Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 24 September 1912 — Page 5

Tuesday. Sept. 21. 1012.

THE TIMES.

I IN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT

A GLANCE LA KG SIPLHIOR l OMIT. ROOM 1. Judge Virgil S. Utlttr. Information. Reglnnlng four weeks of civil court cases. The settings are as follows: Third Wednesday. Sept. 20 907 Stafford V Angiin. S90S Union Nat S & L Asso v Schuster. S917 Reekman Supply v M !; nowskl. M28-V!negnr v (iary T A; S Hank. 934 Kontogianipoulos v Iliopoulos. 9 45 Imes v I most. 8955 Keeker v Keeker. fc.50 Polokis v No State Hank. S.9T0 So Bdw Land Co. v Crevlncston. 8975 Capen v Sutor. J979 Sandell sdn v Haggllnd. S980 Yale Jewelry 'o. v Raclch. !iS5 Huettr.fr etc v Kurst. 8956 Gruenberc v rvkownlk. KS97 Pedt-n v Healy. 9134 -Truska v Gregor. 913" Petrulis v Wandas. 9141 Gale v Gale. 91 49 Smith v Schrage. 9153 Batony v Ha tony. LAKH si I'HHIOll (OI RT, IIOOM 2. Judgr Lawrence Hecker. Informal Ion. Julsf Becker will spend the next

week in hearing civil court cases specially set. After that he will take up the trial of the Gary murder cases and other criminal work according to the program that was tentatively decided upon this morning. LAKE STPEHIOI CO! HT, ROOM S. Judge Johinnri Koprlke. Kt Hammond. Setting. Jury nse. Fourth Wednesday. Sept. 23 7S95 Silvestrl V Westfall. S254 Hart Williams Coal Co. v Sohl et a'.. tni3 Tolleston I.lr & Coal Co. v Mayer Homo Kldg Co. et. al. t.4KE-rOHTF,U tlRClIT COURT. JuiIuf V. V. MrMahan. At CrowD Point. Information. Fourth Wednesday. Sept. 25 -9241 Ruse, Win. F., v Thomas Powell et al. 9243 Peterson v Carlson. 9324 Beck, Frank, v Genevieve Wood it al.

9242 Cooiey, John H , v Gary Trust & Savins: Hank. 9253 Security Iuiilding Co. v Gary Bond A- Mortgage Co. 925? Natrel, Kmily. v Charles Nagel. 9258- Palorr.o, Sam, v Klias Heckncr et al. 9261- Best Light Co. vs. Town of NewChicago: 9265 In re: petn of Peter Horner et al. for license. 9529 Hoffman, John G. v Geo. Wheeler ft al. 9371 Peddieord, Roscoe Tt., v Km ma Shearer Kroledge et al. S272 Gary & Southern Traction Co. v Grand Trunk Western Uy. Co.

for J3r"93. Van Honie fourth, Parks fifth for $221. On his cross eomplabit. Older as per form). SS10. Jm-ob Piaruskl vs. Block Pollock Iron company. Pltf.'s examination ordered published. S70S. W. W. Hatch & Sons vs. Samuel Wolf el. al. Hfts. defaulted And for plaintiff for $1.10 and J 5 . 0 1 jitty.'s fees against lot 6 block 2. 1st

addition to Indiana. Harbor. Foreclosure without relief. Judgment. 9 1 S Southern Illinois Coal & Coke

company vs. .1 :?iMi ph Kaszarda et. al. Time to answer interrogatories extended until Sept. 30th. 946S. lesst Shop" vs. Daniel D. Fhobe. lieft. flies cross complaint. Pltf files second and additional paragraph of complaint. 947S. Josephine Feddeler.. et. al. v. Klla FeddbT et. al. Minority of defts. niRRcstcil and .1. K. Stinson appointed guardian. Find for pltf. for partition, interests as stated in

complaint ana mat properly is now divisibl. John F. Krost appointed commissioner to make sale. Bequired to tile bond in sum of $500.00 and now tile such bond. Approved private sale ordered and after appraisement upon three weeks' notice hy publication, for m11 cash if obtainable and if not then for one-

tnira ciisn, oiie-tnirrt in one yeir and one-third in two years. Sale to be reported and approved l.y court. Deferred payments to be so cured by notes and mortgage upon land sold. IMSl James Hoper et. al. vs. Kdwa'-d Kcilman et. al. Cause dismissed by pltf; costs paid. . 954S. Gertr ide Wright vs. Bee Wright. Dismissed by pltf. Lake Superior Court. Kntries made in Court Boom No. 3. 7394. liernheim Distilling company vs. Richard Siebert. All costs to date ordered taxed against deft, for failure to perfect change from county. 9277. Fred Miller I'.rcnins company vs. Paul Vapinski. Find for pitf. for $1 44.55 and $15.00 atty.'s fees, without relief. Judgment. 9414. Susie C. Breeden vs. John H. Cooiey ,t. al. lifts, defaulted. Find for pltf. on first paragraph of complt. against deft. Cooiey for $357.33 and $35. -in atty.'s fees, without relief. Foreclosure. On' second para

graph against deft. Cooiey for $743.60 and $75. Oh atty.'s fees, with

out relief, foreclosure-. Foreclosu -a on all three paragraphs ng.iinst Lagorto. Judgment, accordingly, deficiency judgment against Cooiey. 9 41. The Standard Brewery vs. Jacob Gruener. Defts. defaulted. Find for pltf. value of poods $300.00; $1.00 damages for detention. Goods ordered returned to pltf. Judgment.

LUMBER DEALERS SAY BUSINESSWAS SAKE See Little Increase in Amount of Building Compared With 1912.

Dumber deale ness this year same as last.

I Increase. They

rs say that the buslhas been about the There is no noticeable say also that while

there appears to be less building activity than before that the city has

grown so large and what activity there is has taken place over such a large area that it is not noticeable. The impression was widespread last year and that because there was nearly a million dollars of building that the lumber dealers had made a big profit. They claim that most of the activity was in lame buildings where most of the construction was of brick and stone. t is jrreat activity in building residences that counts with the lum

ber dealer.

Z,Za"; S ma?Jl. Vlb,7'?:"i Political Clubs Meet.

F. H. Storm. W. A. Hall, H. B. Crumpacker, J. N. Beadbetter, C. Tt. Collins, C. N. Chubb, A, J. Parsons and B. W. Keeler. A return match will be played here next Saturday. Michigan City N'f ws.

'iERE HO DEAD M

ON HONORS PAYROLL Denial That Men Were Drawing Pay as Section Hands Who Were Dead.

Motions and Orders

GARY MEN ARE SUED FOR SLANDE

Milgram Bros. Want $10,000 For Alleged False Statements.

Itooni No. 1. 7527. Abe Goldberg vs. David Allen et. al. Dfts. show filing of affidavit for change from jdK! in clerk's office on Sept. 14th. Cftanpe granted. 9459. Henry Bu-idt et. al. vs. Peter W. Meyn, et. al. By agreement default is set aside. Peter W. Meyn files disclaimer. 9474. Josephine Feddeler, et. al., vs.

Eila Fedrieier. et. al. Defts. Clara, Mable and Mrs. William

deler, defaulted pltf. asks for appointment of commissioner. Also Fugfrests minority of Klla, Clara, Mabl and Bosie. S. C. Dwyer appointed puardian ad. litem. 950 4. William Rosian vs. Frank A. Pekownik et. al. 1 T'efts. I'ekownik and wife, Gostlln Meyn & Co., de faulted. 9559. Hammond Bbr. Co. vs. city of Hammond et. al. Injunction order issued. Court Itooni No. 3. 701 A!V,f,rf TMcU Co vs Michael IT

Sullivan et. al. Deft. Michael Sul- Appear Before Grand Jury.

A report was current some time aeo

that the first trip of the pay car on the Motion had disclosed the fact that the conipany was carrying several dead men on its payroll. General Manager A. H. Westfall denies that there is any truth in the report. "Our employes receive their pay in the form of checks." says Mr. Westfall. "As a rule these checks are awarded through the malls. About twice a year, however, we send out a pay car and the employes are required to go to the car and sign a receipt for their ( h cks. The pay car plan is in vogue on a large number of railroads. The list trip of the Monon pay car did not disclose any discrepancies. A report was recently circulated that dishonesty was discovered Is a slur upon the integrity of the employes of the company." In discussing the outlook for business. General Manager Westfall says: "We are looking forward to an exceptionally busy period."

Theater's Star Attractions. The Orpheum theatre at Hamomnd has another prize hill this week, and tt Is making a great hit. Doolittle and Steele In their musical act are original to say the least. Foster and his dog aro clever. That Is the, dog Is. Kent and Klbert are above the average and Grey and Peters In their bicycle act are perfection In acrobatic riding. The, latter half of the week will be given over to musical comedy again, and "The Candy Kid" will be the at

traction. This has been seen here before and was first class. It all depends upon the cast, however. The moving pictures at the Hammond theatre are the finest ever seen in the city. The three rets last night were splndid. Manager Hankinson also has a cabaret singer who Is a winsome artist. The Hammond theatre show you ought to see.

Two prditlcal clubs will meet in Hammond this evening, the meeting of the McKlnley club, the republican city organization being scheduled for 7.30 and the session of the Jefferson club, the democratic body, or S o'clock. Both organizations invite the voters of the party, which they represent, no matter whether the voters are members of the clubs or not. The McKinley club has its headquarters on the fifth floor of the Hammond building, while the Jefferson club has Its rooms on the third floor of the First National Bank building.

Free of Contagion. But for six rases of measles, which exist in the, city today, Hammond is free of contagious diseases. There are some six or eight cases of typhoid fever in the city, but the state law does not require a quarantine for typhoid. This is the time of year when the health officials are particularly alert to discover any signs of an epidemic among school children.

STEEL TRUST HEAD COMING FOR LAUNCHING W. N. L4 tie, president of the Borain board of commerce, today urged all of the business men who can do so to attend the launching of the steamer James P. Farrell, which is scheduled to be dropped into the water on Satur. day, October 6th. The new freighter is named after James P. Farrell, president of the l.'nited States Steel corporation, and it Is probable that Mr. Farrell will com" to Borain for the baptismal ceremonies. Borain, O., News.

JIMMY DOING GOOD TRAINING

Tn order to tie condition for his winter. Jimmy C claimant of the

in the host physical coming battles this abby, the Hammond welterweight cham-

New Class Initiated. Kagles, eaglets and spring chickens were on deck last Sunday- afternoon arid evening. The springers appeared on the banquet board at 6 o'clock, in the lodge hall on Hohman street, and disappeared soon after. Ten eaglets constituted the new class that was taken Into the lodge In the presence of a large membership. The

following were initiated, part of the, class having been admitted before the banquet, and the balance later In the ever: ing: William Thompson. Georgt Mayers, William I. Morgan, Fred Brown, J. L. Kldridge, George Van Slater, Morris Schneider, Paul Ahlborn, M Jliller and F. C. Whit ten. The committee on amusements is planning of social events for fall and winter, in which dances and stag affairs are to alternate.

MERCHANT BREAKS LEG Frank Zacharias, who formerly conducted the grocery at 4901 Magoun avenue, Kast Chicago, but who recently sold out, had the misfortune yesterday morning to slip from a ladder breaking his left leg. Mr. Zacharias owns the building in which his grocery was located and not long aco there was fire which did more or less damage to the building. Yesterday morning he went to the building to do some repair work on the structure, and was nailing some lath into place when the accident occurred. The family, who live in the rear, heard him fall and went to investigate. They found Mr. Zacharias lying on the floor in great pain. Dr. Schlbk-

er was summoned and the injured man

removed to his home.

Double Coupons

Wednesday Al! Day GROCERIET INCLUDED Except Flour and Sugar

3 s

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store Lake Shia oiion Blasskeis

David Honorof and Pete Hononf, 105S Broadwiy, Gary,, were the objects of two $5,0'i0 suits for damages on account of slanderous and libelous statements which they allege,! to have uttered against Sam Milgram ami F.d-

K11&, j ward Milgram of Milgram brothers Fed- j an Kunene J. Williams, a salesman

for tne shoe firm of Kndicott, Johnson Xr. Co. The slander uttered against the Milgram brothers is that they are charged with getting 65 cases of shoes in the front door and removing them through the rear door with the idea of going Into bankruptcy and keeping the stock. Williams was charged with working in the' interests of another company and taking business from the customers of Kndicott, Johnson & Co. to other firms.

l'van files interrogatories to be an- I

swered by pltf. on or before Sept.

23rd, 1912. 8520. B'nion National Savings & Loan association vs. George German, et. al. Find for pltf. for $942.37 and $95.00 atty.'s fees, without relief Foreclosure and judgment. Personal against George German. Stock certificate S174 ordered canceled. This Judgment first lien. Moran second, Sonnenscheln third

onsiderabln curiosity has been

aroused over the county as a result of the appearani'e, supposedly as witnesses, before the last grand Jury of P. Banks, president of the First State Bank of Hobart, Cyrus C. -Smith, W. O. Halsted and A. K. Halsted. Theso men aro all from Hobart and there Is a good deal of curiosity to know Just what was their mission. It is understood that they appeared voluntarily.

pionship honors of the world, has been doing some hard training work curing the past week and expects to not only make his weight by the 1st. of October, but will be ready to meet all comers in ills class!. Clabby has his present t ra in ! ng quarters at Chapin hail, and his work is attracting large crowds of admirers every afternoon. His daily routine of training work consists of some heavy road work early every morning and In -the afternoon works out at the training quarters with the punching bag. skipping the rope, shadow boxing and spars with all the boxers that comes his way. His boxing schedule will commence Oct. 1st. whn he will face Willie iiowk at Boston. Howk is known as a clever man in the east and has defeated some of the best, but lias little to worry that lie cannot dispose of his man.

Special Council Meeting. A special meeting of the Hammond city council is called for this evening by Mayor Smalley, in order that final action can be taken on adopting the tax levy ordtnace for 1913. Mayor Smalley returned yesterday from a few days' visit in Ohio, where he visited friends and relatives. Among the later he saw his sister-in-law. Miss Mary Gloeser at Upper Sanduskl, who underwent an operation at St. Margaret's - hospital several months

ago. She has not yet shown very much improvement.

EXCITEMENT

KILLS BOXER Gren Bay. Wis.. Sept. 24 The suit for $10,000 damages against the managers of the priz", fight in which S---bastlon Parmentler died has gone to the Judge en a motion of the defense to nonsuit the case, as It was shown that young Parmentler died of excitement, not as a result of Mows received. The mayor is a co-defendant for not ordering the fisht stopped.

Funeral Wednesday. The funeral of Florence Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, 443 Sibley street. West Hammond, will be held from the family residence tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The remains will then be taken to the German Butheran church, where services will occur at 2 o'clock. The Bev. Prackcl will conduct the services at both church and house and interment will be made at Dak Hill cemetery.

iaa if

St to

G R EAM

N il m

BMffS tF

Made from Pure, Grape Cream of Tartar Surpasses every other baking powder in making delicious, healthful food. Protects the food from alum.

ENJOY HAMMOND HOSPITALITY The Michigan City Country club members who visited Hammond Saturday afternoon were most royally treated at the Hammond club's elegart headquarters. The Hammond club was but recently organized, and its $30,0000 clubhouse is a magnificent structure. The grounds, of course, are new. The two clubs matched 17 pairs of players, and Michigan City's more experienced men won. 66 tip. Michigan City was represented by the following: F. H. Hiirnham, G. P. Rogers. W. W. Vail. G.

Frank Bick 111. Frank Bick, 92 Douglas street, who has been suffering from an attack of typhoid fever, was taken to St. Margaret's hospital yesterday afternoon. Tills morning ho was reported getting along nicely and his many friends are looking for a speedy recovery.

State of Ohio, city of Toledo, ss. Lucas County, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J.

Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay

the sum of ONE Ht'X BRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh

that cannot be cured by the use of

HALL'S CATARRH CI' B E. FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me .-.ml subscribed

in my presence, this 6th day of De cember. A- D. 1SS6. (SeaD A. W. GBEASON, Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Intern

ally and acts directly upon the blood

and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pi'.s for constl patlon.

Suffers Accident. Mrs. L Heinti. 47 Ruth street, suffered a painful accident at her home yesterday, when in a fall she severely wreenhed her back. The accident occurred on the front porch when she attempted to sit down In a chair. Thinking the chair was nearer than It was, she Kat down, falling with much force on the porch. Unable to aid herself, she was helped into the house and this morning was removed to STTMargaret's hospital in Emmerllng's ambulance. On account of her advanced age, her injuries may prove serious, and it will be some time before she will be able to he up and around again.

let ta M VJC

M Km

If you need It. borrow it of us. P9

WHY 7 Simply because we are loaning It on furniture, pianos, etc.. at those MONEY SAVING RATES. The rates w originated.

for th benefit of the BORROWER. Lake County Loan Company 28 Rlrabacfc Blk. Pknc 21

(Over Lion Store.) j HAMHOitD .t. ... INDIANA OPEN EVERY EVEXINO rXTIL j EIGHT P. M. j

Free in Premium Dep't New Process German finish, made of selected stock, durable and sanitary; a fine cov

ering for early fall; 45x70.

size H

GIVEN WITH 25.00 IN COUPONS

Grocery Sale for Wednesday

SUGAR Best Eastern Granulated, with (meat, butter or flour not included), 10 pounds

grocery order of 1.00 or more.

FLOUR Ceresota or Gold Medal, the two best brands,

-barrel sack, 2.95 'i-barrH sack,

MASON JARS H-sallon size, ner dozen, g5c quart size, per dozen, 47fj pint size, per dozen

Baking

i -barrel sack.

Rumford's or K-C

Powder, 25c can Grandma's Washin Powder, large package

Oriole Corn Flakes. p"

2 packages J 3C Minas Blend Coffee, splendid value,

4 pounds, 105 per pound Large Santa Clara Prunes, 3 pounds

A Fine Assortment of Iced and

Plain Cookies, per pound. . . .

I3c

15c value,

27c

25c

and Sc

Fancy Red Alaska Salmon, 1 -pound can

Fancy Carolina Head Rice,

10c kind. 3 pounds Snider's Tomato Scjp, 2 c;;ns Snider's Pork and Beans, 1,-'C can for

Sure-Shot Matches, 1 dozen boxee

to package, . r t Fancy Full Cream Brick ican Cheese, per pound

POTATOES Fancy Home Grown, White Stock, per bushel, Y3c Fc BUTTER Elgin Creamery, finest quality obtainable. per pound

MILK Pet Brand, dozen large cans, 95C 1er candozen small cans, 47c er can '

Wednesday's Best Bargains

Eden Cloth, checks and and waists, yard

light, and dark colors, stripes, for pajamas

12-ic

iZS

BmiMMt BB':a3&-'

Lei Its Help You Buy Vour Hosim. We have listed with 'us the following bargains for quick sale: New 7-Hoom 2-Story House on 37 H -foot lot, on Highland street, Highland Park

addition; lurnace heat and all modern; very cozy home m desirable location. Price

Practically New 7-Koom 2-Story House on 50-foot lot, on Williams street; fur

nace heat and all modern; street improvements paid in full;

Ladies' Hose, black, well fleeced, fast color, full length, fashioned

H leg, others ask 2T.c,

all sizes, pair

verv good location. Price,

New 8-Kooni 2-Story House on 50-foot lot, on Monroe street; hot and all modern; sewer and walks paid in full; convenient to

car line. Price .

S35QQ

S3500 water heat S4750

Cotton Flannel, unbleached, twilled back, heavy fleeced, formerly sold

for 10c yard, per yard

8lc

19c

8-Hoom House on 50foot lot, on Mason street, llomewood; V block from Har-

risMi Park; furnace heat and all modern; street improve

ments paid in full. Price.

B4750

12-Koom House on 50-foot lot, on Warren street, llomewood; street improve

ments paid m full; furnace heat and all modern. r j

rice

Choice 50 feet on Puth street at a bargain.

Choice 37,2 feet on Mason street at a bargain.

5500

We have homes for sale in all parts of Hammond, very good bargains now. Don't delay.

Let us show vou some

P MS

GOSTLIH, MEYN & CO. State & Hohman Sts Hammond, End.

Cotton Suiting, in stripes, checks and plaids, looks like wool, just ripht for school wear, 4ft. 27 inches wide, yard T

Clothes Line, dozen clothes for

."if feet, Jute, with

pins

!0c

School Folding Lunch Boxes, brown-

japaned. ISc value, at

Black Silk Stove Polish, best on the

market, special

FREE A guest room package with fj

every 25c purchase in our Drug De partment.

Creme De Meridor, groaseless. 2."c value

Hay's Hair Health, ro more gray

faded hair, oc value

19c

35c!

Quinine Pills, bottle

grain, 100 In

25c

Children's Jockey Boots kid with tan, red or dull

tassels, fancy patent trimmed;

4 to s, sale price, per pair

in patent i

tops, silk t

r i

sizes

89c

12c

9-Inch for. .

Deep Pie Tins,

Children's Black Sateen Bloomers,

specially well made, 2 to 10 years

25c

Girls' Dresses of galatea and per-, rales: a special purchase, excellent

for fall school dresses, 4 to 14 years, only

98c

Misses' and Ladies' Tweed Coats on plain tailored lines, the only

trlmmln being buttons, sale price

4.98

House Dresses of best quality wrapperette, medium and dark colors,

W pood full dresses,

Wednesday

1.25

Misses' and Children's Jockey

Boots, patents and gun metals, have hi

per pair ,

1.491

Girls' Button Shcss in

vici kid and patents, sizes S',2 to 2, sale price

gun metal, !

98c

Lad'es' Gun Metal and Patent Colt

Button i.-noes, hum. toe, low or

high heels, sizes 2i to S, extra'

value, sale price, per pair

2.001

Men's Union Cassimere line stripes, new fall weights, special

Pants, hair il

1.50

Men's Good Weight 2-Thread Der-B by Ribbed Undershirts and Draw- jj ers. dark brown olor, nn R

special Oob

10 J

Boys' "Norfolk'' Suits, ages fi years, made of a dark brown

onal cheviot, special

diag-

2.50

Boys' Sweater Coats, neck in worsted or knit coats, special

Myron or V- f; corded wool I

1.39!

''T.IKBKi