Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 261, Hammond, Lake County, 24 April 1912 — Page 5
Wednesday, April 24, 1912.
THE 'TIMES. 5
IIV TUB
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE 81'PEniOR COURT, ROOM WO. t Judge Virgil S. Retter. Information. The following settings will be taken up Thursday, April 25: Stvrntb Monday, April 22nd. S!3S R987 040 6079 6233 6247 6258 27S 6293 33 6341 64i7 6463 6533 598 78S Cookey v B-neiler "Wheeler v Kaiser Reeding: v Reeding Klausaen v Vocke ' , Spaulding v Jensen Fortune Bros Brg Co v ITagle K Chgo Co v Flower Watkins v Watkins Bridge v Schrage Clear Title Land Co v Whalen Henning v Hennlng K Chicago Co v Barker leader v Solava Horner v Safeea Pabst Brg Co v Vesely Liplnski v Ywannow McVeagh & Co v Martin Gormley v Duchich Szucz v Szuoz Baunian v Beach SS7 LAKE SUPERIOR COIKT, ROOM SO. 3 Jade Lnreie Bfek. Case Disposed Of. State vs. John Giulkowskl. charged with robbing the agent. ot the Lake Shore railroad at Indiana Harbor. Jury1 finds the defendant guilty and the court sentenced him to five to fourteen years in the penitentiary. Case on Trial. State ts. Lewis Kezrlunskl, held on the charge of robibng the Lake Shore agent at Indiana Harbor, is betng tried before a new jury. Information. As soon as the criminal cases are disposed of the following- settings will be taken up, April 15 4719 Lasaer v Samansky. 6344 Lundt St C. Roofing Co. V Cherry. 5867 Simons t Buoda 6012 Dugan v Independent Brg. Assn. 5769 Inland Steel Co. v Johnson. 6052 Lang v Ambrozy. 69S3 Beanblen v Inland SteeL Tuesday, April 16 6162 Nichols v First National Bank, Hammond. 476 Washburn-Crosby v Rose. 537 Eelor v United B of C. & J. of A. 6533 Brinkman v Kleselbach. 6SSS Spanier v Ruhntadt. 740 United Breweries v Riley. IAKE SU'Emoi COURT. ROOM KO. 3 Judge Johannes Kopelkew At Hniumoed. Case on Call. First Thursday, April 25 . "374 Seeburg Piano Co. v Wargo. 7S7 Seeburg Piano Co. v Schneider. 742 Seeburg Piano Co. v Fitzgerald. 796 Hangan v Bacon. 7562 SPhwartz v Barns. 7610 Schlitz Bnvg Co. v Marks. 7764 Luxacs v Putx. 77S4 Rhodes v Sax. LAKE.PORTP.lt CIRCIUT COURT. Judse W. C. McMuaan. At Valparaiso. Judge "Harry B. Tuthlll will convent court next Monday. This Man Is Dead. The docket of the Crown Point circuit court still shows the case of the state of, Indiana against David Johnsen, a blind pig indictment Inasmuch as David's case was reviewed by tha Heavenly Judge a year ago he will be bothered no more by earthly courts. MOTIONS AND ORDERS. Room No. 1. S61S. Lazar W. Saric et al v. John O'Brien et al. Plaintiff requests special finding of facts and con clusions of law. Oranted. Evt denee taken under advisement. Attorneys ordered to prepare and file their special findings of facta by May 1st, 1912 and If not done ; by that time court will strike out order for special finding and will make a general finding. 4413. Fannye Cohen vs. W. W. Parker Construction Co. Final report examined and court alows receiver $125. and attorney $150. Report approved in all respects and receiver discharged. Judgment. 4758. Adler vs. Adler. Citation against plaintiff to file report of sale by April SSth. 1912. B1S7. George H. Bell vs. John Ivanlch. Judgment. 8651. Leonard Van Dusen vs. Daniel Rackich. Defendant defaulted. Find for plaintiff for $60 with re WE LOAN ONEY ON Furniture, Pianos, Fixtures, Horses nad Vehicles. And the property is left in your possession. You can make your payments weekly or monthly, as best suits your convenience. Sixty cents Is the weekly payment on a $25.00 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts In proportion. Every Transaction Confidential. Strletly Inquiry .costs loan, no charge. nothing. No We will send our agent to your home to explain our plana, If you will telephone to us or fill out blank below. Name Street and No. Town I Our agent Is in Hammond, Indiana Harbor and East Chicago every Tuesday. Indiana Loan Co. Corner Fl'th and Broadway, 216 Gary Bldg. Phone 312. Gary, Indiana. . Open evenings. IK t
COURTS
lief. Judgment. S661. Hannah Ginsberg v- City of Whiting, et 1. Court flnda for plaintiff permanent Injunction. Judgment. 8694. William C- Harrison vs. Albert Lewis. Find for plaintiff for $180. with relief.- Judgment. 8790. Lansing State Bank vs. Joseph Kuslna. Joseph Winckler files disclaimer. Plaintiff dismisses as to Mrs. Joseph Kuslnaas it appears to the court that Kuslna Is unmarried. Plaintiff moves to strike answer of Kusina from files for failure to answer Interrogatories Sustained. Find for plaintiff for $1.3545 plus- $132.90 without relief. Judgment. Room No. 1. 8454 Henry L, Burrell vs. Ludolph Houtehildt et al. Defendant Hout chtldt defaulted. Find for plaintiff as against him for $327 plus- $32 attorney's fees, without relief. Cause continued as to Louise Kern for service. 8516 Conrad Seipp Brewing Co. vs. Rudolph Prohlow. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 8510 Leo Ernst vs. Casper Schlllen et al. Defendants defaulted. Hammond Lumber Co. flies disclaimer. Poxton Lumber Co. files disclaimer. Eva Van Sickle files disclaimer. Melvln C. Herman files cross complaint. Find for plaintiff. Judgment. 8542 Steve Wood vs. Peter Bacan et at. Find for plaintiff for $23.50 plus $10 attorney's fees, without relief. Foreclosursa of mechanic's lien. Judgment. 8561 Ernest Toettl vs. Jan Mastej et at Defendants Laws and Laws file disclaimer. Kaslmer Lambikus files cross complaint. Frank Weshler, Isaac & Isadore, as co-partners file cros complaint. Lewis J. Gross . files disclaimer. Money weight Scale Co. files disclaimer. McNeil & Hlg gins file disclaimer. Henry Horner & Co. files disclaimer. Woodford Distilling Co., Harry Natenberg, Joseph, Lepsa, John Schweyer & Co. and Bartholomae & Roesing Brewing and Malting Co. eich file cross complaint. Joseph Hartley files disclaimer. Fred Simons files disclaimer. Gallus J. Bader files cross complaint. 6601 George Reese vs. Charles J. Williams et al. Find for defendants canceling lien. Judgment. Court Room No. 1. 7105. John Bide vs. G. Segyzart. et al. Parties file stipulation granting plaintiff time until April 29th to file answers to interrogatories filed by cleft. Steve Kahn and also continuing this case and No. 7104 for the term. 539. Rudolph Hegener Co. vs. Annie Rogers et al. Bond to secure, payment of udgtnent recovered having been heretofore filed and approved, deft. Annie Rogers requests the court to show lien discharged, and clerk ordered to release same f record In recorder's office In Misc. Record 62 page 206. 8309. Pochman, executrix etc. vs. Jessie Sheridan, et al. Plaintiff shows publication of notice on cer tain def ts. Defaulted. Deft. Victoria Pochman appears and files consent to pale Kof all lands de scribed in petition. Find for plaintiff sale ordered of all lands tiescribed In petition for purpose of making assets for payment of debts. Executrix files inventory and appraisement of lands by J. F. Krost and J. N. Beckman in sum of $19,950 approved. Also files additional bond in sum of $40,000. Approved with Peter W. Meyn and L. T. Meyer as sureties. Executrix ordered to sell at private sale for all cash, or 1-3 cash and bal ance in one and two payments secured by mortgage upon real estate for not less than appraised value. Executrix ordered to give three weks notice in Hammond D"ally News paper and report sale to this court for approval; Judgment. 8 463. " Calumet Lbr. Co. .vs. Frank Hortzer, et al. Cross complaint George Reese defaults deft. Hortzer and Hortzer. S645. Wojasczynskl vs. Illinois and Indiana Steel Companies. Pitt. dismisse without prejudice. 8655. Arden Dearbeyne vs. Adam Shorownski. Pltf. dismisses, costs paid. , SOCIAL HEWS CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO. i I A DANCE. ri n . . . o, T. wV.. olic church have issued invitations among their friends in Hammond for a May dancing party to ba given on the
evening ot May a it ia rrun s aanciiy;j.
State street. Dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock. AN EVENING PARTY. The members of the Marquette club and their husbands will be guests at a bridge party at which Mrs. F. R. Mott and Mrs. B. L. P. Bell will entertain Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Mott in South Hohman street. It is the monthly evening meeting at which the members entertain the gentlemen. A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. A. C. McMahon will entertain the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club at her home in May street Thursday afternoon. PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED. An apron sale and entertainment will be given ly the Ladies' Aid Society qf the German M. E. church Thursday, April 25th in the church parlors, 202 Truman avenue. The sale will open at two o'clock. In the evening a' program will be given following which refresments will be served. Tick"ets are being sold for thirty cents which entitles the bearer to an apron. A small additional sum will
be changed for refreshments. The members hope to realize a nice sum to
be used for the benefit of the church, f The following Is the program: Trio Misses Georgia Brower, Leona Bowman and Lavalla Lau Recitation "Die Schurze".Mrs. Peters Vocal Solo.. Miss Gertrude Koehnmann Recitation. .. .Miss Marie Koehnemann Violin Solo Alphonse Slegrlst Selection Male Quartet Solo Charles Kuss Reading' Miss Meyers of Chicago Piano Solo Miss Margaret Raver Duett Miss Margaret Meyers and Sam Meyers Selection Mixed Quartette ........ Misses Hofer, Koehnemann, Messrs. Charles Kuss and Fred Koehnemann Mr. William Purdy of Lowell is In Hammond today. Bill says he had to come to serve on the Jury, but It Is rumored that he wanted to get away from the vicinity of the recent cyclone until he was sure It would not come back. BLiOdge Assemblies LODGE ASSEMBLIES .". A meeting of the member of Wood men Circle will take place at 3:30 Thursday afternoon. In the Moose hall, In State street. There will be initiation of candidates. The. names of several candidates for membership will be pre sented and balloted upon. The Knights of Columbus will ob serve "ladles' night" Thursday, April 25th, in their club rooms. In South street. A short meeting of the members of Golden Rule council No. 1, D. of L,, toook place last evening. In the K. of P. hall. Several matters of interest to the members were disposed of. Several applications for membership were presented, and balloted upon. The members are preparing for a large class initiation to take place the latter part of May. Announcement was also made of the next meeting to take place In two weeks. Following the regular lodge session the members entertained at a card party. Many of their friends attended and report having spent a very enjoyable time. Eight games of pedro. were played. The gamesi progressed at fifteen tables. Honors were won by Mrs. Viola Smiley, Mrs. Mary Hayes of Whiting and Miss Essie CoyTe, Messrs. Martin Findllng, James Savery and Charles Toms. All members of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. are asked to meet at the Moose Hall( in State street Saturday afternoon promptly at one-thirty o'clock for an important business meeting. Methodist Social. A church social and reception to new members will be held at the First Methodist church this evening. A large attendance and a delightful time is ex pected. The many who have been re ceived into the church this winter will be guests of honor. The official board and wives of official members will be the committee on reception. . The following program will be given: Prayer Rev. George R. Streeter Piano Solo Miss Gladys Tounger Welcome to Fellowship. W. C Belman Violin Number Morris Crook Welcome to the Sunday School Dr. W. Mayes Martin Vocal Solo Mrs. Melvln Monett Address . Dr. C. E. Bacon Cornett Number ....Carl Werner A surprise number. Vocal Solo George R. Love The friends and members of the church are most cordially Invited to be in attendance. A kindergarten force will take acre of the smaller children. If you are a judge of quality try La Vendor Cigar. I t f - I I j i:. I J: I-
SINKING OF THE TITANIC Your Money can't sink if you deposit it in .he West Hammond Trust and Savings Bank. First and only Bank in West Hammond. Pays 3 percent interest on Savings Accounts.
J. M. BRADFORD
WORSE; TAKEN TO HOSPITAL J. M. Bradford, former Lake county commissioner, who has been in 111 isaith for a long time, was taken to Sti Margaret's hospital this morning. Of late he was able to spend only a little time out of bed at his home in Conky avenue, and yesterday evening he took a decided turn for the worse. His condition is thought to be serious. Continued for Ten Days. rne case in wnicn a number of young men are being held on charges of disorderly conduct which resulted in the shooting of Roy Warren, one of their number, has been continued for ten days by Judge Green to permit of the appearance In court of Warren himself. Awaiting Jacksnipe. Since the aucK season clossd, last Sunday, the Hammond nimods are anxiously waiting for the arrival of the jack snipes. Large numbers already have been seen in this vicinity already and as soon as the water goes down soma good shooting is looked for. Reports from the Kankakee river show that the snipe are abundant there, and the hunters are experiencing some unusual good shooting. Fisher Gets Judgment. In the case of Henry Fisher vs. Albert F. Kllborn In Judge Prest's court i last night for damages amounting to , $100. A Jury found for the defendant. The complaining witness charged that a week ago when he was entering the i premises of the defendant, a savage dog Jumped at htm and tore his cloth ing and injured his person to the ex tent of $100. Funeral at Valpo. The funeral of Mrs. E. E. Beck of Valparaiso, formerly of Hammond, will be held from the St. Andrews" Episcopal church at Valparaiso, Thursday morning at 10:34 o'clock. The Rev. Albert Smith will eonduct the sermon' and Interment will occur at the Valparaiso cemetery. A number of Hammond and Lake county people will attend. toiLleston. Mr. and Mrs. J. Norm and children of Chicago were visiting here over Sunday. Mrs. D. Wick visited with relatives at Clark Station yesterday. Oscar Harms transacted business In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. F. E. Harmsand sons Evan and Ervan are visiting with relatives in Griffith. Ernest Galster. Jr., was pleasantly surprised by a number of friends at his home, on 19th avenue, in honor of his 16th birthday. The afternoon was spent playing games. At 4 o'clock supper was served and the gusets departed report ing a good time. Mrs. a Goldberg was a Chicago busi ness visitor today. - A small fire occurred at 4:30 yesterday morning at the home of Wm. Tueber, on May and Fifteenth streets, resulting from an explosion of an overheated Incubator. One room was totally destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. George Vansteenberg are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Saturday. Mr. Bader of Wh iting was a business visitor here today. George Meyer of Orchard street toThe Plus Ultra club will meet at Mrs. morrow. Misses Green, and Neff were Chicago visitors today. William Wolfe was at Valparaiso today, A. F. Stanton of Hammond was a business visitor here today. Miles Norton was a Crown Point business visitor here today. Misses Helen and Anna Tilqulst of
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MAKING A SCARF. ' A pre try scarf that la easily d made by a girl take a yard 4 square ef tWJ'on cloth sr rrrpr- d de-chlae. Cat the square from the center of one aid to the middle to make a front opening; and a pointed nock. Sometimes the renter la 4 slightly hollovrrd to make a round 4 neck. d ' The onter edges of the square d and the openings are finished la d any way desired and the four points usually have a tassel or d 4 pendant. 4 For warmth these scarfs can be lined with the same material of 4 d different tone or with a thin men- d 4 saline. A pretty scarf for a matd roa Is made of violet rrepe-de-
d chine lined with a deeper tone of 4 d purple, which comes on the out-d d side to the depth Of na Inch like d d a binding. A long tassel of purple 4 glass beada finishes each corner 4 : d and bangs from the point at back ! 4 of the neck. ' 4 i 4 PRE-.MPTUI "SHOWERS." j . " A prospective local bride was fa- d j vored with a novel "shower" re- 4 i d cently.. The articles were small ' d enough to be concealed in an East4 er favor. The Hat Included turn- d over collars, culls, handkerchiefs, d d silk stockings, bits of jewelry, doU 4 lies. etc. The nlaee favors were sV E -at box covered with cretonne wan provld- 4 P gifts In for the fcrtae " home. The enter- d talnment was in the form of a 4 luncheon, and the gifts were pre- d seated by the maid carrying them on a tray otter the dessert course. 4 The eenter-pleee was Easter lilies. d The same popular girl was the d d recipient of a "bag" shower from ten associates. Each one was asked to bring a bag, then- they con- d suited, so there would be no two d d alike. The result was the follow- d Ingt A sponge bag, bag for soiled d d collars and cuffs handkerchief bag, d baa; for carrying rubbers and aaa- d als, dnatcloth baa several piece 4 d boars, opera and party bags, aid a d beautifully equipped shopping bag. Hobart are visiting with Miss Jennie Anderson. Jennies Anderson has returned from the Mercy hospital after having her tonsils removed. Mabel Ebeet is very ill with starlet fever. , The L. D. W. .club met with Mrs. Hamilton of Borman boulevard Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hewitt are entertaining company from Mount Pulaski, 111. Mrs. J. Gordan and children have returned from a visit in Chicago. The ladies of the Westminster Presbyterian church will hold a meeting in the church tomorrow. Days Hews In Gary TO GIVE LECTURE. Tomorrow the Seljan brothers will give a lecture at the Commercial club. These brothers have traveled all over the world. " ' MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Baptist church Missionary society meets with Mrs. Clark, 625 Tyler street, tomorrow afternoon, at 2 p. m. SOCIAL AT COMMERCIAL CLUIL. Tomorrow night the Gary Commercial Club rooms wll be thrown open to the ladies. There will be dancing In the "ball room if the members wish but no program has been announced
MANY OF WORLD'S MOST NOTED MEN GIVE UP LIVES ON ILL-FATED LINER
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At left, Francis David Millet; upper1 right, Isador SXrauss; lower right, William Stead. Without parallel 'in history la , the death of at least a score of (fee world's noted men within the compass of an hour. Among the lost Titanic passengers were Isador Strauss, the New Tork millionaire merchant and philanthropist; Francis David Millet, artist, sculptor and designer, and president of the Amerlean Academy at Rome; and W. T. Stead, the great English writer. The library, lounging room, pool and blliard and card rooms will also be open. This social evening is becoming very popular and a larger attendance is received every meeting. METHODIST LADIES' AID. The Ladles' Aid society of the Metho- ' dlst church will meet Thursday afternoon with M. C. O. Holmes, at her home, 756 Maryland street. TOLLESTON LADIES' AID SOCIETY. The Tolleston Ladles Aid society of the Christian church will meet hursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Ander son. EMBROIDERY CLUB TO MEET. Saturday afternoon the Embroidery club of the Eastern Star lodge meets with Mrs. Gats .at lghth avenue and Washington street. TO GIVE LECTURE. Friday evening Prof. Robinson will give a lecture on "3150 Miles Up the Nile" at the East Side Presbyterian church. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISS. Friday night the commencement ex ercises for the four graduating nurses of the Gary General hospttal will be held in the Commercial club rooms. SOROSIS CLUB T.O MET. . Sorosls meets tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Crook and Mrs. Chase, 801 Van Buren street. LAKE COUNTY FAIR. Much Interest is being manifested in the coming production of "Lake County Fair," In the Majestic theatre. May 2nd and 3rd, for the benefit of the Gary General hospital. There are many kinds of people to be seen at a county fair, and they will all be represented at "Lake County Fair" by well known Gary people. Miss Olga Ssold as Giggling Sal and Dr. E. a Schelble
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as Sandy keep the fun going throughout the evening. Mrs. W. P. Lane, as the Dutch woman; R. C Morrison, as the solemn parson; Mr. Kallberg and Mrs. W. H. Hood, as Uncle Jake and Aunt Mary Spuceby, with their prise pumpkin; Mra .O. W. Dairy mple, with her over-grown nephew (Mr. Kleinschmldt) are all a perfect scream in their parts. Miss Cora Smith, and Mrs. C. S. Atkins will enact the roles of dignified ladies from Boston, Mra Franklin Glenn and Joe Dalton, as the bride and groom, come to the fair on' their wedding tour and furnish much . amusement for the audience. In addi tion there will be sixteen big musical numbers, which are the special features of the program. The best soloists of Gary will sing the solo parts and more than fifty prominent young people are in the choruses. a MEETING POSTTONED. The regular meeting of the Woman's society will be postponed until Thursday, May 3. "WOMAN'S AUXILIARY SALE. The Woman's Auxiliary of Temple Israel will hold a rummage sale Thursday on Broadway," between Tenth and Eleventh avenues. . CHRISTIAN LADIES' AID. Tha Christian Ladles' Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon wltti Mrs. R. D. Hammonds, 521 West Eight avenua. . LADIES AID SOCIETY. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William Gates, 750 Delaware street. A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OB POSTAGE IF YOU" RIB ANSWERING ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR OWN "WANT," IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING IN THE TIMES AND THE USUAL RESULT IS A JOB. 2. .rjw ;