Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 260, Hammond, Lake County, 23 April 1912 — Page 5
Tuesday. April 23, 1912.
THE TIMES.
IN TUB
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
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6933
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE UKB irPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. J Judge Virgil 5. Reltcr. Information. The following settings will be taken up Wednesday, April 24: Siith Friday. April 19th.
Stein v Vapinski Khen v Golosinski Keeley v Ward Dumas v Rohrman Paxton Lbr Co v Gallelcryk Wells admr v lieirs of Mattye dec Jones v C Ii S 4 S B Fitzgerald v New Amster Oas Co Froudfoot v Trustee S M EOhuch Weston v State Mutual Life Brunt v O'Brien Stinson v Walsh Harris v Inland Steel Talt v Pacaftic Express Co Oehne v Bramon Hlckey v Hickev Berber Mfg Co v Slattery Sto.ianort v Sajatovic McNaughton v Gord Central Klectrio Co v Newell
LAfvK SirERIOH CO CRT, ROOM WO 3
Judge Lnwrenee Becker. Information. State vs. John Glulkowskl and Lew
Is Kezrlunskl, charged with robbing
the Lake Shore depot at Indiana Har
bor. ara on trial again today. As aoon
as these cases are disposed of the followingsettings will be taken up. April 15 4719 Laiser v Samansky. 6344 Lundt & a Roofing Co. Cherry, 657 Siriions Bunfle.
6612 Dugan v Independent Brg. Assn.
6769 Inland Steel Co. v Johnson. 6052 Lang v Ambrozy.
6063 BeaubJen v Inland Steel. Tuesday. April 16 I 6162 Nichols v First National Bank, Hammond. 6476 Washburn-Crosby v Rose. 6537 Selor v United B of C. & J. of A. 65JS Brlnkman v Kleselbach. 6688 Spanier v Ruhstadt. 6740 United Breweries v Riley. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM KO. 3 Judge Johannes Kepelka. At fUmiuoml. Information. The court will take up the trial of civil Jury cases tomorrow. LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Judge W. C. BIcHahaa. At Valparaiso. Judge Harry B. Tuthlll will convene court next Monday. V SITE I) STATES COURT, .'udn-e A. B. Anderson. Case Disponed Of. Pewar vs. Fitihugh-Luther Co. Settled for $1,450. Lewandowskl vs. Grasselli Chemical Co.. settled for $1,000.
Noeller vs. Pennsylvania railroad, con
tinued. Court adjourns.
nearly came to blows and had to be
separated by Chief Lawler of Whiting.
STARTS NEW ACTION FOR DIVORCE
Try Civil Suits.
Judge Johannes Kopelke, who began
the" Tight weeks -of his Mm of tour
at Hammond yesterday, win take up the trial of civil jury cases tomorrow.
YeBterday he set the calendar and the
tial of cases will begin tomorrow.
Chauncey E. Green has started an
action for a divorce against Bertha
Green, through his attorney, J. A. Meade of East Chicago. The couple
were married April 15, 1905, and sepa
rated on Sept. 1, 1908. In August, 1909,
the defendant returned to the plaintiff and promised to lead a better life. The plaintiff agreed to- give her another
chance. But on Aug. 11, 1909. just ten days later the defendant again abandoned she plaintiff. Miles Miljevic has started an action for a divorce against her husband, Peter Miljevic, in which she charges abandonment. The couple were married in Glina. Austria, Aug. 25, 1905, and separated Oct. 15. 1907. The case was filed by Houren, Sefton and Renolette. Voleska Bornejki, who has lived In Hammond for the peat nine years, has
started an action for a divorce against
Casmir Bornejki in which she asks for
$2,000 alimony. She alleges that her husband is a common drunk. They
have a small cottage and five children.
The case was filed by John M. Stlnson. The couple were married in 189S and separated in 1911.
SAYS WILLIAM IS A BOISTEROUS "HUB" Ida Belle Clark Wants Divorce in a Hurry so Pieces of Home Can Be Saved.
NOTABLE SALE OF PROPERTYSATURDAY Times Will Give Away Two Lots in Hammond to Workingmen.
The auction of lots, the property of the Central Investment & Realty Co.,
which is to be put on Saturday and Sunday at the Hammond Gardens, a , half mile south of the gates of the Standard Steel Car Co., on Columbia avenue, is expected to be the most notable sale of property that has been known in this region for some time. The property is to be sold to workingmen and will accomplish ' a great deal of good in that it will enable a man of small means to acquire a piece of property and build a home on it. The sub-division is called the Hammond Gardens, for the reason that the soil is black and suitable for garden purposes. Every workingman appreciates the advantage of being able to raise vegetables and fruits on. his own home site.
i ne property is very accessible, considering the price, and it Is expected that a large number of Hammond people will take advantage of the opportunity to get desirable propery cheaply. George W. Fryhofer, the auctioneer who sold out a block of lots on Calumet avenue last year for Gostlin. Meyn & Co.. will put on the sale, and the fact that he will handle the property is a guarantee that the sale will be conducted properly. From the end of the car line at Columbia avenue there will be automobiles to the site of the new sub-division. Presents will be given away to
all who attend the auction regardless of whether or not they buy. Thb Times will give away two of; the lots in this sub-division to the workingman who will give the ten best reasons why the
woraingman snouid buy property in
Hammond and build a home.
WHEN EASTER HA TS COST 38 CENTS
WANTS SILK STOCKINGS; NOW
IN TROUBLE Because she wanted some new shoes, a pair of silk stockings and a pair of roller skates. Gazelle Zuboy of Whiting stole $30 from Mrs. Sophia Harvey and was sent to the girls' reform school at Clermont by Judge Lawrence Becker this morning. ( The girl made all of her purchases in W'hltlng and Judge Becker ordered that the goods be returned to the merchants who sold them and that the money be refunded so that Mrs. Harvey could be reimbursed. The girl Is only IS years old and is said to be incorrigible. In the clerk's office In the Lake superior court house the girl's mother and the girl's accuser
Ida Belle Clark has started an action against WlllUm J. Clark for a divorce and a restraining order to prevent him from breaking up the furniture, driving away the roomers and injuring the children at the rooming - house which the plaintiff conducts in Gary. The complaint was filed by William
is. nue 01 uary. ine couple were married July 24. 3907. It is alleged
that the plaintiff called the defendant names, struck and beat her until she
was black and blue, and attempted to
break up the furniture. She says that
she was compelled to move the piano out of the house to prevent his injuring and destroying it. She says that she is entitled to a divorce and in view of the fact that the defendant is insolvent she asks a restraining order to prevent him from wrecking her home. The couple have two children. She also asks that her name, Ida Belle Horner, be restored.
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the membership of this organization Is expected to turn out in full force to attend the meeting. Among the matters that will be taken up is the question of building a sidewalk on the north side of Conkey avenue, opposite the plant of the W. B. Conkey company.
Tried on Thursday. The trial of the young men who were in the party when Roy Warren was hot by a West Hammond police officer who was trying to arrest them, .will come up in Judge Frank Green's court in West Hammond next Thursday.
Case Continued.
YVHYBe- P'PAW CAM Himself aoiv
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NEWS NOTE New York Suffragettes have started a movement for cheaper hats for women.
fact that the public generally clamors for admission, the gallery of the theatre is to be put into shape to accommodate the public.
ECZEMA CI RED IN 10 TO 30 DAIS. The Paris Medicine Co., 2624 Pine wtret, St. Louis, Mo., manufacturers of laxative Bromo Quinine, have a new and wonderful discovery, GROVE'S SANAKE CUTIS, which they' guarantee to cure any case of ECZEMA, no matter of how long standing. In 10 to SO days, and will refund money if It fails. GROVE'S SA-NARE CUTIS is perfectly clean and does not stain. If your druggist hasn't it, send us 50c in stamps and it will be sent by mail.
t Most Anybody Can Use a Little Money for t Spring Necessities.
If you
need any sum
from
You can "borrow the cash" from us at a low rate on small payments. Tour Furniture, Piano, Horses, Wagons, Stock, etc will do as security without removal. We save you $3 or more on every loan. Bring this with you it Is worth not lees than $3. All business private, confidential and reliable. If you have a loan with another company, let us pay It off and advance you more money. Loans made anywhere in the Calumet District.
LITIGATION FOLLOWS SECURING OPTION
G. W. Lewis of East Chicago Brings Suit in the Superior Court-
George W. Lewis of East Chicago has
started a suit to force George V. Rey
nolds and members of the estp.te fo;
which he was acting as agent to con
vey some property on Magoun avenue
upon which Lewis secured an option.
Lewis sold the property to Richard Schaaf of Hammond and received from him $500 earnest money. He says that he is liable to Schaaf for damages if he is unable to deliver a deed to the property. The lots were 7, S and 9 in the resubdivision.of lot 25 in bloc's 3. section 29, in East Chicago. The consideration was $9,500. This Is ine of the transactions that have grown out of toe boom that took place In East Chirago following the locating there of the Baldwin
Locomotive works. -
CONTEST OCCURS
Umm THEATRE
Hundreds of High School Pupils Ready to Attend Annual Affair.
The Lake county high school world is on tip toe for the county contest which will be held next Friday evening in the Hammond theatre, Hammond.
In the forenoon of next Friday there will be 5. final preliminary contest at the Presbyterian church, Hammond, in which seven boys and seven girls, representing the seven high schools of the
county, will be entered. The boys will compete in declamations and the girls in poetical readings. Three boj-a and three girls are to be selected for the evening's contest, and under these circumstances it is possible that one "or more high Echools will be eliminated entirely from the evening's contest, or that one school may produce both the boy and the girl winner. . Principal McElroy of the Hammond high school announced today that the admission tickets on the main floor and in the balcony had been divided equally among the various schools, and that the location of seat sections for each school would be decided by lot. Mr. McElroy also said that in view of the
NUMBER OF PATIENTS GROWS Of late the number of patients at St. Margaret's hospital has been increased materially. Normally the institution has a capacity of 158 beds, and more than a hundred beds are occupied now.
There is no evidence of an epidemic of any kind, the cases at the hospital presenting a wide range of sicknessr One plausible explanation for the state of affairs today is that the pub
lic Is more readily induced to go to a
hospital, being convinced by the past
record of the Institution that in the long run a short stay at the hospital
is more desirable than a protracted ill ness at home.
Arrangements have been made for
street car service as long as tae dance
lasts.
Among those who have worked hard
to make the dance a success are:
Arrangement committee Oscar Bor-
chert, chairman; Charles See. secretary;
Emil Bunde, treasurer; John Kuni and Herman Miller.
Reception committee Chief Peter
Austgen, Captain Rimbach and Captain Hanlon.
The case of Dusan Duckie of East
Hammond, who was arrested Sunday night on a charge of a felonious assault upon Evan Eramick, came up for trial in Judge Barnett's court this morning, where a continuance was granted until Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. A cash bond of $100 was furnished. Puckice's arrest followed a free-for-all fight at East Hammond Sunday night whert Evan Eramick, the. complaining witness, was badly cut about the face and head with a knife. A brother of Ducklce also took part in the fight, but hearing that a warrant had been sworn out for his arrest, he made his escape. This morning Duckice swore out a warrant for the arrest of Eramick on a charge of assault and battery and the case will be heard before Judgii Prest.
FAIRBANKS WON'T AID PRES. TAFT Refuses to Accept Place of Dslegate to Chicago. Indianapolis, Ind., April 23. Charles Warren Fairbanks will not be one of the Indiana delegates at large to the republican national convention at Chicago, although he was selected for this honor by the Taft forces. It is said he told the supporters f President Taft before the state convention that he would not accept a place on the Indiana delegation while Roosevelt was a candidate for the presidency, because he had served in the Roosevelt administration as vice president. These instructions were Ignored and Mr. Fairbanks was elected as one of the "big
four" despite his instructions to the contrary. Mr. Fairbanks has a high regard for the former president, but as to what his opinion is of President Taft he has never given the cue to local headllners.
Floor committee John Kuni, Harry witness.
Fick. Joe Mojeski, Charles Carlson and .
Sebastian Homrich. S
August Fined. The case of the state of Indiana vs. August Lakatos, 443 Oak street, was
tried In Judge Brest's court this morn- ! ing on a charge of provocation. Lakatos was found guilty, receiving a fine of $1 and costs, amounting to $19.10. i Agnes Labos appeared as complaining
GARY STEEL WORKER DIES OF INJURIES The body of a Gary steel mill employe was removed to the Gary Undertaking company's morgue, 633 Washington street, today. It Is said that the
man died at the United States Steel corporation emergency hospital of injuries received several days ago. Coroner Smith has not as yet received a Report on the man's death and the undertaking company does not know the name of the victim. No Information as to the victim's identity is obtainable at the steel plant hospital. It Is expected that the victim's name and address will be given out late this afternoon.
ARE TO IT READING THB TIMES T
POLICE ARE
READY FOR DANCE
As the time draws near for the police pension fund dance at the Orpheum hall In the Schutz theater building on State street Wednesday ' evening, the police are the busiest people in Hammond getting everything in readiness for the convenience of the crowd.
From all appearances there will be one pf the largest crowds that has been present at any one dance in Hammond as the police and their friends have disposed of a large ale of tickets a'nd parties of people are expected from Gary, East Chicago and Whiting. Nothing has been spared even in the way of expense to make their first dance a success and from all appearances everybody will have an enjoyable time. The grand march will be led by Chief Austgen and the music will be furnisher by Elster's orchestra.
HAMMOND GETS BUSY. Mayor Smalley has called a special meeting of the Hammond city council
for this evening, the object of the meeting being to take the proper steps to permit the Indiana Harbor Belt railroad to lay a temporary spur over River street. Into Johnston street, for the benefit of the F. S. Beta: Co. Although the city council at Its last session in an ordinance granted the
Indiana Harbor Belt railroad permission to lay a spur on Johnson street, thv- Motion railroad is Insisting that the Belt IJne first get the city's permission to cross River street before it will consent to have its sidetrack crossed. ir?arln delay in unloading the material lor tae new Betz company building, which requires several hundred carloads of material, the special council meeting Is called to hurry matters along.
Meet Wednesday. The meefng of the South Side Improvement association, which was to
have been held last Wednesday, will be
held at the Wallace school house to morrow night.
There are a number of matters of importance that will be taken up and
THE OAK HILL MONUMENTAL WORKS HAMMOND Edmund HI. Batz Successor to WM. PARRY . . AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS VAULTS, STATUARY, ETC. Our Motto: "THE BEST OF SERVICE" All our work is done by the improved machinery. WORKS AND YARD AT OAKHILL CEMETERY HAMMOND, IND.
1 ! ''.U. !' .m.iif iiria'.i . U.HJii.yui.W
Mechanics, salaried people and others advanced money on their OWN. NOTE without an endorser. Borrow $5 and pay back $5.50. Other amounts In proportion.
Tou are to blame if you forget the name. , Call. Write or Phone. LAKE COUNTY
LOAN COMPANY 1 28 RIMBACH BLOCK, Phone 318 4 Above Lion Store. 4 HAMMOND INDIANA 1 OFFICE OPEN EVERY EVEN- 4 ING TILL 8 P. M. 4 4
Mayor Brings Suit. Mayor A. G. Schlieker of East Chicago
has started an action to collect $365.25
from the board of county commissioners which he alleges is due for professional serx-ices rendered to the poor
of the county. The action was filed in the Lake superior court by Abe Ottenhelmer. 1
R. Juric Dies. Rabe Juric, 29 years old, a well known Gary young man, passed away
last night at the Mercy hospital. The funeral will be h;ld -from his home. Seventeenth avenue and Delaware street, to Gary Oskhlll cemetery, tomorrow afternoon.
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Now Judge Sefton. Attorney Clarence Sefton, of the law firm of Sefton, Houren & Renollett, is Gary's city judge In the absence of Judge WTildermuth, who is at Logansport for a few days. Judge Sefton will sit on the bench during the entire time of Judge Wiklermuth's absence.
PUT TOUR . WANT TIMES.
AD IN THB
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SINKING OF THE TBTAMC Your Money can't sink if you deposit it in the West Hammond Trust and Savings Bank. First and only Bank in West Hammond. Pays 3 percent interest on Savings Accounts.
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