Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 65, Hammond, Lake County, 18 September 1912 — Page 5
Wednesday. Sept. IS. 1012.
THE TIMES.
I IN THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SIPKRIOH tOlRT, ROOM 1. Judge lrsll S. lltitfr. Information. Beginning four weeks of rivil court cases. The settings are as follows: Second Thursday, Sept. 19 7735 Phillips, trustee, v Lundquist. 773 rieitner v rieitner. 7771 Hepener Co. v So. Side T. & S. B. 77? 1- Hefjener Co. v Havape. 7S76 Atlas I'rcr. Co. v Kaufman. 79n2 Barnes v Rarnfs. TSOfi Wawrukie wtez v Milanovich. TPS Taczak v Hnatt. 797 Home Lhr. Co. v Kostcr.
7995 Smith v City of Gary. 031 t'Jrepory F Works v Gary Turk. S040 Smith v Harbor lildsj. Co. f-0'fi Calumet Supply v Paenllnp. 8flS6 t'nited Hrys Co. v Koran. 1 5 5 Ci'insol Stone v Walters. 224 State ex r.l. v Ames, S232 Holmes v Carr. S20 llann.i v City of C.ary. 8271 Sunyak v orosl. LAKE SITKIUOH COCHT, ROOM 2. Judge Iianrmre flecker. Information. While the prrand Jury Is carrylns on Its Investigations the court will take up special matters. The trial of criminal cases will probably begin next Monday and will continue until th docket Is cleared. LAKE 51PERIOH CfllllT, IIOOH 3. Judfce Johnnnea Kopelke. X Hammond. SfUlnKH. Third Thursday. Sept. 10 7509 I'rhan v Sax et al. 7819 Lundberp v Cohen. 7929 Charnley v Murray et al. 7f"5 N'owak et al. v Day et al. LAKE-PORTKK CIRCVIT . CO CRT. Jndfrc V. C. McHahan. At Crown Point. Information.
Fourth Monday, Sept. 23 ?7"9 Timra, Kate, v Louis Tlram. S776 Kramer, Jacob Jr., v H. S. Haielcreen. SSI 4 Hank of Whitinpr v M. M. Towle Co. et al. S543 Calumet Land Co. v Margaret C. Phillips et al. J?47 Hndrlon iV Co. v Frank P. Smith et al. 8857 Siems, Louis, v John McXay et al. 8858 Daly. James J., v Georpe O'Donnell. SSBO Ball. Warf.eld Drug Co. v V. K. Bennett. SS6S Coy, Win. v TVlyly Ann Wiverly et al. 8949 Diamond Automobile Co. v Jo
seph T. Hutton 8S5i Person. Daniel H, et al. v Pontius Heintz. S983 Younnr. Dalbert Erastus. v Ebenezer Iustin -t al. 9017 Williams, John M., v Frank Klassen. 9051 Rosenthal, Henry, v Alex McDonald et al.
Verdict Against Inland. The jury in th personal injury suit of Martin Klnp vs. the Inland Steel company, venued here from Lake county, returned a verdict last evening of $5,500 for the plaintiff. Kinpr sued for $10,000. In a former trial at Hammond
he was plven $5 000, but the supreme I court ordered a retrial. The defendant
lost a foot in an accident in the defendant's steel plant. Valparaiso VI-dette.
Filft Divorce Suit. Attorneys McMahon and Conroy filed a complaint for a divorce in which Leila R. Nickels seeks a separation from Andy S. Niekols. The couple were married Dec. 21, and separated June t$, 1904.
Abandonment is chartred and the plaintiff seeks th custody of the" three children. The couple were residents
of Hammond.
Frees Two Men.
( n the motion of the deputy prosecuting: attorney both Andy Simkaski and Charles Tata, were discharged by the grand Jury for the reason that the city court of East Chicago, over which Walter Riley presides, hasvfull and exclusive Jurisdiction. This action on the part of the prand Jury will free both of the defendants.
he passed away t7 o'clock last night. I'urlnp Mr. Taylor's residence In Hammond he has been employed as a railroad inspector and Rained a wide circle of friends. He was 47 years old
and besides a wife Is survived by a daughter and one son.
RETURHS FROM STATE
IE
16
ir-VM Jr.'
l !
Pel
4
A Lena, or a Phone Call brings us to your door. We make loans on Household Goods, Pianos, Wagons, Horses and personal picerty of all kinds without removing 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
95
Filed in Superior Court. 71 Straus Bros. Co. (Hodpes & Ridpely) vs. Charles Pea and AuPUbt Hacker. Appeal. Room No. o 72 Leila Rebecca Niekols (McMahon & Conrcy) vs. Andy S. Niekols. Divorce. Room No. 3.
f3 First National Bank of Hammond ( L. T Meyer) vs. Walter H. Sohl and L'anlel Bruhn. Suit on note. Room No. 1.
.T. C. Becker, secretary of the Ham mond Gun club, returned from Evans
vllle, this morninp. where he had attended a two days' session of the State Federation of Gun Clubs, as the dele
gate from the local organization.
Mr. Becker had hoped to land the
next convention for Hammond, but up
on arriving- at Kvansvilie found that
Terre Haute had already gotten In its
bid, but he was assured that Hammond
was to have the 1914 meeting.
In the two days' shooting program that was carried out on Monday and
Tuesday, Mr. Becker shot within the.
monety, having shot and 90 percent
There were fifty shooters In the tournament, and It. IT. Bruns of Brook-
ville was declared the state champion In the general shoot he tied with E. A Edmonson of Clayton for first honors
both breaking- 286 birds out of 300. In the shoot to break the tie, both again
broke twenty, hut in the third attempt at another twenty birds, Bruns broke
and Edmonson 19.
Theodore Piper won he president's
rophy by breaking 4 8 out of 50 and
R. H. Bruns won the secretary's trophy
by breaking 49 out of 50.
The following officers were elected
I resident Edward Tetzel, Terre
Haute.
Vice president Edward Vorls. Craw
fordsvllle.
secretary-treasurer Owen Miller.
Terre Haute.
i-.xecutive committee E. Petzel C. A.
Ldmonson, J. C. Becker. F. P. Fuchs of
ivansville and Owen Miller.
NOTHER Bill PI6 CASE OH
(Special to Thb Times.)
Crown Point, Ind., Sept. IS. Crown Point is in the midst of another blind titter trial. It is the case of the state
of Indiana vs. Frank Ahlprim of Shel
by. Ahlgrlrn was arrested at the time
Lewis Berg and others were taken.
The case has taken all of one day. Is on trial today and i3 expected to be
concluded tomorrow. It is attracting
a great deal of attention.
The case is being heard by Judge
William C. McMahon of the Lake Porter
circuit court. It Is a Jury trial and
this accounts for the length qf time
that has been consumed.
W. H. Taylor Dead.
Willis H. Taylor, 67 Russell street, a
resident of Hammond for a number of
years, died at St. .Margaret's hospital of appendicitis last night following an
illness lasting only a few days.
The funeral will be held from the family residence Thursday evening at
7:30 o'clock and the Rev. Switzer of
the M. E. church will officiate. Fri
day morning the remains will be placed on the 7 49 Michigan Central
train and will be shipped to Buchanan
Canada, for interment. Last Saturday Mr. Taylor suffered
critical attack or appendicitis and was
immediately removed to St. Martra
T t's hospital, where he underwent an
operation. Ills condition Improved
but little and aftr suffering a relapse
L K. njJJ"-1 ?S i' ' The road with a S flHiaBBn'IMJ trolley built like a bridee S is U
E5
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 -Expresses tocaJj Locals Locals 8:04 AM 6:20 AM 12:57 PM 6:31 PM 9:34 AM 7:10 AM 2:17 PM 7:01 PM 11:04 AM 8:17 AM 2:57 PM 7:48 PM 12:34 PM 9:06 AM 4:17 PM 8:42 PM 2:04 PM 10:17 AM 4:53 PM 9:50 PM 3:34 PM 11:36 AM 5:44 PM 10:29 PM 5:04 PM See Schedule for Sunday Trains 11:24 PM
1EW PRODUCE CO.
IS ORGANIZED
Hammond Concern Is Capi
talized for $5,000 Among Business Men.
iQdge Assemblies
former member of the West Hammond board of education, has sold all of his belongings and has gone to Illinois, in the vicinity of Kankakee, where he will farm some land which he recently purchased.
Members of Germania Rebckah lodg
met In I. O. O. F. hall in East State street last evening for their regular semi-annual monthly meeting. Then were many members in attendance and
they remained after the business meet
ing and enjoyed a social hour. Plans were made for the next meeting, to be held Tuesday, October 1st. The usual
business and social program will be
followed and It Is desired that many members are present.
The members of Progressive Court
No. 166, Tribe of Ben Hur, met for a short session last evening in the K. of P. hall In South Hohman street. It was the evening for the regular semi
monthly meeting and the usual business
and social program was followed. Plans
were made for the next meeting to b held on the evening of October Is, when It Is desired that many members are present.
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
members of William H. Calkins W. P.
No. 24S will meet In the I. O. F.
hall In East State street. It will be the regular semi-monthly meeting and fol
lowing the business meeting a short
time will be Fpent socially. There will be initiation of a class of candidates.
It Is desired that many members attend
the meeting.
A meeting of the members of the
Ladies' Society ef the B. of L. F. and
E. will take place this afternoon In the K. of P. hall in South Hohman street.;
The program of the regular semi
monthly meetings will be followed. After the business meeting the time will be spent socially.
A large attendance is desired at the
meeting of Silver Light Hive. I. O. T. M., this evening in the K. of I', hall in
South Hohman street. Plans will be ! made for attending the district meeting j to be held at Whiting, Wednesday, Oc-i
tober 16th. There will also be initiation of a class of candidates.
-r.T.7
Indies
ANAMA
Ganal
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE GREAT
Baking
emonstrat
on
8 DELIGHTFUL CRUISES TO TFTR Vot Indies, Panama Canal, Bermuda and tha Spanish Main I. ravins Mew York, by the Palatial S.S. MOLTKE Jan. 4, 23; Feb. 25; March 29. S.S. VICTORIA LUISE January 15; March 11; February 8; April 10. Duration 16 Days $145 " 21 " $160 2 " $175 AUn rruirrt to t Orirnt, Around the World, Itaiy and F.nvpt, etc. Send for booklet utatlng rmlie HAff?8"HGi - AMERICAN LIME 41-45 BROADWAY, N. Y., or Local Acentt
Automobiles, motorcycles, farm implements, stoves, bedsteads, boilers, any machinery, broken castings of every description welded. Aluminium, brass, bronze, steel, copper and cast iron. Northern Indiana Welding Companyphone 1433 640 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana
AT OUR STORE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 19th, 20th and 21st, 1912
TILIS FAMOUS
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
The Hammond Creamery and Pro
duce company, a corporation with a,
capitalization of $5,000, has been organized among Hammond business men.
primarily men who are directly or in
directly Interested in grocery stores, to
buy from the farmers directly instead
of from the commission merchants.
To begin w-Ith the company has pur
chased its own creamery, which it will conduct. This creamery is located at North Grove, on the Pennsylvania, in
Miami county, Ind. Through this
creamery the business men in the company expect to get a first-class supply
of butter, which they win push very hard, because it is of the very best grade, coming from a dairy country, where the cows today are feeding in clover 81- inches deep. The organ
ization will also keep a man on the road
to buy eggs, chickens, calves. In fact.
anything that tho farmer raises for the city market. Tho surplus that the local dealers gather in this way will be
sold at wholesale nrl ces to other re
tailers. In thia way the new company will at once take the place as commission merchant and yet eliminate him as
far as the members are concerned.
The company bought its creamery for
J2.500, although It Is only one vear old
originally cost $6,200. It was
October First the Date. Although the date of the opening of the Hammond bowling leaarue has not been officially announced, preparations are being made to start by the 1st of October. Entries ore to be filed at Cox's alleys and present indications point that there will be In the neighborhood of a dogen teams this season. The various teams and pin men
have already started practice work and i
by the time the league opens- the bowlers will be in the best of shape. Towle's alleys are also undergoing a thorough overhauling and when com
pleted will have some of the finest bowling alleys and billiard hall In the city.
and make 1 Money il . W AD Tmm
m race book
TO CtT THE:'
H Yaa Wba. Nai
JOSHUA R. H
30 tt SL, WukiMMk D C - U. S.
Z9 CWm St. PhiluWpku. 5.
but eorVKX
WE PAY $1 PER SET FOR rT'7f?TFf OLD FALSE J. l.ig-i 1 JLA which are of no value to you. Highest prices paid for Old Gold. Silver, Old Watches, Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall. Phila. Smelting &. Refining Co. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS
823 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Has Gone South. John .1. Brehm. the contractor
and
i Bell's
H. C. GROMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 402 Hammond Building Phones, Res., 242; Office, 203
Guaranteed
Remedy
will cure any bad case of Eczema anl all skin diseases. Buy a bottle of this
wonderful remedy today. Don't wait
1 11 ICK fte For sale at KEOEI.E THE DRUGGIST. 626 South Hohman Street, and LEO SCHAERTL'S BARBER SHOP, 672 South Hohman Street, or call Gus Jordan, Manufacturer Room 26 Rimbach Blk. Phone 47 HAMMOND. INDIANA.
T"
and
bought under the hammer and this ae
counts for the low prices.
The officers of the Hammond Cream
ery & Produce Co. are as follows
President J. p. Rrusel. Vice president Herman Heimke. Secretary-treasurer C. p.. Stiver. Among those who hold stock in addi
tion to the officers are: Brusel Rros
George Austgen, Johnson company, on Highland street.; Prero Bros.. Attrn,.
Dan McMahon, E. F. Knowlton and
others'.
DRPHEu
SHOW
MUW.J m-jf.JLMU'M.lKWI
, -. Li.A..- . i... i
Can be applied in borro-lng: as well as SAVING. When you need a few dollars, grot it where you. SAVM In COST aa well as time. See ui on your next loan; we GI AHANTEE TO SAVK YOU FROH S3.00 TO SIS.a fltl.OO TO S1O0.S4 LOADED
on Furniture. Pianos, Horses. Wafosi, etc., without removal,
give you ONE TEAR to pay back In. OUR RATES ARB THB CHEAPEST OUR PI.AMS ARE THE BEST
frt-rate office. All bnl
Bor-
I.arre Itrtihtea If fM ft o-efore doe.
aeea private a ad eoaMeattlal. Ixiana on their own note to people permanently employed, row 5.00 pay back (5.50. Tea Ae To Blame If Tea Forget the Name." OPEN TILL I P. M. EVERY EVENING.
Lake GountyLoan Gmpasty h 2S RIMBACH BLOCK HA MMOS U, INDIANA t&
(Orrr Men Store)
Pheae 31
inau Faauaaa,mn4
if" iohaia-'n'wlfta- ''rt 1K1 ' iin'.i
AN ATTRACTIVE ONE
Marx Bros, and a Harn
Soloist Elicit Great Applause. Manager Hankinson of the Orpheum theatre has a crackerjack show this week, which gives good satisfaction to big audiences. It is one of the cleanest and freshest shows ever seen In the house and here's hope that the Allardt's give more like it. The chorus is a splendid one, and the voices of both sexes of the rousing kind that fill the auditorium wtth music. The Marx Bros., who star in the bill, pull off a lot of good stunts that add to the hilarity of the occasion. There is a harp soloist who plays his instrument beautifully, and the only fault to find with it Is that he only has one number, the other being Interrupted by a songstress, who tries to sing Annie Laurie with very poor success. Another fine hill is planned for the week end.
THE TIMES, Sept. 18, 1912
i-WESCNSTltUTv:AET
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