Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 300, Hammond, Lake County, 10 June 1912 — Page 5

Monday, June 10, 1912.

THE TI1IE&

I IN TUB

SUPERIOR

CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SITERIOIX COVttT, ROOM NO. 1 Judge VlrkU S. Belter. Information. The case Of the state s. Hayes, charg-ea with performing an abortion, was continued until June S4. Attorney Henry C.f Price, who appeared for the defendant, wti not allowed to practice in Judge ReUer's court for the. reason that he has not ben admitted to the bar. Attorney Joseph Conroy was selected In his place and asked for time In which to prepare his case. The morning was taken up with motions. Two criminal cases are set for tomorrow. Next week (convention week) will be sriven over to the trial of civil court cases. Tb court expects to take up civil Jury cases beginning with the week of June 25. lake: srrERion court, room so. 2 Judge Uwrtiti Becker. The court Is expected to devote the week to special court cases. The first case to be taken up are the Pokorney cases in which about fifteen lawyers are Interested. LAKE SUPERIOR COVRT. ROOM NO. S Judge Johannes Konelke. At Crown Point. Court cases. Monday, June 10 "58 Allen v Smith. 71 Roop v Patterson. 110 Krisky v Bryan. 127 Sprowls v Sprowls. 119 I H lbr t C Co. v German. Third Tuesday, June 11 81 Hyde v Schmidt Bros. Con Co. 212 G-arvey v Garvey. 114 Strecker Bros, v Cragg. 217 Shlnn v Shlnn. 222 Rockford v Klein. 218 Boaormenyl v Friedman (Issues') THE LAKES-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Judge W. C. McMiksa, At Valparaiso. Third Tuesday, June 11 140J Lake Co. S. & T. Co., admr. v C, U S. & S. B. Ry. 1314 Ackerman & Runyan v Pere Marquette R, R. 1398 Hawbrook et al. v Haw-brook. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Judge Harry B. TuthtlL At Michigan City. Court convenes. NOTICE OF SUIT REQUIRED The filing of a damage suit against a city within sixty days after an InJury Is not such notice as the law re quires, and a. plaintiff who begins an action at once must, nevertheless, be fore bringing the suit, serve the writ ten notice on the officers of the city according to a decision of the appel late "court in affirming the Judgment of the case of Harriet Blair against, the, city of Fort Wayne. The plaintiff fell through & defective sidewalk in the city of Fort Wayne, August 1. 1907. She was severely bruised and some of her teeth were broken. Suit was filed Sept. 19, 1907. The plaintiff contended that as the summons issued was within the period notice must be given. It, together with the complaint, was sufficient notice, but the appellate court held that as this summons did not contain facts reFor Chafing, Galling and Excessive Perspiration Excess discharge of perspiration from any part of the body ! an abnormal condition and should be checked, the surplus being distributed. Any part of the body tbat becomes chafed or galled should have prompt attention or the trouble becomes chronic. This Is especially true of parts under the arms where excess perspiration causes great discomfort, ruins garments and creates a very offensive odor. The only known thing that will successfully and scientifically remedy these troubles Is a preparation made from a French formula called Zearo powder. It gives Instant results. Any druggist has this Zearo powder In stock or will get it from his wholesale house. It comes in twenty-five cent packages and is valuable for many uses. It is an absorbant for all bodily odors; an excellent baby powder and unequaled for men after shaving. But be sure you get only the genuine Zearo powder and do not be persuaded to take something else. DON'T GO TO LAW Oar Abstract wl3 gfcow you wb.etb.sr you are buying lasd or a law ulL ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY IXXA1V BROS. A DIUfWTDDllB. CAPITAL 8100,000.00 Abstracts ef Title te Lande In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICE8: 56 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Tract Company Chicago. HL

couins

quired by law. damages for her Injury must be denied. JUDGE BETTER DENIES PRICE Judge Virgil 8. Relter this morning refused Henry C. Price, a Gary lawyer. permission to practice law in the Lake superior court. Price attempted to appear In the case of the state vs. Hayes, charged with performing a criminal operation. The court told Hayes that he would have to get another attorney and that Price had never been admitted to the bar of Lake county. Attorney Joseph Conroy was selected to try the case and asked until June 24 In which to prepare his case. Price's case has been in the hands of a committee of the court, which has been appointed to pass upon the quail flcations of attorneys, but no report has been made on his case. MOTIONS AND ORDERS. Courtroom No. 1. 9214 Joseph Grimmer vs. Barbara Halfin. Court finds for petitioner that defendant Is a, person of unsound mind. Judgment. 394 Martin S. King vs. Inland Steel Co. Plaintiff shows filing of opinion of supreme court reversing ruling of court and said cause is redocketed for trial In this court. Defendant files petition and bond for removal to irnited States district court of Indiana. Plaintiff objects. Overruled, liefendant Insists on court approving or disapproving said bond. Petition for removal refused. Court refuses to approve or disapprove bond on ground that petition Is Insufficient and that the removal cannot be ordered and it is unnessary to take any action on bond. Defendant files affidavit for change from county. Granted. " Porter superior court. One day. 4366 Arden Dearbeyne vs. Western Union Telegraph Co. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 6S94 Martin Swanger vs. Susie Swanger. Deposition ordered published. Defendant defaulted. Find for plaintiff granting divorce. Custody of child Melvin S. Swanger is left with Mary Vncapher, the grandmother until further order of court. Knjolned from marrying for two years. Plaintiff to pay costs. Judgment. 6949 Hettrick Bros Co. vs. Mcllroy Belting & Hose Co. Find for plain tiff $610 with relief. Judgment. 78S2 N'lna Warren vs. Clyde E. Warren. Defendant defaulted. ' Find for plaintiff granting divorce. Restore maiden name of Nina Spen cer. Enjoined rrom marrying lor two years. To pay costs before de- , rrjee.ls written up. Judgment. T0g otto- Klemperer vs. H. C. Zoll et al. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. Courtroom Xo. 2. S8S8 John Jackson et al. vs. John H. j McClaln et al. Plaintiff dismisses as to defendants McClain and McClain. Find for plaintiff for $1,040, strict foreclosure of contract. Plaintiff awarded possession of property from ate of this Judgment. 9187 Annie Hughes vs. William Hughes. Defendant files cross complaint. Find for plaintiff granting divorce, and lots 49, 60, 51 and 52, block 6. Lincoln Park addition to city of Gary, Is awarded to defendant and plaintiff ordered to execute quit claim deed to defendant of said lots. Judgment. 5740 United Breweries Co. vs. William Riley. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. 1027 Alice Walburn vs. John Walburn. Find for plaintiff granting divorce. Judgment. EXCURSION FOR LOT SALE M SUCCESS About 150 People Come Out From Chicago to Look Over Ground. The Chicago to Hammond excursion on the Illinois Central and the Chicago, Lake Shore '& South Bend railway and the auction sale Of lots yesterday afternoon was a great success. In the neighborhood of 150 people came out from Chicago and eighteen lots were sold on Henry street It is expected that at least doubt that number will be sold at private sale as a result of the advertising that the property has received. All but one of the sales were made to Chicago people. The day was perfect and the Chicago crowd was augmented by an equal number from Hammond, so that there was a big attendance at the auction. One good thing about the auction is the fact that the public is positively getting its money's worth. This is not a Gary Forty-third avenue proposition, where lots four miles from Gary are IBeiniellntt

(Sap daendGFaD DUdDCUDMsiU Thursday, June 13th, 11912.

sold to outsiders who will never get their money out of them. The lots on, the north sled In Ham

mond are- cheap at the price which they brought yesterday and there will not be, a purchaser who will be sorry that, he bought he. did.Any on of the?e Jots ,is ready for Immediate development, and a house built on them would bring a good rental at the present time. "Hammond real estate , men have not yet got" to the point of dealing In wildcat real estate propositions. III It WlliS THE AUTO Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Ross Gets Fine Five Passenger Car. Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Ross, of Ham mond, holder of ticket No. 2366, -won the Flanders five-passenger touring car, raffled oft In connection with the recent benefit carnival for the Gary brib ery defendants. The machine Is valued at $800. The Judges in the raffle were Presi dent J. B. Greene of the Gary Trust and Savings bank; W. H. Hunter of the Northern State bank; Carl Cooper, Carl Dennewlta, Tom Cannon and Prosecutor Charles B. Greenwald. COPS NIFTY WITH THEIR PREDICTIONS Glance down any alley in your wanderings of Hammond's streets and you may perchance be greeted by the sight of two or more uniformed policemen busily engaged with a mitt, a barrel stave and a nickel rocket ball. If your place of business is visited by a blaze be patient and excuse any delays for the firemen are also preparing for the event of the summer. The heralded game of ball between firemen and po lice is soon to be .played. Thirty days hath June and on the 13th nine fire-eating fighters will attempt to establish once and for all their superiority over the policemen who have made solemn vows to the same purpose. Says Charlie See, captain of the coppers, "The game will be so hot that every firemen will be needed. If there are any young ladies on the side lines when I run bases they may. be compelled to turn the' hose on them. .In fact the only way that bush league bunch can put us out is with a stream of water. Announces Bob Law of the Central station, "The police will not carry their guns and the only shots fired will be hot ones aimed at the firemen by those on the side lines." Proceed! for Pension Fonda. Every day Bob Law visits the Central fire station In a guise of friendship which fools no one, however. He will saunter up to the game of pinochle and talk about the war In politics and the best cure Tor corns, but never men tion the coming game. Everybody knows, however, that he is the hired spy of the police and Is there to get a line on material. He is treated with elaborately courtesy and invited back repeatedly. Law is an interrogation point, and many a boast reveals something of value to him. He will play himself and hig performance will be far from amateurish. For many years Bob was a member of the old South Chicago Btars that never received a defeat In their career. There was- many an un finished game played, though for the Stars generally started an argument when things broke against them. Proceeds of the game are to be evenly divided for the pension funds of the firemen and the police. W. J. McAleer promises to get up a team of lawyers to play the winners. In case of a blare firemen will depart for the scene of the conflagration in autos. BUY OUT STOCK; BIG SALE PROMISED The Hammond Furniture company, o which J. Arkin Is manager, has pur chased the remaining stock of the Chi cago Lounge company and will place it on sale. It .is announced that prices on davenports, lounges, beds, etc., wil be reduced. The sale Is to begin at once. One-Sided Game. . In a one-sided game at Morris park Saturday afternoon, the Boy Scouts o Hammond defeated the East Chicago Boy Scouts by a large score of 25 to 9 Both teams scored a number of errors especially East Chicago which ac counts for the large score made by Hammond. The East Chicago twirler was also weak as Hammond found him easy. Hammond's line up: Leslie Marshall, p; Clyde Hudson, c; Wm. Lawson, lb EDaiy

HAHD

HAH

CRUMP ACKER'S BILL READY FOR

HARBOR GETS NEWSIndiana Harbor is now a fullfledged sub-port of entry. Such is the official information received from Washington. The news came Saturday In the form of a telegram from Congressman E. D. Crurnpacker to H. C. Rutledge, secretary of the Commercial CI lib of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago, which stated that the bill to make Indiana Harbor a sub-port of entry had been passed by the senate. The measure as announced in The Times had previously passed the house of representatives. After special activity on his part the Crurnpacker subport bill, known ns House bill No. 16674, which creates a subport of entry at Indiana Harbor. Ind. was approved by the senate through the . efforts of Governor Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana, who wrote to Senators Kern and Shlvely about the matter and ureed the n. ge of the bill. The bill is now ready for the president's signature. The Importance of this measure will ot be appreciated until later. It gives Indiana Harbor a positive identltv Ebret Rhund, 2b; Floyd Hudson, s;J Thomas Mcllwaine, If; Wm. Baso, rf; Blaemlre, cf. Death of Wm. Hodel. William Hodel of South Hammond died at the family residence of con sumption this morning at 6 o'clock following a lingering illness. The funeral will be held from the family residence Wednesday afternoon t 1 o'clock. From there the remains will be taken to the German Lutheran church where services will occur at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made at Oak Hill cemetery and the Rev. Claus will officiate Hodel was 20 years of age and is well known In the vicinity south of Hammond. Besides a father and mother he is survived by three sisters, Elsie Minnie and Aledla. , Entertains Father. " W. C. Belman of the First National Bank is entertaining his father from Michigan for a few days. Mr. Belman Sr. is one of the most remarkable men for his age who has ever ben seen in Hammond. He is 80 years old and so well-preserved in physique that he doesn't seem over 60 years. Indeed many who met him complimented him by telling him that he looked younger than his eon, - .-. ;;! , ' " Chamber to Meet. There. will be an Important general meeting of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce at the Lake superior court house, room No. 1, tonight at 8 o'clock. The meeting: has been called by President Virgil S. Reiter for the purpose of considering a plan for increas ing the membership an dalso for the purpose of talking over the question of emigration. It is expected that there will e a large attendance and the invitation is not confined to the menvberg of the - FROCK IN PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED LINEN Here Is a pretty frock In plain and embroidered linen. The lower section of tho skirt Is mounted in a&allow pressed plaits.

PRESIDENT

one of the important lake porta. .Heretofore all of the shipping that went In at Indiana Harbor waa credited to South Chicago. Aa a result the promoters of the Calumet river project were able to point to a large shipping than they really had and could get larger appropriations for river and harbor improvements as a result. Now all of the shipping that enters the harbor, at Indiana Harbor wl'.l be credited to Indiana Harbor instead of South Chicago. It la expected that the government will have to appoint a harbor master and a customs officer to look after the local port. The creation of a subport of entry at Indiana Harbor comes at an opportune time. While the tonnage that is now received at Indiana Harbor is not great it is expected to increase by leaps and bounds in the near future. The Standard Oil Co. Is now building docks and has a number of large oil boats in the process of construction. This tonnage will all be credited to Indiana Harbor. The Inland Steel Co. now receives quaintltles of iron ore at the harbor entrance but with the construction of the Northwestern Iron Co. it is expected that this tonnage will be doubled. All of this development is sure to attract the attention of the government and make it easy to secure appropria tions in the future. club. The Hammond Chamber of Com merce has already done enough work to justify its existence and it has great deal more work in prospect. Shoot a Success. ine Hammond Gun club, shoot at Sharpshooters' park yesterday after noon proved a success, and considering the wind, the scores were much better than they have been in the past. J. C. Becker captured the high honors of the day, breaking Si birds out of a possible 100. P. M. Warnimont came next best. securing 83. Preparations are being made to take part in the next tournament shoot to be held the later part of this month, and the local nimrods have high hope of making a better showing than in the past two shoots. -The following scores Were .made: Shot At. Broke William Schram 50 W. B. Fenstermaker 75 Frank Proberth ..100 Roy Witter , 100 George Fleck 75 J. C. Becker 100 P. M. Warnimont ....100 C. S. Walker 50 Joe Schram 50 H. Green 50 J. Mead 50 Parson 25 SUPT. M' DANIEL TO WABASH FOR A WEEK Supt. C. M. McDaniel left this noon for Crawfordsville to spend the great er part ot the week at Wabash college, of which he is one of the trustees. The commencement exercises will be held this week, and as one of the officials the Hammond school superintendent is expected to be present. "I am ready for next year's work, said Mr. McDaniel before leaving to day. "In fact, I am ready to start over again next week, because we' have al ready planned our work so as to work out some new Ideas." DECORATIONS TAKEN DOWN The decorations, the last vestiges of the alumni banquet at the Masoni temple last Friday night, have been removed, much to the regret of many people who saw them and who hoped that they might remain there for torn time at least. The were generally con ceded to have been the nicest ever conceived for decorating the hall, an represented a big outlay of money an artistic work. The material was fur nlshed by the White Store free o charge and was arranged by its ow expert decorator, F. -w. Glvler. In the main the decorations consisted of ar tificial rose garlands hung in profusion while the lights were shaded to con form to the general scheme. FOREIGN-BORN TO VISIT THEIR NATIVE HOLIES Pilgrimages to the continental coun tries are beginning. Foreign lookln ALL OUT OF SORTS Has Any Hammond Person Never Felt That Way! Feel all out of sorts? Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nervousf Back feel lame and achy? That's the story of sick kidneysBad blood circulating about; Uric acid poisoning the body. Just one way to feel right again. Cure the sluggish kidneys; Do it with Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan'a have cured many Hammond people. Here's one case. James Williams, 4828 Alcot avenue. East Chicago, Ind.. says; "I used Doan's Kidney Pills and I know tha,t they live up to the claims made for them. My back ached and I had other annoying ymptoms of kidney complaint. When Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me, I procured a supply and in a short time after beginning their use, the symptoms of my trouble disappeared. I take pleasure in giving Doan's Kidney Pills my endorsement" For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork, sole agents for the United States. Remember the . name Fosn's and taka no other.

posters printed in the languages of central Europe are to be seen in parts of Hammond, East Chicago and Gary announcing the departure of some caravan or other for heaven only knows where. Many of them are featured by a picture of an ocean liner and all of them seem to contain enticements for the foreigner. They promise a return trip, so that the object is evidently to relieve acute cases of homesickness.. Chief among these excursions is one

to be made by the Sokol Bohemian association. A special train of twenty coaches will leave Chicago on the 29th f this month. At New Tork the steamship "New Amsterdam" will receive the excursionists. This special will stop in Hammond and take on the Lake county delegation. Eight hundred are booked to take the trip from Chicago, while the cities of the east will all be represented. The destination Is Prague, Bohemia, and the object a festival and revival of native sports. CAE LIFTED TO FREE VICTIM Laporte, Ind., June 16. A man namd Conner, 40 years old, son of Mrs. Mary Wright of Plymouth, Ind., was found last night in Intense agony with his right arm under the trucks of a freight car. It was necessary to raise he car with jacks before he could be relieved. He was rushed to the hospital and may not recover. The man had become intoxicated and laid down to sleep between the rails. ARB YOU READING THE TIMKSt

Letters by Telegraph How Long Are They ?

There are both Day Letters and Night Letters. Each begins with fifty words, but you may make them as long as you please. Write your letter just as if it were to be sent by mail If you wish to reach your correspondent today, send it by telegraph as a Day Letter. If delivery tomorrow morning will do, send it as a Night Letter. i Full information by Telephone THE WESTERN UfllOH TELEGRAPH COLIPAHY

LAKE

Gate Free Except Saturday, Sunday and Holidays. Best Place in (Salumet Region tot Picnics and (Sonventions. Ballroom Free to Picnics on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, Music not included, j Concert by Ward's Band. Rides and Swings. Tho Conoy Island of Gary. Open Now-All Roads Lead to Late Woods.-Open l!ov, Take Hammond-G&ry Cars.

SoBtli Stoore Lines

Through Enpn

between

GRHV and

xAM oAM xAM oPM xPM cTPM xPM Leave Gary 7:45 9:15 ,10:4a 12:15 1:45 3:15 4:45 Leave East Chicago.. 7:59 9:29 10:59 12:29 1:59 3:29 4:59 Leave Hammond 8:04 9:34 11:04 12:34 2:04 3:34 5:04 Ar. Randolph St 9:00 10:30 11:59 1:30 3:00 4:80 6:00

xDaily. oDaily except Sunday. , Returlng trains leave Randolph Street at same hours trains leavt Gary. Through Express trains stop at Van Buren Street, Central Station, Woodlawn, Kensington and Hegewisch, and connect at Gary with limited and local trains for Michigan City and South Bend.

OUSTER SUIT UP. The ouster suit against Alderman Battleaxe Castleman is scheduled to begin in the Laporte superior court at Michigan City today. There is a disposition of the atorneys in the case to seek a delay as they do not want to be tied up during the national convention week. Henry MacCracken, Call & Greenlee of Gary are counsel for the Gary Commercial club, which Instigated the suit, and McAleer Brothers of Hammond will defend the alderman. The suits grows out of Castleman resigning as alderman and then withdrawing his resignation.

HOBART LAD IN SPEEDER'S NET One fine for speeding was meted out in the Gary police court this morning by Judge Wlldermuth. Ernest Passow of Hobart. who was nabbed yesterday for speeding, was assessed one dollar and costs. The Gary police are making plans to catch some of the Ridge road and Fifth avenue speeders next Sunday. Three cops have been added to the Broadway traffic squad and are now stationed at the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh avenue crossings. Their presence has done a good deal towards eliminating reckless driving In the downtown district. A. R. Maxwell of the Lawton News and Guthrie Star, a personal friend of Colonel Roosevelt, has entered the race for congressman-at-large from Oklahoma. WdDdiroS Trains iuij (2G3I(SA(3(D