was paid.
Kunz at State and Hohman streets on a
charge of drunkenness.
His case came up before Judge Bar
nett and Ldndsey will be sent down to Crown Point today for 11 days. Lindsey still has a fine of $11, which was Imposed last Tuesday. Not having any money he was released, agreeing to pay
when he received his money at the W.
B. Conkey company next Tuesday.
Realty Market Active.
The real estate market In Hammond has been potential this week, but there has been but little actual trading. Ru
mors that a large factory is about to
locate in Hammond has stimula'ert in.
quirles. but there has been but little
actual business done.
Bertram Kibling of Chicago, who was arrested Tuesday night on a warrant by Officers Bunde and Elnsele on a charge of blocking a public highway, pleaded guilty to the charge in Judge Barnett's court this morning, receiving a fine of $3 and costs, amounting to $13. Kibling Is employed as a freight conductor on the Western Indiana Belt and was arrested after he had held the Monon crossing at Russell street for nearly twenty minutes.
ure It was not known that he intended going away. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents and the young people are now cn a brief honeymoon.
North Side Practitioner. In a story in these columns last night regarding the advent of a new doctor north of the river, it is pointed out that Dr. Vandewalker, one of Hammond's
oldest doctors, living at 252 Johnson
jeaiers are m upumisnc, oui wnen i street, has been located there many
pressed for actual reports of sales they years and Is still practicing there.'
admit that tney are most an in pros
pect. It is believed, however, that the
coming week will witness some impor
tant transactions.
At Hammond Theater. Another popular priced attraction has been booked at the Hammond theater for tomorrow night. It is "My Friend from Arkansas," a four act rural comedy. The prices will be 10, 20, 30 and 50 cents. This ought to attract a large attendance. It is said that the company Is first class and that the show will be well worth the money. Manager Kingwill announces that Al F. Field's minstrels will be the attraction at the Hammond theater a week from Sunday. This Is the greatest minstrel show in the country and ought to attract a large attendance.
Police's Good Work. J. Hays of Hammond was arrested by Captain Hanlon last night in the alley between State and Plummer avenue on a charge of suspicion. He was booked at the station and when searched the sum of $40.75 was found on his person. He was held at the station over night and this morning he was quizzed regarding the sum of money he had oa his person. He refused to admit anything with ..the exception that he sot
WILL RETURN A BRIDE Miss Cella Cook, well known in Indiana Harbor, a niece of Mrs. Jim Haywood and Mrs. John Haywood, who for a time made her home with them but about Christmas time went back to Croning, Ohio, where, her parents live. Is to return to Indiana Harbor in a few
SHELBY. Snowed here the 18th: H. Chambers has Just finished building a house two miles west of Shelby, and the material is on the ground for the erection of another house in Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will soon become residents of Shelby. Mr. Roberts takes charge of the tile plant of Byron Chipman. Mr. Tulley, Mr. Chambers and others were looking over the ground to run a largo tile from the new school building to the'ibrldge halfway between Shelby and Water Valley. Max Ahlgram is preparing to start his sawmill this week. Preparations are being made to commence to build the Christian church right away. Mr. Pinkerton and his men have completed the Shelby school house, of which Shelby may be proud of. Kellman-Kimmit Co. of Lowell are going to locate a branch lumber yard here this summer, and are making arrangements to build a large lumber shed. Henry Gale, who lives west of here, is going to move to Tennessee on his wife's farm. All their friends extend
them their best wishes.. The break in the Williams dike is still open and an immense amount of water is running through it. Quite a good deal of seeding has been done in the country north and east of Shelby.
TOLLESTON. Miss Nina JLucey was slightly injured while playing basketball at the Emerson school. Mrs. J. Gordon and children will visit with relatives in Chicago over Sunday. , Mr. Layfleld of Chicago will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norton over Sunday. It. G. Avery was a business visitor at Chicago. Mrs. W. E. Goodrich and daughter Madeline of Chicago Heights were visiting friends here today. Mrs. II. A. Tucker and Marjorle have returned f om an extended visit in Igansport. Miss Dlia Erlckson of Windsor Park will visit with Miss' Ethel Carlson of Borman boulevard. Misses thel Carlson, Delta Erlckson and Agnes Brohlln will visit In Chicago over Sunday.
SELLS FLAT BUILDING. W. Riggles of Indiana Harbor has disposed of his flat building to Dr. Teegarden, consideration $$,000. StlnsonOsmer Realty company negotiated the sale. The same firm sold the property of Mrs. Gilmore on Grapevine street for $3,500.
WHEN YOUR FEET ACHE From Corns, Bunions. Bore or Callous Spots, Blisters, New or tight shoes, Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes, will give instant relief. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Sold everywhere, 25c Don't accept anv' substltute. For FREE sample address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
leiden Car, Father oS Them All
I '
Catalogs nailed oa request aad drmonsl ratio sladly give. MODEL 4T-S la a elan ef ita ttb for comfort, trie aad durability, with ita S6 lara wheels aad 12S iaeh wheel base. A ear you eaa be proud to
J. R. Brani Agent
3368 Commonwealth Ave., Phone 616-X, Indiana Harbor, Ind.