Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 291, Hammond, Lake County, 29 May 1912 — Page 5

Wednesday.- Mav 29. 1912.

THE TIMES.

IN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

CMS

( OF II! $5,000 If! GARY WITH NO CLEW

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE IRAKIS SUPERIOR COfBT, ROOM HO. 1 Jndae Virgil S. Retteiv tut DUpoacd Of. The court and a jury are hearing: the case of the state vs. Melvln C. Herman, charged with assault and battery. Jury finds the defendant not guilty. LAKE 91TERIOR COVRT, ROOM JIO. 3 Judge Lawrence Becker. Case on TrlaL J. P. Peeburg Ptano Co. vs. John Oleska and J. Glenn Harris. H. F. Mac Cracken of Gary and Attorney Uvigston of Chicago for the plaintiff, and Jo

seph Conroy and Walter Lots for the

defendants. Case will take all day. Cane Dtepoiied Of. Morgan vs. Chicago City Railway Co.

Civil Jury case. Suit for damage. Cas will take all week. Sent to Porter county on a change of venue. LAKH St PERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 9 J ads JkUM Kopelstn.A Crewa Point. The court et the cases yesterday. Owing to the fact that the attorneys were not willing to go to trial with their case only special matters will be .taken up until June 10. 'the lake-porter ciRcrrr court. - Judge XV. C. McMahan. At Valparaiso. Court eonvened this morning. Probate work today. Setting of the cases today. . PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Judge riarry B. TotMlL At Michigan City. Court convenes,. Criminal Settings, Judge V. S. Reiter. Tuesday, May 28 13?2 State r Hutton. Speeding. 1840 State v Andrew Fuy. Provoke. 1344 State v Simon Jurawlcz. Assault ana battery. Wednesday. May J9 1J4J State v Irwin Parmley. Assault and battery with intent. 1343 Stato Y John K rust a. Assault and battery. 1358 State v Mary Sarkoski. Assault. Thursday, May 80 ' 1280 State v Lako Bulatovltch. Challenge to duel. 1380 Stato v Milan Covedarnlca. Assault and battery. 1381 State v Milan Barach. Assault and battery.

1378 State v Frank Marchus, Jmhn

Hlleman. Assault and battery.

plaintiffs. Costs vs. plaintiffs. Clerk is ordered to turn over to plaintiffs

the $400 deposited an l tendered by

them. Judgment. ... 85 24 Arden learbyn admr., vs. In

diana Steel Co. Defendant Ales an

swer to interrogatories.

8771 Citizens Trust Sc Savings Bank vs. Thomas Brervclc et al. Defendant

defaulted.

8871 Defendant moves to strike out

plaintiff's Interrogatories..

8938 H-agjt J. Moarkowich vs. Servian

Orthodox St. George Church. De

fendant file motion to -strike out

, certain part of plaintiff's complaint.

8984 Fred Gastel Jr. vs. Frank J. Rn-

nouf et aL Plaintiff dismisses, costs

paid. .

8975 Charles H. Capen vs. Philip Su-

"What is to become of the $3,000 that

was taken from the desk In Mayor Thomas E. Knotts' offlre at the time Thomas B. Dean attempted to trao the

mayor?

There has been some talk to the ef

fect that, the Gary mayor would bring suit to - recover ft he money, on the grounds that it had been found in his

office and no one now claims It.

This is thought to be more of a joke

than a possibility. But the $5,000 re

mains in the custody of the sheriff and there is no on to claim it.

One wag suggested that the money

be used to build a . monument calling attention to the proven honesty and

Integrity of the Gary city officials.

Attorney W. J. McAleer Is said to

ter. Plaintiff files interrogatories have expressed the opinion that it

for defendant to answer by June 3.

9142-r-Slgmund Fleishman vs. Cain et

al. Plaintiff ordered to file cost

by June 3. Courtroom '. 2.

5612 Patrick Dugan vs. Independent

Brewing Association. Plaintiff, dismiss js .costs paid.

6162 Mary Nichols vs. First National

Bank of Hammond et a I. Plaintiff

dismisses appeal.

H2s J. P. Seeburg Piano Co. vs. John

Oleska et al. Charles I Surprise,

trustee, flies disclaimer.

7738 Hugii Flack vs. Robert Leinster 1

et al. Plaintiff files amended com

plaint.

7869 Elisabeth J. Morgan vs. Calumet

& South Chicago ' Railway Co. Plaintiff files amended complaint.

MOTIONS AND ORDERS.

Courtroom TSo. 1. 4643 Willard B. Van Home' vs. Mi

chael Gal et al. Plaintiff dismisses.

costs paid.

7912 Micholin Tire Co. t al. vs. Ham

mond Garage Co. Receiver files petition for leave to make reappraiao-

ment of all assets. Granted. Court appoints Emll Mlnas and Fred

Granger as appraisers.

8818 Lazar "W. Sarlc et al. vs. John

O'Brien et al. Plaintiff withdraws

request for special finding. Granted.

Court finds against plaintiff and in

favor of defendants and orders cancellation of contract on lots described in complaint and the re

turn of abstracts of title and clerk is ordered to pay $200 In his hands deposited by defendants over to

should be turned over to the school fund of th county. The question as to whom the money belongs In also an absorbing one. ':.."

In the light of the developments any one who would claim, the money might be charged with attempting to bribe a city official. This is a penal offense. It is one of the possibilities of the situation that the briber might be convcted while the person bribed got away. It is the general impression that the money was really put up by the officials of the United States Steel company for the purpose of trapping the crooked city officials and cleaning up the city.

If that Is the case the stl company will probably "not miss the money and It has really served a good purpose in calling attention to the corruption of some of the ciy officials in Gary. It has been suggested that the county superintendent of Lake county should start proceedings to recover the money under the law. This would precipitate matters and might reveal the real ownership of the money.

steadily increasing with the improve-'From that time on an extra police men t and increased population of that guard was put around the park and territory. We have taken their passen- 'the city council threatened to impeach gers at Pullman for two years. The Mayor Thompson if he listened any new arrangement . means only that longer to Col. Englehart's entreaties, their passenger business will be nan- Everybody feared that the mayor died over our . tracks, their trains be- hearing the glowing picture-words of ing pulled by our locomotives." jGary would desert his post.

a iew years ago tne Illinois central built the Kensington & Eastern,- a double track line extending from Kensington to Hammond, Ind. One track has been electrified and has been leased for a long period to the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend company. New Schedule Sunday. Effective Sunday, the traction trains, propelled by locomotives, will make but four stops on the Illinois Central road. These are Randolph. Van Buren and Sixty-third streets and Ken

sington. From . Kensington east stops ,n a ,mle whU6 dow will be made at Hammond, East Chica- ,.,, nalc nn,,Ura,

go and Gary.

The new traffic agreement is effec

tive only for business between Chicago and Gary. No tariff or traffic agree

ments concerning through business

irom tne souinern terminal or the cm- i mavor of Garv

eago, Lke fenore & south Bend road have been considered by the Illinois Central officials.

RAILROADS ARE EXPECTED . .

TO PLACE HEAVY ORDERS

There is an indication that the rail- have to be curtailed , or not

roads will place very heavy orders for this summer, as the usual

granted slowing

cars, rails and general equipment dur-.down will not be possible. The mills

t-v . - . ja, . a . i . . i - "

l"""u,ul wwainuHKiortinran ing the . summer and early fall

or venue irom county. handle the ornno If thv turn nnt to tin

8146 Lake County Saving. 4 Trust Co.. a, heavjf a. now indlcated. It became

amr., s. . K. jjerenaantaDDarent durlnsr the last week that

files affidavit for change of venue there will be as heavv a total tonnaare

from county. Porter superior court. of contracts placed during this Ten days. . , month as in March and Anril. While

8147 Lake County Savings & Trust Co.. thr h h..r

admr.. vs. C. & E. R. R. Defendant the last few dava nrlr dnrimr th

files affidavit for change of venuo first ten days of the month were so from county. Porter superior court, large that the total will be over 2.-

Ten days. 000.000 tons of finished steel nroducts

247 Julia Zaycer vs.' Pearl Laundry lornftrtxl Hurl no. thu mrnifh Thin will

Co. Defendant files affidavit fori mean about 10,000,000 tons ordered change of venue from county. since January 1. and the United States

14 Elisabeth Zaycer et al. vs. Pearl steel Corporation has secured about

Laundry Co. Defendant files affl-lgs per cent. of thia business.

aavlt for change or venue from Production Keens i ..

county. I Production continues at a terrific

832J Jacob J. Marks et al. vs. Nana Dace, the Steel Cornoration having: ln-

Hoffman t aL Defendants ruled to creased operations to a trifle over 95

answer by June 10. per cent, of rated full capacity, which

8701 Martin Spterer vs. H. Mataaar etmean actual full capacity. Deliveries

al. Defendant files answer to inter- have been at the same rate as produc-

rogatorles. Itlon where cars could be obtained but

3763 Mary D. Nagle VS. William J. Idesnite thin there will he an Increase

Harvey et aL Receiver files report. hn unfilled tonnage for the Steel Cor-

8782 Strauss, Prita & Co. vs. A. Gold- poratlon In May estimated at present

smith et al. Receiver required to file I as at least 350,000 tons. Production Inventory and Appraisement bywm continue at the same nace

to .are several months behind their sched

ules for deliveries in some cases. Care and Leeomotlvea Bony. Railroad buying continues good and there are still a large number of contracts for cars.' locomotives, rails and otber equipment pending. Contracts

for over 60,000 cars caling for about 600,000 tons of steel are pending, while there are over 400 locomotives Inquir

ed for and over 300,000 tons of rails

before the market.

Specifications have been stimulated by rumors of further advances In

prices even where the consumers are

not clamoring for their steel. In most

cases tho buyers have regretted their

June 10.

8868 Andrew Letko ys.. Andrew Kibu

throughout the summer and it is Ilk

ly that the usual leave of absence

chkar. Defendant files motion to granted to the men for vacations will

consolidate with Ko. 8534 as they

CASTLEMAN . THREATENS TO BEANDIDATE Alderman Battleaxe Castleman yesterday confided to a few close friends that he would be the next mayor of Gary. According to the fifth ward statesman he will not reach the executive chair by means of the old-time par

ties, but will seek the throne via a

pe-pull's" party which will be launch-

t the alder

man's Black Oak political shipyards.

"What about Tom Knotts?" he was

asked. t

"I don't care for Knotts. I am going

: to run and every step to oust me only

I adds more votes towards making me

COL T. W. E. RETURNS TO RIDGE RD.

USED THINGS THAT DON'T

WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU AX VERTISE IN THE TIMES.

KELLY KNOCKED

OUT BY DILLON Indianapolis, Ind., May 29. Jack Dil

lon of Indianapolis strengthened his claim on the middleweight title by knocking out Hugo Kelly of Chicago in the third round of their scheduled ten-

round go here last night. Kelly, though as crafty as of old and apparently, in good condition, did not have a chance with the Indianapolis man, who seemed determined to win in the shortest time possible. Kelly's defeat was complete, as he went down tor the count of five after a half minute of the third round had progressed and when he came up Dillon was at him like a flash, sending him Into dreamland wltii a left awing to the Jaw.

YANKEES SIGN A "PHENQM" New York, May 28. Carl Thompson of the ' University of Georgia, who ktands 6 feet 1 inch in his stocking feet, and who holds a strikeout record of twenty-two men In a regular nine -inning game, has been added to the pitching staff of the New York Americans.

LaVendor Cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by all smokers.

Col. Timothy W. Englehart, the

duke of Ridge road has arrived from

a lot selling pilgrimage that took him to Detroit, Toledo and other cities. He came back via the Pennsylvania's twentieth century flyer. No sooner had the colonel stepped foot upon Gary terra firm a than George Cochoran, the Gary boxing promoter, started out with a petition which asks that in view of Col. Englehart's efforts to

boost Gary that the town accord him a higher title. Nothing less than a brigadier generalship or the post of vice commodore of the yacht club will do. At Detroit the Ridge road booster upset the town by attempting to buy

hesitation in the early part of th-jifrom Mayor Thompson Belle Isle park

year, when prices were low and when the mills were not in such a sold up condition as now, and there la not a vestige left of the earlier idea that by waiting lower prices might be obtained. Besides the great activity In plates and bars, minor steel products have been heavily bought. Orders for track material have been as large in proportion as for rails, with a great demand for bolts and spikes. In plates, sheets, wire, and iron products such as pipe have all, been well bought. Prices have been firm.

-. are one and -the same-cause' of ac-

tlon. Granted.

8904 Frank Rusliman vs. C, I S. & S.

B. Railway Co- Defendant asks and granted until June 4 to answer in

terrogatories.

8905 Paul B. Lipinski vs. George Cle-

pluoha. Plaintiff files interrogatories for. defendant to answer' by

June 4

Humpfer expects to announce the sale

of several acre lota in the remaining land he holds for sale and has a num

ber of prospective buyers on his list who will undoubtedly take advantage

of the price and location to secure

roomy one and two-acre building sites.

peverai spieuaia country iiunit-3 aro

planned. W. G. Paxton, who will build

8948 Charles J. Williams vs. John Bat- n six acres, has already plans for a;

'WE LOAN M3NEY ON

end Vehicles.

And the property la left In yeur pessenainn. You oen malte your payments weekly ..or menthly, as best suits your " ceimesrlence. Sixty cents la the weekly payment on a $18.00 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts In ' jnepottlen. ,

Traasaetlem Cemftdemttal.

Strtetly

Inaulry costs lean, no charge.

nothing. No

We

yonr

111 send our agent to

heme to explain our

visas, if you will telephone to

us or fill out blank below. Name Btreet and No Town Our agent Is In Hammond,: Indiana Harbor and East Chicago every Tuesday. Indiana Loan Co, Corner Fifth and Broadway, 216 Gary Bldg. Phone 322. Gary, Indiana. Open evenings.

terfield et al. Defendants Bower &

Bower move that plaintiff be required to separate his cause of ac

tlon so as to make separate cause

against them. Granted.

9000 Fred Gastel Jr. vs. Fred Norlin

et aL Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid.

LAKEWOODS TO HAVE TOUCH OF

$5,000 home2. Richard Winckler, and

Dr. T. W. Oberlin are also planning to I build as soon as the streets are paved.

Kred Humpfer ,1s especially enthusi

astic over the prospects for the closing

out of the balance he holds. In small tracts. He anticipates a great demand for the property and points out that In no other section of the township is there a restricted acreage residence

district, within easy access of

PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO EXHIBITS WHITING

Patrons Invited to See Pu

pils of Oil City at Work on Friday.

(Special to The Times.)

Whiting, Ind., May 29. The annual

exhibit of the Whiting public and

street high schools will be held on Friday

LIEItXOItlAL DAY cars and Possesse(1 of natural advan and as usual, it Is expected to be at-

tages in the shape of trees and turf not

Vnri.vill hnnlcert hr th "RIb- seen eisewnere in nammona. umaing

Tim." th.t .nnniiu h if,i..tt. on tne nw streets nas aireaay oeen

Chicago and the Metrolopltan of Newbeur and tree planting by some . of .ex

tended by a large number of people.

From 9 to 12 a. m. the grades, kinden

garten and high school will be open

From 1 to S p. m. the 6th grade

Vrir win hn nnl(eA for th rfmi the purchasers will be carried on able pupils will be In the bench room.

at Lakewoods Park. The Pantaga, cal8 this falL SWl"5. "klli w'th tot,.1 fnd ,n

m a wis pa.ii.crn rwni via wui uv cn-

DECORATION DAY DANCES. gagei in making patterns. The seventh Don't miss those two special holl-. grade girls will be busy in the

dav danr-ca t DsPron i. Matinee t aomesuc science , room snowing meir

2:30 till 6:30. Gents 25 cents and

ladias 10 cents. Evening reception

people of the Western vaudeville and the Kohl and Castle circuits are to furnish the acts that are to be given

at a total cost of ten cents, one dime.

These are to begin on Thursday after

noon. The first bill has not been an

nounced yet.

Decoration Day is to be recognised

with touch of patriotic sentiment by

the park management. Bunting and

flags will be displayed. A program of

national airs will be played by Ward'

park band. Tabulated it is as fol

lows: "America." with revolutions

"Grand Old Flag by Georgle; "I Want

To Go Back To Dixie"; and "The Dol

lar Bills Tha Fla That Rules The

World.'?

. Special attrattlons are' planned for

tomorrow. The ball" room has recetv

ed the undivided attention of two union floor polisher. The floor Is now

pronounced the best in the state.

,8;30 till 12 at regular prices.

ELFCiRIC

PL

ANT

IS

DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show you whether you are baying land or a law suit, ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY

BROS. Jt

DIXWIDDIK.

AXXMAlf

CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands hi Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. AHman Block, Crown Point, IML BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago' Title & Tract Company, Chicago, ML

PLANNED

HUMPFER TRACT

(Continued l.rn Page one)

T la cnrron tl v rnnnrted that the

IS GOING FAST Commonwealth-Edison Co. has in con

templation the erection of a large power plant on a tract of about twenty-

two acres, between Ninety-eighth and One Hundredth streets, on the east

side of the Calumet river. The land

is valued at around $400,000. It will be re-called that title to the property was taken several months ago by Harrison

B. Riley, president of the Chicago Title

& Trust company, at which time there was a report that it was acquired for a large industry. It now appears that

the Commonwealth Co. was the real

purchaser of the property, and. accord

ing to the present report, the, company plans to use the power generated there

for the purpose largely of furnishing power l connection with the prospec

tive electrification of the railroads en

tertaining Chicago from the south. It

was admitted at the office of the Commonwealth Co. yesterday that the company had acquired the property, but there was an unwillingness to indicate

ability In this line. "

In the laboratory the class In botany

will be at work1 mmd In the business

department and counting room, every

thing will be In . full operation. At

p. m. the public will be entertained by

a program of songs, music and physl

cal culture drills, te be given under the direction of Miss Edna Hunter music supervisor and Miss Anna Tt.

Auten physical culture director.

From 6 to 8 pupils will be at work In th machine shop, bench room, and pattern shop, the high school girls

will be at work in the domestic science room and a class will be busy

exploring the mysteries of chemistry

Following the exhibit beginning st 8 p. m. the public speaking class will

give a farce, "My Lord in IJvery' which will be very good. - The play will be given for the 'bent fit of the athletic asociation.

out of the homestead and Dr. T. W. Oberlin, Frank Hammond, Richard

Winckler and P. A. Parry each acquired from one to five acres,, leaving Mr. Humpfer with twenty acres, which are still on the market. Petitions were then circulated for the straightening of Hohman street, for which Fred Humpfer had labored nearly two years, and the board of county commissioners granted them.

ine viewers made a unanimous report In its favor. The contract has been let and the work will be done this summer. Then, by consent of. the city, the county arranged to vaeate the east and west road, whieh now diverges ast and west on Hohman street past Dr. Wels' farm and the Humpfer "home. This street will be paved this year

from the state line to the Monon right I the purposes for which It was Intended

or way. The street connecting Lyman to be used. The property comprises a avenue with the road going to South part of the old Washington Ice Co.'s Hammond will also, be paved, envelop- tract,' and at the time of its transfer to ing the entire tract with splendid Mr. Riley the""grantors were C. B. and

macadamized roads. E. A. Shedd and Mrs. Esther Taylor, the ' In' the course of a few weeks Mr. consideration beia withheld. .

ENGINES PULL

SOUTH SHORE CARS

(Continued from Pager one)

s he wanted to move it down to Gary.

South Shore Lines CHANGE IU TIME TUESDAY, 2, 1912

fin.

Trains

Through Expre

between GARV and GIKlIIGAGtl) 14 Through Trains Week Days 14 8 Through Trains Sundays 8 These trains stop at East Chicago, Hammond, Hegewisch and Kensington.- For time of trains see folder.

TT A WW

WOODS

PARK

VAUDEVELLE Three Acts from the Majestic Dancing tonight and Tomorrow Fred Fisher now with DeCosta

OAR FARE FIVE CENTS

jt

agreement two years ago, when the

Illinois Central began accepting trans

fera adn carrying the patrons of "The

Electric Way" from Pullman to the

city. Given Entrance to Chicane.

"It means a great deal to the trac

tion people," said Mr. Hatch yesterday

"Instead of transferring their passen

gers at Pullman and taking them aboard our suburban trains, the Chica

go, Iake Shore & South Bend is practically given an entrance to Chicago. They will obtain the same results as though they had an entrance of their own. The revenue to be derived by the Illinois Central from the new arrangement cannot be estimated, as it depends entirely on the amount of business done. "The enormous development and growth in population of the south shore lands has given the , traction 1 company heavy business, which is

I Wfflnutl to EeMQ si Moinise " WANT a house of eight rooms, with modern conveniences. Not too far out of town. You have something you think I will like? Very well; I will call this afternoon and you may show it to me." The home-hunter finds the Bell Telephone a great convenience. It saves her many steps.

Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

If ATI

a H