Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 28 September 1912 — Page 4
4
THE TIMES.
September 28. 1912.
Till? HP
SPAPERS
B Tb Ukt County PrlattnK a 3d I'uO.
The Un County Times. dal,y ?cept Funday, "entered as seconl-clats matter Juno 28. 180"; The Lake County Times, daily except Saturday anj Sanay. enfeted Feb. I. The Gary Evening Times, dally except SunJ. entered Oct. S, lo; The Lake County Times. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jau. gj. mi; The Times, daily txcept Sunday, entered Jan. 15. HIS. at the postofflca at Hammond. Indiana, under th act of March . 117. Entered at the Posto'fJea. Hammond Ind.. aa second-class matter.
"KKUiX ADVKRTlSIXtt OFFICE. 12 Rector Buildinc - - Chicago PCUUCATIOJI UI KICKS, Hammoul Handle. Hammond, Ind.
lELtl'HO.NKS, Hammond private exenacgre) Ill , Cail for department aanta-A.)
Gary Office East Chicago Office. Indiana Harbor Whltlra; Crown Point Hegewiych
Tel. 137 Tel. 540-J ...Tel. S49.M; 150 . .Tel. S9-M Tel. 3
Tel. 1J
student admission to ;i college or university where his aimless edueational training was continued. Now some high schools turn out useful citizens. It has been only five
or six years that a commercial course j
has been an elective in the schools
nd manual training is still in its
mtanev. 1 he making ot a table or
desk is on 1 j a concession to the xtreme of modern tendencies, occu
pational training.
And the installation of the night
school is a further recognition of the
clamor that the educational facilities of the citv be placed within the
reach of every ,-.ody. It is a step in
the right direr ion.
When more useful citizens and
fewer prospective college students
ire the product of the free schools
of the citv it will have developed in
to the sort of an institution that it.
was Intended to be.
So long as the "long hairs' had
their way a few wheezy Greek students was all we had to show for the millions spent for schools.
Advertising solicitors will be sent rates given on application.
ot
It you have auy trouble getting The Times notify the nearest office and
have It promptly remedied.
UKGEK PAID II' URtl LATIO
THAS ANY OTHER TWO SEWI
PAPERS IV THK CiLCMET R EC I ON.
ANONYM OU3 communications will
aot be noticed, but others wltl be
printed at discretion, and shoii'd be addressed to Tbe Editor, Tlraea. Ham
uiond. Ind.
433
For W1I.I.1AH iiow.inn T AFT. Against fiikk mini: m rnEE sorr.
Hammond Commandery No. 41, K.
wlil hold special meeting Monday, Sept
30 Red Cross degree.
Hammond Chapter No. 117. R. A. M
Kular meeting Wednesday, uct. 9
. M. ar.d M. H. M.
sources in the Balkan countries will make them increasingly difficult to control, and for that reason their hopes get small consideration in the
'councils or the statesmen wno Keep
watch over the map of Km ope. It is not an inspiring spectacle. It Is neither admirable nor impressive, but it exhibits clearly the spirit and tendencies of seaticraft in a practical and materialistic age.
heard"!
Eighth Mississippi old today.
district, 40 years
''Til E bee-hive hat. is to go." Still,
gentlemen with political aspirations
will make any old kind answer the purpose.
FROM the time of Eden, says Keir llardic, men have been hiding hehind women's skirts. But the man, who is able to hide himself behind them these days performs a feat entitling him fo admiration.
NOW comes word from the manufacturers that women are wearing bigger stockings. And Christmas is coming and the cost of living is steadily mounting.
IT IS predicted that beef will cost $ 1 .") per hundredweight by Christmas. Do your shopping early.
TO THK Hull Moosers who are positive that the third termer is to be edected we just cannot help hut fee! that they will wake up one cold grey morn in November and find that the mountain has labored and brought forth a mouse.
A NEW York man, while asleep, was robbed of a pearl necklace worth $S.0oo. lie should consider himself lucky that the thief didn't take his powder puff also.
WASHINGTON (D. C.) PAPER
CASTIGATES K00SEVELT
A remarkable editorial eastigution
was administered to Theodore Roose
velt. Monday evening by the Wash
ington. Star a castigution such as perhaps no other ex-president ever was subjected to by a prominent newspaper. A striking carton, depicting Uncle Sam as weeping because ;t man who has been president would utter such language as Roosevlt used in Missouri, accompanies
t
AHOFT the best thine; to 1 i jar U t. up a
nii l's countenance Is . jji brisk love match. "Til! EYES were busy in the Steel City last niarht." Clary story in Tub Times. "Meet" city is right. AS yet. we have seen no newspapers rn.-l.ing !, print with "extras" saying that t-h-y are issuing; "stutidintr room only" clu cks up in Armageddon. .N'KWSl'.M'Kr. out in our rival rity, Pittsburg, prints daily in its editorial column the names of the presidential candidates. Hood thins for an illiterate center as the renders will then know that the doe. the hull immse, and the prosperity maker are In the race. "TI1KHH is simplicity without nakedness and the gown can he made simple and tight without exposing the outline of any portion of the figure. "The rarln; of lights instead of pitticoats is the cause of much exposure of Cue figure. "Formerly the women tried to sec how much they could put on; today they try to see how much they can take off." Lillian Russell. AXh any one who knows a thing or two will have to admit that the fair Lillian is irght. "INTELLIGENT eating." Pr. Wiley. It isn't "intelligent eating," but it's "intelligent cooking" that we men want,
THIS I)n; iv HISTORY. September 175! Lord Nelson, the hero of Trafalgar, born. Pied October 21. 1805. 17SU Congress established a regular army for the Fnited States. 1S7 Indian massacre al the White River ag. ncy In Colorado. Pfit--Great naval parade In New Tori' harbor in honor of Admiral Pewev F.ei2 Emile Zola. French novelist died. Porn April 4, IMo. 1911 Italy declared war on Turkev and blockaded the Trlpolitan coast.
Former Fiancee of Navy Surgeon Wed m Evanston to Los Angeles Man.
the
history is are
BALTIMORE policemen have been
forbidden to play dominoes on Sun
day. But what, are the poor fellows to do? Dominoes are probably their limit.
HOW ABOUT MR. RUMLEY. The following press dispatch self-explanatory: Laporte, Inc.. Sept. UiC For th
first time in the industrial
of Laporte, labor troubles threatened. fifty men walk' of the Kurn lev' plant at poo t h re.Lt e ned cut in waos i; lieved to lie responsible f; trouble. The lien assert that workers will join them toun among them fifty girls win employed in the core rooms, lice guarded the entrance t factory toniudit against any
out l. A re rro w, a re IV.. the v i o -
EVEN the brewers in conventiou in St. Louis couldn't adjourn without advising farmers how to run their farm-'. Everybody's doing it.
CAPTAIN NORTON. Captain II. S. Norton lias been honored with a fifth term as president of the Gary Commercial club. The organizer of that enterprisizing organization that has been alive every day of its existence and one that has accomplished much in Gary, he has been the chief factor in making it the success that it is. The Commercial club has grappled with some pretty stiff civic problems and they were all fur the public good. Their results are now much in evidence.
Captain Norton again heads a club
that has the finest home in Indiana He also served two. terms -an unpre
ceueutcu uuuur as prefciueni oi me State Federation of Commercial
Clubs. We congratulate the Gary Com
merciai club upon its able execu
tive.
A CINCINNATI woman declares
that, she has married a man without
a fault. Just think of the trouble
there is in store for that man.
lence or attempts to intliunce the men as the shifts were being rha need. What invests the foregoing i'em
with particular interest is that the threat of a cut in usages synchronized with Mr. Rumley's announced espousal of the Bull Moose cause, lie has joined Colonel Roosevelt, who is attempting to recruit his political army by advancing the specious
argument, that "prosperitv should be
passed around" and that all workers
should be paid more than thev now
receive. And yet Mr. Ritiriley v. his haste to ally himself with the high
priest of this new political religion pauses long enrugh at his office d (.-otto proclaim a cut in the wages, of his
own employes. An explanation m
this peculiar altitude would edify a great many of us. Fort Wayne
News
lion est Wash-
THINK that Prof. Wilson would be a great, deal stronger if he would take off his war paint and remove himself from the trail.
THE Crown Point Star has given up the ghost and says it is evident the Moosers have taken enough votes from tbe Republicans to elect Wilson. Want to bet a hat, John?
FRITZI Scheff says she doesn't propose to discuss her matrimonial affairs with the public. Well, Frit-n, nobody wants to hear them.
editorial. The editorial is based
on this exclamation of Roosevelt, called forth by seeing a Taft banner at .lop! in. Mo.: "'Any man who supports the receiver of stolen goods stands on a level with, the receiver of the stolen goods. He is a dishonest man and
is p. nut to associate with, men." Commenting on this the
ington Star says: "If Alexander Berkman or Emma Goldman or William D. Haywood or any other of the radicals, who are occasionally in evidence in this coun
try as exponents of extreme policies were to utter some of the things that Theodore Roosevelt emits from time fo time upon the stump, they would be denounced immediately by the country and their punishment demanded. But because the man who is now fouling the air with his epithets and Hinging accusations of dishonesty broadcast, in the course of his cariij-iign for a third presidential term is Roosevelt, and not Berkman or Goldman or Haywood, he remains immune from the condemnation that his utterances de-
jmaiid. It is a remarkable ilhistrajtion of the fact that some people J rise above law and descend below the Iplane of decency with the tolerance
and at times even with the approval of a part of the people. "To call the president of the Fnited States a receiver of stolen goods is to accuse him of crime. It is a remarkable and a distressing fact that no one has yet taken occasion to rebuke this defamer of the
highest office when he has thus flung
his accusations and slurs against its occupant. To listen to him in silence and without rejoinder is in itself an offense against decency. Never before has a candidate for !he presidency descended to so low a plane as that now occupied by the man who stands self-convicted of violated pledges and is rushed on by a personal ambition that overreaches all principles of honesty and ali the
it radii ions of American manhood."
WOMAN writes on housekeeping at
the White House. Good ideal I jet the; trirl read it because she never can tell whether her beau is a potential president. Nothing like being prepared.. GHF..VT polecats! The political imbroglio is getting so tierce in Illinois that one candidate for governor accuses his opponent of play ing poker. I 'i X 'Ti'il! down at Hobart advertises reo;i-1 i n patients to come in and settic up. Looks like the hoi pollol of that town have been buying too many autos. TIME Hies, .lust remember tlcit the freshmen in the high school are wearing sweaters with '16 on them. XWn; .that prother A. F. Knotts' Mineral Springs race track at Porter is to start operations on 'Columbus day. Il ye's hoping that they don't discover that tin y can't operate. AS an exchange puts it a woman will
wear clothes mat you ran see through and then she'll get sore if she sees a man rubbering at her ankle. JFST thick of it. A lot of people are so anxious to be in style that, they are off. ring their 111 12 touring cars at low prie s so they can get in on the 1H13 model s.wim. Nowadays there is no class to you unless you keep up with the yearly model. Why, anyone would ho ashamed to be seen in a 1907 model, and they would only ride around Michigan City and South Bend in a 1909 style. Tlll'.r.H it is again! The LadiesHome Journal and the Woman's Home Companion are miarreHnsr as to whether the waistline should he higher next yea r. I'T'NNV that none of the poets has warbled off anything about the beauties of Indian summer, the first pumpkin, and the rnssettiess of the rud.lv ap
ple.
"ANP t'e festive cider barrel."
Hcnner v 'old hot 1 le.
i .sr. the s, hool hou-es for da Sure. Hut not until someone has vineed the old fogy school boards
they don t own the school buildings. Iv -onomists suggests that weight of money be Increased every time prices go up. If it is. bet jiiii that inside of five years a nickel will weigh as much as a sh'-de;.-. hammer.
WHAT'S he. yonna; woman con st ?
THIS IS MY 4TII IIIHTHUW." VVillluui . Ketek. William C. liei.k, who a short time; ago became chief owner of the New I York Sun, -was born in Philadelphia 1 September 2fi, 1M14. and studied at Harvard and the t nited States Naval academy. He tjrst l.eKari newspaper i work In Philadelphia. Later he work. ' on a newspaper in Newark. N. J., ami I there acted as suburban correspondent ( of the New- York Herald. While thus employed he displayed enterprise that attracted the attention of .Tames Cordon Bennett, who took him into the! Herald office. lie afterward became president of the New York Herald j company and general manager of Its i affairs. Later he aciuired an interest . in the New York Times, with which : paper he remained until h" obtained'
control of the Sun last pecembcr. i '(incm t iiln lon.s to: Mis ' Annie puss. 11, noted actress. 45 years old today. Pr. Tic. obald u: Pe t h man n -Hoi 1 -wee,, imperial German chancellor, r, years old today. General Gcor::e H. Col well, distinguished Hri'ish soldiir, 71 years old today.
Charles Summer Howe, president the Case School of Applied Science, years old today.
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Up and Down in INDIANA
- 'V V
l)i:Cll)F,S I. IKK A plunge into Tames 1 Hi rha n of old, that life was
worth i.ii;. cold water decid
lalay-tte. 3, y. worth living. I!
a machinist who came here about two weeks ago from Frankfort, following a quarrel with his wife. Today he phoned J.i.'oli Wilbers, a friend, that
he was going to die, th. the Main street bridge bash river. The d.sir.
n jumped into the to live
and
rip ' t
' ' 1 ?. ... ..v - '.'
s! "-W . r n ' "
lu 4-,. ',y 4-lj-
! rom Wa
si rug -
THE judge who lays down the rule that the parlor is the proper
place for courting, evidently wasn't brought tip in a fiat.
EDUCATING THE PEOPLE.
the
Our conception of popular education is constantly changing. The long-geared, shabby-haired, bespec
tacled educator or a quarter of auto
century, ago taught, trie classics and not.
really thought that it prepared the student for his life's battle with the world. He was right only so far as the study of these classics proved to be a mental discipline ami inculcated habits of study. Now mental discipline is secondary to the teaching of things that can he already utilized in the earning of a livelihood. Thus has the era of occupational, industrial and manual training is at hand. A man now elects to take a course that, would lead him through the collegiate courses to a professional career or he titl es up another branch of study and prepares himself to be a civil engineer, a journalist or a business man. Formerly t-he sole output of the public schools was a sheepskin, the
THE CALLOUS "GREAT POWERS." livery stirring of patriotic, ambition in the small states of the Balkan peninsula is frowned down by the great poweis if it takes the form of a movement or hint of a movement to free from Ottoman misrule the part of Europe still under the Turk-
is n govern men.. Macedonia suffered terribly for many years
PRESIDENT Murphy of the Cubs should recommend the buttermilk cocktail and be done with it.
OLD Doc Wiley's baby has a, tooth
wtiicii win unnoutMeiiiy result in
your reading some more of the ec centric doc's doings in the nc.va
has j pa pcrth but !
ices? con -that
.one of the old-fashioned who used to wear petti-
rhe Day in
STORY
THIS Iim; I HISTORY. September S. f Massachusetts legislature ,l;S. solved by the royalist governor. '' Samui I Huntington of Connecticut, chosen president of congress. 1 The si. ge of Yorktown begun by-
army
and
bv
the Fnited
Washing tort's
French allies. 1 ? 1 3 Pet roi t reoccupied States forces. 4-04 ( "n fed era te under
Price invaded Missouri. 1911 Turkey rejected the terms of th Italian ultimatum.
G r-neral
foremost care a t
nations of kast their
Lurop. rulers,
Bulgaria and Greece
desire to gallic into their districts which tire mainly iau or Greek in population ; ing and are wretched under
a rdentiy
territory Bulgarind feel-Turkish
FINANCIAL page says European gold is coming here. Now If we can
,lind that lime table we'll take a run
down to the depot, to meet some of it.
misgovet ttment, hut the great pow
ers hold both Bulgaria and Greece in check. The plain truth is that whne Russia, aided more or less by AustriaHungary, Great Britain, Germany and rFance, gave Boatnania, Bulgaria and Servia the measure of freedom and prosperity they now enjoy,- the powers which take to themselves tbe privilege of shaping the destinies of all lesser countries in Europe did not want, or count
upon as large a degree ot success tor i
these small states as they have man aged to attain. Now the great mili tary nations fear that the growth o
STATEMENT of John Armstrong
jClmlkmer that "hell is perfect,"
supposed to he a slap at Chicago a summer resort.
NOMINATED a pop manufacturer for congress in the Sixth Indiana on the Bull Moose ticket. Let's see, of what do they make pop? Don't all speak at once!
UNDERSTAND they are making cider down at Dyer. Looks as though
'.St. Johns township will go Demo
cratic again.
utility of which was to gain the luational spirit and national re-,
The l.a Vendor Cij uct. None better
ar Is a home prod
"THIS is MY r..'!!ll III H'lTI DA Y." Knle I)oukI:im tAlsKln.
Kate pouglas Wbrgin, famous as i the author of "Keheoca of .Sunnybroek Farm," was born in Philadelphia. September is. l'-5:i. and received here education at Abbot academy, Andover, Mass. In early life she was a kindergarten teacher, and she organized the first fi ee ki udertrartens for poor children on the Pacific coast. She wrote her first book, "The Birds' Christmas Carol," in 1 RS, and she has averaged more than a book a year since that time. Sine 1 fc5, the author's real name has been Mrs. Georg-e C. Pistgs, but she has retained her name of "Kate Poutrlas Wing in" in her literary work.
( (iiiKrnfulntlona to: The Puke of Newcastle, one of Knclaiid's wealthiest noblemen, 4S years old today. George W. Pock, ex-governor of Wisconsin and author of "Peck's Pad Poy." 7- years old today. Philander P. Clayton, Fnited States commissioner of education, 5') years old today. Hilton Nobles, actor and playwright. 65 years obi today. James W. Collier, congressman of
as he struck tio- water and hi
gled madly, keeping afloat while he drifted two blocks. Louis Fleming lowed out and rescued him and he was placed in jail for safe keeping. I'lAVS WITH MTC'IIK.S; Kills Fred Hoppinga rner of Syracuse. 3 years old. was burned to death while playing with matches. He procured a quantity cf the "lire sticks" and went to play around a straw stack. The blazing straw set fire to a barn and a corn crib and both were consumed. The boy's fate was not known until his mother found his charred body in the ruins. SK.KKS SIO.OOO l)PIA(.l. The Central Union Telephone company and the Indiana and Michigan Flectrie company were made defeii.nnts in n Jpi.ooii damage suit filed in the circuit court at South Pend by Mlcha-el Szabo. Action is the result of the electrocution of John Szabo, a met his death July 13 last. A guy-wire supporting a telephone pole came in
contact with a live wire beloi the electric company, carryir
volts, and the lad. while at play, received tile full voltage. I'll o i ps r ; is r 11114 1:, Pr. A. W. Mi'ler. a forme.- member Of '.he city council at Anderson, and a Pemoerat, to. lay called a meeting of patrons of the Central Union Tilephone company to he held tomorrowevening in the ity hall for the purpose of i e:n.eist rat if g against the raise in rates by the company which has been announced as effective beginning October 1. It is alleged bymany patrons that the proposed raise in rates is uncalled for and that the
city council should take action limiting the power of this service corporation. There is n-.w a proposed ordinance before the council limiting the corporation, and an effort will be made at the public meeting to have the matter taken up at once by the council. K.VITHK FMII.i I STUM KK. Mrs. Charles Pool or of Antwerp, O.. died in a hosr.Ual at Fort Wayne today of typhoid fever, with which the entire family has been stricken. Her
son, in tne next room, is io., roen be told of his mother's death. Three daughters are sick at the Antwerp home and their father has just recovered. SIlOOITMi KOI. LOWS (l Alllll'.I, As a result of a. bitter quarrel with his father-in-law this afternoon. Herbert Wipple, S. well-known farmer, liiim west of Mt. Vernon, committed suicide by shooting" himself through the heart with a. revolver. Wipple was -1 years old. The widow and two children survive.
7hrS Harold L.Dahl -
This Week's News Forecast
Washington. P. C, Sept. IS. Interesting developments are expected when the subcommittee of the senate committee on privileges and elections reassembles in Washington on Monday to resume its investigation "f
campaign eonti lbutior.s. Colonel Roosevelt has announced his intention to
appear bi fore the committee on Tuesday to ted w hat he knows of the contributions of bin corporations to the Republican campaign fund in 190$. Other important witnesses who have been summoned to testify are J. P. Morgan, (",. orge W. Perkins, Henry C. Frick. George P. Corlelyou, William Rockefeller, William K. Hearst, former Seintor Charles Dick of Ohio, and former Senator Nathan B. Scott of West Virginia. Looming big among the political events of the week will be the Democratic state convention of New- York, which will meet in Saratoga to name t an-Jidatcs for governor and other state officers to be voted lor in November. Governor Woodrow Wilson is scheduled to address the goo.! roads congress in Atlantic City on Monday- and the next day be will start on his second campaign tour of the west. IF" will speak before the national conservation congress in Indianapolis and later will be heard In St. Louis and Oma-
ing tojna. Saturday night will hnd him In Lincoln, Neb., win ro he will remain over
,3f0 j.-unday as the guest of illlam J. Uryan.
organized labor everywhere will follow with interest the "rial of Joseph J. El tor and Arturo liovannitti, members of the Industrial Workers of the World, who are to appear in court in Lawrence, Mass., on Monday to answer to a charge of murder. The charge grows out of the k II ing of a woman in the street riots during the textile strike In Lawrence Inst spring. Also of intettst in labor and industrial circles will be the tiial of til'tyfonr lenders or others effiliated in less degre" with organized labor for alleged violation of tho law relative to the interstate transportation of dynamite. The trials are scheduled to begin Tuesday in the federal court at Indianapolis. Tl eases are an outgrow th of the Ortie MeMunig.'U confession which, brought about the arrest and conviction of the McNamara brothers for the Los Angeles Times explosion. Important conventions of the week will include the first annual American good roads congress at Atlantic City, the triennial meeting of the National Association for the Study of P. llagra, at Columbia, S. C: the twentieth annual meeting: of the national irrigation congress, i t Silt Lake City; the national conservation congress at Indianapolis: the auti'ial conference of the railroad V. M C. A., at Chicago, and the meeting of the Association
f Military Surgeons of the Fnited States at Faltimorc
Motions and Orders
Itnom o. 1. 1104 John Bide vs. Panis T'alakfePi
et al. Plaintiff refuses to plead further, but abides the ruling on the d.murtcr to plea in abatement.
h
al. Find for plaintiff for $2S 4' plus $15 attorney's fei s, without relief. Foret losure mechanic's lien. Judgment. y.'.il Gregory Fireworks Co. s, Gary Tark Co. Cause called for trial, defendant falling to nppear is defaulted and on motion of plaintiff appeal is dismissed for want of prosecution. Judgment. e2:!2 C. Oliver Holmes vs. Albert J. Carr et al. Find for plaintiff quieting title. Judgment. C.S9 4 Martin Swafvr r . s. Susie Swangr. Motion for lew trial ov erruled. Slf.,"..- -Consolidated Stone Y. vs. George W allers PialnCff tiles affidavit and bond for a 1 1 aeh men t and garnishment, making Joseph and Veronica Guliek irarntshee defendants. Bond .- pprov cd. 8314 Calumet Insurance Co. of Illinois vs. Lester F. Ladd et al. Find for plaint iff s. Lester F. Ladd for IIP Vli and a:.'ii.st W.-tdas and Specter as sureties on bond for $r,lfi 3 of said sum. w ithout relief. Judgment. S-H1 James J. !z ry. etc., vs. John
( 1. .pallia, .ootion tor pew trial I nwrroli il and exception. Judgment.
Ml 1 Piaiiiiift dismisses. Judgment.
S433 William L. ,! vs. Ah
ull defendants. Find for complainant for $2,113.21 ilus $1.'2 attorney's fees, without relief. Judgment .aver against Pakai and Pakal and that mortgage is fort closed. Is a secop.d lie,,. Find that defendant Craig Is owner and that said niorf trapre Is foreclosed atrainst all defendants exeopliim cross complainant Armstrong. Judgment. S5'o lilanche S. Van.? vs. Walter Vanes. Court finds for plait. tiff en her complaint granting divorce and custody . f chill Mildred Luclle Vanes born June. 15. l'.'!2, and grants alimony of $1.iH.o payable In w-e(k1 Installments of ?3 per week per order of Jan. 22. Pi2, the same to be f,,r the support of child. Find aira'nM defendant on his (loss complaint Judgment. S3 4 A ustominls Kontoc la noupos vs. Stanley M od j-sk a et al. Find for ph lnt iff vs. .Modjrf-ka for $139. with relit, att ichni' tit and garnishment dismissed r-nd by agreement no on f, be Proeeh on bond. Find for Walton for his costs. Itimiti o. 93H7 Jam s 1 1 Starkweather vs. Myrtle Starkwe-ith.r. "ind for ldatn-
l
Court finds for defendant to whi
plaintiff excepts. Judgment for costs vs. plaintiff. 1'lalntiff prays
appeal to supreme court Granted.! Sixty days for appeal bond in sum of ?5't. with Fajui table Surety Co.
of St. Louis or Abe Ottcnh.-imer as surety. Fond approved. Ninety days for bill. Judgment. 7105 John Bide vs. Grabriel Segyzart et al. Same entry as No. 7104. 7t3f, John P. Phillips. trustee, vs. Charles Lundqulst et al. Defendants ruled to answer amended complaint. Court finds for plaintiff for S2S.35 plus $10 attorney's fees, without relief. Foreclosure of chattel mortsrace. Judgment over vs. Charles Lundquist. Judgment.
7S65 John Taczak vs. Hike Hnatt et j
lor '
Pakal et al. Find for plaintiff that
tiff granting m (nor c h : 1 d ,
i m o r ' Merrill
v. 1 1
St; 1 t
'ustody of rkwoether, plaintiff.
he is owner an mediate possessi that defendants possession and P0 for detent ic
entitled to ini- j hi of premises and are unlawfully In plaint t ff recover j n as damages, lie- '
1 M
its
ousted from p.
f.nil.a
sien. ! 5134 Henry I... Purrell vs. Ludolph ' Houtchildt et a I. Defendant Louise 1 Kern defaulted. Find for plaintiff vs. said tl ef end a n t Kern for $327 plus .'!2 nttprnev'K fees. without t re! iia''. Judsrnif nt. j 848 Wisconsin Lumber & Cowl Co. vs. j Wm, L Craig et al. Court finds for cross complainant Armstrong on ! his cross complaint for $lt,745 plus $lr'3 att'irnev'n fees, without relief..
and that same is first lien. Juds- j
Judirm. nt !4 41 Wpnifi
Warne. Find divorce. .lii.H 34.-,. Vtek Mand Plaintiff crd. into cb rk's i
the sum of $2,1 of $,.- allowni
Tie vs. Alberfa
f"f pi iiniiff granting nii'iit. i ii vs. Mary Mar.dich. red to pav defendant fhee f-,r her ettorney
ind the further sum e pa y a I le o n ea ''h
week, said sum payable on Sept. 23. SI 31 Kast Chicago Co. vs. John Matvaofky et nl. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid.
THERE ARK MORE THAN TRItER TIMES MORE TIMES CTT'CULATEO EVERY PAV TITAN ALT. THE OTHER PAILY PAPERS IN I -A EE COUNTT PUT TOGETHER.