Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 22 July 1912 — Page 5
J
Monday, July 22, 1912. THE TIMES.
IN TUB
SUPERIOR
CIRCUIT
courts
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT 1 A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM SO. 1 Jamm Virgil S. IUtlt.r. Information. Court has adjourned for the sumtrier. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 31 0. 3 Jade I.Trrer Becker. Information, The court) has ordered that an adjourned term of court will be held en July IS, to take up matters that may come before It. UKK SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM WO. 8 Jadge Jokanne Kepelka At Crown Pnlat. Court has adjourned for the term. 1 TOE LAKE PORTER CIRCUIT COITUT. Jad W. c. MtMakia. At Valparalae, Court has adjourned for the term. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Judge Harry B. TuthiU. At Valparaiso. Court adjourned.
MOTIONS AND ORDERS, Courtroom No, 2. 6263 Emma F. Burt vs. Anna I
Jones et al. Plaintiff dismisses as to defendant Calumet Land com-
peny. On motion of plaintiff de fendants Jones and Jones are de
raulted for failure to file answer Gary Lumber Co. defaulted. Find
for plaintiff for I2.18S without re
lief against defendants Jones and instant er. Also defendant Zelgler, Jones, with $25 attorney's fees.
foreclosure of mortgage on real
estate against all defendants.
Judgment.
8797 Mike Sabo vs. Hubbard Steel
Foundry Co. Plaintiff dismisses as
per stipulation, costs paid. S763 Mary I. Nagle vs. William J
Harvey et al. Defendant Bertha Harvey Hlrsch files her affidavit
In opposition to petition and af
fidavit for allowance, also crosscomplaint against plaintiff and codefendant William J. Harvey.. 7333 Barney Charnlcker vs. Morris Brenman et aL Defendant Ellen Anderson files cross-complaint against plaintiff and defendants
Brenman and Brenman. Find for plaintiff on his complaint for $1,1 168 and $S4 attorney's fees, without relief. Foreclosure of mortgage. Judgment on said mortgage is a first Hen to all other Hens on said real estate. No order of sale to be Issued on condition that defendants Brenman and Brenman pay the sum of $50 for the use and benefit of plaintiff into hands of clerk of this court on Aujrust 1, 1912, and on first day of each month thereafter until paid in full. And on failure of said de
fendants to pay, said monthly pay
ments an order of sale shall Is eue. Judgment.
8037 Fred J. Smith vs. Loral ne Kemp
et al. Plaintiff dismisses as to lot 11. block 35, Indiana Harbor, In . the name of Leon A. Winchester.
8078 Calumet Supply Co. vs. Charles
C. Cronln et aL Plaintiff dismiss
es. Judgment.
7879 Eva Van Sickle, etc.. vs. James Pokorny et al. Find for cross-de
fendant Lueder on croes-com
plaint of cross-complainant Po
korny.
Leroy Hackett. state deputies for Indiana and Illinois, respectively. In the'
K. of C. order, and James Maher of Chicago, former Illinois deputy.
Young and McShane were the bat
tery for the first game for Unity
council. Gleasdn and Hughes worked
n a similar capacity for the visitors n this game. Until the eighth Inning
the score stood 8 and t. but In the eighth Unity allowed three runs and
n the ninth It was up In the air and
allowed five more.
Van Albade and McShane were' the
battery for the second game for Unity, and the CKeefe brothers, Tom and Jerry, were the battery for the visitors. This was an exceedingly good game.
After the games the Bouth Chicago
contingent went to the lake front for
a fish dinner, while the state deputies
nd the officers of Unity council and
some others went to the Hotel Carleton for a dinner there.
S3 10 $10 S A V E D
DON'T SPEND ALL YOUR TIME worrying over your debts. Pay them all off, with OUR MONEY, and at the same time HAVE $3 to $10. WE MAKE LOAD'S in amounts from $5 to $100 to persons owning furniture, pianos, etc., and also to SALARIED EMPLOYES on their OWN NOTE. Low rates, ions' time, small pay-
I ments and LIBERAL
REBATES. FRIVATfc. CONFIDENTIAL. "SEE US AND SAVE MONEY." You're to blame if you forget the name. Lake County Loan Go. 28 Rlmbach Hit. Phone 21S (Over Lion Store.) HAMMOND, IN'D. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL EIGHT P. M.
SAGER IS REMANDED
FOR WEEK
William Sager of East Chicago, who
last Saturday morning shot his wife
Mary In the neck, was arraigned before Judge Walter J. Riley this morning en the charare of assault with intent to
kill and his case was continued fo
one week or until such time as Doctor
G. AV. Miller can report more positive
ly on the result of the injury. Attor ney David Boone of Hammond appear ed In court for the prisoner this morn
ing and urged that a bond of $2,000 b
fixed and the prisoner released until
the case was heard, provided he could
secure the bail, but Judge Riley : re
fused to accept any bond until Dr.
Miller should declare the woman ou
of danger. The doctor was called be
fore the court and stated that Mrs.
Sager was getting along all right 9
present but that it was impossible to say that complications such as blood
poisoning might not occur with seri
ous results. After hearing the doctor,
Judge Riley continued the case with
out bond. It has been learned since the first account of the attack was , printed, that besides choking and shooting the woman Sager also kicked her In the side and stomach.
entrance. The remains of the poor
creature were located near the grating
in the auditorium shortly after.
DIES AS RESULT
OF BAD FALL
Well Known Indiana Har
bor Man Interred in Hammond Cemetery.
The funeral of Milan Cacich took
place yesterday .afternoon at 1 o'clock from Burns & McGuan's undertaking
rooms in Indiana Harbor. Father
Podgorsek, pastor of the Croation
church in Whiting, officiated and the
Interment was at St. John's cemetery
in Whiting. Mr. Cacich died last Frl
day In St. Margaret's hospital from injuries received the day before due to a fall from the roof of the galvan
izing building at the Inland mill. The deceased was engaged in painting the roof of the building when his bucket of paint slipped and in an endeavor to save the bucket he lost his hold
and fell from, the roof, a distance o
fifty-five feet, landing on a coal car
which was standing below. He re 'celved a broken leg as well as in
ternal injuries, to which he succumb
ed. Mr. Cacich was 27 years old and single, having been- in this country five years, two of which were spent in Indiana Harbor. Besides relatives In
the old country he leaves two broth
ers and two uncles in this country, who live In Chicago and attended the funeral yesterday.
About People
3
Some Chats With Folks On Things of Interest
CRM
FEATUR
FOR
E
1 CLUB
LOOK OUT! ZsIOONLIGHT ROBBERY DANCE at
Lake Woods
WEDNESDAY NIGHT Biggest Novelty of the Season Thrills and Surprises New Entertainers in the RATHSKELLAR GATE FREE
Except Saturday, Sunday
and Holidays
Class shooting is to become a feature In the Hammond Gun club for the balance of the season, the shooters making a mark of 85 per cent., or better shooting in class A and those lower, shooting In class B. At each shoot a prize will he awarded to the best shoot
er in each class.
Next Sunday the members of the Hammond Gun club will participate in the Chicago and Suburban League
tournament, which will be held under
the auspices of the National Gun club.
The Hammond Gun club held a shoot yesterday and the following scores were
made: Shot At. Chas. G. Walker ....75 George Fleck 50 J. C. Becker 100 W. B. Fenstermaker.100 C K. Faux 50 P. M. Warnlmont N 50 L Aeby 75
Broke. 55 33 88 S3 35 43 45
STO GO
BE TO JQLIET
Circus day the maglo of the word
hangs over the city of Hammond today. Thousands of children, some of school age, other In the prime of life, many who need the assistance of a
walking stick to get about, are eagerly
awaiting the blare of the trumpets an
nouncing that the show under the big
tent at the north side ball grounds is
on. Everybody is going to the circus, or in the words of the well worn song,
doln' It, doln' it, doln' It now." The Hagenbeck-Wallace shows ar
rived In Hammond yesterday morning.
and Immediately pitched tents on the north side. Men and beasts are well rested for the performances this afternoon and this evening. A matinee per
formance was given this afternoon.
and while It was equally as good as the
one to be given this evening the lat
ter event will draw the big crowd.
Would-be spectators came to Hammond
from miles around. The monster pa
rade this forenoon was the first big public attraction, but the best part of the day's program is reserved for this
evening.
The Hagenbeck-Wallace shows are
classed among the best In the land. It Is a three-ringed circus, in which fancy
horses, expert riders and marvelous
aerial performers come to the front. The show is noted for Its beautiful
horses and these will be seen to their best advantage this evening. From Hammond the circus will go to Joliet,
and by the time the last Hammond spectators turn In this evening the show will be on its way.
Propped up In bed or seated In a Mor
ris chair with a rocker as a foot rest.
the literary portion of Hammond takes
nightly voyages into the realms to
which the printed page has transporta
tion facilities. It maybe a cracking
good story by Stevenson, Guy De Maupaeeuant or Kipling or a thrilling
chapter telling of what they are doing
la Japan or what was done at Water
loo.
Figuratively speaking, the literary
portion is one individual. He is the
young man who foregoes tha Joy of the
late snow at me vauoevme bouse or another game of billiards to enjoy an
hour with some master mind; the me
chanic who leaves tne street corner friends to read before dropping into the sound slumber of the worker or the
business or professional man who runs
his car in at 10 o'clock sharp so that he can relieve his mind of the affairs of a day in the mystics mages of Poe. They read not for information or mental excitement, but for the simple Joy of literature. Look over your evening Times. Stories of the day's happenings in the highways, by-ways, police stations, show houses, shooting galleries, arcades and barrooms of the civilized and vice versa world are presented via word-of-meuth; note paper, typewriter, city editor, rewrite man, copyreader and the linotype. (And yet you wonder at an occasionally error.) Then turning you have the news of the society world, clubs, lodges and churches. At your right lies the world of sports. Over again to the editorial romments on the existing order of things, the brevities of news from the streets, the country correspondents, the capltol news and the bits of national wire messages hear and there. But what does It say of the happenings in the
literary portion of Hammond? If the
scenes of the Norman invasion, and Arthur Niekles saw the battle of Muk
den, why not say so? Far fetched? All
right, getap.
Where to go for information is the
problem of the ages. But in this case
the proposition is simplified. There Is
but one haven for lovers of literature
to foregather. It was partially erected
by a very rich and wise man who
knew whereof he donated. The pub
He library, quiet recluse of shelves and
tables laden with the gems of centuries is the one port where the stormy seas
of the every day ocean cannot enter.
The clubs are but counting houses and
the homes filled with thoughts of yesterday and tomorrow. They read the
daily newspapers in the schools now
and discuss political issues in the pul
pits. All right, we'll go to the library.
A delightful yung person with large
serious eyes and a very determined
manner will meet you. She isn't quite
sure whether it would be proper to dis
cuss the literary portion of Hammond
behind his back. She is seated on a
clerical appearing stoool behind the
circulation desk of the library. She Is
first assistant to Mrs. Sawyer, librarian
and Is a director of the literary portion
of Hammond's taste. She decides at his
request where he shall sail on his voy
age tonight., whether is will be fact or
fancy or both. She Is but one of i
number of pleasant and polite attend ants.
Said Miss Fern Sprague (you now have her name): "The literary portion
of Hammond comes here regularly, of
course, for where else could it go? It comes slipping In and out. to peep into
this volume and that, scorning the ch&ractarlturea of Puck. Judge and Life
and the matter-of-fact magazine ar
ticles. It will chuckle over a pun In Shakespeare and smile kindly at the
pitiful pictures of Hans Christian An
derson. It will laugh outright at the
whimsical humor of O, Henry, and cry with Tennyson. It is always polite and considerate, never hurries me when
STANDARD STEEL OF HAMMOND GETS LARGE CAR ORDER. Equipment orders disclose today iarlnde I .OOO freight ears for the Chicago, Indlannpwtls and Loutaville, plated with the Haskell ad Barker company of Michigan City) 1,200 rare for the Denver and Rio Grande, 700 of which were placed with the Standard Steel Car company of Hammond 1,000 freight rare for the Lehigh Valley) l.OOO frelicbt care for ra Pennsylvania lines, placed with the Standard Steel . company, 1,000 placed with the Prcsaed Steel Car company, 50A each for the Cambria Steel company and the American ' Car nd Foundry " company, and 9O0 constructed In Its own ahepn. This is a total of 7 ,200 rara, requiring about 73,000 tons of steel of nil kinds to All. The American rail mills were ao old up that liMjulHeo for 25,000 tons of rails made ay ' Canadian roods have been placed before the Dominion market. C. G. Ciates predicts that the steel companies will not he able to supply the big demand for equipment
from the railroads in the fall If crops come up to expectations.
I check the outgoing volumes. I don't know its occupation except in spots
and am not desirous of knowing. Some
times its nails are manicured and some
times they're. And there is one thing
I want to state. The literary portion of
Hammond is not sectional. There is Just as much of it lying north of the court house as south."
Chase out the cat tonight, turn out
the porch lamp and throw down this paper, which is alright in its Una, and reach for that neglected volume of Bobby Burns or the ever-thrilling trag
edy of "Julius Caesar." .
By Telegraph
There is something compelling about a telegram.
It commands instant attention. It , is never laid aside to be read later. No man is too busy to stop and read a telegram.
Let the Western Union handle your business letters by telegraph. Information by Telephone.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Standards Lose.
Yesterday the Standards Journeyed
to Lowell, Ind., where in a hardfought battle they lost by a close score of 8 to 7. Misfortune overtook
the Standards In the third Inning
when Otto Green, who was doing the slab work, had his wrist put out of Joint by a fast ball. Up to that in
ning Green had twirled an excellent game, the score standing 4 to 1 in the
Standards' favor, while Green had five
strikeouts to his credit, only two hits and two men out in the third stanza. His wrist gave him so much pain that he was compelled to quit the game and Klems was called to take his place.
Taking advantage of this misfor
tune Lowell gathered seven more
runs, giving them a lead by a small margin. The Standards report that they received royal treatment from Lowell and a double-header has been
arranged for Saturday, August 17.
Thursday the Standards defeated
Pullman at Harrison park by a score
of 3 to 1. and Sunday afternoon, July
25, will play the Conkey team at Har
rison park. i -
y i
MAIL CARRIERS
WANT RECOGNITION The Gary mail carriers have gotten
up a petition to tne Doara oi pudiic
works which will be presented to the board today. This petition asks that the mall carriers be carried on the street cars free of charge, if in uniform. This petition, if granted, will greatly help the mall delivery in outlying districts, as the government on
ly makes provision for car fare In
cases where the carriers have to go great distances to get to their routes.
GARY BEATS WHITING.
Gary shut out Whiting in a great
game at the on City Sunday. Scholl was punished for ten hits at oppor
tune times and Llese walked four men. The box score:
Gary.
Quigley.
Culllson.
Klnally, Bradlng,
Lee, If Shean, 3b.. Wright, lb Brown, c. Liese, p...
cf ., ss. . 2b.. rf..
r h p a e .0 0 0 00 .00330 .01321 .0 1 0 0 0 .112 0 0 .1 2 3 0 0 .116 0 0 .2 2 10 2 0 .1 2 0 6 0
2b.
Totals Whiting. Pechous.
Hora. as Lasaer, cf.... Babcock, If... Schrelber, rf. Weiss, lb....
.. 10 27
r .0 .0 .0 .0
h 0 1 1 1 1 0
13
a S 3 1 0 0 0
Saxe, 3b... 0 10 0 0 Dennis. C... 0 19 2 2
Scholl. p 0 0 0 2 0
Total 0 C 27 11 3
Gary 0 9 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 S
Whiting ......... t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two-base hits Shean, Dennis.
Three-base hit Brown. Basea on
balls Off Llese. 4. Struck out By Liese, 8; by Scholl, 9. Double plays Culllson to Klnally; Liese to Brown to Wright; Liese to Culllson to Wright; Klnally , to Culllson to Wright. Hit by pitcher By Liese (Weiss). Time of game Two hours. Umpire Kelly.
Thomas 3. Kobbe, 70 yeara old. a wealthy German farmer and Republican politician, at Oolumbua, is dead from a fractured skull, sustained while unloading hay at hia home near Columbus. Hla feet and legs became entangle in the trip rope, when he wsi drawn up by the hay loader and dropped a distance of fifteen feet to a cement floor, the back of hia head striking oil the cement.
THERE IS 110 PLACE LIKE HOME We build to suit. Make a sketch of the kind of house you want and bring it to the ofiice, any day or evening. We will draw the plan and make an estimate of the cost at no expense to you. If you have a lot paid for we will build you a home and give you any reasonable length of time to pay for it, monthly payments. We manufacturing our own lumber, we have our own mills. The Calumet Home and Investment Co. 415 State Street. Phone 1574. Hammond, Ind.
Double Bill Split. Santa, Maria council of South Chicago and Unity council of Lake county Bpllt a double bill at the Hammond athletic park yesterday in their first meeting this season, South Chicago winlnng the first game by a score of 11 to S. and losing the second by the score of 3 to 6. Santa Maria council retains first place in the Knights of Columbus Suburban league and Unity council remains in second place. Considering the day and its uncertainties there was a fairly good crowd. Among the distinguished fans were W. .P. Fox of Indianapolis and
DON'T. GO TO LAW Our Abstract win show yon whether rei are buyiag laad or a law suit, ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY AU.MilT BROS. DirrWTDDtlB, CAPITAL $100,000.00 A&otraets of Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICE8: SB Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, lad. 1 BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Tract Company, Chicago, ML
Tire Repairing fj When Blew-Outs and Punctures occur, hold your temper long enough until you reach our HOSPITAL. Expert Auto Tire and tube repairing; also a. full line of guaranteed aechand tubes and casings for ' sale. STANDARD RUBBER TIRE COMPANY Cor. Muenlch Court and Hohman 3t. Photie 38S HAMMOND - - - - INDIANA
ICE PLANT
FREEZES CAT
Actress' Pet Falls Victim to
Orpheura Refrigerating Plant.
Because Allardt Bros, took care to
provide for the comfort of their patrons
during the heated term Miss Arado(
one of the performers on the bill now current at the Orpheum, is mourning
the loss of a handsome Maltese cat. While most Hammond folks were sweltering with the heat today "Jasper," the ill-fated feline, strayed into the cold air duct leading from the refrigerating plant to the auditorium of the theatre and perished before being missed by his mistress. When discovered the cat was found to have froien stiff. This morning Miss Arado went to the theatre for rehearsal. She was accompanied by her pet. Being of an inquisitive turn of mind 'Jasper" betook himself to the place where the cold air is manufactured. The air shute is so arranged that it is possible for an object to go in but Impossible, be-, cause of the grating; of egress, A hunt that enlisted the services of most of the other performers and stage Manager Buhrlng resulted In the discovery of a small tuft or fur on the ifon door where "Jasper made his
Wo
SORE LUNGS, BRONCHI
TIS, ASTHMA AND CARTARRH
Consultation and Advice
Free
Is there any doubt In your mind about that tired feeling, as to the nature of that little cough, that rest
less, nervous and weak condition, that gloomy and despondent feeling, that
little bit of fever at times, that flushed
face, etc., etc. Is It not well to re
member the old adage: A stitch or
two In time, etc
If you ana that your energies are
waning, that you get easily tired, that
at times you are weak, nervous and
excitable, if you have sore lungs, bron
chitis, asthma or catarrh, Dr. Leedy, in suite 32 and 33, Rimbach building, over Lion Store, Hammond, Ind-, invites you
to come in and have a confidential talk about your condition before it Is too late. Not all cases of sore lungs can be cured, but many cases can 1!
taken in time, i have lust installed a
new treatment apparatus and now am
especially prepared to treat this class of diseases. "Procrastination is the
thief of time.
Please Come aft Once!
OH, Doctor, the baby has had those attacks, and I'm fright
another of
ened half to
death. What can I do? Please come -at once; won't you, Doctor? When the family physician gets a telephone message from a mother he tells her what to do and gets to the house as soon as possible. The Bell Telephone saves the precious minutes which often mean life or death to the sufferer.
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY
tAti