Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 151, Hammond, Lake County, 25 November 1912 — Page 4
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THE TIMES,
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS By The l ake Cenaty Printing mm Pub
Mondav. Nov. LM. 1012.
The Ukt County Times, daily exempt Sunday, "entered aa eecon J-olas matter June lSBS"; The Lake County Time, daily eieept garturday and Sunday, entered Feb. 3. 1511; The Gary Kveninn Times, daily except Sunday, entered Oct. S. The Uke County Timn, Saturday and weekly edition, ntered Jan. SO. 1U; The Times, daily except Sunday, entered Jan. 16, 1J12, at the postoffioe at Hammond, Indiana, all under the act of March 3. 187t.
Entered at the Potofflc. Hammond. Ind., as sec-oad -class matter.
FnREIf.V ADVEHTIStyo 12 Retor UvUdingr
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Advertising solicitors will t sent, or
ratag given on application.
If you ha-e any trouble getting Th
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LARGER PAID IP CIRCT'LATION
THA AM OTHEK TWO mcWS-
PAPERS II THE CALCMET REGIO.V
ANONYMOUS communications will
r.cr ;e noticed, but others will be
rr;it'; at discretion, and should be
u3respe0 to The Kdltor. Times, Ham Mori, T i.!.
Garfield Lodge, No. 669, F. & A. M. ftated meetings every Friday evening.
Or for Irlllr 1 EMpiDAY
MOTHER O' MINE.
If I nrrf hanged on the highest hill,
know nhow love mould follow me till: Mother o mine.
If I mere drowned in the deeneat aea.
know wione team would come down to me: Mother o' mine.
If I were damned of body and aoul.
1 know nhmf prayers would mnke
me whole: Mother o mine. Itudvard Kipling.
lie is paid for all the services he
can render himself or other3 and as
he is a sturdy lad he makes quite a few pennies in the course of a week.
Every time he pets up and dresses himself fifteen minutes before break
fast he gets a penny and it is seldom
he fails. And pennies come to him in various other sensible ways. These he does not spend. He puts them in his bank and when he gets enough he is going to buy his grand aunt, with whom he and his mother live,
"a great, big, red automobile."
Then there is the case of Vincent
Astor, who came into a fortune vari
ously estimated from $65,000,000 upward a few days ago, when he reach
ed his majority. This might make him a little chesty; even a bit defiant, for it is more than the strong boxes of many nations contain. He
might, for instance, plead his wealth
and its cares as an excuse for skip
ping jury duty. Men with a nun
dredth part of his money constantly
do it and fret and fume if a stern
judge overrules their plea. Young Astor, though, has a differ ent and a better idea of good citizen
ship. In this he is like his father
who died like a man and was a man in life. Here is a letter which tells his position. It needs no comment: "It is with pleasure that I have received your notification of my ap-
A BROTH OF A BOOSTER. When Alderman Tim Englehart of
Gary leaves hia Lares and Penates to browse in other pastures for the purpose of boosting the great Calumet region and his own city of Gary, he is certainly some booster. Tim reminds us of a story:
An American was boasting to an
Irishman about the fastness of American trains.
"Why, Pat," said the American, we run our trains so fast in America
and crabs are to be avoided; cucum
bers, radishes, turnips, cabbages, and all canned food are bad for children. While the latter may be digested and assimilated by the average child, the
wear and tear on the stomacn, caused by the length of time it takes to digest these, are out of all proportion to the amount of nourishment de
rived."
IT must be very discouraging for
the average American lawyer to con-
that the telegraph poles look like a template the British jury, recently
impaneled, in which nine of the
members couldn"t write and seven
could not read.
continuous fence."
"Do they now?" said Pat. "Well,
sir, I was wan day on a train in Ire
land, and as we passed first a field of
turnips, then wan of carrots, then wa,n of cabbage and then a large pond of water, were goin' that fast I
thought it was broth!"
A LOUISVILLE doctor says that
man can stand more suffering and endure it longer than women. That doctor ought to be made to wear a
woman's toggery for a wiitle.
bi.NAtuti Mark Manna vaiseu corn beef hash to a culinary pinnacle
before unknown. President Taft cer-
taintly boosted the 'possum, and now
the Governor Sulzer apple pie has ap
peared. Beveridge has his name on
a nickel cigar box. What is Gover
nor Marshall going to do for Indiana
to remember a favorite son.
GOOD FOR H0BART. Hobart, following the lead of Gary,
South Chicago, Indiana Harbor and East Chicago, is installing a system of sidewalk lighting. The progres
sive town of Hobart township is to
have its own "gay white way." There is nothing that stamps a town as be
ing energetic as a well lighted business district and THE TIMES con
gratulates Hobart upon its enter
prise.
IT rather looks to a man up a tree
as if Andrew Carnegie were looking-
for a little advertising by agreeing to pension ex-presidents. Why pension an ex-president any more than an excarpenter or an ex-barber?
other things she said to eat plenty of onions, but, for heavens sake, girls do not eat 'em until lie goes home. IT tickles us and every one else who has evor had to ride in its hot, poorly ventilated anil f 011 1 -sra- ! in g coaches to see the old Lilkp Shore railroad get indicted, l't'.s hope that it gets two to fourteen years. NOW talking of having; a forest preserve around Chicago suburbs. By all means extend it out tins way. Let us have our own Forest of Arden with the Hon. Battleaxe Cattleman doing the touchstone stunt. NO doubt your uncle Woodrow Wilson will not issue any bulls against the presidential term being extended to six years. SECRET service advises that several of the $50 bills bearing number B-18SS023" are counterfeit. Better
examine yours when you wive one to your wifie to buy a new hat or else later on she'll accuse 'ou of fooling her. SEEMS that whenever the cable editor can't stir up anv jcood European news they have the poor czar proms; crazy or his son getting the diabetes. BABY has been born Willi grey hair. Lucky little thing. It won't have to go grey worrying- over coal bills or Inlying Christmas presents thirty years hence.
DONNEK und blilzen! Found now
that trie festive frankfurters are noth ing but dyed sausages
THEY are a good lot of humorists
flown around Indianapolis. Somebody has started a 1916 presidential boom for
Governor-Elect Health Food Ralston.
HOW TO KNOW WOOL.
"Why don't you write an editorial
lor women sometimes.' queried a
lady petutantly the other day. Well here's one.
We are all keen on the quest of bargains, and the expert ' shopper
really does know how to pick things AN ASTONISHING COMBINATION.
LITTLE eastern lad on his way to
school was run over by a train. His
leg was cut off and the first words he said to the doctor were: "Ge I'll be late for school." There was a lad
with a purpose in life.
Hammond Chapter, No. 117, R. A. M. Regular stated meeting secon.I
ana xuuru. unu, cu ...u..i... j pointment to the third panel, sheriff's November 2,, Royal Arch. . jury. My father always highly ap-
S. M. ' predated the honor of being a mem
ber of such a body and I am glad of the opportunity of filling the place which he held."
Hammond Council, No. 90. R.
Ftated meetings first Tuesday of each month.
Hammond Commandery, No. 41, K. T. Regular stated meeting Erst and Uiird Monday of each month.
AS IT SHOULD BE. A Chicago theatre manager has entirely abandoned free tickets, lithographs window display and, bill
hoards as a means of publicity and substituted advertising in the news-j paper j The step was not taken blindly but after a long observation and consld-j eratlon. "Not in one single case," he says, "did a man tell me he had seen or read our adertisement on a billboard. An overwhelming majority said they had read the advertisement in a newspaper." There will come a day when the miscellaneous hodge-podge of advertising done outside of newspapers will be a thing of the past. Threesheets, hangers, circulars, graft programs, sign and bill boards, heralds, etc., will be discarded. Householders will refuse to let their porches, mailboxes and doorsteps be cluttered up with this sort of stuff. Business men will refuse to permit themselves to be bilked for advertising of this sort. They will use the newspapers exclusively and a higher quality of patronage and far more of it will be the result.
WE congratulate the people of Hammond. Two hundred Y. M. C. A. guests have gone home witn a very good opinion of the city.
G. II. Sorry to hear it but can scarcely credit the report as all dressmakers are supposed to lead pattern lives you know.
ABE Martin says "every once in a while we see a woman wearing a sensible hat." Wonder where Abe lives?
ABDULLAH Pasha has been selected as the scape goat or Harry Moose of the Turkish-Bulgaria war.
WEALTHY FOLK WHO ARE WISE. All wealthy people are not fools, siddle-pate or flamboyant spenders. Wisdom abides with them, many
times. They have quiet virtues instead of spectacular follies. Their homes are held dear; their children
are trained in tne sensible old ways.
They are good, pain, practical peo
ple.
No mother, earning her own living and counting every penny, could be
more spartan toward her children
than Mrs. Edna Reakirt, whose fivej ear-old boy will have a million when he is twenty-one. Unlike so many fond mothers in these circumstances, the hasn't asked the court for a big allowance to bring the boy up "according to his station." She is doing it though, In the right and seemly manner. He has no allow? nee to spend foolishly and thus breed extravagant notions in him. He is being taught the value of noney by earning it.
up in a different sense from the
kleptomaniac. But all the same,
quality and cheapness are naturally
somewhat rare combinations, and it
does no harm to be on one's guard
against fraud.
If you want to know whether the
During the campaign, we pointed
out upon one occasion that a publica
tion called "The Menace" was being
used, as it had been used in the
primaries, to boil religious prejudice
in Col. Roosevelt's behalf.
We called attention frequently
bargain offered you is really good, during the same campaign to the so-
sound woollen stuff, a genuine
remnant or oddment, secure a pat
tern to take home, tray out a few
of the threads, and hold them to the!
light of gas or candle. Cotton will at
once burst, into a bright name and
burn swiftly and without smell;
wool, on the contrary, will burn
cialistic temper of the new Roosevelt
theories.
Our reason for again referring to
this, lies in the fact that John A.
Wayland, owner of the "Socialist
newspaper, "Appeal to Reason," recently committed suicide.
Upon his death, it was discovered
Up and Down in INDIANA
eiilt-ilv Q n H Tir?tb o iHeiavoii'il!, . . . . - -
. u,, , rcui.. uu-i mar ne also owned Tne Menace. of singeing. Athoueh Wavland sunnorted Debs
The same test can, if you please, be with his "Appeal to Reason," he used
applied to material for the making of "The Menace," which is the official
undergarments, but it should be re- organ of the association guided by membered in regard to these that General Miles, to assault President some mixtures of cotton and wool Taft for his alleged leaning toward make very warm and economical un- the Catholic church. General Miles
derclothing, which is less expensive directed, as much as possible, the
and not less practical than things fruits of this unfair assault into the
that are composed wholly of wool,,
MAKE HOME BUILDING EASY. The people of Hammond are going to promptly resent anything that will tend to unreasonably increase the cost of building homes. That is one thing that must be kept to the very minimum of cost.
A community of tenants promotes
anarchy and makes for poor citizens
11 promotes oiscontent. me owner
of his own home is generally a satis fied citizen.
When the plumbers of this region attempted to force every house owner
to install a closet in his home whether or not he could afford it he attempted to place an additional
handicap on the poor people who are attempting to buy and pay for their
homes. It will be remmebered that a cei
tain element in the electricians union
brought about a condition of affairs
which amounted to highway robbery
and prevented scores of working peo
pie from building homes.
The indignation of the people of Hammond, as expressed at a mass meeting of citizens, became so great that Carmody and FInneran, the men who were back of rhe extortionate prices, were finally repudiated by the other unions and have since severed their connection with the Hammond unions. The cost of house building in Hammond has already reached a point where it is about to be the object of an investigation on the part of interested citizens. It is therefore inopportune that the plumbers should attempt to add to that cost extortionate inspection fees and the requirement that all houses shall be equipped with toilets. People of wealth, who can afford those things, install them anyway. It
is the man who is struggling to get a
home who is hit. Talk about equallz
ing opportunity ana men force a
common laborer to put, a $25 water
closet In his home and spend $50 to have some plumber install it. It Is
unreasonable.
CIRCUS girls in New York have
joined the women's suffrage move
ment. But it seems as though it has taken the bearded lady and the iron-
jawed lady a long time to win them
over.
THE Japs are now giving up rice
and taking to roast beef to make
them taller. Why not have let the
Russians pulled their legs?
lap of Col. Roosevelt.
It would seem this ownership of
two publications directed at con
servatism reveals a close alliance be
tween the militant Soialist and the militant candidate. At any rate it is
interesting to note the connection; now that Wayland's death has reveal
ed the ramifications of his political
activities.
The close association between Gen
eral Miles and Colonel Roosevelt and
between the foVmer and Wayland
does not altogether preclude the
thought that Colonel Roosevelt must
have had first hand knowledge of what was going on, and that he was willing to accept this altogether de
plorable support would indicate ho
THE PILSEN PATRIOTS.
Not content with enough troubles at home, Gary, the city that sent a
whole regiment of reservists over to I was not entirely nice in his selection
the Balkan war, is trying to figure in of the road over which his ambition:;
HIFI.ES SI M VI EH HOMES.
Twenty wealthy Fort Wayne people
who own summer cottages at Leland
Mich., today received word that their
cottages have been entered and the
furnishings stolen and carted away in
wagons. More than sixty cottages at
the, resort were rifled. The Fort Wayne cottagers will offer a reward for the
apprehension of the thieves. WOfXDS LEG THKOl till THEE.
Louie Meyers, a young ma'n of near
otwell, went hunting and treed squirrel. He climbed up to the hoi
and placing the barrel of the gun in
the hole. pulled the trigger. Th3
charge penetrated the tree and lodged
in his right leg just above the knee
inflicting a dangerous wound.
IUtI.S llttK THOIMIIES OF HI NT. While Albert Uorman of Hope was
hunting today he shot a chicken hawk
which measured four feet from tip to
tip of its wings and was carrying
full-grown rooster in its talons. The
hunter also shot a blacksnako, which
was four feet long.
SAVES DA l H I l.K, WII.I, DIE.
Miss Marie Armonl, a young society
woman of I.aporte, was very seriously
burned Saturday night, he clothing b
coming ignited while she was cleaning
glove swith gasoline. Ifer father
David Armrod, who is critically ill
after tearing the burning clothing
from his daughter's body, was stricken
with apoplexy and will die. The daugh
tcr is not out of danger.
CO X FAVORS t 1TV CHAIRMAN. Representative William E. Cox announces that lie has decided to recommend John A. Cody, of New Albany, chairman of the. democratic tity committee, for postmaster of Ne w Albany. The official term of M. Bert Thurman, present postmaster does not expire until Feb. 16, 1915. W1I.I, AII COOK. The announcement of the candidacy of Homer L. Cook of Indianapolis for speaker of the next Houso of Representatives was received at Columbus today and the educators of the county and a number of Columbus politicians have lined up tor him. COW I)RiS ItOY TO IEVTH. Ernest Haskens, 8 years old, was killed by a cow at Pemotte, a small town near Rensselaer today. He was
driving the cow to pasture and one enil of the rope was tied about his body. The cow ran down a macadam road, dragging the boy, who was dead when picked up.
EASTERN RAILROAD IN TROUBLE; UNCLE SAM IS PEEVED WITH ITS OFFICIALS
a1 1 mum j. j tin m n 1 p mf 1
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President Mellen ot th New Haven Roaa.
President J.lelien cC tba New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad 1b convinced of the truth of the old saying that "misfortunes never coma singly." Steps have been taken looking; to the crlrnnal proaecutlon ot tba officers and directors of the road for entering: Into a conspiracy to monopolize, trrffic In New England. Dissolution of the company as m trust Is also in proupect; and the announcement hag been made that criminal proceedings will shortly be Instituted against those cClclals of the road who were responsible for the wreck near Westport, Conn., on October I last. Since June 8. 1911. the roaA bas had nine wrecks In each of wbich one or more persons have been kllletJL
steel manufacturer in the world. In 1901 he threw his personal interests Into the syndicate known as the t'nited Stat Steel Corporation, and he has since devoted much time and money to great humanitarian purposes. A recent estimate places Mr. Carnegie's total benefactions at about $20,000,000. He has donated money for the erection of 2,200 municipal library buildings. A few of his other notable gifts were $10,000,000 to the Carnegie Institute. Pittsburgh; $22,000,000, to the Carnegie; Institution, Washington; $10,000,000 to Scottish universities. $5,000,000 to the Carnegie Herb Fund, $1,750,000 for tbe Peace Temple at The Hague, and $15,-
000,000 for the college professors' pension fund. Congratulations to: Frederick William Kaultain. the new Chief Justice of Saskatchewan, 55 years old today . Ernest Louis V., Grand Duke of Hesse, 44 years old today. George Basil Haddon-Smith, the new Governor of the Bahamas, 51 years old today. Paul Haupt, the noted Orientalist of Johns Hopkins University, 54 years old today. Rt. Rev. Charles Scadding, Episcopal bihsop of Oregon, 51 years old today. Cardinal Seraphin Vannutelli, SubDean of the Sacred College, 78 years old today. Sir George M. Buchanan. British am
bassador at st. I'etersburg, 5 years old today.
Rt. Rev. r.enjamin Brewster, mis
sionary bishop of Western Colorado, 52
years old today.
Benjamin F .Truoblood, noted pub
licist and advocate of international
peace, 65 years old today.
Thomas Ryan, former United States
minister to Mexico and assistant secretary of the lntenior, 75 years old today.
James S. Simmons, re-elected to Con
gress in the, Fortieth New York district, 51 years old today.
James I). Post, representative in Con
gress of the Seventh Ohio district, i'.
years old today.
a.n expert auvises simplicity in
cultivating a garden. After all, the simplest words are best for relieving
the mind when the lettuce turns out
to be weeds.
the latei; European imbroglio.
The steel city now offers to
mobilize a regiment of Bohemians to
help the Servians give Austria a lick
ing.
It is too bad that somebody can't
start a war with England so that
Gary can ship a brigade of Hibernian
veterans over to help free Cork.
were to travel. -met.
-South Chicago Calu-
AX English countess says she i
coming to this country to live because she likea American men. And probably she will acknowledge that
American men are none the less like
able on account of their American
dollars.
The Day in HISTORY
THE CHILD'S DIET.
Marianna Wheeler, the authority
on child diet and hygiene, has an en
couraging statement for mothers in
Harper's Bazar.
"At the age of five years there is
no particular reason why children
should be limited to a restricted diet
The functions of their digestive organs are now as well established as those of the adult, and they are as
well able to take care of a varied diet.
HEAR BY
U
D j
E mi 111 ill 1 ik. jH
calendars
ALMOST time for the 191
to be lloatins about. MRS. HENNERY CilT.nBOTTLR bas
But in view of the fact that the adult joined a Larkin Soap club. K.xpects to
has attained his full growth, while buy enough goods in the next few the child has much to acquire in weeks to get premiums sufficient for
suitable -Vina. -1 presents.
stature and strength, it would oe
well to avoid many articles of food
which satisfy the adult stomach, and
choose such foods as will yield the
greatest amount of nourishment with the least amount of work on the part of the stomach. For instance, the meat of wild birds and animals takes a much onger time to digest than the meat of domestic fowls or animals. The heart, liver, kidneys, sweetbreads, brains, etc., when properly cooked and daintily seasoned, are much relished by aduits. but would yield scant noruishment for a growing child. Among seafood, lobster
ALL ot the December magazines for women have stories about the "Christ -manes of lonjr ago." They awaken tender memories in us memories of hard earned ciish spent before the Society For the Prevention of Useless Giving Was Founded. HIZZONER. the Hon. Tom Marshal!, vice president-elect, has been found to be the peion of an old Virginia family. Tlitszoner Is evidently getting ready t) break into Washington society. WE have gxeat fears that this movement for two and three-room apartment buildings in Gary is going to ball up the stork business considerably. HETTY GREEN, 7S the other day, gave advice to young girls. Among-
'THIS HAT E IN HISTOH!-' ie:nber 2.
16S1 First assembly of New Jersey
met at Burlington and organized E o vein ment.
175S The English occupied Fort
Duquesne, and named the place Pittsburgh, In honor of William
Pitt, the prime minister.
17S3 New York city evacuated by the
British troops.
ISO!) Adolph K. Borle, a noted Union
ist supporter and for a time Sec retnry of the Navy in Grant's cabi
net, born in Philadelphia. Died
there, Feb. 5, 1SS0. 1S13 State House, at Frankfort, Ky. destroyed by fire. 1S75 Mary Anderson made her stagf debut in Louisville.
1S7S Marquis of Lome and Princess
Louise landed at Halifax.
1SS2 Robert W. Barnwell, who, in (he
Montgomery convention, cast the
vote which elected Jefferson rIavls
president, died. Born in Beaufort S. C, Aug. 10, I S01. ISf'O Charles Stewart Parnell re-elect
ed elader of the Irish National
Party.
1S92 Sir John Thompson succeeded
John Abbott as premier of Canada
19uS Steamer Sardinia burned at
Malta, with loss of 123 lives. "THIS IS MY mil BIKTIIDW" Andrew Carnrglp.
Andrew Carneitle. one of the most
prominent men in th whole world to
day, was born In Dunfermline, Scot
land. Nov. 25, 1835. When he was ten
years old his father, a weaver, in hum
ble circumstances, emigrated to the
United States and settled in Pittsburgh, where Andrew ros from having charge of a small stationary engine to being the most extensive iron and
Motions and Orders
The following motions and orders
have boon entered on the Lake Super
ior Court dockets in Hammond: Courtroom . 1. 7231 Albert Kostecky vs. Indiana Steel Co. Pltf dismisses. Judgment. 7SJ7 Ludwig Sochi vs. Block-Pollock Iron Co. Deft, files affidavit for a change of venue from county. Granted. Porter superior court. Ten days to perfect. 5914 Harry Spender Brown vs. Fred Lung et al, Pltf dismisses. Judgment. 7221 Preston L. Rawles vs. Harry L. Rawles. Pltf asks and Is granted
leave to make Mamie V. Rawles
party pltf. and E. R. Crooker and
Domestic L utilities .Mlg. Co. par
ties deft. 7533 Albert Hacker vs. Gary & Inter
urban lly. Co. Deft, tiles motion
for new trit.
7654 John C. Hall, adinr. vs. Edward
Bain-s et al. Com'r tiles appraise
mi t by Htnry Schrage and George M. Thiele of real estate for $1,200, together with proof of publication anil pouting in Whiting Call, and reports sale to Barney McKcnna on March 1C, 1 N 1 2. for $1,300 f.-ee of li-ns. showing1 paymer.t of $4 3. 3 cash and two notes of $133.33 each, secured by mortgage, and I'-portK giving certificate of
purchase. Repoi t examined and approved ;irid deed ordered delivered. M571 Amelia Downs vs. Lottie Hyle. Deft files motion to dismiss with consent of pltf s atty. Granted. 91&0 Mary Fetsch vs. Joseph B. Berg. Pltf asks and is granted rule against deft to file answer by Dec. 2 9196 Matilda M. DeWolf vs. Earl F. DeWolf. Deft, defaulted. 9269 Interstate Iron & Steel Co. vs. City of East Chicago. Court finds for appellant that it is entitled to $2,100 damage. Judgment. Pltf files motion for new trial. 9421- Frances Kubatski, admx., vs. Frances Kubatski et al. Minority of defts Michael.- Agnes. Sophia,
Walter, Stella, Frank and Stanley suggested and court appoints Fred Harnett guardian ad lit. Court finds property indivisible and etab
ject to sale for payment of debts. Ordered sold at private sale for not less than appraised value. Admx .tiles appraisement by C. D. Davidson and A. P.. Hoover of R E In sum of $5o0 cash. Also files bond to-sell P. E in sum of $1,200, with Konstanty Frankowski and John Buczkowski as sureties. Approved. 9426 Peter Prackovieh s. Indiana1 Steel Co. et al. Tltf dismisses as per stipulation. 9436 Michael Corkas vs. Indiana Steel Co. et al. Cause dismissed as per stipulation. Judgment. 9530 John A. McGraw vs Edna Mc-
Graw. Deft defaulted.
9535 Edith Huff vs. Evan Huff. Deft
'defaulted.
9550 Florence Norton vs. Thomas Nor
ton. Deft defaulted. 74 Beckman Supply Co. vs. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. et al. Pltf asks and- is granted leave to file amended complaint. Service on defts shown.
9736 William G. Boyd vs John W.
Lyddick. Deft files cross complaint.
97S0 Clyde V. Gough vs. City of Gary
et al. Motion for temporary Injunction overruled and exception. Cause set for final hearing Nov. 29, 1912. Courtroom o. 2. 54S2 Town of Gary vs. Hans Hold et al. Case dropped from docket to be reinstated on motion of pltf without notice. 5629 Gary Lbr Co. vs. Gaiso Carloja et al. Case dropped from docket to be reinstated on motion with -written notice to deft Frank N. Gavlt. 6056 Anna Mae Polan vs. Morris Goldman. Case dropped from docket to be reinstated on motion. 617S Gary &. Western Ry. Co. vs. Abraham Zimmerman et al. Find for pltf for $15u. Judgment. 9676 Louis Levin vs. Anna Levin. Find for pltf granting divorce. Court allows deft $50 as alimony, pltf ordered to pay $10 monthly installments on first Monday of each month, payable to clerk. Judgment. S762 S. D. Vietz Co. vs. Hammond Elevator Co. Deft, shows death of T. M. C. Hembroff, special judge. Deft, moves that cause be dismissed for want of prosecution. Motion sustained and case dismissed. Judgment for costs vs. pltf. 4606 Alexander J. Campbell, etc., vs. Marcus M. Towle tt al. Deft. Henry Schrage asks and is granted order requiring pltfs to produce books, papers on account sued on before and during trial. 4s94 Calumet Lbr. Co. vs. John Stover et ai. Cause dropped from docket to be reinstated on motion. 4101 Town of Gary vs. Henry S. Hurgenson et al. Cause dropped from docket to be reinstated on motion without notice. 5190 Frank W. Clinton cf al. vs. Hungarian Reformed Church of U. S. Pltfs dismiss, costs paid. 7393 Barney Charnicker .. Morris Brenman et al. F L. Evans, receiver, files petition to make certain repairs. Granted. 5975 Standard Brewery vs. John Smolski et al. Pltf. dismisses, subject to same being reinstated upon tiling motion to that effect. 773715. & H. Big. Malt Co. vs. Nick Fadlevich et al. Cause set down fur trial Dec. 4. 932S Bank of Whiting vs. unknown heirs of Edward Hartley, deceased. Defendants defaulted. Find for pltf on first paragraph for $70.01 and $22 atty's fi t s, on f-i oond paragraph for $136.05 and $2 60 atty's fees, and on third paragraph for
$1389 and $28. SS atty's fees, foreclosure with relief. Judgment. 9562 John S Andrews vs. Gertrude A. Pttrovks et al. Cause dismissed as per stipulation, costs paid. 9587 Bessie Burch vs Chester P.urch. Deft, defaulted. 9691 Carrie Cremer vs. Anton Cremer. Deft, defaulted. 9701 A. F. Peterson vs. Steel City Home Builders Co. Pltf dismisses, costs paid. 9702 Fred Peterson b. Steel City Home Builders Co. Pltf. dismisses, costs paid. 9757 Lulu Barnholtz vs. John Ilarnholtz. Deft, brought into court on citation. Court now modifies original order and orders deft, to pay $12,50 into clerk's office on Saturday. Nov. 23. 1912. and $12.50 in two weeks fo tdtf's attorney.
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