Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 306, Hammond, Lake County, 17 June 1912 — Page 5

Mondav. June 17, 1912.

THE TIMES.

IN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1 Judge Virgil S. ReHcr. Information. Detrieh vs. the American Conduit Co. Is being heard today. Next 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 23. LAKE SITERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. a Judge Umnca Becker. . Information. The court will take up Uie following: court cases Tuesday: Tuesday, June 18,1912 706S Wielgos v KolodHea. TOM Graves C. L. S. & S. B. 4354 Moore v O'Connell. 71SJ Qrahovic Zebic 7269 Johnson v Johnson. 7222 Kaemus v Rivlch. 7243 Raemus v Biosky. 7842 Migoon v Magoon. 73S2 Smith v Ind. Securities Co. 7373 Sunderlich v Sunderlich. 7392 American Trust Co. v Slattery. 7402 Cernick v Cernlck. 1 LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3 Jndge Johannes Kopelke. At Crown Point. Fourth Tuesday, June 18 164 Andrisiak v G. & I. Ry. Co. 240 Cechotskl v Illinois Steel Co. Fifth Monday, June 25 35 Frlck v East Chicago. THE LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Judge AV. C. McMahan. At Valparaiso. Fourth Tuesday, June 18 1309 Kern v Kern. 1313 Dodd v Dodd. 1322 Dar rough v Bigler. 1325 Bryarly v Bryarly. 1327 Carskaddon v Mitchell. 1333 Montgomery v Rich. 1338 McGraw v McGraw. 1347 Baldwin v Huffman. 1352 Hardesty v Guernsey. 1354 Chalmers Motor Co. v Putnam. 1359 Jones v Jones. MYSTERY IN GORY DEATH OF OLD MAN Continued from Pago 1.) Young, "to look after another patient when I was informed that there. was a man in Stevens' saloon who demanded my attention. "I arrived in the saloon within four minutes after the fight took place. I found the man lying on the floor in a pool of his own blod. He was laying face downward. This seems to belle the contention that he was assaulted outside of the saloon and was carried into the place afterwards-for.no one would lay' a man on the floor face downward. ' Makea Examination. ' Dr. Young made an examination of the victim and stated that he discovered that he had been struck in the face. A number of contusions of the muejous membranes of the mouth indicated that he had been struck In the mouth and knocked over, A further examination revealed the fact that there was a depressed fracture of the base of the skull. Dr. DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract win show you whether you are buying land or a law rait. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY . BacoMaora to AXXMA1C BROS. 4k DITTWIDDUB. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Land In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title A Truot Company, Chicago, Ilk Listen!

. GRAND MOONLIGHT DANCE Wednesday Night Wednesday Night lake Woods Park Ballroom will be Handsomely Decorated. . Special Music. Special. MusicWARD'S BAND IN CONCERTS NIGHTLY Prettiest Eark in the .West. Free Gate Except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ji Visit The Famous Rathskellar.

sows

1360 Petition of Frank Paragrine for drainage. 1361 Skinner v Zugbaum. 1362 Berghoft Brewing Co. v Martin. 1366 Levay v Levay. Court In session. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Jndge Harry B, TuthllU At Michigan City. SUES FOR SON'S INJURIES Frank Smith has started an action for $1,000 damages against Adolph Schoeninf er and Louis Kisher on ac count of an automobile accident in which William Smith, his son, was injured. The case was filed by Attorney E. G. Sproat. It is alleged in the complaint that the boy will never recover from the effects of the accident. ASKS CUSTODIAN FOR MRS. POCHMAN Attorney Le Grand T. Meyer ha3 started an action in the Lake superior court with the idea of determining wether or not Victoria Pochman is a person of unsound mind. The complaint asks that a guardian be appointed to look after her and her estate if it be found she is of unsound mind. ' Asks $10,000. Charles Zora has started an action for $10000 damages against the Illinois Steel company or more particularly the Universal Portland Cement company a subsidiary as the result of an injury he received when he was employed in the vicinity of the Griffin mill. The accident happened along in November 1911. The case was filed by Attorney J. W. Brlssey. Fred Newell Defendant. . The General Electric company has started an action against Fred Newell to recover $300 which is alleged to be due on account. Young said that this might have been caused by his falling to the floor of the saloon or to the sidewalk if the accident happened outside of the saloon, aa it is claimed. The West Hammond police are doing all they can to clear up the mystery and hope to make some arrests by night. It is said that there are a number of witnesses who could tell the police exactly how the assault occurred if they were disposed to do so. It is also hoped that the mystery of the identity of the victim of the assault may be clear up before long. There is some question as to whether Deputy Coroner. Shanklin of Lake Co. or Coroner Hoffman of Cook county wilt make the investigation of the death. Identified Later. Deputy Coroner Shanklin says that the assault took . place in West Hammond, most of the witnesses are there. and he thinks it is purely a West Hammond case except that the death took place in Hammond. -He does not think that Lake County ought to be put to the expense of performing- the autopsy. As soon as this matter of jurisdiction is settled the coroner's Investigation will be held and the autopsy will be made so that the real cause of the death may be determined. The victim of the West Hammond affair, who was removed to Burns' undertaking establishment on State street,' was positively identified as M. L. Sonnanstine, the father of Mrs. Myrtle Evans and Mrs. Lula Achenbock of Hammond. He has been in Hammond for the past six months, living with his daughters. He is 63 years of age. - Sue Corporations. As a result of an accident which happened at the intersection of State street and the Nickle Plate tracks on April 14, i912, when a Nickle Plate engine ran into a street car and tore off the front end of the car Martin MacGrtKor and Moxie MacGregor have both brought a suit for damages against both the Nickle Plate railroad and the Hammond, Whiting- & Ea.t Chicago Electric railroad. Martin seeks $1,900 damages and Moxie seeks $10,000 damages. The case was filed

ALL SAINTS GRADUATES FIRST H. S. CLASS THURSDAY

The first fruits, the finished product of the All Saints' parochial high school in Hammond will "be presented to the pi,le, at a big reboot entertainment to be given next Thursday evening at tho Hammond theatre. Elaborate plans for the event have practically been completed, and judging from the advance sale of the tickets there will ho a crowded house to greet the ever popular children of All Saints' school. While th hlgit school has but two graduates. Misses Marie Malloy and Norlne Seward, for the first commencement exercises, the entire school with its more than 400 pupils, has potential commencement classes which in time will be many times larger, than the first. Slixn Malloy Valedictorian. The diploma to be awarded the two graduates nfx: Thursday evening, admits thfm witho.it an examination to the state normal school at Terre Haute, the reason for this bting that the high school coruso cf the public schools is followed in the parochial high school school. One of 'he features of the entertainment next Thursday evening will be tie classic scer.es to be portrayed by the high school girls in a Jiterary conception entitled "The Court of Fame." In it the girls appearing as prominent characters of various times in history appeal to Minerva, the goddess of wisdom for the crofn ot fame. Minerva after having heard ihe claims of all, finally awards it to Columbia, one of th figures in the scer.es. . In addition to her school doploma Miss Malloy receives a gold medal for completing her lr.ii&ical course. She will be the valedictorian on Thursday evening. by Ottenheimer and Twyman of East Chicago. MOTOR BOAT CLUB ENTERTAINS Open house was on at the Hammond Motor Boat club yesterday and 100 members and friends were lunched and dined at the club house on Calumet avenue. Trips were made up the river, but no races were pulled off. Plans for the season have not been made public, but the officials' prophecy many and great events for 1912. FLAG DAY OBSERVED. Daughters of Liberty of four chapters sat in the seats of honor at the Christian church last evening. A song service of patriotism was given in their honor by the Clark Learning choir of the church and an orchestra? band. Over 100 members of the ladies fraternity were present. "Lead Kindly Light" and "The Man of Sorrow" were hymns of especial worth that were sung by the chorus. Mrs. Earl Robertson was at the piano. The choir is an organized body that has been under the instruction f Clark Learning for three years and has retained almost the same membership. The concert was but one of many that they have given this spring and summer. Flags decorated the walls of the church auditorium. The address of J. C. Sharp, the pastor, was patriotic. STANDARD GETS 1,500 CAR ORDER Strange to say, there was but one locomotive ordered by the railroads of the country during' the past two 1 weeks' period. However, there were a( number of car orders of local Interest. I The Havana Central ordered 100 box ' cars from the Standard Steel Car company at Hammond. The Illinois Central ordered 1,000 steel gondola cars from the Standard Steel Car company. These will be built at Hammond. ARB YOU READING THUS TIMES? A HARMLESS WAY TO DARKEN THE HAIR A Little Sage and Sulphur Makes Gray Hair Vanish; A Remedy for All Hair Troubles. Who does not know the value ol Sage and Sulphur for keeping the hair dark, soft and glossy and in good condition? As a matter of fact, Sulphur is a natural element of hair, and a deficiency of it in the hair Is held , by many scalp specialists to b connected with loss of color and vitality of the hair. Unquestionably, there is no better remedy for hair and scalp troubles,- especially prema ture grayness, than sage and Sulphur, if properly prepared. The Wyeth Chemical Company of New York put out an ideal preparation of this kind, called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur are combined with other valuable remedies for keeping the hair and scalp in clean, healthy condition. If your hair is losing its color of constantly, coming out, or if you are troubled with dandruff or dry, itchy scalp, get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your druggist. use it according to the simple directions, and see what a difference a few days' treatment will make in the appearance of your hair. All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as represented. Ageat L. Harry Weis.

The program for Thursday evening is as followsChorus Drifting with the Tide (Thompson) ....Senior Boys Greetings Norine Seward Chorus Fairy Bells at Dawn of Day (DonalJ) Primary Girls Chorus Th8 Good Old U. S. (Drls-lane-Morse) Primary Boys Recitation The Catholic Psalm Intermediate Girls Song My Buttons Are Marked Tj. S. (Jacobs Bond)...W. Earl, F. Baker Court of Fame Classic Scenes Minerva Marie Malloy, '12 Mercury Norine Seward, '12 Queen Elizabeth Mary English, 14 Mary, Queen of Scots. Marie Carter, 13 Joan of Arc Sarah McLaughin, '14 Pocohontas Evelyn Grenzer, 14 Florence Nightingale .....Emma Vanderhoof, '13 Priseilla . Mary Klein, '14 Queen Isabelle. .Josephine Eberest, '14 Marie Antoinette Elsa Forrest, '14 Zenobia Frances Seward, 15 Martha Washlngto n Marion Dunigan, '14 Cornelia Permella McBee, '15 Attendants Margaret Thies,' 15.,& Alice Roane, '15 Military Drill.. Intermediate Boys Operetta Queen Flora's Day Dream Intermediate Girls Aesthetic Drill Eighth Grade Girls Drama The Bell In the Forest Eighth Grade Boys Plano&Rigoletto de Verdi (Liszt).., Marie Malloy, '12 Pantomime The Song of the Mystic (Ryan) Eighth Grade Girls Valedictory Marie Malloy Chorus 'Tis Our Festal Day (Forman) Senior Girls Piano. .Jeanette and Henrietta Hewon Violin Agnes English

ZIMS DEFEAT THE MERCURIES Playing badly for the first time this season the East Chicago Mercuries were defeated by the Zimmerman Colts by a score of 8 to 3. Morgan of the ATernirie nitched a vlnnfnfir fi-Ame bur was given rotten support, as me game was the first of a series of three the East Chicago team will have plenty of 'time to show whether or not the de feat was merited. TOO BIG A LOAD; v INJURED While attempting to board a car in motion at 151st street. East Chicago, Kay Camrick, who was very full, was painfully Injured. His load prevented him negotiating the operating of getting on the car and he fell rolling over and over, cutting his head In several places and sustaining some bad bruises on his body and legs. He was placed on a car and assisted to Schlleker's drug store, where his wounds were dressed. As his injuries did not have the effect of sobering him he was kept over night at the East Chicago police station and sent him this morning. Days News In Gary GARY STATE BANK'S LARGER QUARTERS The Gary State bank, which has its own 150,000 home at Fifth avenue and Broadway, will undoubtedly occupy the entire structure now that the general offices of the Gary Heat, Light and Water company have moved into larger quarters in the first floor of the Phillips building across the street. At the present time the bank occupies the Broadway frontage of the building, which is two stories high. The Fifth avenue store room and the second floor rear offices were used by the Gary Heat, Light and Water company. "For the present we will not rent out the offices in the rear and I am not preparedto say about the bank enlarging its quarters." However, in Broadway financial circles it Is stated that the Gary Stato will occupy the rest of the building in very short order. This will g-lve the bank quarters double the present size. BACCALAUERATE SERMOM Rev." Avann, pastor of the First M. E. church of Gary, delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the class of 1912 of the Gary high school at the Emerson school last night. Caps and gowns were worn by the class members. On Thursday night the graduation exercises will take place. Play Festival. Fully 2,000 Gary young people wit nessed the play festival Saturday aft--p1--.f - -MiiSt.-irj5S..T-Chorus of Kelly-Schuster

COMING TO THE ORPHEUM

ALL EFFORTS TO SAVE GENERAL WOOD IN VAIN; MUST LEAVE OFFICE NEXT MARCH

General Ueo.n2rd A. Wood. All efforts made by friends of Goneral Wood in the senate to have recalled from the houFe the army appropriation bill for reconsideration in the higher body having failed, it now appears certain th?t n--tMnr can save the army's oh!?f of staff his Job after March 4 next. A provision of the army bill legislates General Wood out of offlce on that date.

ernoon and evening at the Jefferson school grounds. School children from all over Gary took part in the enter tainment and persons who witnessed the festival pronounced ita great success in spite of the rain which partly marred the performances. The instructors of the different schools taking part were: Emerson R. D. Netherton, Miss Mabel Betts, J. E. Gilroy, Miss Laura Borwell. Jefferson Miss Laura Moss, Miss Alice Baker, Miss Edith Streissguth. Fourteenth avenue Miss Irma Walker, Miss Mabel Baker. Beveridge Miss Edna Beaton. Miss Erna Bruns. Twenty-fourth avenue Miss Margaret Gait, Miss Ura Belle Young. Music was furnished by the Gary high school band under the direction of Prof. M. E. Snyder. SOADLITY MEETING. The young Ladies' Sodality of the Holy Angel's will meet this evening at the church. It is expected this evening to set the date for the social, at which a diamond ring will be raffled off. WOMAN'S CLl'B TO MEET. The Woman's club of the Congregational church will meet with Mrs. Mayne, 766 Jackson street, Thursday afternoon, at 2 'o'clock.- ''.,' MRS. IIREX.VAX ILL. Mrs. John A. Brennan, wife of the republican candidate for county auditor, is seriously ill with pleurisy at her home. Seventh avenue and Jackson street. RETURN HOME. Attorney and Mrs. W. F. Hodges and children are home after two weeks' motoring in Indiana and Kentucky. While in the Blue Grass state they visited Mr. Hodges' former home. They made the return drive from Louisville to Gary in good time, although they encountered several rain storms en route. WIL.L. TOUR IN STATE. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Stamper of 828 Monroe street will leave tomorrow for an extensive southern trip, which will take at least six weeks. The Day in HISTORY "THIS DATE IN HISTORY" Jane 17. 1769 Rev. Ellas Smith, who founded the first religious newspaper in the world, born In Lyme, Conn. Died in Lynn, Mass., June 29, 1846. 1775 Battle of Bunker Hill. 1818 Charles Francois Gounod, celebrated composer, born in Paris. Died there, Oct. 18, 1893. 1835 First steamboat made port t Milwaukee. 1867 University of West Virginia at Morgantown opened. 1891 Harrison Ludington, governor of Wisconsin 1876-78, died in Mil waukee. Born in Putnam county, New York, July 1. 1812. "THIS IS MY 30TH BIRTHDAY" Adolph Frederick of MeeklemburgStrellta. Grand Duke Adolph Frederick of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, whom rumor says has. been selected as the. future husband of Princess Victoria Louise, 5 Musical Comedy Company.

only daughter of the German Emperor

and Empress, was born June 17, 18S2. He is the eldest son of the reigning Grank Duke of Mecklenburg-Streliti and a brother of Princess Militza of Montenegro. The reigning house of Mecklenburg-Strelits was founded more than two centuries ago by Adolph rreaericK, tne second youngest son or Duke Adolph Frederick I. of Mecklen burg. The duchy is one of the small est of the German empire, but at the same time it is considered a very important factor of imperial unity. When Adolph Frederick comes to the throne he will be one of the wealthiest of the German sovereigns, as he will be the overlord of more than half the land In his duchy. Congratulations toi Sir William -Crookes, famous British scientist, E0 years old today. J. Wilbur Chapman, noted Presbyterian evangelist, S3 years old today. Charles Frohman, theatrical manag er, 62 years old today. Eben S. Draper, former governor of Massachusetts, 64 years old today. Edward J. Berwind, prominent ( American capitalist, 64 years old today. Tommy Burns, former champion pugilist, 31 years old today. CLARK STATION. Mr. Bruno Saager returned to . his home here after spending several months at college at St. Louis, Ma. F. Borman of Chicago, formerly of this place, spent a few days with friends here. Mrs. E. Kochen of East Side spent a few days with friends here. Mr. F. Krueger accepted a position at the American Bridge company. Miss Helen Seahase of Indiana Harbor was visiting: a few days with relatives here. Richard Much, Jr., of Clark Station spent last evening at Gary. GARY STEEL BONDS ARE FOR SALE Financial columns of all the leading magazines now carry advertisements of the Indiana Steel company 6 per cent gold bonds which area direct mortgage upon Gary works. The United States Steel directors authorized a $40,000,000 issue of Indiana Steel bonds, of which amount not less than $25,000,000 must be expended for new construction at Gary works. So far the first series of 115,000,000 fiftyyear bonds (redeemable at option) are on the market. J. P. Morgan & Company bought up the issue and disposed of It to bond dealers. The bonds are selling so as to yield 4.90 per cent. Besides being a direct mortgage upon Gary works the bonds are endorsed and guaranteed by the steel trust. In connection with the first series of $15,000,000 it is stated that earnings of Gary works last year averaged $3,600,000. or more than $10,000 daily. WORK ON PLANS FOR AIR RACE A climax in the preparatory work of the Aero club of Illinois for Its big aviation projects will be reached this week. At a meeting of the directors of the

South Shore Lines Ih tough Express Trains between GfiiRV and (DHIIKDAG

xAM oAM xAM oPM xPM oPM xPM Leave Gary 7:45 9:15 10:45 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 4:30 6:00 xDaily. oDally except Sunday. Returing trains leave Randolph Street at tarns hour trains' leave 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.

club on Thursday final decision is expected on the site of the grounds for the Gordon Bennett race, and definite

announcement may be made of the sue. cess of the club's campaign for sufficient financial backing to enable it to conduct the program on a broad basis. The fate of the aviation war play, de signed to run evenings for two weeks in July and August, probably will be decided Thursday. Tentative consent of the south park board for presenting this play has been granted. GOODMAN AND DANIELS DRAW St. Joseph, Mo., June 17. Danny Goodman of Chicago and Freddie Dan iels of St. Joseph went fifteen fast rounds to a draw yesterday before the Eagles clambake. Goodman had a shade the better of the affair and cut Daniels considerably. The local boy. however, came back strong- toward the finish, and it was his gameness and aggressiveness that won the even break for him. Goodman was unmarked. In the preliminaries Charles Aronson and Mike Elliott of Kansas City broke even In ten rounds. Bud Kelly of St. Joseph knocked out Jack Dempsey of Chicago in the sixth round. Resort Cases Continued. The cases against the girls who were arrested In the raid on Con Talty's place were continued for the second time until Saturday. The raid was made about two weeks ago. Four girls were arrested at the time the. raid was made. A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OK POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING! ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR TOUR OWN -WANT." IF YOU'RE ADVERTISINO IX THE TIMES AXD THE USUAL RESULT IS A 4. GOMES QUICKLY J Don't HaV6 tO Wait f OT Weekswaiting is discouraging. Prompt action pleases everybody. A burden on the back a havy weight. ' Hard to bear day after day. Lifting weight, removing the burden. Brings appreciating responses. Thousands of people tell of it. Tell of relief that's quick and sure. Here is a case of it: . N. Foster, of East Chicago, Ind.. says: ' 'Some time ago I suffered from patns in the small of my back aid after stoopins: It was all I could do to straighten. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and les than . week, the pain disappearsuffered more severely than I used Doan's Kidney Pills and in this case the results were of the best." For sale by al dealers. Price S'J cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New Tork, sole agents for the United States. Remebef the name Dot o'l an take no other. WEAK AND DELICATE WOMEN Are you lacking in your usual vigor and energy? Do you get easily tired? Do you have dark shadows under your eyes and perhaps a hollow cheek? Do you nave headache and backache? Ar you sometimes weak, nervous and despondent? Do you have stomach, liver or kidney complaint? If so, I invite you to my office for free consultation, where my facilities for treating these diseases are unexcelled. My charges are reasonable and the results are certain. Dr. Leedy 32-33 RIMBACH BLDG. (OVER LION STORE) Hammond, Ind.