Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 25 September 1912 — Page 5
AVprlnoslav. Sept. 2". 1912.
THE TIMES.
I IN THB
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY C0URT3 AT A GLANCE LAKE 51 I'F.HIOK col' HT, HOOJ1 J. Judge Virgil S. Heller. Information. Beginning fiur wet ks of civil court casfs. The settings aro as follows: Third Thursday, Sept. 2. 916S Wciztiiaki.iws',1 v Stcincheck. 912 Clinton v P.ulknskauj. 91S4 Rozzos v Jordon. 1S Rokds v Jordon. 9169 Calumet Suptdy v Ilomancheck. 9173 Mayfr v Wtek.y. 9174 Praokert v Wlckey. 9179 Hoar v lHrbor Hide Co. P1S4 Dunck v Pur.ck.
5gfi2 Berger Mfg Co. v Slattery. S1?0 Fetsoh v Kerg. 9 2ni r. & O. Ky Co. v Prove. 920S--K Cheo Hank v L Co. I & C S. 99 Morrissey v Morrissey. 9216 Hellman T'r-; Co. v Schumai-kcr. P221 state ox rel v Melton. 9222111 Peer Pump v Kucs-inskl. 922 Lake Co. S & T Co. v Stand. mi Steel Car. S23 Gorlaoh Parkiow v Mil lor. J.AKK MI'KKKIH (OIHi, HOOM 2. Judge I.nnrence Heeker. Information. Judge Pecker will s r1 the next Wffk In hcaiing ilvil court oases specially sot. After that ho will take up the. trial of the Gary murder cases and other criminal work ai-cnniing to the program that was to ntutlvely decided upon this morning. LAKE Ml'EHIOH COIIIT, ROOM 3. Judcc .lohnnnci Koprlkr. Hammond.
etlne;n. Jury Cain. Fourth Thursiay, Sept. zn S33S Conradt ft al v Sharon ot al. 373 Cravens udmr v Clary &Int
S3St Huettner et al v Purero ot at. LAKK-POHTKH CIKCIIT COl'HT. Judge W. C. McMahaa. At ( rnirn Point. Information. Fourth Thursday. Sept. 26 9275 .stool t.'itj Pealty Co. v City fc Harbor Land Co. ct al. 9277 State of Indiana v Charles Tv'ilson. 9278 Pinter. Mnry. et al v Llllle Huffman et al. !273 Podge, M Uld, V Roy P. Podge.
li2Sl Largura, John, v Win. X. Skinner
et al.
923 Peoples State Pank of Crown Tt v Warrrn llayward, admr.
9254 Peoples Hardware c-o. v flara G.
Tappan et al.
92Sfi Johnson, Homer E., ot al. v John
K. "astor.
925S In nny, Isahell, v Charles Penny. S2S9 Olson. At no, v Anna M. Studer
et al.
9294 State of Indiana v Edward Pull
er. S29tl Straight. Charles N. v John Ro sonhower et al. 9297 Van Home. Willard P., v Gus tavo Tell et al.
9299 Lottos. S-phla H., v Anna
fin et al.
two detectives
roll for several
who were on the pay weeks was very crude.
110 HI! OFFICER YAEGER?
ered a party to differences between two private parties. .Mr. Wilson, while he did not Insist very strongly on his position, pointed out that the condition today exists, be
cause of the council's action, and that I these
therefore It was to some extent responsible.
it enables the merchant to handle his trade to better advantage. There will he many features of the new scheme. Certain days each month will be designated red letter days. On
While Joe Y eager still was ex-Chief of Police who struck him and that him by his voice, there donee brought out flint it
claims that it John Kuiozyk he recognized has been evlwas not John
Meeting Tonight. A special meeting of the Lake County Humane society is called for this
evening ana win hp neia in the office : of Dr. Lena B. Watson In the Ham- !
rnond building. Any person desiring to j affiliate with the society is welcome 1 to attend the regular and the Kpeeial j meetings, as applications will be re-
celved at all.
Guf-
A Letter or a Phone Call brings us to your door. Wo make loans on Household Goods, Pianos, Wagons, Horses and personal property of all kinds without removing them from your possession. LOWEST RATES EASY PAYMENTS 60 cents is the weekly payment oa a $23.00 loan for 50 weeks, other amounts same proportion. Private Reliable If in need of money fiil out. blank below, mail 1t to us and our agent will see you. Name Address Our Agent Is In Hammond Every Tuesday Indiana Loan Company
216 Gary Bldg. Phone
frit
GIVE WOMAN BUT
ONE DOLLAR DAMAGES
Costs of Case Are Thrown on Interurban Company, However.
In the case of Marie Hacker, the wife of Albert Hacker of Tolloston vs. the Gary & Interurban railroad, the jury returned a verdict of $1 damages. This verdict throws the costs of the case on the railroad, but that is all. Mrs. Hacker was injured when she attempted to step from a car. She was in a delicate condition at the time. The trial of the case was before Judse Johannes Kopelke. Attorney Joseph Conroy represented Mrs. Hacker and Frank Gavit represented the Gary & Interurban. John Gorman of Whiting, represented by Attorney Joseph Conroy, is suing the Chicago Telephone company for $500 damages on account of an alleged injury to his building by the Wires of the company. The telephone company is represented ly John F. Sawyer. The next case on trial is Phonert. vs. the Krie railroad, !n which damages are asked for wrongful discharge.
Kuiozyk, hut his brother Frank, who did the slugging. Frank has disappeared and an effort is being made to locate him. John Kulczyk still maintains that he is innocent of tho attack and claims to be able to prove an alibi. Why Frank Kulczyk should want to attack a police officer. ." years of ape. who had never offended him, is still unexplained. It is known, however, t'aat Frank deeply resented the attack that has been made on his brother and which
resulted in his suspension from the
police force. Pat it is hard to understand how lie could blame Yeager for that and why he should pbk onto the oldest and least offensive member of
the police force.
The fact that it was Frank Kulczyk
and not John Kulczyk was brouprht out when it was discovered that Vincent
Luczak. a bansror-on in West Hammond, had witnessed the assault. He
swears that it was Frank and not
John.
It is said that the voice of Frank
and John are similar and this may ac
count for the fact that Yeaper de
clares emphatically that It was the
ex-chief who struck him.
Although John Kuiozyk is apparent
ly cleared of the charere of assaulting
the old man. the belief is still held that the assault of the police officer was Intended to intimidate the members on
the force and make them resipn. It is known that Frank Kulczyk has been looking for trouble for some time. He is said to have threatened others who are friendly to the administrotkiri of Mayor V. M. "Wosczvnskl.
Meets Tomorrow. The West Hammond city council will meet tomorrow nipht for the purpose of transacting the usual business that is to come before it. There are a number of Improvement matters that aro to be taken up for consideration.
occasions stamps will be friven
those who visit the premium department. There will be displayed all of the new premiums that have been added to the list since the last display. Col. J. C. I )av is, a representative of the company, was in Hammond yesterday and explained the new project to The Timks' readers. He says that he was aide to convince Kaufman & Wolf that a company stamp is superior to a private stamp and that his company Is the largest and most reliable of its kind in the world. Only recently the agents of the federal secret service department arrested New York and Chicago crooks who had attempted to counterfeit larKO quantities of s?. & If. trading stamps. This is pointed to as Indicating how nearly these stamps approach currency In their utility to tiie housewife.
POINTS IN J. M. BECK'S ATTACK ON NEWSPAPER LAW
Whole law is unconstitutional and void. Purpose of law is not to regulate the carriage of mails, but to regulate journalism. It has always been recognized that journalism, as such, was not within the power of the federal if overnm ent. The attempt to censor the press is not novel, but hitherto congress and the supreme court have nullified the efforts. It is a plain, palpable, naked invasion of the rights of the states. Constitution says: "(oriRress shall make no law ahridplns the freedom of the press."
EE
Indies
AN A MA
Ganal
DELIGHTFUL CRUISES
TO THE Wet Indies, Panama Canal, Bermuda and the Spanish Main Leaving tn York 17 the Palatial S.S. MOLTKE Jan. 4, 23; Feb. 25; March 29. S.S. VICTORIA LUISE
8
At Last, At Last!
322
DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show you whether you are buying land or a law 6uit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY
8nwmn BROS. A
AMMAN
CAPITAL $100,000.00
to mxwmniE.
In
Abstracts of Title to Lands
Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Eroadway, Gary, Ind. A II man Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Truct Company, Chicigo, III.
W. H. Case Is Cited. William Howard Case lias been cited
to appear before Judg-e Lawrence Beck
er ana answer to a ctiarpe of con
tempt. His wife sot a divorce from him some time ago and he was ordered
to let her alone.
Instead of ob'-yintr the court's orders he becomes intoxicated and abuses his former wife. The court was apprised of the facts and at once ordered the
arrest of the man.
It is a serio is matter to disobey a
court order, and it is expected that
there will he things dointr when t
defendant is arraigned. An effort has
been made to ttnd Mrs. Case today so that she could appear aeainst her husband, but she could not be found.
Defeat Gary Bowlers. A quintet of Hammond pinmen won their second decisive victory of the
season last nifjht when they took the . Pastime alley bowlers of Gary into l amp at Cox's alloys. This is the sec- i ond victory over the steel city bowlers this season and although tho totals did not average very hljrh, some nood ,
scores were made. Portz and Jacnues I
f Hammond each tied for hijrh score'
with 211 pins. Poth teams rolled be- i
low par and it is probable that anoth- !
series will be rolled at Gary a week
from Friday night.
Hammond. 1st.
Hose 129 Portz '. 211 I.itzan 145 Farrell , 159
Jacques 159
The McGovern Paving Co. of Chicago today got into communication
' with the I)ovney & Portz Construction Co. of Hammond to have the local 1 company make the necessary repairs 1 ; A
in ine aspna.x n.acaoarn pavement on South Hohman street. The board of public works expects to see the work under way this week.
Schultz, owner; Tan Trailchal, contractor; $1,750. Lot S, Commercial club addition, 2"x 36x9; 636 150th street. A. J. Campbell owner; Morris Pros., contractors, fl,-500.
AHLBORN CAN'T KEEP LABORERS CContlnued from Pare l.
January IS; February 8; Duration 16 Dayi.. " 21 " .. " 28 " ...
March 11; April 10.
$145 S160 $175
Alto cruirt In the Orient. Around the World, Italy and Eyypt, rtr. Send for booklet stating ("raise HAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE 41-45 EROADWAY, N. Y., or Local Agents
reported iU with scarlet fever. P'r. Prown of Hogowiseh is attending her.
SPECIAL SESSION BY CilY COUNCIL
Tax Levy Is Approved and
Other Matters Are Acted Upon.
2d, 138 1 33 174 211
3d. 173 199 13s 160 177
Totals SOS Gary. 1st.
Newman 156
Hruee 13
Causer 15o
Hockstran 1S8 Maggert 172
Totals 8)T
7PS 2d. 166 149 140 121 173 743
P47 3d. 14S 1SS 176 157 153 S32
Board's Meeting. The board of public works this mornaccepted the inspectors' reports for the, Lewis and Walt ham street pavements, and awarded tho contract, for the Roosevelt avenue pavement to the firm of Powney & Portz. The contract for the Hickory street pavement was laid over until next Monthly. In the meantime th property owners are to decide what kind of pavement they desire. Instruction was ordered sent to the N'icke Plate Uailroad company to erect a light at its State street crossing.
TRADING STAMPS FOR BIG STORE (Continued from Page onej
Esser Case Dismissed. It is reported in West Hammond to
day tiiat Andrew Esser, the former police officer under John Kuiozyk, appeared in a C aioajro justice court to answer to the charge of vagrancy preferred by Special Officers Krnse and Mack and that there was no one to appear against him. The case was accord i n gl y dismissed. This is one of the cases in which citizens were picked up apparently solely for the purpose of intimidation. The people of West Hammond are beginning to thirk that the work of the
Tne special session of the Ilammond
city council last night was sharplv in
contrast with that held two weeks ago
inasmuch as everything was harmony
again on the surface at least.
The special session was necessary to
pass the tax levy- ordinance which had
been introduced at the previous meeting. The rules were suspended last
night and the ordinance adopted, and accordingly Hammond's tax levy for the year 1913 will be $1.90 on the hun
dred dollars.
The council also approved the -police, commissioner's recommendation for the expenditure of $ 1,400 for the police signal and alarm system which is to be installed next year. Two appropriation ordinances, one for $500 and one for $0o were passe,,
the former amount being for the city controller's office and the latter for the city engineer's office. Contracts providing for a brass railing around the new pump at tho pumping station and for water pipe were ratified. (lueMtion of Permit ltnixrd. Jesse Wilson, as attorney for the Iake County Havings A- Trust Co., appeared before the council and called its attention to tho fact that the permit under which the Sehutz floral store, had been moved on the adjoining lot for which his clients are the trustees, had expired, and that the company now- desired its removal. Councilman Kane gave it as his opinion that the council in the first place had no right to give a permit in violation of the fire ordinance, while Councilman Lauer argued that the council is not to bo consid-
Wall Street Journal, the credit of disposing of $1S,OJO,000 worth of premiums last year, and the officers of the company say that $22.00O,0O(j is nearer the correct figure. Because of the- enomous amount of goods required for the merchants who use Sperry & Hutchinson stamps the company purchases the entire output of certain plants. In this way it Is able to get such a low price on what it buys that the public gets great values for its stamps. Finn lllg DlNplar. Kaufman & Wolf will devote a large amount of space in their stores to the display- of these premiums. In fact the stamp feature 'of the business is cxpelted to become an important one in their ad vert isenien t s. To stimulate trade on dull days when people do not come downtown to shop they will offer double stamps. This serves the purpose of compensating the customers for trading on dull days, and
McKinley Club Meeting. fftress was laid on the necessity of 1 registering by the speaker last night at a meeting of the McKinley club, in the Hammond building. The sesj slon was well attended, the meeting having been in the nature of a smoker,
which was given by the club to the republican voters of the city. A similar meeting is called for next Saturday, and every republican, whether he is a
! member of the club or not. is invited to ! be present. A number o good talks were made last night.
Building Permits. Few permits of importance have boon taken out during the past week, the largest being three cottages at a cost of tl.5u0.0rt each. There is still plenty of regular work being done, the permits ranging from an amount of $200 to $500. Two small frame dwellings are being erected at a cost of $750 each. Lot 63 and south H of 64 Stafford and Troukeis, Sth addition, 24x42x9, 450 Columbia avenue. Gilbert and Murden, owners and contractors, $1,500. Lot 3S and of 37. block 12, east part of north side addition, 22x46.x9. 230 Cameron street; E. Flrieh owner and contractor, $1,500. Lot 27. Davidson s 9th addition. 22x 40x10. 1173 Harrison street; Frank
I Ridtre road and the Humpfer road, and
work is well under way on the Hoh- j man street contract and the Hessvilli Highland street. The latter is a twomile improvement, while the Hohman ' street job is a half a mile longer. The Castleman road, in Gary, which is the ' extension of Twenty-fifth avenue, is a ; mile long and will be completed in a few days. j The bonds for the Sheffield avenue pavement have been advertised lonjr ago, but as yet no takers for them j have been found, although everybody ' admits that they are good. They bear ; 4 per cent interest, and one explana
tion that Is offered for the lack of buyers is that capital, owing to the return of prosperity, is able to make better than 4H per cent investments. Ned.il & Greenwald of Whiting have part of the contract on this street. I.aborer ;et f.."-o. Even after the bonds are bought anpother delay may be expected on account of the necessity of raising the street car tracks. This -work cannot be ordered clone until the bonds are sold, and once it Is undertaken It will tave several weeks to complete it. So under the cirYu msta noes it is doubtful whether any work will be done this fall. At the present time the Ahlhorn Construction company is employing 250 men. Laborers are getting scarce, and the company is paying them $2.50 a day to keep them. In addition the companyis furnishing a tent, cots and cook.stove and even a cook for one gang.
MILLER. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Nelson were East Gary visitors yesterday. Mrs. Gorrity and Mrs. Fisher were Gary visitors yesterday. Mrs. Carlson was an out-of-town caller Sunday. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hulling, who passed away after a long time of suffering, w-ill be buried Thursiay afternoon. Mrs. Fredericks was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mrs. J'roltrlckson and Mr?. P. Oi?on called en friends and relatives at Wickcliffe yesterday.
BURNEAM. William Noel of Pullman avenue spent Tuesday In Hammond. Mrs. Roy Nellls and Miss Elizabeth Patton of Park avenue spent Tuesday afternoon In South Chicago. Tuesday evening, about 5.30, there occurred a wreck at the state line which delayed the 5:50 and the 6:35 Lake Shore trains here until 10:30. Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips of Center avenue entertained company from Chicago on Tuesday. Mildred Fuller of Center avenue Is
TOLLESTON Mrs. I f. Miller was a Chicago visitor yesterday. H. Sehlesher of South Chicago was a business visitor here today. I J. Skreil of Michigan transacted business here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kunert will leavo this week for an extended trip through California. G. Addelson of Chicago is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S. Goldberg for a few days. Sam James was a Chicago visitor to
day. Miss Maude Chatfiell of Chicago Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gile for a days. Myra Goldberg is visiting with her grandmother in Chicago for a few weeks.
LOOKS FOR MISSING GIRL George Charlich of Depew. 111., ha9 asked the Gary and Indiana Harbor police to help him locate his missing daughter, who he believes eloped with a man and came to the Calumet region a few days ago. The girl is 15 years old, but looks as if whe might be 20. he is 5 feet 6 inches, 140 pounds, and dark complected.
WANTED 1,000 MEX, To chew l'MO SCOl'T SCRAP. Ticket In every packase. See premium list.
The road with a trolley built like a bridge
THE ELECTRIC WAY
has more trains to Chicago than any two othct 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 Eipressft Locals Locals Loraa 8:04 AM 6:20 AM 12:57 PM 6:31 PM
7:10 AM 2:17 PM 8:17 AM 2:57 PM 9:06 AM 4:17 PM 10:17 AM 4:53 PM 11:36 AM 5:44 PM
9:34 11:04 12:34 2:04 3:34 5:04
AM AM PM PM PM PM
7:01 7:48 8:42 9:50 10:29 11:24
14
Sec Schedule for Sunday Trains
PM PM PM PM PM PM
t-4
ss,l
The $25.00 of S50.00 You Need would take some time to save. Why not borrow it from us and pay it back as you would save it; a little each week or month, as you have it to spare.
85 to
loaned to owners of furniture or piano, horses and wagons, also mechanics and salaried people, advanced money o- their own note without an endorser. Ml business absolutely private and confidential. Other loans paid off and more money advanced. "You are to blame if you forget the name." LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO 28 Rimbach Blk. Phone 218 (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND ' INDIANA OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL EIGHT P. M.
-Ax B
' j Look ;i the spear
BY
11
BY
THE
of any dealer. It costs less.
ox ; Owl
-9
It offsets effects of oversmoking. It's also a substitute for smoking. Heartburn and flatulence disappear before this soothing mint juice. It refreshes your mouth before smoking cools it afterward. Your breath is purified your appetite sharpened your digestion aided. Take it home tonight. Pass it around after meals. Make sure your family has beneficial enjoyment. It costs littia by the package, but less by the box of twenty packages.
The I : flavor j lasts j j -