Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 64, Hammond, Lake County, 11 September 1912 — Page 5

Wodnesdav, Sept. 11. 1912.

THE TIMES.

IN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE L.AKK Sl'PHKIOn Ol ItT. ROOM 1. Judge VIrKll S. Heller, laformntlua. The court set the eases this morning-. A calendar of four weeks of court cases will then be taken up. Special matters will he taken up this week. Settings. 42SS Cleaveland v Indiana Steel Co. 47S! Pfaff v Vohs. 4 793 Seipp Bra: Co. v Fuey. 483R Keely Rrg Co. v Riley. 4879 Paction v Panch. 4964 McN'aushton v Clapper. 6049 rol'ga v Chicago & Erie. B106 Zlmmfrinan v Marcovich. 5221 Rhen v Golosinskl. 5300 Kr-eley v Ward. 6 42 Faxton Lbr Co. v Gallelczy k. SS15 Proudfoot v Trustees Swedish Church.

6571 Weston v State Mutual M72 Brunt v O'Brien. 6797 Oehne v Rramon. 6914 Brown v Lang. n40 Reading v Reading 6276 Clear Title Land Co. v

LAKE SIPF.RIOR COIRT, ROOM

J ii dee Lattrrnre llecker. Information. While the grand jury Is carrying on Its investigations the court will take up special matters. The trial of criminal cases will probably begin next Monday and will continue until the docket la cleared. LAKE SI PF.RIOrt COI UT. ROOM S. Judge Johannes Kopelke. At Hammond. Seltlngs. Pecond Thursday, Sept. 12 $313 Conrad Seipp Co. v IWmman. 9314 Simpson v Pa bo et al.

9359 Horner & Co. v Kaplan 9373 Berezniak v Rosenthal. 937 Young Brothers Hay Bishop. 944 Poison v Poison. 9409 Bover v Rover. LAKE-rORTKK CIRC! IT

Judge W. C. Mrtlahan. At frown Point. Information. Third Monday. Sept. Ifi 9252 Sovulesin. Maria, v John Bora. 9262 Carr, Prusilla, v Abraham Zimmerman. 9231 Pftifer, Recka. v Hammond. Whiting ,t E. Chgo. Electric Ry. Co.

Life.

W'halen.

Pearl Huff vs. Evan Huff. The couple were married Jan. 7, 1907, and separated July 7 of the same year. The plaintiff charges the defendant with becoming Intoxicated. striking and beating her and finally kicking her In the sideband injuring her to the extent that she was compelled to go to the hospital. And while she was away from home she alleges that he sold all of the fur

niture and deserted her, taking with him the proceeds. The plaintiff ''asks for the custody of Cecil Huff.

Wants to Recover Bond. Another action has been started in the Lake superior court by Prosecut

ing Attorney Charles E. Greenwald to recover the $3,000 bond money which

is forfeited as a. result of the failure of Antony Baukus to appear for tritU. The bond was signed by Timothy

W. Englehart, A. F. Knotts, Sela Smith and Baukus himself. A similar case was started some time ago, but

nothing came of it.

et al.

Co.

COURT.

Filed in Superior Court

9525 Thomas J. Hayworth (Ausdems

& Cravens) vs. Thomas Hillman.

Civil Room No. 1.

9526 Bank of Whiting (Gavit & Hall)

vs. Albert Harms et al. Fore

closure of mortgage. Room No. 2

9527 Anna Lello (J. 3. Wachowskl)

vs. John Harkovl et al. Appeal.

Room No. 2.

952S State ex rel. Mike Wargo

(Rretsch) vs. A. F. Melton et al Mandamus. Room No. 3.

9529 James Korkonas (Norton &

Rose) vs. Theodore George. Suit

on notes. Room No. 1.

9530 John A. McGraw (Dunn Lu

cas) vs. Edna McGraw. Divorce Room No. 1.

9531 Pora Brozowskt fottenheimer

Twyrnan) vs. Israel Brozowskl

Plvoree. Room No. 2.

1425 State vs. Frank McGrath. Appeal. 1426 State vs. Maggt. over.

9532 William C. Cook. William John

ston Jr. (1. A. Parks) vs. Anna

Vollbrecht et al. Suit on note

Room No. 2.

1427 State vs. Frank Kozlaski. Bind

over. 9533 Samuel Stein & Co. (I. I. Mod

Swanson file interrogatories to be answered by plaintiff on or before Sept. 23rd.

S976. Joseph Ma cie wie wsk 1 vs. Michael

Lukowski. Pltf. asks for judgment against defendant for failure to answer his interrogatories. j 0. Geert Rultengar vs. Win. Graver Tank Works. Cause dismissed, costs paid.

9335. Citizens German Nat'l. Bank et

al vs. Hammond Garage A Livery. Mary E. Jackson asks and is granted leave to intervene.

9412. Gary Granite Brick & Stone Co.

vs. Henry P. Powney et all. Peft.. file interrogatories to be answered by pltf. by Sept. 23rd. Court Kooni No. S. 644. John Meish vs. Rlter Conley Mfg. Co. Heft, files written stipulation to dismiss at deft's. costs. SI 9. Carl Lundberg vs. Julius Cohen et al. Pitf. files amended complaint.

S101. Joseph Williams vs. Riter-Con-

ley Mfg- Co. Peft. files written stipulation to dismiss at deft's. costs.

8713. W. W. Hatch & Sons vs. Indiana

Trust & Savings Bank. Pltf. files lnterogatoriea to be answered bydeft. September 23rd.

9S49. Ha.ias Laios alias Hajas vs. In

land Steel CO. Peft. files written stipulation dismissing at pltf's. costs.

SOOfi. August Schreibed vs Whittliel)

et all. Deft. Gustave Whittlieb files disclaimer.

Enright, Leo

Guelock. Bind

Suit on W. Bel-

Pi vorce

Files Divorce Suit. Attorney J Will Belshaw of Lowell has filed a dHoroe in the case of Edith

A Letter or

Call

A brings us to your door. We

make loans on Household Goods, Pianos, Wagons, Horses and personal property of all kinds without remfrcing them from your possession. LOWEST RATES EASY PAYMENTS 60 cents is the weekly payment on a $25,00 loan for 50 weeks, other amounts same proportion. Private Reliable If in need of money fill out blank below, mail it to us and our agent will see you. Name Address . . '. Our Agent Is In Hammond Every Tuesday Indiana Loan Company

216 Gary Bldg.

Phone

322

Jeska.) vs. Anton Balog account. Room No. 3. 9535 Edith Pearl Huff J. shaw) vs. Evan Huff. Room No. 1.

9536 State vs. Timothy Englehart. A

F. Knotts, Sela A. Smith, .,ntori.v Baukus. Suit on bond. Room

No. 2.

;j. houifl iiein i.Maniove Lotz) vs Cyrus J. Ward and . Martin " Gill

Pamages. Room No. 2.

:3J5 jonn tamp (.j.-xv. unson) vs.

rown urcwing (,o. Action on

lease. Room No. 3.

2a39 Gary Trust & Savings Bank

(Seabrlght & White) vs. George

Magda. Foreclose of mortgage

Room No. 3.

9540 Andrew Povuica (Gavit & Hall)

vs. Andrew Kaminsky. Damages

Room No. 3. 9541 In the mutter of the adoption o Anna Kohnke. Petition. Miles F Norton. Room No. 3.

MOTIONS AND ORDERS

sen dthat time-honored Institution to oblivion, as far ns Hammond concerned. Is an affirmative vote, the meeting last evening It was

inis At not

taken as many matters of importance were brought up. But ort next Thurs

day night the fate of the free lunch

will be decided.

Court Room Xo, 2.

63S4. Last Chi'-ago Co. vs. James P.

jewis, et al. Cause dismissed, costs

paid.

,o..'6. Bertha K. Chittenden vs. John C

vv elfenbaeh et al. Cause dismissed

at pltf's. cots. Judgment.

7937. Lyon Bros. vs. I,azar W. Saric et al. Deft, files pela In abatement, also affidavit showing non-residence of plaintiff. S307. George W.llcis vs. 3ohn Kovan et al. Garnishee deft. Inland Steel Co. files written release as such signed by Wm. A. Jordan J. P. releasing then. S37 4. William Lewis vs. Harbor Bldg. Co. et al. Pefts. file interrogatories to be answered by pltf. on cr before Sept. 23rd. 37S. Fred Gastel. Jr.. vs. Paul Popovich et al. Pltf. flies Interrogatories to be answered by deft. John C. Borowskl on or before Sept. 23rd. $4 42. " Carl J. Lundberg vs. Herman Swanson et al. Pefts. Swanson and

id-

Vig..'MiinilTi mi i-m ;

Ttie road with i

trolley built like a bridge

THE ELECTRIC WAY has more trains to Chicago than any two other roads out of Hammond combined. FARE 25 CENTS Passengers have the choice of four stations in the best part of Chicago: 63rd St., 12th St. (Central Station), Van Buren St., and Randolph St. Three-car Through Express every 90 minutes. Nineteen locals. Cleanest and most frequent service. Travel by the SOUTH SHORE LINES between Hammond, Gary, Chicago, Pullman, Hegewisch. East Chicago, Calumet, Indiana Harbor, Michigan City, South Bend. TRAINS LEAVE HAMMOND FOR CHICAGO

Daily except Sundays

Locals

Hjrpreases 8:04 AM

9:34 11:04 12:34 2:04 3:34 5:04

AM AM PM PM PM PM

6:20 7:10 8:17 9:06 10:17 11:36

AM AM AM AM AM AM

12:57 2:17 2:57 4:17 4:53 5:44

PM PM PM PM PM PM

6:31 7:01 7:48 8:42 9:50 10:29 11:24

PM PM PM PM PM PM PM

See Schedule for Sunday Trains

BAPTIST ORCHESTRA

TO GiVECONCERT

Musical Organization Sends

Invitations to Its Many Friends.

tee. hut those were happy evening when sweat trinkled down your chin and your whole body ached when you

started In on that "dog- gnned" coda

for the forty-second time. But that

didn t matter. Even with on foot asleep (you kept time with the other one) and your left arm half twisted

ore from holding the fiddle you were

happy, in fact, instensely happy.

Rev. Floyd Adams of the First Baptist church says That you were never

so nappy in an your me. netore or after, as when you played second vio

lin in tiie church orchestra down home.

Even though your "A" string was al

ways Hat and the hairs in your bow

numbered about seven, the minister

claims that your cup was running over

Convinced that he has found the one and only formula for happiness, Rev. Adams lias become a practitioner. From the young follows and their s-isters In his church he has recruited an orchestra that surpasses in size and quality any country church orchestra you ever heard of. But the principles are the same. It is an amateur organization with but one desire and that is to thoroughly enjoy itself. Things haven't changed so much since you used to take the preacher's daughter over to Hek Stanford's house for the weekly rehearsal. Hek. you remember, ran the weekly paper and played the cello and smoked a vile pipe as full of corruption as Cook county. Along about February you had mastered ' Poet and Peasant." and launched out on a classical voyage. Its sad to relate that the ship sank with ail on board when It hit an iceburg, known as "William Tell." If that, didn't finish it for the season somebody induced the first violin player and the cornetist and the pianoiste. to play for a danco and that brought the whole kabudal grand and scandalous end. And, oh.

yes, it was just about that time that the choir had a rumpus and the preacher had to hold a protracted meeting to square tilings up. Metropolitan churches, such as Rev. Adams has, don't appropriate any of the questionable methods of the pastoral parishes of a decade ago. But the really good things as the church orchstra, are worth reviving. Rev. Adams is guarding l is sixteen musicians against any breach of amateur etiquette. To bgin with they do not charge admission. The public is invited to a concert Thursday evening and is promised a varied program by the following instruments: Four violins, three clarinets, two cellos, base viol, trombone, cornet, flute, piano and drums. The program follows: March Show Boy Will Huff Waltz Flowers of the. Wild . . . , Spaggs

BASEBALL

GAMES ARE SCHEDULED Following the disbanding of the

Northern Indiana league Manager

Sohl of Hammond is arranging some good games for th close of the sea

son. Crown Point and a team called the All-Nations are scheduled to ap

pear at the H. A. A. park next Sunday afternoon, but as yet it has not been

definitely decided which team it will be.

In all probability the All-Nations'

team will be chosen for Sunday afternoon's contest, as they have been hooked to appear and Crown Point will

likely ho scheduled for the following

week end game. The All-Nations' team Is a baseball aggregation composed of ;

player from each nation of the world.

and from the records that they carry

with them they should put up an in

teresting game of hall. The fan anxious to get a glimpse of the

Nations, and will likely be a good

drawing card.

Line-up: Right field Chinaman, Chan Lee; second base German. Edward Schuth;

shortstop. Irishman. Jimmy Ryan, third

base Indian. Son of Chief Walla; first

base Cuban, Reeves; center field Braz

ilian. Rosby Waters; left field Japanese, K. Nalto; catcher Norwegian, Toddy Osen! pitcher Italian, Carmen Cams; pitcher American, Tom Howell; utility African. A. Toney.

Learning Sr.

Death of Mrs

Prof. Clark Learning was called to

Mulberry, Ind. last night from where he received the sad news of the death of his mother. Although she has been ill for some time, the news of her death caused a shock among her wide circle of friends In Hammond. Purlng the illness of Mr Learning's mother, Mrs. C. Learning has been visiting at Mulberry, Ind. The particulars ana funeral arrangements have not been learned.

Mill addition, 200 Fort Wayne avenue. Gust Schneider, owner and contractor 1,000 Lots 42 and 43, Homewood addition, 3nx.Vi.x1S. 20 Highland street. ,T. It. Hinds, owner; J. P. Smith, contractor 4,000 Lot SO, block 4, 17x50x20. River

side addition, 4 1 Logan street, J. i. Pollard, owner and contractor 3,500 Addition to American Maize Products Co., fiOxvO, 113th et . . 5.000 Lot 20 and H 1-3 feet of lot 21, block 2. Riverside addition. 2fix Srtx?. 424 Michigan avenue, R. L. Pibbler, owner and contractor . 1,000 Lot 27, block 3, Oakland addition, 22x24x9, 423 Becker street, M. Smedberg, owner; Otto Herald, contractor 1,000 Addition to Klitzke. milk dairy, lot 21. block 1. 20x1 10x11 1.400 adidtion, 24x50xis. 330 Lewis street. C. I. Hoffman, owner and contractor 4.000 Lot 2i. block 3. Pink's addition, 22x4Sxlfi. 333 Lewis street, C. I. Hoffman, owner and contractor 1,000 Lot 31. block 3, Oakland addi-, tion. 24x4SxD. 413 Becker street, George Bates. owner find contractor 1,000

15 and If., block 2, Sohl's

fifth addition. 4'S Alice street, 24x2!xl.S. J. E. Cochran, owner find contractor 2,000 Lot 14. north 5t of 15, block 2. Sohl's fifth addition, 40 4 Alice street, C. Houk. owner and

tractor 2,000

Lots 27 and 2. block 1, Towle's

I second addition. 2'i32xlS. otto

Haehnel, owner; Witter Bros.,

contractors 2.SO0

Lots 22 and 21, Trankle's addition, 26x30x1 S, 401 Ash street. Bruckner, owner; Witter

Bros., contractors 2,800

Lots 30 ,-ind 31. block 3. Homewood addition, 30x30x18, 11 Mason street. Bessie Ross, owner;-R. C. Fowler, contrac

tor 4.000

are ! Lots

All

To Attend Meeting. A very important meeting of the Gary & Interutban railway will be hid at Chicago tomorrow. Mayor Parrow, a director of the company, will attend the meeting. He stated today that the principal matter on deek was extension of the ast Chicago service, playing to the patronage of the Baldwin Locomotive works. Laporte Herald.

P. W. MEWN IS NOW

A GRANDFATHER

Peter W. Meyn, president of th

Lake i ounty Savings and Trust com

pany, put over one of the best deals

of his career today when he annexed

young grandson to his family and be

came a grandfather.

The youngster arrived early this morning at the residence or Mr. Meyn and was born to Mr. and Mrs. William

Wllkie. It weighed nine pounds at

the time of its birth and is a husky youngster. It is announced that Mrs. Wllkie and the baby are doing splendidly. Today Mr. Meyn is receiving, the congratulations ft his business associates and scores of friends.

cintty of Hyde Park and Woodlawn. Much praise is extended to Chief Austgen and his department for their clever work as the Chicago police are led to believe that they have a clever thief to contend with. This makes the second clever capture that the Hammond police have made in the

past two weeks.

Will Move to Crown Point.

Pr. Eleanor Scull, for many years a

Hammond physician, will move to

Crown Point Thursday, the 12th. In one of the county seat's attractive old

homes, known as the Pettlbone place, Pr. Scull will reside with her father.

James Scull of Rochester, Ind. An of

fice has been located in the residence.

Between the hours of ten and 11 on

Mondays Pr. Scull will see patients in Hammond at the. offices of Pr. Fox

on the second floor of the German Na

tional bank building'.

Complains to Police.

Reynold Posey, 455 Pine street.

made a complaint to the police this

morning that every night about 12

o'clock a number of cows are turned

loose and are running over his lawn.

Mr. Posey states that if this prtxTtice

is not stopped he will swear out war

rants for the owners' arrest and prosecution will follow.

stone of the new Mssonlc temple will be laid. The grand lodge of Indiana will have charge of the service and speakers high up in Masonry will be featured. About twenty-five or thirty are expected to go from Hammoni-

FORMER HAMMOND MAN FOUND DEAD Mrs. W. Shearer, East Sibley street, yesterday received the shocking news of the death of Norman Sutherland at Minot, N. P., where the deceased was found dead in bed, following a hemorrhage of the brain. Although the funeral arrangements have not been definitely made, the remains will be shipped to Canada for burial. Norman Sutherland was a former resident of Hammond, where his father, the Rev. J. M. Sutherland, was pastor of the Congregational church. He was a bright young man, engaged in the. newspaper work, and his many friends in Hammond will mourn the news of his death.

New Price Schedule.

Liveries and moving van firms in Hammond recently organized an association in order to successfully arbitrate with striking employes. Tolnts were conceded in the altercation and teamsters are now receiving a substantial Increase In salary. To cover their margin of profit the draymen made a new schedule of prices which are to be announced today or tomorrow. Printed information will be distributed.

Moves to Hammond. Miss Florence Boyle of Evanaton has taken up her residence at the home of the Misses Kathleen and Annette Larson. 10S5 Garfield street. Since Monday Miss Boyle has been employed as a copy reader in the W. B. Conkey plant.

TOLLESTON H. Stanton of Hammond was a business visitor here today. The Ladles' Aid society of the Westminster Presbyterian church will hold an al-day meeting In the church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. H. Miller was a Chicago visitor today. Mrs. T. Curran and Miss Cora Luoey were Hammond visitors today. Miss Louise Meyer has returned from a week's visit in Lorain. O. Ralph Grahel Is on the sdek list. S. Goldberg transacted business la Chicago today.

Templars to Officiate. Iocal Knight Templars will be represented at the ceremony in East Chicago next Saturday, when the corne

MILLER. Mrs. Wes tergreen and Mrs. Algreen are on the sick list. Mrs. Karl Nygard was a Gary visitor yesterday. Mr. Bjerklund was a South Bend visitor yesterday. Mrs. Broadstreet and son John were Out-of-town callers yesterday. Mrs. George Tree and Miss Esther Allen were Gary shoppers Tuesday evening.

WASTED 1,000 MF.X. To rhrw l'M)X SCOIT SCRAP. Ttckrt In every package. See premium list.

Building Permits. Puring the past two weeks there has been a large Increase In the number of permits taken out in Hammond, and although none of them will amount to over $5,000 they will total up to a sum of nearly $42,000. Theyr is also a large amount of small buildings and additions being erected, Including considerable repair work. Lots 1. 2. 3. 4. 27. 28. 2D. block 2. Morris' Calumet addition. 4x 80x24, frame building. Polish Catholic church, owner $4,000 Lot 27. block 3. 20x30x9, Rolling

Shook Taken to Chicago. Caslr Shook of Chicago, who was arrested by the Hammond police on "Monday nierht at East Hammond for drunkenness and later found to be a porch climber, night prowler and sneak thief, was taken back to Chicago yesterday afternoon by the authorities, where he will have to answer charges of entering the residence of Anthony J. OMalley. fi207 Engleslde avenue. Besides being quizzed about the O'Malley robbery Shook will be given a thorough grilling on other thefts that have occurred In the vi-

Jb'KlT'ttfl il l iff rl I '

1-",;'"-'!.''S

Can be applied In borrowing: as well as SAVING. When you a few dollars. -t it where vou SAVE In COPT as well as time, us on your next loan; we Gl'ARAXTKE TO SAVE YOC FROM TO $10.O0 910.00 TO 91O0.0O LOANED

on Furniture, give you ONE

Planoa, Horses Wagons, YEAR to pay back In.

etc.. without removal.

OlH RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST Ol'R PLA-HS ARE THE BEST Lance RrKtri If paid oft Vefore due. Private oSlrrs.

private and eonnilentf al.

Loans on their own note to people permanently employed. Borrow $5.00 pay back $i.50. "Yoa Are To Blame If Yea Forjret the "Name." OPEN TILL 8 P. M. EVERY EVENING.

Lake iSomtty Loan Company m XS RIHEACH BLOCK HA MHO SO. INDIA X A W

rbene 21S !

need I and fei. V1

p All bunt- L 1

(Over 1 .Ion tort

5H " A.'!!,J"',4I"

.'.-.(

'n-T ''-I-' jnirrfvv'-v-"M

: 4 3

Amoiits Vespers Girl st the Helm . . . Intermission. March . . . , Hlldegarde Poet and Peasant... Sextette from Lucia. King Midas

. . Czrhulka .Neil Moret . . . .Htibbell . . . Selected . . . Bennett Suppe . . Ponizette . Erienberg

HAMfiD TO ABOLISH FREE LUNCH

Abas the soup sandwich, avaufit the bean croquettes, away with the coon that slices the dinky little piece of Juiceless beef and sticks it well mustarded between bread of doubtful origin. Po you catch the idea? Can you conceive of lunchless saloons where you pay for your sandwiches and get real meat and hontest-to-goodness bread? Reformers are after us hot and heavy. Having almost wholly convinced the Saloonkeepers' association that the free lunch is both unsanitary

laud extravagant, all that is needed

i.mm.wm mig .at nin t'if't'KT

if a ''.

ev f

s ; &

.:.

'iVH'

' I 'I! a

Ht.lx.rlUt tl.-t MW.JM Le

While away, "while away

the time vith the beneficial

tid-bit.

It costs Package,

iMe by the but Fsss by

the Box!

BUY IT

BY THE BOX

of any dealer before you start.

Malfe

alway

"Si

VcrX

ire your breath will be sweet and fresh

your appetite keen your digestion strong your

teeth bright your nerves calm.

Look for the spear

The flavor lasts

. 1 , ' 3-. . 1- '' . ''.