Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 304, Hammond, Lake County, 14 June 1912 — Page 5

Fridav, June 14, 1912.

THE TRIES.

IIV TUB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM HO. 1 Judge Tlrstl S. RelteK Information. Detrich v. the American Conduit Co. Is being heard today. Net week convention week) will be given over to the trial of civil court cases. The court expects to take up civil Jury cases beginning with the week of June. 25. CAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM SO. 9 lodge Uwrrr Betkctn Information.

Thai court will take up the following court cases Monday: 7877 VanSickle v Pokorney et al. 5755 Henschel v Henschel. 807 Klelhege v McAvoy Brg. Co. E075 Standard Bry. v Sroalskl. E989 Hammond L.br. Co. v Bauer. 6089 McCort v McCort. 6129 Morris & Co. v Rakic 6137 Kovaca v Kovaca. 6364 K. Chicago Co. v Dewls. 6584 Smith v Harbor Bldg. Co. 6811 Kunert v FltaHugh Luther. 6862 Hopp Bros. Kobeseiek. 6827 Olney ft German Co. t Boyer. 7050 Bakef, a dm., r Downs. LAKH SUPERIOR COI RT, ROOM NO. Jadge Jonanne Kopelke. At Crown Point. Jury cases. Fourth Monday, June 17 172 Lewis v Bedford. ' 41 Kwtatkowskt v O. ft I. Ry. Co. THE lAKE-POHTKR CIRCUIT COURT, Jndare W. C. MrMakas. -At Valparaiso, - Court cases, fourth Monday, June 174BS Freler v Harrold. 887 Petition of John Wieland for drainage. 1664 Jones t L 4 P. Land & Investment Co. 1118 Campbell v French. . 1118 Rah am v Sen ussier. SPLENDID EXERCISES AT Annual Commencement of Lincoln-Jefferson Law School Is Epoch. Stephen A. Douglas, lawyer, judge And statesman, was held up to the graduating class of the Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law, Hammond, last night, a a man worthy to be followed by any man just entering, the profes--to?aMa.-s"3iJdg Edwmrd- Osgood 'Brow of Chicago, presiding justice of the Illinois appellate court, as the principal speaker of the evening, read from biographical sketch on Douglas which he himself had prepared, -and In this manner brought home to his audience the Ideals worthy of the highest ambitions. Judge Brown's biography of DoDuglas is exhaustive and was given only in part From a literary standpoint It Is scholarly, while the facts It contains show an Intimate study of the subject and his times. The audience, like In former years for similar events, was composed of the cltys most representative peo ple. The eight graduates, who filed Into the school hall, preceded by the facul ty appeared in caps and gowns and occupied the seats in front of the rostrum. Here they listened to an address, to the class by Dean W. C. II. Keougn, LU D., and while in a way he spoke, to them directly, his words nevertheless appealed to' all, because of " the inspiration they carried with them. Receive LL B. Degree. Dr. W, Mayes Martin conferred the 'degrees of bachelor of laws on the members of the class and presented them with their diplomas. Judge JRelter administered' the oath of office, admitting the students to practice' law In the -Lake superior court, and was -followed .by Louis G. Trixler, deputy clerk of the Indiana supreme court, who administered the oath admitting the class to practice in the supreme court of the state. Mr. Trixler add IS THE NEED OF MONEY WORRYIIiG YOU? .110 TO $100 LOANED on Furniture, Pianos, etc., and you pay it back in small weekly or monthly payments. Our plans are - the best; our RATES are the CHEAPEST. If we do not save you 88 or more on every loan we will make you a loan for nothing. I N K I T O V E R Loans on their own notes to people permanently employed. Borrow 85, pay back 15.50. Other amounts in proportion. YOU'RE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME. LAKE COUNTY LOAN COMPANY iB Rimbach Block, (Over. Lion Store) Phone 218 HAMMOND IND. OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL EIGHT P. M.

GRADUATING

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CQUHTC

1184 Silvers et al. v Rich et a I. 1176 Annexation of lands to Chester ton. 1185 Annexation of lands to Chester ton. 1185 Gardner, adm.. v Brewer. 1193 Annexation of lands to Chesterton. 1223 Johu Mors Company v Mitchell, i 1247 McNlece et al. v MeDaniels. 1258 Strom v Strom. 1274 Burch v Buret. 1276 Gwinnv Gwlnn. 1297 Schenck v Paradise et al. 1398 Mogg Coal Co. v Paradise et al. 1307 Lawrence v Marine. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Judge Harry B. TutUM. At Michigan City. Court convenes. FOUR DIVORCES ARE GRANTED Four divorces were granted by Judge Lawrence Becker In the Lake superior court, room No. 2. yesterday. Bert Stamp was granted a divorce from Pearl Stamp, and Otto D. James was granted a divorce from Margaret James. The plaintiffs in both cases were for bidden to marry for two years. Josephine Brown was granted a di vorce from Ellsworth Brown and the plaintiff was awarded the custody of I Gladys Brown, 17 years of age. Perl Stahl was granted a divorce from Qennie Stahl, the marriage being annulled. The order will not be entered, however, until the costs are paid. Sues for $3,000Louis Lobitz through his attorney, William Price, has started an action for M.uuo damages against the Muobara Steel Foundry company on account of the loss of his great toe on his right foot The toe was lost In an electrical hoist accident. ed words of praise for the students and the school, saying that he was sur prised to find an institution of so high an order of scholarship in Hammond and added that Hammond could and ought to be proud of it. It Eugene Beach, president of the graduating class, made the response on behalf Of the class and In well chosen words thanked the faculty and teachers for their favors and attention during the school years. The program was embellished by several musical numbers by some of Hammond's best known artists. Prof. Clark Learning gave three exquisite piano Solos; George Love sang two bass solos, which were very much appreci ated, and Mrs. W. D. Patton gave two excellent soprano solos, Mrs. - Patton and Mr. Love 'having been accompan ied on the piano by Miss Muriel Wit cox. . .. The -Rev. CT JV Sharp anf the Rev. T? M. Elliott pronounced the Invocation and the benediction, . respectively. The members of the grauatlng class are: TL Eugene Beach, Frank B. Doherty, Karl V. Fischler, Clarence J. Hanner, Christ Okeson, A. Wallace Purdy, Jr., William C. Smith, and Htr ry O. Strum. GO TO LAKE FRONT. About thirty-five members of the! Crown Point Pleasure club made the! trip by automobile from Crown Point! to Hammond, where, they partook of a fish dinner at the lake front I This is an annual stunt of the Crown I

Point automobilists and is similar tolR, C. Hobbs, Mrs. Cecil Witter, Mrs. C.

the annual Joy ride of the members of the University club Of Hammond, who J go to Crown Point to eat spring Chick- I Returns from Trip. Dr. W. F. Howatt of Hammond, president of the Indiana Medical so cietv. has returned from an extensive trip over the country. He first Visited Indianapolis, where he attended meeting of the grand lodge, and was elected to an office in that body. Next he attended the tuberculosis congress at Washington, D. C and then he attended the meeting of the American Medical society at AtlantiO city. Take Special Course. Dr. T. W. Oberlin will go to Boston soon, where he will take a six weeks' post-graduate course with the idea of specializing in children's diseases. The course will be taken at Harvard university. Dr. Oberlin has been making a specialty of this work for some time and will further perfect himself in this line of practice. Clash In Meeting. As was expected there was a clash between Corporation Counsel Perry S. Patterson and City Attorney Jacob Katz over the legal' work of the city. The trouble arose over the proposed action of Patterson in starting proceedings to get back the $1,500 which is alleged to have been illegally paid out in attorney's fees. Other business of a routine nature was transacted and the meeting was carried on smoothly after the tilt between Patterson and Katz had subsided. Knotts in Chicago. A. F. Knotts of Gary is reported to be In Chicago these days helping the Roosevelti men work the delegates. Knotts has long been known to be an enthusiastic Roosevelt worker, and" the report is that he is spending a good deal of his time at the Indiana Roosevelt headquarters at the Congress hotel. Elks Hold Meeting. The Elks held their regular meeting at the Elks club rooms last night and with the exception of the regular routine work, few matters of importance were transacted. This evening at the Elks' club rooms arrangements have

DICK WANTS ANNETTE

SHE CAN HAVE Richard Croker and Annette Kellerman. Richard Croker. former Tammany chief of New York, wants to adopt Annette Kelleri. an. He his been taking physical culture and swimming lessons of her, and is very much excited over the fair Austra lian. "Whatever Miss .uerman goes, aeciarea rocnw icchj. 'She can BJgn ner nsmc w I've POt. I WOUKin i minu uucrj high-diving act, but I'm afraid Ive waited too long ior iqhu been completed to hold their regular flag day exercises. An excellent program has been ar ranged and an invitation Is extended to all members, their families and pub lic. Program Concert. The following second weekly concert P111 be BivCn hy the K. O. T. M. band Ior ln street merchants, saturday evening, June 15th Sarasa (Nouvelle Dance) .Velverda "I'm Going Back to Dixie" Snyder Selection "The Pink Lady Caryll "Fairy Moon" Harris "You Can't Expect Kisses from Me" Monaea Black Diamond Rag" Lodge Bless Tour Ever Loving Little Heart" Marshall "Good-Bye, Rose" Ingraham Rag Time Violin" Berlin "Palmetto Slide" Mills SOCIAL HEWS CONTINUED FBOM PAGE TWO. AJf APHO.X SHOWER. Honoring Miss Pearl Henry, a June bride, Mrs. Claude Palmer charmingly entertained a number of friends at an apron shower last evening at her home, 481 May street. Miss Henry's marriage to Claire W. Palmer will be an event of next Wednesday. She was the recipient of many pretty aprons. One beautiful feature of entertainment was "Cupid's Clothes line." Two lines were stretched across the room and the guests were provided with pins and ten small red hearts, it was announced that a prise would be awarded to the one who succeeded in hanging the hearts in the shortest time. Mrs. C B. Stiver received the honors. Other games were "The Fortune telling Heart' and "The Game of Affinities." A prettily appointed two course lunch(eon was served after the games. Mrs. Palmer had as guests, Mrs. Ed Witter. Mrs. J. . Gero, Mrs. M. A. Palmer, Mrs, iL. Klnsey, Mrs. J. P. Palmer, Mrs. C. B. Stiver, the Misses Pearl Henry, Lillian Porch, Daisy Witter, Clara Kichols and Florence and Bertha Henry. A DINNER. Mrs. Martin Ltns at her home in East Sibley street entertained at dinner last eben,J1 ,n compliment to her niece. him nuia ciiiHuem vt colter WHO gave her annual recital In the auditorium of First Presbyterian church. Among the guests were those who assisted Miss Webster with her program and Mrs. Linz house guests. The out of town guests were Mrs. Jane E. Lohrman of Elkhart Ind., Mrs. DeWltt Of Lowell, Ind., Miss Beth White of Chicago, Miss Lulu Wiegner of North JudsOn, Ind., and Messrs. Claude Hum phreys and Webb Evans of Chicago, MRS. GRL'EX A HOSTESS. Mrs. Charles Gruen opened her home at 4 Warren street for the meeting of the Baptist Women's Union yesterday afternoon. There were a number of members in attendance at the meting, and they were nicely entertained by the ladles of the child culture section. A short program had been arranged for the entertainment of the guests, after which refreshments were served and a delightful time was spent socially. The following was the afternoon's program: Reading.. Mrs. D. Jones Song Irene Anderson Piano Selection. .Mrs. George Houser Vocal Solo. ....... .Miss Edith Carter Piano Solo Mrs. C. B. Stiver Reading. ..... .Mrs. Chester Hamacher Reading ...Mrs. Fletcher Hudson LAST MEETING OF THE YEAR. The members of the Parents club of the West Hammond school had their last meeting of the year last evening, in the school hall. The meeting was unusually interesting and they were 100 or more members present to enjoy the program. After the program Ice cream and cake were served and the program, ice cream and cake were served and the members spent an hour socially. Every member on the following program was thoroughly enOCDV BODY'S buying L V LIU lonials and Oxfords, iciut, an itxiu vviuLus.

ill w till " " f

UCTT & TUWIili HAMMOND'S LARGEST BOOT SHOP 169 STATE STREET

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ANYTHING HE'S COT v Urnjoyed by the large audience: Piano Solo ...Udella Deaver Monologue George Pearson Vocal Solo. .... .Mrs. Edith Btiardsley Instrumental Duet; , Udella Deaver and Paul Slegrlst Address Attorney H. E. Granger Piano Solo Irene Brusel A THIMBLE PARTY. This evening the young women of the A. D. Q. club will be entertained by Miss Alice Bump, at her home. In East State street. Miss Bump will en tertain at a thimble party. A meeting of the members of Ham mond Temple No. . 73, Pythian Sisters, will take place this evening in the K. of P. hall in South Hohman street. A business1 and social program will be followed. Mrs. Charles Miller of South Hohman street and Mrs. Edward Marden of Oak street will be entertained at din ner tomorrow at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Cox, 400 Ellis avenue. Chi ago. and in the afternoon will be guests at a matinee party to see Within the Law" at the Princess the ater. Miss Alice Bump has returned to her home in East State street after a week's visit with relatives In Quincy, Mich. Albert Burns, 122 Hanover street. has returned after spending a two weeks' vacation with relatives In Cin cinnati, O. Miss Daisy Chapin of Milwaukee is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. M. Chapman at her home in Condit street Miss Muriel Wilcox of Conkey avenue has gone to Kansaa City to spend ten days or two weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Thum of Webb street have gone to Milwattkee to attend the commencement . exercises at Downer seminary. Thir daughter, Miss Hedwtg Thum, is a member ofthe grad uating class. Mrs. W. D. Patton and children, f EUzabeth Street left today for Milwaukee, where they will spend a month visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. George Hannauer and children of South Hohman street left today for St Louis, where they will visit rel atives for a few weeks. Mrs. Martin Lutz is entertaining her mother. Mrs. DeWltt of Lowell, at her home In East Sibley street Mrs. Lohrman of Elkhart Ind, and Miss Wiegner ot North Judson, Ind, have returned home after visiting Mrs. Martin Lin at her home in Sibley street Louis Scherer and Martin Linz have Igone to Delton, Mich, on a two week's fishing trip. KEEP WATCH ON LAKE VESSELS Government Agents Seek to Check Rowdyism. Excursion steamers On Lake Michigan during the summer season will be under the continual observation of the federal authorities, It was learned yes terday. A corps of government agents from the office Of Charle F. De Woody, dl vision superintendent of the depart went of Justice, will patrol the large excursion boats With a view of ending drinking and rowdyism. The government reecntly decided, it is stated, that under the federal laws governing lake traffic it has the right to prevent, in many instances, the car rying of liquor aboard boats. CLASSIFIED ADVKKTISIXO eei tamtnt mt the lent mt work to fca. - them. 0, and T. Pumps. Coall leathers and materials, all we solicit your repairing.

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EAST CHICAGO HAD FIE

U C . T PROGRAM

When the curtain aroBe at the Audi torium. Indiana Harbor, last night on the graduation exercises of the East Chicago high school, the largest class that has ever graced an ocasion of the kind since the East Chicago high School was organized, was disclosed. There were twenty-three graduates. arranged alternately first a boy and then a girl, there being Just the right number to make this disposition of the class, twelve boys and 11 girls. The latter were all in white from head to foot and the boys wore dark blue serge suits making an effective contrast Seated with the class were the members of the faculty and of the board of education. Never before has such a large audi ence stormed the Auditorium in at tendance upon an educational event. Every seat was taken and many stood in the aisles, still others leaving the hall when they arrived and found that it was Impossible to get a seat. It was an appreciative audience that was gen erous in its applause and altogether the event The exercises did not com mence Quite so early'as planned on ac count of the Indiana Harbor cars be lng off their schedule, but there was not a long wait and the audience was patient The program opened with music and this was followed by an In vocation by Rev. O. B. Rlppetoe and the program was carried out exactly as printed, with the exception of One number. Miss Anna McShane's contribution being omitted owing to her ill health. She was able to be In attendance however although It was not thought advisable that she take active part In the program. The entire program with the excep tion of some talks by Prof. H. H. Clark and Supt. E. N. Canine and the Invocation and benediction by Rev. O. Rs Rlppetoe, was by the pupils of the graduating class and every number whether musical or declamatory Was remarkably well delivered. The hall had been decorated by the junior class In mauve and gold, the class colors, and looked very pretty. They had also used flags to add to the decorative effect The vellum diplomas were presented to the graduates by Superintendent E. N. Canine. Edith Berglund was given the George H. Lewis scholarship gold medal, for the best standing for the four years term of study. The following is the program and Tailored Cap Your Suit Quality Tailoring

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the class roll: Piano Solo Selected. William Gardner Song "Fondly We Greet You"......

Class of 1912 Invocation. Piano Solo Valse de Concert Op. 3 Wieniawskl Mabel Silverman The Future of the Twin Cities.. ill Collins Rise Of Democracy in the Far East.v ( Ralph J. Canine, Song "A Night In June" Silver.... Carrie Rots, Dollie Mansell, Mary Fllson, Ruth Jernberg Spartacus to the Gladiators at Capua Kellog Lester Ottenheimer Selection from "The Other' Wise Man" Van Dyke ....Anna McShane irAAni Cl. A lit. CI 1 vv ouiu 1 t cu , .... .aha eiucjijid w enaeii I'nnnps ...... jsawin can son Matches or Men....... Edith Berglund Violin Solo Rondo Ninth Concerto De Beriot Lillian Dixon Presentation of Diplomas. Mixed Quartette "June" Schnecker Alta Specter, Lillian Dixon, Lester Ottenheimer and Will Collins Benediction. Class Roll Edith Berglund, Leroy Bland, Earl H. Bunting. Edwin J. Carlson, Ralph J. Canine. William J. Collins, Lillian H. Dixon, Getchen Dupes, Mary Filson, Will J. Gardner, Walter J. Jaracz, Ruth Jernberg. Dollie Mansell, Anna C. McShane, Thomas W. O'Connor. Lester A. Otten heimer, Leroy Peterson, Carrie M. Ross, David T. Rosenthal, Mabel Silverman, Alta Blanche Specter, Gwendolyn Williams, Hubert E. Williams. PRAYS FOR GARY ANDJSARRESTED Fred Mitchell, who says his home is in Gary, was found last night at the

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corner ot Ninety. second street in fervent prayer for .the redemption of South Chicago and Gary, two very wicked cities, f . Detectives Kane and Fitzgerald, thoroughly convinced hat South Chicago at least is a very moral city and consequently that the mental mills of Mitchell were not In perfect working order, placed him in custody and took him to the station. South Chicago Calumet

TOLLESTOn. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tschabold are entertaining relatives from Chicago. . C, Bennett of South Chicago was a Tolleston visitor- yesterday. Fredie HoxnJ has nrtnmed to his heme in Michigan City after spending a few dava with relatives hefe. s r- Rtubhlnsi r. Wmaso Park will rj9it --... relatives here tor a few days. Miss Anna Gibson visited with friends in Whiting last evening. Mrs. E. E. Li en eld and children visited with re latives Ifl Cflsman today. Mrs. D. Wick was a Chicago visitor yesterday. .Mrs. H. Fraaure of Windsor Park. ... Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. James tor a few days.' L. G. Avery was s Chicago business visitor today. THH TUCKS ALWATI fXAS rOCOHT rOR THE INTERESTS OF THB COMMON PEOPLE FOR THB MAM WHO JMORKS FOB A UVINO. The Indiana L&ratoriss Co. Ruff Building, Hammond. CHEMICAL TESTS .AND ANALYSES made on FOODS , FEEDSTUFFS ORES METALS OILS and INDUSTRIAL AND MANUFAC. TURING MATERIALS Ji 1L Vy and All-Wool Fabric