Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 286, Hammond, Lake County, 23 May 1912 — Page 5
Thursday. Mav 23. 1912-
THE TIMES. 5
IIS TUB
SURE RIO R and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SCPERIOR COIRT, ROOM SO. 1 Judo Virgil S. RfHer. Iaf-eraMtlon. The week will be taken up with special matters. LIKE sri'ERIOH COIRT, ROOM SO. 3 Jndjte Ia rfr Becker, fane DUpourd Of. Block vs. Eisenhutt and the Michigan Central railroad. McAleer Brothers for the plaintiff and Cravens and Everett
(of Chicago) for the defendants. Civil Jury ease. Suit for damages. Jury Teturns a verdict for 3,000 for the defendant. I a f orm 1 1 1 n. The court will take up court cases and default divorce cases tomorrow. TO on flay Call. lorgran vs. Chicago City Railway Co. Civil 3-jry case. Suit for damages. Case -will take all week. LAKE SIPERIOR COURT, ROOM 50, 3 Judge JliDsei Kopelke. At Himmrad. Information. This week's work wfll end the court term at Hammond. ?Cext Monday court will convene at Crown Point. Thursday, May 23 732 Granger v Belman.
719 Lundberg v Cohen. i 8595 Lens v Helberg. Friday, May 24 (last day of term) Motions: Close of term. LAKE CIRCl'IT COIRT CROWN PT. Jodcre W. C. MeMahaaCourt in sesriion. Next week will be taken up with special matters. Jo regular settings. PORTER SCPERIOR COURT. Judge Harry B. TuttallL Valparaiso. Court term will end on Friday of this week. Criminal fietttopra, J a dare V. S. Relter. Monday, May 27 133 State v Mike Ruble. Petit larceny. 135 State v Thomas Clayton. Contributing to delinquency. Tuesday, May 28 1382 State v Hutton. Speeding. 1391 State v Molvln C. Herman. Assault. 1340 State v Andrew Fuzy. Provoke. 1344 State v Simon Jurawicz. Assault and battery.' Wednesday, May 29 1342 State v Irwin Parmley. Assault and battery with intent. 1345 State v John Krusta. Assault and battery.
1358 State v Mary Sarkoski. Assault Thursday, May SO 1280 State v Lako Bulatovltch. Challenge to duel. 1350 State, v Milan Covedarnlca. Assault and battery, 1351 State v Milan Barach. Assault and battery. 1376 State v Frank Marchua, John Hlleman. Assault and battery.
Sues Bridge Company. Through his attorneys, Glaser & Eccnomoff, Thomas Jfosal has started an action against the American Bridge company for $3,000 damages as a result
of injuries he is alleged to have receiv-l
ed on April 8, 1912, while working over a "rlmmer." He claims that the compressed air in the rimming machine was forced back and that, his eye waa injured and that since the accident he has been subject to headaches and dizzy spells.
mont Parka end Senator Frank Gavit will represent Whiting: j The representatives from this district will arrive in Washington tomorrow. They leave on the limited today. As son as they arrive they will get the Indiana senators and representative together and make a plea to have the Indiana Harbor appropriation Inserted In the river and harbor appropriations for this session. ' They do not feel at all certain of being able to get results but they think.
in, the light of the recommendations of
the board of United States Army en
gineers, that something ought to be
done n-ew.
In the event they fail the matter
wil have been presented in such a light that it will be possible to receive more consideration at the short
session of congress this winter.
At any rate the region will have re
ceived a great deal of desirable adver
tising and good is sure to benefit. 'Both Hammond and Whiting showed a disposition to co-operate with East Chi
cago in doing everything it could to
bring about the improvement of the
waterways of the county.
Simplex Is Sued-
Attorney Paul P. Glaser, representing Marein Kuriatkowskl, has started an
action against the Simplex Railway Ap
pliance company for $10,000 damages as
a result of an accident which he re
ceived on August 10, 1911, when he was
wheeling coal and slipped from the
platform on which he was wheeling it.
He fell to the floor, according to the
complaint, and was ruptured.
NOTABLE MUSICAL
EVENT COfillNG Cowen's 'Rose Maiden" to Be Given by High School Chorus.
Sues For Divorce. Attorney George B. Sheerer, representing Rosa Wolf, has started an action for a divorce against John H. Wolf, in which she alleges that he would become intoxicated and would beat her with his fists, a hoe or a rake. The couple were married Oct. 3 4, 1903, and separated May 3, 1811. They have three children. A divorce, custody of the children and $15 a week is asked of the defendant.
Bridge Is Given Lien. In the case of Bridge -vs. -Schrage, in which the plaintiff sought to quiet itle to a number of lots in the original town of Hammond, the court decided that Bridge has tin equity of $5,521.06 in the property, and was given a lien on the property for that amount. The case involved a considerable amount of frontage on State street. Schrage gets the property, but must pay Bridge the amount ordered by the-ourt. The property was formerly owned by the M. M. ToWle estate. Towle was made a defendant, but merely as a matter of form.
FFIC1AL PROGRAM
.. c. n s.
IT
FOR
S
ATURDAY
One of the commencement week features in which the public may share is the Rose Maiden Cantata by Cowen, which is to be given by the entire high school chorus, containing 200 voices, on the evening of Wednesday, June 5. The cantata has been rehearsed under the direction of Prof. Clark Learning and will be a notable musical event in Hammond's history. The high school chorus sang one of the choruses in the county high school contest, but that the next performance the entire cantata is to be given. The solos will be sung by wellknown Hammond people. Mrs. George Hannauer will take tne soprano solos and Mrs. W. D. Patton will Bing the contralto solos. Bert R. Moon will appear in the tenor solos and Prof. Clark Learning, who will conduct the chorus, will sing the bass solos. The cantata will be given at the Hammond theatre, and the admission tickets will be 50 cents.
HOME-MADE PERFUMES.
The formula fo auch things arc a one of them dtfflenlt to rampouad, bat they are not particularly Inez. pensive, aa It doe not pajr to buy cheap material, a pleasant vlolet perfume may be made front
one-fourth pound of violet pomade or oil, an oBt pint of dr. oaerlaed alcohol, pour the alcohol over the pomade aad let atand In a warm place for a month; then, If desired, the liquid can be ponred d off and more alcohol added. -The d next Jral-vilJ ut bo a ntrena;, d but will make excellent toilet wa. ter. Oeodorlaed not denatured) alcohol abonld be uaVd. d Another, called wood violet, Is d made by taking; three ounce exd tract of violet, one ounce eaeh extract of roae, tuberose, and cnaala, one ounce of (ineturo of orris root, d three-quarters of an .ounce of amberarla ten drops of bitter mlmonds and live and one-half drama of roae water. A violet aaeaet powder, to be
used In drawers, clothes presses, d closets, boxes or trunks, is made d by taking" two ounces powdered d beasola, Cre a-ratna musk (less ran bo rosea, as musk Is very d strong;), five Kxsins lemon grans, one-fourth ouaee of oraaa-e Jlew- d ers, three -quarter oaace of cm- dt
sla, finely powdere ; two onnoes d rose petals, four ouaees orris root, and "live srraiua of bitter almonds, The nknc of ols, essences, exdt tracts at home from -the petals or d leaves of plants and How ers, Is not always to be advised, as the sue- d
cess of the process depends -upon d
patience, skill, care of mixing aft- d
er ajatkerlas and drying, and some d
kawnrlmlc of aimple ebemistry, as
well an vessels and onvenieaeeo d d for the work whiek fe-rr house- d
d wives can eommand. It Is quite as d
d henp, nad maeb snore satisfactory
d to bay either the finished product, d 4V or use tlrucs for inxrcdlenyts. d
wood to answer .by May 20. 8858. John Jackson et al. vs. John H. MoClain et al. Plaintiff flies amended complaint. 8904. Frank Bushman vs. C, I S. & So. B. Ry. Co. Plaintiff files interrogatories for defendant to answer by May 20. 892. Albert Pe fiouchet et al. vs. City of Gary et al. Plaintiff files amend
ed complaint.
The entries for the Lake county high school athletic meet with seven schools competing are out today, as follows: Crown Point Elting, Aliman, Bruce, Dickinson, Pett'bone. East Chleairo Ottenhoimer, Elmore, Donovan, Bland, Babcock, "Williams. Gary Symes, Bennett, Davidson, Hake, Knotts. J. Davidson, Townsley, Much, Wicks, Rosenack, McCormick, Phillips. Hobart Banks P.ose, Tahbert, J. Fleck, Krause, Murray, Traeger, "W. Fleck. Lowell Childress. Surprise, Hayden, Pattee. Little, Kbert, Poppe. Wlilting Greenwald, Vater, Smith, Naef, Benson, Holliday, Adams, Peceny, Pedersen, Adley. Hammond Griener, Crumpacker, Mette, Burge, Prahl, Mowrey, Sprague, Smith,
Jones, Amoss, Hirsch, Gavit, VanGilder,
Taylor, Sparling. Events. "100-yard dash (trial heats).
ST80-yard run. 100-yard dash (finals). Running high jump. 120-yard hurdles (trial treats). Discus throw. 120-yard high hurdles (finals). 20-yard flash. 220-yard low hurdles (trial heats). Shot .put. 220-yard low hurdles (finals). Polo vault. 440-yard dash. Mile run. Running broad Jump. The officials are: Referee and starters Chairman GI1roy and "Messrs. Wiley and Meyer.
Clerk of course A. F. Elliott. Lowell.
Timers Messrs. Sohl, Killigrew,
Laws.
Scorers Whiting, Hammond, East
Chicago. Referees and games committeee Ex
eeutive committee of Lake County High
School association members having
questions to be arbitrated not voting.
ADVISE J. -HAHHOND TO USE WATER METERS
A- R. Ebert of Hammond Board of Works Tells Her Officials Why.
West Hammond may have to adopt the water meter system, at least for Its business houses if the city's monthly water bill is to be kept within proportion to the siae of the city. West Hani, morid pays to the city of Hammond on an average of $1,000 a month for water, and allowing 1,000 families for West Hammond each family is being taxed a dollar a month, or $12 dollars a year. In Hammond the flat- rate for a family is only $6, yet West Hammond
cannot claim that it is being overcharged by Hammond, for it gets its water at the same rate, 7 cents a thousand gallons, at which the metered water consumers receive their water In Hammond. Some consumers in West Hammond are apparently taking more than their share, and the only way to regulate this is by the installation of water meters. C. J. Wunschel, Jaranowski . and Wicrzbickl of the West Hammond board of aldermen were in Hammond this morning to confer with the board of public works, to learn how much of the fault for the high water assessment rested with Hammond. Adam R. Ebert, president of the Hammond board of public works, informed the visitors that West Hammond was receiving water at the same rate that the Hammond consumers had to pay, and that
there could be no fault to find with Hammond as far as getting the supply, because West Hammond has control of
the meters.
"Before we adapted the meter system In Hammond," said Mr. Ebert, "we had no idea where all of our water
was going to. We soon found out, however, when the first bills fell due, for some of the consumers came to us with
a roar. Some of the saloonkeepers had
been wasting water at the rate of 40 for Blx months. They tried to put the blame on. us, snying that the meters we're wrong, but since then they have
learned to economize with their water,
their bills are reasonable and we have
no further complaints."
MOTIONS AND ORDERS. Court Room No. 1. 5233. Mary Hop vs. Dr. Jacob Goldman. Deft, files motion for judgment on verdict. Sustained. Judg ment. 5760. Charles W. Cordrey vs. Anna B.
Cordrey. Citation vs. deft. for
failure of payment of alimony.
6295. Sarah E. Henning vs. Gustav
Henning. Fltf. dismisses. Judgment. 6598. Franklin MacVeagh & Co. vs Charles Martin et al. Motion for new trial overruled. 6886. Emma Opperman vs. Charles
Opperman et al. Pltf. dismisses. Judgment 651. Crommes & Ullrich vs. W. G Slagle. Pltf. dismisses, costs pall.
7710. South Bend Fry Co. vs. W. JV
Brunt, dismisses. Costs paid.
7745. Jennie Austin vs. Edward E.
Austin. Pltf. dismisses. Judgment. 821. Samuel Samovits vs. Molly Samovitz. Pltf. dismisses. Judgment. 994. Barbara Graves vs. Harry A. Graves. Pltf. dismisses. Judgment.
8021. Tony Stepanovltch vs. Darika
Manul et al. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. BOSS. United Breweries Co. vs. Andrew Koran. Death of defendant suggested. S115. Milan Musulin vs. Matt Repar et al. Matt Repart defaulted. 8236. Charles Dowdell vs. E. D. Brandenburg. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 8371. Vlrglin Gonad vs. Mike Drevanak et al. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid as per stipulation. 8401. James J. Elaery, etc., vs. John; . Tapaja. Plaintiff files motion lor new trial. 8563. Estate of George D. Clinton vs. Daegling et al. U. S. Lbr Co. dismisses cross complaint as per stipulation. 8386. IT. S. Lbr Co. vs. Drevanak et a'.. Plaintiff dismisses complaint. Cross complainants dismiss cross complaints, cost paid as per stipulation. 8660. John W. Jones vs. Henry V. Vossler. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. ' 8724. Arden Dearbeyne adm., vs. Indiana Steel Co. Plaintiff files inter
rogatories to be answered -by defendant by May 20. 8766. Joseph Thurer, trustee, vs. J. W.
McCarthy et al. Defendants de
faulted. Find lor plaintiff tor $399 plus $40 attorney's foes, with relief. Judgment.
8799. Louis H. Stafford vs. Walter E.
Baum et al. Plaintiff dismisses at cost of defendant W. E. Baum. All parties ruled to answer cross complaint by May 20 of Lansing State
bank.
S846. William A. Zimpfe vs. William
Brown. Plaintiff dismisses, cost
paid. 8S77. First National Bank vs. Zacharias. Plaintiff .flies additional Interrogatories to be answered by dev fendant by May 20. Courtroom No, 2. 7445. William Brown vs. Illinois Car & Mfg. Co. Change of venue granted to Porter superior court. Defend
ants given ten days to perfect. 8623. Emma M. Jackson etal. vs. John Wargo et al. Plaintiff files amended complaint. 8707. Nellie Le Bro vs. John Le Bro. Defendant defaulted. 8727. Lewis Kemp vs. Edward Gogley et al. Dismissed as per stipulation, costs paid. 8777. Lawrence Grizzell vs. Jennie Grlzzell. Defendant defaulted. 8781. J. K. Derlng Coal Co. vs. Chester
C. Eastwood Co. Plaintiff -files In-.
terrogatories for Chester C. East-
INDIANS BATTLE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Want Government's Aid to Oust Road-
The Indians who occupied the lake front before the Illinois Central railroad reached this part of the country yesterday made another move to get
back their possessions.
Lawyrs representing all that is left of the Ottawa, Chippewa and Pottowatomie tribes, the latter have their last stand at MUler and Liverpool in Lake
county, appeared in Federal Judge Car
penter's court yesterday in an effort to compel the government to be a party to uoster proceedings against the Illinois and other railroads now occupying- the
lake front. Joel W. Stevens, representing the In
dians, said that it would be necessary
for the government to become a rparty to such a suit and asked that Judge
Carpenter order Attorney . General
Wickersham to comply with thta for-.
mality.
Judge Carpenter held, however, that
no court had the jjower to compel the government to .become a party to any
court action unlese it was willing to take such action of its own vlolltion. Such an order from him, aid the judge, simply would be ignored.
Mr. Stevens eaid that It was the plan to bring the ouster proceedings within twenty days, and that he had hoped to have the aid of the government, which had recognized the claims of the Indians to the land, which Is the lake front stretching from West Twelfth street to Hyde Park boulevard. "Suits may have to be filed for each of the 900 Indians involved. Corporation Counsel William H. Sexton was notified, yesterday afternoon that the South Park commissioners would appear before Judge Honor this morning and ask to have the case on confirmation of the lake front contract between the commissioners and the Illinois Central Railroad company set down for hearing. Mr. Sexton will appear for the city. The city filed Its appearance before receiving the notice.
evening gowns.
Black and white chantllly lacea are
strong in favor.
The sleeves of the newest blouses -are .i
set in with beading.
The narrow ruching is another fin
ishing note of the season.
Many of the., smartest afternoon
frocks have girdles and sashes of .vel
vet and satin.
Belts of patent leather, -soft morocco
and euede are all modish. They are rather narrow.
Another smart comibnation- of silk
and lingerie Is found in the short tunic-
style, where the tunic is of taffeta,' richly embroidered or lace trimmed. With all light suits, white topped and taupe topped shoes are the'.more fashionable. They are worn together -with bright colored silk stockings.
were: .Mrs. .H. .Alschuler. .Mrs. C. M. Greenlee, Mrs. R, W. Cousins, Mrs. W. II. Nuppnau and .Mrs. L Gross. Ths guests were entertained with cards, dancing and refreshments were ..served. EI,KS' LADIES KVTEKTAl.VEU. The Elks' ladies held their regular bi-monthly social meeting at the lodge rooms -yesterday afternoon. B.VTEUTA1SS -CLIJB. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. W. J. Wil-
f llama entertained the;Plu3 Ultra club.
WANTED A hired girl; no washing." .Apply 741 Adams street, Gary. 23-3t
TOLLESTON. Mrs. A. Tschabold and Mrs. ,E. Armstrong were Hammond visitors. Mrs. D. Wick, Mrs. F. Kurth and Miss Emma Rump were Hammond visitors yesterday. William Hamilton of Chicago will visit with his parents here for a(few days. F. Williams was a Crown Point visitor yesterday.
Max Hirsch spend the day the at.'
South Bend. Mrs. E. W. Woldt and daughter Dor
othy were Chicago visitors yesterday. Miss Elise Traeger of Crisman is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. Fifleld. Miss Gladys Henderson of Chicago is visiting with her sister, Miss Etta Henderson.
F. Touckey, who formerly resided on Borman boulevard, moved his lamily to Gary. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ts-chabold returned to Chicago after a few days' visitiwith Mr. and Mrs. A- Tschabold.
Wife Deserter "Taken. William Bellows, Eighth avenue and Virginia street, was arrested on a state warrent yesterday. The charge is wifedesertion. "Hunt will be given a hearingtln the elty court.
London's Miles of Water Mains. The water mains of London aggregate 6.0C0 miles twice the width ot the Atlantic ocean.
THERE'S jjk. CBAStE THAT TOO OtTGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT -SHOPPING" .ANT LONGER. HEAD THE TIMES ADS AND SEE IF THIS NOT SO.
Days tlelrs In Gary
Jjtctectlci
VETERAN INDIANA PASTOR DIES AT 73
Father Messmann of Laporte 42 Years in Pulpit. (Special to The Times.) Laporte, Ind., May 23. Father Anthony Messman, a priest of the Catholic church since 1870, died at bis home in this city yesterday, aged 73 years. He was pastor of churches in Logansport, Fort Wayne and Kentland, coming to this city in 1896. The funeral will be held Tuesday and the body will be taken to Cincinnati for burial.
til YE BALL Last night the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen gave a ball at New Assembly hall. GIVE PLAY. "Alice In Wonderland" was -given last night at the Emerson school auKiitorium by the members of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades." LADIES' NIGHT. Last night was ladies' night at the Gary Commercial club the hostesses
AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS. OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original and Genuine HO RUGO EV3ALTED T.1ILK The Food Drink for All Ages RICH MILK. HALT MAIN EXTRACT. IN rOWDER Not in any Milk Trust 5T Insist on "HORLICKS" Take m package borne
patent your ideas
'and make I t"0"0" 7, , I -HOW T Money 1 ih -at a r ' Id V IMS'--- M
mv race soon
TOCET THEM"
V Yaa Widk If N Vrn.iM.
JOSHUA R. H. POTTS
SM tk St, Wi lli I t i. D. C -U S. mmi Ska MS CI 8t.rt lifrfrHi S.IWbmSLCkka.
Afiva nm BUT
aWTI TOAAT
DICTATES OK FASHIOX, A soft cerise satin sash is often a smart touch. The latest Paris blouses are buttoned at the back. Fluffy white net Is used for girlish
Weight net 1- lbs. Price Q3.50 Demonstrated and 'Sold at H50 E. State St. Pkosts TGG2 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Men and Women Call or Write.
The Car for Sand and Mud Runs Like an Electric No Gears If you are interested in Automobiles, come to our salesrooms. . Seven models on the floor at 120 FIFTH AVENUE WEST, GARY, MB. They call this a "freak." We give a factory guarantee with it. Ask for demonstrations in Hammond, Indiana Harbor, Whiting, Crown Point, Lowell, Hobart, East Gary, Dyer and Highlands.
PHONE 1450
GARY, INDIANA
CANAL BOOSTERS SAY "OH TO WASHINGTON
, Hammond, Whiting and Twin Cities Send Representatives to Capital.
f
SUB
The board of directors of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce met last evening and decided to pay the expenses of William J. Whinery to Washington, I). C. in the interests of securing an appropriation for the canal at Indiana Harbor. , A. M. Turner has volunteered to pay his own expenses so that Hammond will have two representatives to Join the delegations from East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Whiting. A. G. Lundqulst and Charles E. Fowler will represent East Chicago and Indiana Harbor and Mayor Beau-
na Woodlg
Park
Second Annual Opening on afternoon of Saturday, MAY 25.
Ionger Rides, Twenty Musicians in Ward's Park Band.
Howard' Players, Ballroom, icnic Pavillion, Terrace Garden Casino.
Venetian Cafe, Midway, New Thrillers, De Costo'3 Entertainers.
Lake
Wodi
Park
PairEs s? DflujthiallFsdJ HDeSogMs dao'dJemi Qfpwlt asQ Hike (SaUsaimett Clarfr Road and Fifteenth Avenue Take Gary and Hammoxd Bntarutban