Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 16 November 1912 — Page 5
Xovemner 1G, 1912. ' ji a1 - -
THE TIMES.
3
I IN THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE UKE SVrElilOK COl HT, RIIOll 1. Jodtr Vlrll S. Hcrltrr. lufnrmetlon. The court Is hearing the arKumrnts in the case of the Interstate Iron & fcteel company s. the city of Hast Chifaiju. Action to prevent tin- opening of a street. Monday. Nov. IS 73:6 M. J. Power Co. v Puncher. 5563 Pell v Hell. 6914 Brown v Lang et al. 6424 Shorlz v Fierce. LAKK SlPKniOll COIHT, ROOM 3. Judc l.Bwrf n c- Becker. liformilloB. Special matters until Monday. LAKE Sl PEHIOIt COl BT, ROO.U 3. Jodie Johaaafa Keiwlse. At Crown Polat. Information. Court will convene at Hammond next Monday. LAKCrOKTCR CIRCl IT COURT. Judge W. MoMihaa. At Cn.Trn Point. Court will convene next week. FOHTKH-I, V I'O RT K SVPKKIO It t Ol'RT. .lodge Harry II. Tntblll. At Valparaioo. Ossiey AV. Leeds vs. Caroline Leeds Cushmnn. 'Will case begins Tuesday, Nov. 19, and la expected to last three weeks.
married June 1. 1909, and separated Dec. 27, 1911. J. V. Prlssey of East Chicago, representing Laura Darner, has started a divorce action against (Jeorge Darner on the harge of non-support. The couple were married Feb. 15. 1S?9, and separated July 25, 1!12.
VOTING IN THE STONE AGE AND TODAY.
Deputy Clerk 111.
Deputy Clerk Charles V. Ames of j Hammond has been confined to his i home the past two days with a severe ;
cold. He wrenched his back, playing golf and an attack of grip aggravated thing. He hopes to be out again by Monday.
Sues to Recover. Atwood, Pease & Loucks and L. V. Cravens have started an action for the I'nited States Tent & Awning company against Charles E. Baker to recover $S9.40 due for materials.
MINERAL SPRINGS COMPANY SUED The Mineral Springs Racing association was again made the defendant in a case here today, when the Palls Mountain Asbestos Manufacturing company of Porter filed a suit in the circuit court. The plaintiff seeks the foreclosure of a lien taken on the property at Mineral Springs Nov. 6 and asks Judgment for $1,500 to cover cost of rooting material furnished the defendant company, and attorney's fees. The complaint alleges that on August 21 the racing Association entered into a written contract with the plaintiff for tin material. anl the document is attached to the complain as an exhibit. H. H. luring is attorney for the plaintiff. Va'lpo Vidette.
Motions and OrdcrsJ
Three New Divorce Suits. Three divorce cases, two from Gary and one from East Chicago, were filed in the Like superior court yesterday. Mike Undo, represented by Clarence Hretsch, started an action against Wilma Podo for a divorce. It is charged In the complaint that she left him and went to Dayton, Ohio. When she returned he Informed hlm'That she did' not live him any more. The couple were married May 20. 1D12, and separated Sept. 2. 1912. A Gary lawyer, representing Ralph North, has started an action for a divorce aeair.st Zora North. North was employed at the plfmt of the American Uri'lae works. He pays that his wife would not cook hi.-i meal:-!. They were $99.00 REWARD will bp raid by the I.o&h Medical Co.. of Goshen. Indiana, for a rase of Gastritis Lesh's Peps-Aid (P. A. D.) Tablet oftn not. cure; Indigestion and Dyspepsia relleevd just as surely. 50c per tube at SUMMER'S PHARMACY. 1-fohTian St., near State. Ask for booklet.
on re room So. 2. 3439 John J. Knickerbocker et al. vs. Win. Hanrahan et al. On court's motion ca.e is dropped from docket to be reinstated on motion of either party. 4229 Edwin P.i bb vs. Cust.iv II. Jacobson. Dropped from docke to be reinstated on motion of either party. 5219 Charles Llatz et al. vs. Edwin R. Ford t al. Court finds that defts. recover cos's against pltf. Judgment. 6 459 Vm. Steckmeister vs. Israel L. Cohen et al. Dismissed by pltf, cost . paid. 7223 Frank Jenree vs. C'has. Van Sick
le et al. Pltf. dismisses, costs paid. 7440 State ex rel. Grecnwald vs. Albert Lewis. Dropped from docket. 7647 Walter J. Lotz vs. Dessle G. Lotz Pltf. dismisses. Judg- -nt. 7957 Charles P.aran vs. Wlrdlslaw Ozdinski et al. Pltf. dismisses. costs paid. SIS 2 James H. O'Brien vs. Antoinette Walton ct nl. Pltf. dismisses .costs pa id. S2i'i8 Isiah Meyr et al. vs. Felix Lumbardo. I'ropped from docket to be reinstated on motion. S427 Lyndora Land Improvement Co. vs. Milan Nickoloch et al Pltf. dismisses, csts paid. M312 Christine Stewart vs. Charles II. Stewart. Pltf. dismisses. Judgment. Herman MataJar vs. Raehael 31atazar. P'.tf. dismisses. Judgment. S619 Mary Darciu vs John Danciu. Pltf. dismisses. Judgment. &S0S Bessie WoChI vs. Leroy Wood. Pltf. dismisses. Judgment. 91S3 Augustus F. Hartigan vs. Sola A. Smith. Pltf. dismisses. Ju.it?ment. 9255 Central Electric Co. vs. Fred W.
Newell et al Pltf. dismisses. Judgment. 92S4 John .Tasnowski vs. Annie ,asnowski. Pltf. dismisses. Judgment. 9476 Gary Trust & Savings liank vs. George p. Skapik et al. Pltf. dismisses. 949S Leroy Wood vs. liessie Wood. PeI fendant tiles cross complaint.
9,).)(j h loreru-e Delamiter vs. James Delamitcr. Deft, defaulted. 9707 Storkbridire Elevator Co. vs. E. N. Kishop. Deft, given ten days in which to file answers to pltf's luterrogatorie s. 9727 Walentln Seljan vs. Gilo Seljan. Deft, defaulted. 9722 Georgena Keiley vs. Robert S. Kelley. Court allows pltf. $25 fr her ptty's f.-es aril orders deft, to pay saiqe !r; two installments, the first of $13 on Sept. 25 and the
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hoof section being reduced in thickness, and having depending studs the outer ends of which having threaded aper.tures to receive the studs, holts screwed into the apertures of the studs, the heads of said bolts engaging the bottom the toe portions of the sections, and a transverse bur between the heel portions of tiie sections, said bar seating in the reduced portion of the sections, said liar seating in the reduced portion of the hoof section and having an intermediate portion extending upward in contact with the bottom of l lie hoof.
Hammond Theater. Evry girl, it is ufe to say. has read the story of St. Elmo, and has been impressed with the way Edna Earle, with her simple christian spirit, turned that firm powerful character, St. Elmo, from the path of sin, to one, of repentence. and all without seeming to preach. There are many tilings in a novel that are not quite clear to the average reader, but when an -actor studies a part for weeks, he can then present it to even the readers in an entire nw light. The production will be seen at Hammond theatre on Sunday matinee and evening.
REAL ESI ATE
ingmasters Meet
ut Not in
Arena
m We Save You $3.00 Or More On
Every Loan Every Time
Borrow From Us. Don't wait if yon need money
btit call on us where yon can be RSj
1 I
3 TLa VI TV I
"Poiky" Flynn hailed as one of j America's most promising of all "while hopes." is in Hammond today with his j trainer, Artie McQueen, visiting with 1 Jimmy Clabby. Fiynn appears to be j just as hale and hearty as ever, and' upon leaving Hammond Sunday night will take the Overland limited for Ias j
Angeles, Cai.. where Flynn will prepare to meet some of the " boys." When Clabby was in Australia two years ago Flynn fought Bombardier
Wells in England and it was while they were abroad that they met and became
great friends.- This afternoon Jimmy Clabby's buffet was the scene of many an interesting tale and many a battle was fought over. Although Flynn has no fights scheduled, his trip to Los Angeles is for the purpose of signing articSes with any of the top notchers as he is as good today, if not better, than he ever was. Tomorrow Clabby will take his guests to see his football team, the Clabby A. A. line tip against East Chicago at the H. A. A. Park for the championship of Iake county.
sure of being accommodated without any embarrassing formaliticB. Winter needs are many and often your wages won't reach. "We'll let you have any sum from 5.00 to $100.00 and do it, so that it is known only to you and us. We don't ask you to leave any security with us; if you own furniture, a piano, horses and wagons or stock, you can have what you want.
Small short time loans to people with steady positions on their plain note. Borrow $5.00, pay back $5.50.
Our contract is very simple, so much each week or month at stated times and just so many times and your account is settled. Nothing simpler. We give you a copy of your contract. We give yotl a liberal rebate if set-tle-d before your contract empires. WHY PAY A HIGH RATE Transfer your business now, or borrow from us the next time. Loans Made Anywhere In The Calumet District. "You Are To Blame If You Forget the Name." Lake County Loan Co. 2S Klmbach nikH over Lion Store PHONE 218 HAMMOND, IND. Open every evening till 8 o'clock.
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I ill 1 m A 791 i
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second of $12 on !"ec. 9, 1912. Also orders deft, to pay $4 per week for support .payable on Monday of each week. 95G7 Adolph Itishko vs. Kmilie Rishko. Find for pltf. granting divorce. Forbidden to remarry for two years. J ud gm n t. P4r0 Nick Manlieh vs. Mary Mandich. Find for cross complainant granting divorce. and restoration of maiden name. Judgment. 9757 Lulu Baruholtz vs. John Uarnholtz. Court allows pltf. $25 as attorney's fees and $10 per month for temporary allowance payable on Nov. IX. 1912. S949 Mit ry belle Med-cndy vs. John McCreudy. Find fo rpl.iintiff granting divorce ami custody of minor children, John P. and Lament C. McCready, ages 4 ami 5. Also awards $5 per wek for tloir support payable on each Monday until further order of court. Courtroom ."No. 1.
tj Consolidated Stone Co. vs. George Walters ft al. Find for pltf vs. George Walters for $1,287.62. with relief. Find that said Walters was a resident householder of this state on Oct. 20, 1912. and still is; that attachment and garnishment Is not sustained. Garnishee deft, released. Pltf. excepts and files motion for new trial. Motion overruled and exceptions. Judgment. Pltf. prays appeal to appellate court. Granted . Ten days for bond in sum of $2,000. with J. Glenn Harris and Clarence Kretsch as sureties. Pond approved. Thirty days for bill.
Mieh'lin Tire Co. et al. vs. Ham
mond Garage Co. Receiver tiles report of sale of all property in his hands, total receipts of .'533. Sn. Kppoi t examined and approved.
A WARM BATHE
one of the hardest fought gridiron battles of the season is slated on the H. A. A. field at Hammond tomorrow afternoon, when the Clabby A. A. and East Chicago Tigers, old-time football rivals, will struggle for the supremacy of Lake county and the Calumet region. Both teams are fit and ready for action and when Referee Walter Eckersall calls the warriors together at 3 o'clock football followers will see one of the most interesting and hotly contested battles that has ever been staged in this region. hake county has seen many a championship gridiron battle in its day. but never before -has enthusiasm reached
the mark that is evident among the football following at the present time. It is not only the main topic of conversation among the fans of the region, but large sums of money are being wagered by the ardent following of
each team. So evenly matched are the squads that dope artists are saying very little and present odds are about even. While the Clabbys will use tlielr regular men and have given out their lineup a week in advance, East Chicago Is keeping as quiet as an Egyptian mummy and Is expected to Journey to Hammond with a number of new men. How the two squads will weigh Is at present not known, but the present dope is tha East Chicago will outweigh their opponents at least five pounds to a man. Hammond and East Chicago have both played brilliant football this season, neither team having lost a game. East Chicago claims to have the bulge on Hammond, but ardent followers of the Clabbys lay claim that they are the fastest team in the region and will put up one of the hardest fought battles omorrow afternoon that has ever been seen at the former H. A. A. park. This aftfrnoon the field Is being put into fast shape and in order that the crowd will not interfere with the players heavy wire Is being stretched around the field. New goal posts will be erected as Walter Sohl, who held the lease on the grounds, removed them yesterday afternoon for se.me unseen reason or other. The game will lie called at 3 o'clock sharp and the Clabbys will line up as follows: Left end. Hillbriek and Mauche; left tackle, Hartley and Kirber; left gua-rd. Boyle and "Battling" Mullhall; center. Smith and Green: right guard. A. Kohl and Doli: right tackle, blocker: right end. Daniels and Reese; quarter back. Captain Meyers: right half back, G. Kohl and Miller; full back. E. Miller; left half. Phrommer and Livingston. Conch Smith, former Hammond football star, will be in charge of the team.
Some? big real estate deals have been transacted in the Whiting market during the past few days following close upon the Schlessinger steel plant purchase. Henry Schrage has sold to the Ran of Whiting lots 1, 2 and 3 in Schrage s third addition to Whiting. A consideration of $50,000 is stated. This property is located on the northeast corner of 119th and New York avenues, thre being 92.2 feet frontage in 119th avenue. The Bank of Whiting has transferred to Henry Schrage for $16,175 the following pieces of property: Lots 4 and 9, Schrage's third acldit ion. Lot 34 Schrage's fourth addition. Lot 6 Mettiers addition.
Lot 19, block 2, Davidson's New York
avenue addition.
Illg t'rown Point Ienl.
Erehart Rlxenman and wife have sold to J. Frank Meeker fcO acres in the south half of the southwest quarter of
section 32, township 35, range S west.
A consideration of $7,000 Is given.
ed in November. Hhere has been the natural reaction from such speeding up, but the mills -are still under heavy pressure for deliveries and are responding well. The audition of more than a million tons in October to the steel corporation's unfilled orders was a surprise, in view of reports from various producers that new contract business has lately cine In at a less rate than specifications. The steady inflow of export orders to the steel corporation is one explanation of these variant reports; another, and probably of greater weight. Is that the steel corporation has been selling further ehead at existing contract prices than most of its cornpetlors, having taken considerable business, it is known, for delivery in the third auarter of 1913. . There j,re indications, apart from the large Increase in its exports, that the
steel corporation will contribute a larger percentage of the country's total steel production in 1912 than in several years. Last year its total was 54 per cent; it is likely to be 57 per cent, or even 5S per cent for 1912. I
Rail orders of the week amount to
about 4'i0,ooo tons. including 25,000
tons for the Southern railway, to be
rolled at Ensley, Ala. The New Haven and subsidiary lines have practically closed for 65,000 tons. The P.. A O. pur
chases recently reported were 50.000 tons. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit and the New York Railways company have bought 5,300 tons of girder rails, and 3.0011 tons of Mayari bessemer
raiis hae been sold in the Chicago dis- ,
trict. !
Car contracts closed in the last week.
eliminating unverified reports, were for
6.2H0 cars. Pending lists total 43.850.
The buying of a large Canadian car
Interest has been a feature of the
week. It htis practically closed in this
country for 50.000 tons of billets, structural shape's, plates and bars and is ne
gotiating for an equal amount of pig iron. Canadian car works will be kept busy on present orders until late in
1913.
Payment of advances of $2 to $5 a
ton over contract prices, to secure early deliveries of plates, shapes and bars. Is still a resort of certain buyers; but producers have done well, having in
view prolonging the pediod of full de
mand, to keep these higher prices from
pulling u pthe general market.
REAL ESTATE EDITORS WERE MUCH FUSSED
TRACK SPIKE
PRICE ADVANCE
HAMMOND BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS Won. Lost. Pet. Clabbys 12 .! .SOU E. B. A 11 4 .7 33 Lederers S 7 .533 Bessmers 7 R .167 C. Longs 7 ft .467 K. of C 1 8 f .467 Hoffmans 5 10 ' .333 Hopmans 3 12 .200 Highest three game Clabbys, 2.662. Highest one game C. Longs, 961. Individual three games Snyder. 667. Individual one game Snyder, 253.
Malo Gets a Patent. Huzeb A. Malo of Hammond has been granted a patent on an Improved horseshoe. The shoe makes it possible to construct a much lighter phne that will have practically the fame utility. The following Is a technical description of the patent: A horseshoe comprising hoof and tread sections, the heel portions of the
Price Put Up $2 a Ton; Iron
Age Weekly Review.
The price of track spikes has been
advanced $2 a ton to $1.90 per 100
pounds.
The Southern railway has placed or
ders for 40. (in,) tons of standard rails.
most of them with the Ti nnesee Coal
and Iron company.
It was not expected that the October
rate of production at steed works
which represented a strain for records
all along the line, would be maintain
-Aywc',..rrvyt-"-'f-w-r--' SiT Syf i
SECOND IDEAL CRUISE ET THB S. S. CLEVELAND (17,000 TON'til Leaving San Frar.cisco Feb. 6 Visit fsmons Citlrs and Countries on palatial steiirn'iii which -kttm as vour hoted. Frrrv hiTnry ani rcimfort insured. 110 DAYS $650 and up IcHnrtlnff nil n(reary Tpn afloat and a shore, railway, carri .!. lintels, sr'iidf, ffs ; also railroad faros to ami from your it her Cruinrt to 1h? O'i-nf, 1 TTrsI Indies, Pmifra ( anal. Ttnl-t and Foypt, etc. VTrite for iltuntrafd 6oo?:iPf. 41 15 B'way, X T. or looal (Cents
BIG BOOM IN
PROJECTILES Pittsburg. Nov. 16. The war in the Balkans has brought to Pittsburg a rush for projectiles from the Russian and I'nited States navy departments. The Firth Sterling Steel company, the biggest manufacturers of projectiles in e. , .
Real estate circles In Chicago are tremendously excited over the story which was niaele publie in the Chicago morning papers today and which appeared in The Times, exclusively, last nipht. to the effect he Crane company will consolidate its plant at the Archer and Kedzic avenue sites. The story was the most important
rndustrlal news that has broken in Chicago in weeks. It was confirmed in the Chicago papers this morning by J. P.. I'.erryman of Downers Grove., III., the secretary of the company. The Times h.'.il a confirmation in advance- of thut. The option on the property was signed yesterday. The site is 200 acres in extent and is said to have been sold for a price of $2,000 an acre. It is said that the printing of the story in the Chicago papers this morning precipitated a row between the news editors and the real estate editors on all the morning papers. The real estate editors had been holding the story under cover for several days at the request of a number of Chicago reel estate firms, which expected to make a killing on the property. The news editors learned that The Timrs in Lake county had printed the story last night and that It was public property. They therefere Insisted that It be printed today. The scene of the filte of th newplant is said to be the center of great excitement today. Many sales are reported and there is great activity. Jjake county men who own property there are receiving hourly offers for It over the telephone.
America, is working its plant to capacity. Last week additional electrical equipment was Installed in the great plant at Demmler, ten miles south of Pittsburg, and since Sunday the plant has been running night and day. Prof. John A. Brashear, noted astronomer and manufacturer of lenses for range finding on battleships, has his big plant on th- north side, operating day and night. Neither the Firth Sterling nor the Brashear company will give any Information as the nature of their business is necessarily secret.
A CLEAN TAPER. FIT FOR TOIT. CHILDREN TO READ IS TIIE TIMES.
ORRINE CURES
WHISKEY
AND BEER HAS
ORRINE is the standard remedy and is everywhere recognized as the most successful and reliable homo treatment for the "Drink Habit." It is highly praised by thousands of women, because it has restored their loved ones to lives of sobriety and usefulness, and the weekly wages which at mi time were spent for "Prink" are now used to purchase the necessaries and many comforts for home. Any wife or mother who wants to save her husband or son from "Drink" will be glad to know that she can purchase ORRINE at our store, and If no benefit is obtained after a trial the money will be refunded. Can be give-n secretly. "We have sold ORRINE for a. number of years and recommend it for the "Drink Habit." We know of many cases where Its use has resulted in complete cures." Costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRINE. LION STORE PHARMACY, 590-612 So. Hohman St.
JONES & IV1ALLETT Ei.EYMPL& JEMS Will Repair and Re-plate Anything SILVER, NICKEL, BRASS, COPPER PLATING and OXIDIZING 437 May Street Phone 1478
Satisfaction is What Counts
You get it when you borrow money from us. If you need money CALL ON US We will loan you on your household goods, piano, horses, wagons, etc., without removal 60c is the weekly payment on 25.00 for 50 weeks, other amounts m same proportion. We give you a written statement of your contract. Y,'e allow extra time without charge in case of sickness or loss of work. Aenit in In Hammond every TundBT. NAME.
ADDRESS.
INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 2 1C, tinry Rntldlnic. Corner eth and Broadway, I'hoaf, Gary 322. GARY, ID.
Tlie A. G. K. fIT "0.taunrde Polish Is The Best Because it is prepared by the most export piano polisher in the world. NOW FOR SALE BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: Hammond Furniture Co. Hageman Bros. Try a bottle at our risk. Every bottle guaranteed and your money will be cheerfully re.'nnded i you are not .satisfied.
TT3BZ
:V' a'TV I'V r-fi-'-
Notice,
The New Castle Steel and Iron Company has taken over the New Castle Forge and Bolt Company, and are preparing to start the plant in full on all kinds of forgings, bolts and rivets. -:- ' -:- -:- -:- ED. CAUGHEY, New Castle, Pa. Mgr. of Works.