Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 65, Hammond, Lake County, 12 September 1912 — Page 5
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1912.
THE TIMES.
5
IN THE
and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE StTEIlIOIl CO I' It T, ROOM 1. Judge Virgil S. Relter. Information. Beginning: four weeks of civil court cases the following settings will be taken up Monday. The rest of this wee" will be. devoted to civil court cases. ffettlnga. Second Monday, Sept. 16 42S Cleaveland v Indiana Steel Co. 79 Tfaff v Vohs. 47?3 Seipp I?rg Co. v Fuiy. 4J36 Keely Brg Co. v Riley. 479Bst!on v Danch. 4964 McNaughton v Clapper. B49 Pollga. v Chicago A Erie. 51n Zimmerman v Mnrcovlch. S22 Rhen v Goloslnskl. 830O Keeley v Ward. B4 2 Pax ton I.br Co. v Gallelrzyk. BS15 Proudfoot v Trustees Swedish Church. M"l Weston y State, Mutual Life. fi73 Brunt v O'Prten. R797 Oehne v Bramon. 6914 Brown v Ianjr. f040 Reading v Reading. 37SClear Title Und Co. v Whalen. IAKK SIPEHIOK (OVHT, ROOM 2.
Judge Linrfnee Becker 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 is cleared. LAKB SITERIOR t'Ol'RT, ROOM 3. Judge Johannes Kopelke. At Hammond. Settings. Second Friday. Sept. 13 9414 Rreeden v Cooley et al. 9425 United States Lumber Co. v Sax et al. 9441 The. Standard Brewery v Gruener. LA K E-PORTER CIRCI IT COURT. Juilcc W. C McHahan. At Crown Point. Information. Third Monday. Sept. 16 P22 Sovulesin. Maria, v John Fora.
92S2 Carr, Drusllla, v Abraham Ztmmorman. 9291 Pfeifer, Rccka v Hammond, Whiting & E. Chgo. Electric Ry. Co.
Sues for Divorce. Ralph Johnson has started an action for a divorce against Cloye Johnson. The couple were married Oct. 16, 190tJ, and separated August 21, 1912. It Is charged that the defendant would leave home and go to dances, amusement halls and other places with David Campbell. The plaintiff says that he tried to make the home comfortable. He asks the custody of the child.
LAW COIL
Filed in Superior Court. 9542 Joseph Raranowskt (J. M. Stlnson) vs. Interstate Iron & Steel Co. Personal Injury. Roo mNo. J. 9543 Ralph Johnson (J. K. Stinson) vs. Cloye Johnson. Divorce. Room No. 2. 9544 First Polish Building, Loan & Savings association G. R. Sheerer) vs. Ptotr Swiezynskt et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. 9545 Joseph Buthewlce (Paul P. Glaser) vs. Michael Rernackl. Damages. Room No. 1. 9546 Frank W'enzel (James Douglas) vs. Patrick D. Sullivan. Appeal.
JURYMEN NOT ABLE TO AGREE Michigan City. InL. Sept. 12. The trial of a suit brought by Mrs. Drusllla Carr to quiet title to thirtyeight acres of land near Gary, worth $52,000, resulted In the disagreement of the Jury yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Carr claimed the land by advertising possession, which she had maintained during the last thirty years, and her alleged right was never disputed until recently, whin the rise In value near Gary made the property attractive to claimants. Mrs. Carr sought to have the title quieted in her name. She was given a verdict here last spring. In which she was awarded title to other lands rear Gary, valued at
J $250,000.
BOXING TO OCCUR ATJ900SE HULL Ten and Six-Round Bouts Bouts to Be Pulled Oil in Hammond Tonight.
Twenty-six rounds of boxing. Including a wrestling match between two clever grapplers and a. musical pro
gram, is the excellent card
be seen at the first of a series, athletic slags at the Moose hall, Last State street, this evening.
of
on he
contestants will weigh in at Jimmy Clabhy's thts afternoon and their weight and examination is expected to live up to all requirements of the law. Everything is now in readiness, and
when the curtain raiser Is put on at R:30 sharp this evening the fans will see one of the best athletic cards that has ever been staged in this vicinity. All tickets will be sold at general admission and at the rate the tickets are being sold the hall will be packed to ita utmost capacity. The main feature of the evening will be a ten-round bout between Eddie Clabby of Hammond and Steve Ketchell of Chicago. Great Interest Is being taken In this bout, as the fans will see young Clabby fn his first appearance since his return from the Antipodes. He has been In active training for the past month, and when he steps into the roped arena this evening his many friends are expecting to see him in the pink of condition. Little need be
which will j Pald of Ketchell, as he brings a record
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with him. There will also he a ten-round bout and another six-round bout. Much Interest is also being taken in the wrestling match, in which Curley Davis of Hammond will meet the middleweight champion claimant of Indiana.
Chickens Stolen. Chicken thieves visited the north side some time last night, making their getaway with eight springers from 153 Torrenee avenue. The case was reported to the police this morning, but so far no clues of importance has been obtained.
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EGE OPENS NEW COLLEGE YEAR
With an enrollment which at once shows a substantial growth and augurs well for the future, tha LincolnJefferson College of Law of Hammond last night began its regular work tor the ensuing year. That the school appeals to ambitious persons, especially that class that desires to keep on earning while It is learning, is evidenced by the well known names of Hammond men, which were placed on the enrollment list last night. In the list are also a number of the 30.000 law students which are scattered all over the country who are taking the extension law course of tho school, and who have come to Hammond to finish their work. Because of the arrangements for employment that the school has with the various Industrial concerns in the Calumet region, the managements of which are desirous of encouraging the school, those extension students coming from other parts of the country, are insured of an income while they are completing their course here. Another feature which makes the school popular with the students who are permanent residents of Hammond and the surrounding territory, as well as for those who come here to finish their course, is the big law library In the superior court in Hammond, the use of which is allowed th students through the courtesy of Judge V. S. Reiter. F.loeiitlnn a Study Ilrnnch. As in past years the student body
this year will have its class and college organizations for debates, moot court, mutual help and social features. Miss Muriel Wilcox, who is a graduate of Northwestern university, and now the head of the extension work in the collegiate department in the fVncolnJefferson university, will again be the instructor In elocution and publicspeaking for the law students. She attained" remarkable results with her classes last year, and she again has some promising mfaterial this year. Dr. W. Mayes Martin, president of the university, and Dr. W. C. II. Keough, dean of the. law school, in connection with the fall term last night each made addresses to the student body, which, while short, were nevertheless full of the inspiration and conviction that these two gentlemen, eminent In their professions, are able to give. Enrollment I.lfit. The following names were enrolled for the work la.-t night: Frank V. Cravens, R. M. Stevens, G. Roscoe Hemstock. Earl r. Hamilton, A. A. Petrie.. Harry W. Morgenau, Wm. W. Moherly, Thomas F. Roberts, Harry Hroertjes, August C. Ricchers. J. Floyd Irish, Joseph W. Ferman, Charles A. Iarnard, F. J. Horsey, Harry E. Folk. H. L Davidson, Arthur G. Deaver, Joe W. Todd. John W. Kamradt, J. A. Voss, Jlyer Shugan, A. W. Purdy and C. X. Nau.
Coming To The Hammond Theatre J
FROM FARR-OFF CALIFORNIA
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SOME MORE OF THE SAME A Wabash freight train, composed of about sixty-five ears, caused the residents on the north side a great deal of trouble and inconvenience this morning when it blocked the Holunan street. Towle. street and SheftleM aevnue for nearly thirty minutes. The crossings were blocked at a time when the people were on their way to work and lons.delay was caused to traffic. After holding all three crossings for nearly
fifteen minutes the Mohmsn street )
crossing was cut to let traffic through. Another delay of fifteen minutes was thenr caused by the trainmen loosing
their target. The matter was called to
the attention of the police, who are now
investigating.
Four Boys Arrested. Less than twenty-four hours after they had stolen a large number of cement sacks and some tools from the Ahlborn Construction company, on Becker street, four East Hammond boys, ranging In age from 8 to 12 years Old, came to grief this morning when they were taught by the Hammond police. They were:
JOHN MESSIVAN, 19 J.
MIKE BACK ASH.
1 i,.
JOE CIVASH, company house No.56.
iiiU oALAJ.N, company hou.sn
169. For the past week the Ahlborn Con
Birm uon company has been doing some concrete work on Becker street, and during that time the four East Hammond lads have been stealing cement sacks at every opportunity they got. witv, v,r. . ...
.... l.c Lament bucks, wnich are
.-...... .
o.iueu al 1VC SB ere. went a nnmhxp r,f
tools, and whi the police, after sus nef i n r . K . . i ,
""s s ims morning, and up
on searching their respective homes
round 112 cement. sacks had been stol
en. ne, poys all confessed of having
neipea in the robbery. T .
lne boys nave been herding
ame in the vicinity of Becker street,
wnue two of them went to school. Be
H "5 me stealing, they gave the
"""""" a lot or trouble by turning
on me water and leaving it run and was always in some kind of mischief. This morning their cases will be turned
over to Juvenile Officer V. Reilly
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Challenge Is Accepted.
the city officials baseball challenge
which was published in Thb Times y
leruay nas Deen accepted by the police and although the date of the game his not been fixed the two teams will get together at some future date. With
a game apiece to their credit this season
trie ponce ana nrmen are arranging
another game which is expected to de
cioe me cnampionship between the two rivals. At their last game when th-j police were walloped to the tune of It to 4, the police claim that they had an off day and the next time they get together there will be a different result.
Ableman Loses. For the second time a jury in a
court of superior jurisdiction has refused to give Sam Ableman his claim against Otto Haehnel and the Guenther estate.
After a long trial at
Jury finally returned h.
the plaintiff, Ableman. been bitterly contested
through.
It involved notes that old man uenther Is alleged to have glen Ab
leman in return for making a deal for
him. The claim was made by the attorneys for the defense that Ableman
attempted to defraud the estate out of the money after Guenther died.
Valparaiso the verdict against The case has all of the way
terurban Ry. Co. Defendant files answer to Interrogatories. S970 South Broadway La ml Co. vs. William Crevingston et al. Defendants Dudley Merrill and wife et al., on whom service by publication on July 11, 18 and 25 was had, defaulted. S907 Thomas J. Peden vs. Martin J. Healy et al. Plaintiff fU-s interrogatories to be answered by defendant Healy by Sept. It. 9189 Ella Strode vs. Allien L Strode. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 0200 United States Brewing Co. of Chicago vs. Stefen Yician. Plaintiff dismiss, s, costs paid. Judgment. 9222 Illinois Beer Pump Co. vs. Antone Euczlnski et al. Plaintiff asks ami is pranted leave to file second and adidtional paragraph of complaint. 9231 Tony Sposato vs. George De Nicola et al. Plaintiff asks and is granted leave to file amended complaint putting in alius names of defendant. 9242 Joseph J. Chilla. adm., vs. P. F. W. & C. Ry. Co. Plaintiff files interrogatories to be answered by defendant on Sept. 16. Also files affidavit for change of venue from county. Granted. Porter superior
Motions and Orders
Room o. l.
S595 Fred Sommers vs. Fred Lobd.
Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment.
6706 Albert Given vs. Wm. Smallbere.
Cause dismissed at defendant's costs, as per stipulation. Judgment.
& Interurban Ry. Co. vs. Southern Traction Co, dismisses. Judgment. Koch vs. Standard Steel Plaintiff dismisses. Judg-
7072 Gary
Gary & Plaintle
7S40 Peter
Car Co. mcnt.
7437 Mary
to. On d ropped
Szekoto vs. Joseph Szckomotlon of plaintiff cause from docket to be rein-
TIMES WANT ADS SERVICE TO 1'QCX
ARE FOR
stated on motion and notice. Judg
ment. 7513 Albert C. Huber, adm., vs. Gus Strom. Itke County Savings & Trust company, adm., asks to be substituted as party plaintiff. Granted. S191 Frank Walshelm vs. Julia Kowalskl et al. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. f345 Sam Palermo vs. Petisato Onofno et al. White, Goldstein and Jones withdraw their appearance for plaintiff. S366 Prout Bros. vs. H. C. Frlederlchs. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. S4S2 Henry F. Eggers. adm., vs. Henry F. Eggers et al. Adm. tiles ap
praisement in sum of $3,000. Bond for $7,000 with F. N. Gavlt surety. Surety approved. Report of sale to Barbara Mostel for $3,500 cash. Deed presented, approved and ordered delivered. S572 Mike Adam, pro ami. vs. Inland Steel Co. Plaintiff files Interrogatories to be answered by defendant by Sept. 16. SC35 Silas H. Strawn vs. Mamie Koven Johnson et al. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. S71A Harry J. Martin vs. Harry SI.
Dill. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. S724 Arden Dearbeyne, adm., vs. Indiana Steel Co. Defendant Steel Co. files answers to Interrogatory No. 1 and also files motion to set aside order requiring it to answer 2 to 37 inclusive. Overruled. SSS2 Bruno Schreiber vs. Gary &
THE FALL SKHIMJ.
He fore the Heirlne
com-
t'ij-jC -X-V '."17 o 1c; -t ffrv&? v; r .irtS. . i , Hr.."-. , J W, . kLr, "-r. V'"fT tl-Jj
: I
meneeil. Mee Ikat your mat-nine la thoroughly In order, clean aixl whole. If any parts are mlnxlng, needing repair, have tlila attended to. o machine HI do good work unlru kept clean and oiled with a good, elean machine oil. If poor oil la used. It tll "gum" up, and get dirty, run hard, and do poor work. Poor oil will ruin n machine, because of the Ingredient being heavily gummed and thua cloarglnB; the working parta of the machinery. The hole become clojsejed, and the oil cannot reach the parts needing lubrication j unlean In ery bud fix, take the machine Into a room In which no fire la ued, and put plenty of gnaoline In the working pnrta where the oil ahould go. t'oai oil will do when It In not ton badly clogged, but gaHollne I nure. Run the machine, after taking the needle out, until It pinn smooth, wiping oft the nuinmy ntulT that workn out of the Joint. Do thin for neveral minute, wiping; it well, and then oil It with coal oil, running rapidly and cleaning as before. A hen It runa amnoth and atendlly, oil It sparingly with the heat machine oil to he bud, and you will have "a stood aa new," If otherwise In good repair. lie good to your machine.
'The Fortune Hunter," at Hammond Theater, Sunday.
court. Ten days.
9366 George Dvorseak vs. Indiana
Steel Co. et al. Plaintiff files interrogatories to be answered by defendant Illinois Stel Co. bySept. 16.
31b4 Manhattan Lumber Co. vs.
islaw Seafasz i-t al. Great
Cement Construction Co. cross complaint.
Stan-
Lakes
files
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BIGGEST CROP
IN HISTORY President W. C. Brown of the New York Central railroad, who is an ex
pert crop observer and estimator, predicts the greatest crop of all kinds ever produced In the history of this country. He has just returned from an extensive western trip. In an in-
terviewyeste-rday he said: "I went west through the principal agricultural states of the union and closely observed agricultural and Industrial conditions. In my opinion the United States is going to harvest this year the greatest, crop of all kinds ever produced in its history. "In Iowa, which is gradually becoming a factor in the production of winter wheat, a great many fields turned out from forty to fifty-five
bushels to the aire the spring wheat
Montana, Washington and Oregon) the harvest was In full swing with the promise of a record-breaklnsr crop. "New York Central lines have, purchased this year about 23,000 freight cars. All these, except about 5.000, have been delivered and are in service. Notwithstanding this large increase In our freight car equipment, there is not a line In the system that Is not short of filling orders for cars."
Days News In' Gary
Hammond for the defendants, the Hitt estate, are the attorneys In the case.
ROBBED ON ENTERING GARY Rosle Caplan, IS years old, who came out from Chicago last night to become an inmate of a Gary dive at ?34 Jefferson street, had her suit case stolen Immediately upon her arrival. Later it was recovered when the police arrested John Thumbub, who claimed it was his "wife's."
BIG CITY EXPENSE NOTED Although the city of Gary has a city automobile the one that figured in
the women Joy rids last year the police department gets no use of It '
and as a result a $200 monthly auto bill is run up. The police had occasion to use a car today and had to hlr one for a trip to East Gary. The city car is idle most of the time except when some of the officials requisition It into service to go to the Much fishing resort at Tine tower station.
MILLER BOYS IN TROUBLE Two Miller boys by the name of Gross and Kieztman, who are said to have ran away from their homes, were arrested yesterday afternoon by Justice William Wistergren rear Dock Siding. A constable who was deputized by the Miller court was unaable to effect the arrest, so the court went ytt himself. The Tjoys were brought to Gary last night and locked up in a police cell pending a further disposition of their case.
Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL NEWS Prof. Schwartz, head of the educational department of the Gary Y". M. C. A., which begins its second season next Monday night. received many compliments on the new catolog just
of No. 1 wheat. In issued.
states (Dakotns, j The night college will have a facul
ty of 23 experts, most of them university trained.
STANDARD OIL NOT DISSOLVED Levy Mayer, attorney, yesterday declared in a federal crTurt that the Standard Oil company has not been dissolved. "The federal government cannot dissolve the corporation, because a dissolution order must come from the state which gave the company its charter," he declared. Mr. Mayer, who is the attorney for the Standard Oil Co. and the Corn Products Kelininfl Co., made the statement before Federal Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger in a suit brought by George F. Harding. He explained that while the properties of the oil company have been separated, in accordance with a
decree of the United States supreme
court, technically there has not been a
dissolution of the corporation itself."
The suit Involved is one in which a
receiver is sought for ucts Refining Co. Mr. statement following a Standard Oil Co. and ucts Co. be ordered to
ANOTHER CARR TRIAL SOON As there was a disagreement in the Carr land case of Miller in the Michigan City Buperlor court there will be a new trial. In the various contests for the Stiller lake front property, which is valued at $300,000, Mrs. Carr has so far won three successive suits and this 1s the first disagreement. Eallard and Stanton of Gary and
Kelly of Valparaiso for Mrs. Carr, and , Davis of Chicago, Osborne of Laporte and Fred and Peter Crumpacker of
RETl'RXS HOME. Miss Delia Chester, who has been visiting with Mrs. O. W. Dalrymple, and her sister, Miss Lenhart, at 813 Madison street, for the past two weeks, has returned to her home in"E!V.hart.
It you need it. borrow WHY? Simply because loaning- it on furniture, etc. at those MONEY
It of us. we are pianos, SAVING
RATES, for the ROWER.
The rate we originated, benefit of the BOR-
Lake County Loan Company
XS Rimbach Blk. Phone 218 (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND .t. .u IVDIAXA
EIGHT P. M. rl
the Corn ProdMayer made his motion that the t he Corn Prodappear in court.
Arguments ing.
will be returned this morn-
EAST GARY,
Mr. and Mrs. Sprague of Chicago were guests Saturday of Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison. Mrs. James Forrester left Wednesday morning to visit a month with relatives in Clairton, Pa. Colonel U. P. Herd was In town on business Wednesday. Miss Eftie Thome is visiting with friends in Gary. Mrs. . J. Lewis attended the Reading club at the home of Mrs. N. P. tanks of Hobart on Tuesday. H. S. Hazelgreen is on the sick list.
TOLLESTON.
few
Miss Nellie Marcy is spending a
weeks in Kalamazoo, Mich. Thomas Fletcher is spendirg a few weeks with relatives in Ohio. Miss Myrtle Elser and Herman Weber were Chicago visitors today. Miss Kathryn Slocum of Griffith visited with Mrs. D. Curran here today. Mr. and Mrs. L. Marks visited with Mrs. H. Ump in Kensington today. Mrs. Howard Neff was a Chicago visitor today. lrc 1 1 VraTiirp of WlntcAr Park
will be the guest of Mr. J. James for a J few day;.
JTet i receipt li
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