Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 49, Hammond, Lake County, 4 January 1913 — Page 5

January 4, 1913.

THE TIIOS. 5

I1N TMB

SUPERIOR

CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY ' COURTS AT A GLANCE January term In the Lake superior court, rooms 1 and 2, begins Monday, Jan. 13. Judge Kopelke, sitting in the superior court room Jo. 3 continues with his regular settings next Monday. Judge V. C. McMahan, sitting in the Lake-Porter circuit court at Valparaiso, will take up court work again next Tuesday. New Cases Filed. 8963 Room 3 The Farquhard Furnace " Co. vs. Ida Kleselbach. Mechanic's lien. S964 Room 1 Mollie Hawkini. vs. H., W. & E. C. Street Railway Co. Personal Injury. I. I. Modjeska, attorney for plaintiff. S65 Room 1 Schreiber Mfg. Co. vs. Arthur Feenstra. Suit on riots. McMahon & Conroy for plaintiff. 9966 Room 2 Schreiber Mfg. Co. vs. John de Boe. Suit on note. McMahon & Conjoy or plaintiff. 8S67 Room 2 Norman R. Page vs. Alma Page. Divorce. J. M. Stlnson for plaintiff. 9968 Room 3 Henry Horner & Co. vs. Antone Tukl. Attachment. I V. Cravens for plaintiff. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. Room o. 1. 8563. Estate of George D. Clinton vs. Daegling et a. Application of Daegllng and wife to set aside default sustained and defendants file crosscomplaint, plaintiff dismisses as . to Sterling Lbr. & Supply Co., Frank Moynan. Cortaina Co. Find for plaintiff for $175 plus $35 attorney's fees against Daegling and wife. Foreclosure against all defendants without relief. Find against cross-com-plaJnant Daegling and wife. Judgment. 8980. Tale Jewery Co. vs. George RacIch Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 8157. Minnie Ebert et al. vs. City of Gar et al. All parties enter Into written stipulation to continue case and to "allow Improvement by city to be made, etc. j 0158. Frank Wozniakowski vs. Martin Stctncheck et al. Find for plaintift $45 plus $15 attorney's fees, without relief. Foreclosure mechanic's lien. Judgment. 8169. Cal Supply Co. vs. John Romancheck et al Find for paintlff $17.71

Motions and Orders

plus $15 attorney's frees, without relief. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Judgment. r5125--Matilda M. De Wolf vs. Earl F. De "Wolf. Plaintiff dismisses Judgment 8711. George Carrow vs. Dora Carrow. Find for plaintiff, granting divorce. Restrained from marrying for two "years. To pay costs before decree Is . written up. Judgment. 9955. In re-petition of Garage De Xlue for dissolution. Court finds there are no assets, nor liabilities, and that it la not necessary to appoint a receiver, and orders dissolution as per form. Judgment. 9365. I Harry Warrirer vs. Otto C. Borman. Cause dismissed for want of prosecution by defendant Judgment. 9410. C. Heilman Erg. Co. vs. John

Forszt et al Find for plaintiff on first part $94.64, without relief, plus $10 attorney's fees. Find for plaintiff on 2nd par. for $34.08, without relief. Judgment. Start the New Vear Sight Tou probably get tired of paying out all of your money on a few troublesome bills that have been dragging along for some time. NOW is the time to remedy that. Come to us and we will advance you enough money on your household goods, piano, etc., to pay these all off and you will owe but one place. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $60 loan for 60 weeks. Other amounts in same proportion. This makes your payments so small that you will not notice them. We give you a written statelent of your contract If you need money fill out blank below and mail .to us and bur ai igent will call on you. Name Address , Our agent is in Hammond every Tuesday. Indiana Loan Co, Pkaa. 5122- Kh .1 - - TBT. 210 Gary Bid., Gary. Ia4. I it tiiuiui uwl - MARCUS BRDS Frop' Wholesale Dealers la IKON, METALS, RUBBEB AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: S40 Indiana Are. Tarda: Sohl St. and Indiana Ave. HAMMOND u IISDIA.Mil . aw nana I2Z. Zeurboa Itftl

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98S4. Katheren Nerney vs. Edward Nerney. Find for plaintiff granting divorce and for the present gives her the custody of children, Irene, age 11. and Francis, age 7, the defendant to pay $8 per week, beginning Jan. 6, for care and support of said children, he is allowed to visit them any1 and all proper times, defendant to pay $35 attorney's fees by Jan. 16th, 1913. Judgment. Court Room No. 2. 9742. John. Rzepczynski vs. Martha Rzenciynskl. Find for plaintiff, granting divorce. Plaintiff forbidden to marry for two years. Judgment. 9717. John 15. Phillips, trustee, vs. Philip Schneider. Find for plaintiff for 140 afld $14 attorney's fees, with-"' out relief, and foreclosure of chattel ; mortgage on personal property described in plaintiffs complaint. Judgment. 9908. Henry Twait vs. Creta Twait. Find for plaintiff granting divorce. Judgment. FORGER IS GIVEN LIGHT SENTENCE John Latuskoiercz, the East Chicago foreigner who pleaded guilty before Judge Relter early this week on the charge of having issued fraudulent checks, was fined $100 and costs, which he paid. Inasmuch as the defendant could have been sent to prison, Judge Relter showed considerable leniency with the man before him. "While Latuskciercz has given the East Chicago poli.ee considerable trouble, an Investigation of his antecedents showed that his environments were such that only an extraordinary strong moral person could have survived without falling.,. IN LAKE CO. August Johnson of East Chicago, the ! newly elected county recorder, is the busiest man in Lake county these days. He was sworn Into hlg new office the day before yesterday and ' has been rushed ever since between his nfflri.i duties and his private Interests in East I Chicago. ; Since taking possession of his office he has been dividing his time, spending half the day at the county seat and the balance looning after his contracting business. He has considerably over a hundred thousand "dollars worth of buildings now under way and as these will claim his attention for some months he will not move to Crown Point until some time in April. The contracts he is now engaged on Include the two public libraries, one in Indiana Harbor and the other In East Chicago; the Masonic temple at East Chicago, Dr. 'Jacobs' new building in Chicago avenue, and a new engine house for the George B. Limbert company, besides a number of Jobs of minor importance. Mr. Johnson's office force at Crown Point consists of a deputy and three clerks and he and they have been rushed with the business of the office since he took over Its affairs. KRUG GAINS FRIENDS AMONG SOUTHERNERS According to the St. Louis Press Wil lie Krug of Hammond is fast gaining fame .among the southern fight fans. where he is showing considerable class and is stowing the scrappers away just as fast as they come to him. Since leaving Hammond a year ago Krug has had a long list of fights and will be able to come back home with a record that he has not lost a match. Re gardlng his last fight New Year's eve a St. Louis paper prints the following "Eddie Kennedy of East St. Louis started off in whirlwind fashion in his ten-round tilt with William Krug of Hammond, Ind., and it looked like he would put the Indianian out in short order. But after the first round Krug began to show up well with a long left which had an awful Jolt behind it and cam stronger right along. In the fourth round Kennedy got a jolt on the Jaw which made him feel Hammond, Ind., was on the map. Then Referee Sharpe took a look to see how badly Kennedy was off. The latter explain ed that he did not have enough wind to finish the go. The crowd was somewhat bewildered as to why a blow on the jaw should affect the wind. Krug's manager, Leo Kelly, wants to arrange a match with Benny McGovern. allow ing Benny to come In at 122 pounds at 3 o'clock." BUILDING ASSN. ELECTS OFFICERS At the annual meeting of th.e First Polish Building Loan and Savings Association, held on Thursday night of this week in the offices of P. B. Lipin ski. the following officers were elected: President A. N. Ryzewski. Vice President John Nowak. Treasurer W. J. Hojnaski. Secretary Paul B. Liplnski. Assistant Secretary W. Pers. Second Asst. Sec. M. Lukowskl Directors Walter Kaptur, John Konsczynski. Xowak, Felix Hilderbrantskl and Frank The annual report showed that the organization i. fiouirlshing, and a new series of stock was opened. Tou will say that a La Vendor cigar cannot be beat, if you try one. Adv.

AUG. JOHNSON BUSIEST IAN

NELSON FIGHTS 9 ROUNDS WITH BROKEN HMD: LOSES

New Orleans, La., Jan. 4. Fighting with his right hand broken after the first round, Battling Nelson again proved that he is the gamiest and most aggressive fighter in the world. Even with the one hand, the Dane was able to hold Frankie Russell, the best lightweight in the South, almost even in a terrific ten-round battle. Although he could use only his left hand after the first round, his right being so badly injured that he could not even use it for blocking, he continued to rush Russell around the ring, tearing into the local fighter fearlessly and administering more telling punches than his oponent. In several rounds Russell was tired, unable to keep up the fearful pace set by the Dane. Nelson was in perfect condition and had he been able to use his right hand would have won easily. Russell mixed matters in excellent style, but gradually gave up trying' to

W

II NEW GRANDSTAND:

PLANS "RESPECTABLE" FUNCTION

Mayor Knotts' latest grandstand play for re-election as mayor of Gary is the combination of a grand reception at the Commercial club next week with the launching of the plan to push Gary from the fourth into the second class. The mayor figures that while many might knock his mayoralty aspiratlons no one will knock the second class move and thus he will be able to hide behind the skirts of the city advancement proposition. Temperance Leader la Charge. After several hours of revision the mayor yesterday approved the list of 200 citizens who are to serve on the reception committee at the home coming welcome. Rev. A. C. Mayo, the preacher-real estate man for L. A. Bryan and famous Gary temperance INSPECT E. CHICAGO AUTO FIRE ENGINE Chief Dilschneider of the Hammond fire department, and other ctty officials went to East Chicago this afternoon tc witness a demonstration the auto ,lre engine which that city recently purchased. " The demonstration was scheduled .f take place in front of the city hall ftnd if the time allowed to make a run to Hammond Boat Clllb IllVitatiOllS Ollt, Invitations for the sixth annual re ception and dance to be given by the Hammond Motor Boat club were re ceived today. The event is to take place on Thursday evening. Jan. 16. at the Masonic temple. Dancing will be gin at 8:30 and the grand march is set for 9:30, the Academy orchestra furnishing the music. Swint Funeral Held. The funeral of Joseph Swint, 222 Michigan avenue, Hammond will be held from the All Saint's church Mon day morning where high mass will be celebrated at 9 o' clock. The Rev. Father Plaster will officiate and interment will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mr. Swint was 52 years old and be sides being a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers he was a Moose. He is survived by a wife and four children. Al Andes in Columbus. Al Andes, the barber, who worked so long for Lochiel Simpson, has gone to Columbus, O., to live. He writes thence for a year's subscription to The Tjmbs, which will keep him posted on affairs In the city so lonpr his home. Jack Bessey Co. Jack Bessey, always a great favorite in Hammond, will return next week to the Hammond theatre with several new plays and a new vaudeville team, Lane and Adell. Such new plays as "The Coming To The CARTOON

OF TOTE STAR Ogff. UN THE METOTT (HE UN W

beat Nelson at infighting and depended

entirely on long range work, winning the decision in this style. His hardest punches did not bother Nelson in the least, the Dane escaping' without a mark until the tenth round when Russell' opened an old cut over his left eye. After the bout Nelson canceled all engagements for the next few 'weeks. He will go to Youngstown to consult Bonsetter Reese, in an effort to get his right hand in shape. He showed no ill effect of the grueling fight and finished far stronger than did his twenty-year old opponent. His stamina was mar velous and h did hl8 bets work even with the one hand toward the latter part of the battle when Russell was visibly tiring. ' Before the bout the club promoters agreed that no decision should be rend ered. The referee took things in his own hands and gave the verdict to R'lHsell. leader the man who helped, to put the saloons out. of business in 1908 has been appointed master of ceremonies for the occasion. In getting up the list of the reception committee members it was decided to have it "respectable," as one of the faithful put it, and so the names of all but one or two Hammond men and most Gary saloonkeepers were omitted. Nearly every minister in Gary was pu on the reception list and some of them are said to be as mad as sters about it Those on the reception committee ap pointed include Brother A. F., Tim Englehart, who says that he won't have anything further to do with the Knott brothers. Bill Cain, Henry Trice, John Ivanich, and many others. John Gavlt and Ed Simon of Hammond are also included. Bachelor Girl." "The Derby Winner,' "Peaceful Valley, The j Girl from lanKeeiand, ana others J will be presented during the week. The play chosen for Monday night is "A Father's Sin," one of the best in the entire repertoire of plays. Remember ladies will be admitted free Monday night, under the usual conditions. G A. R. Installation. Members of the Hammond G. A. It. post, the W. R. C. and the different Sons of Veterans' associations will gather in the Jefferson club rooms this evening for a public Installation of officers for the G. A. R. post. An appropriate program has been arranged for the evening, and the public is cordially invited to attend. NEW YEAR SEES lTHE TRADE EVEN Dun's Review Cites Small Change in General Activities. Dun's Review, published today by --t. G. Dun & Co., will say: "The new business year opened without notable change in the general ac tivities, holiday cessation being brief and production unimpaired. Annual statements mainly testify to the im provement in commerce and banking during 1912, and in some respects the closing months disclose the most profit able period. Prospects present the most encouraging basis heretofore known for extended operations in manufac turing and new enterprises. "January payments through the banks exhibit the greatest dally aveHammond Theatre STUMS

H. -toUCn'

PRINCESS CECELIE WON'T KEEP HOUSE; KAISER BLAMES PRINCESS OF PLESS

A - ' I Ms - t -y:: p

Crown Prlseesa Ceeello (at tko left) aaa Prtaeco t Pleaa. Much to the horror and chagrin of Kaiser Wllhelm, Crown Princess Cecelia of Germany has signified he intention never to keep house again. The kaiser thinks that a princess should live in a castle, but Princess Cecelia says a aoteJ is much better. Another little fight In the royal family seems imminent. The kaiser blames the Princess of Pless. who Is one of the most beautiful and popular women of Germany, for the present unhappy state of affairs in his family. The Princess of Pless lives In a hotel and It was the nice things she had to ray about notel life that moved the crown princess r rtt-n!n to or1t Hf in e rmwtlm.

rage recorded, and money remains firm, but trading defaults reflect no serious pressure in settlements, and mercantile collections show well on both outside and "city bills. The leading interest was brightened by substantial contracts in iron and steel. "Railroads promptly issued" heavy specifications Involving much Invest ment of capital and assuring considerable forward work for equipment and fabricating plants. Increasing inquiries are noted in forge and foundry work, car building and miscellaneous steel and wire. "In wholesale branches of general merchandise little was done aside from ntriking balances and preparing for departure of traveling salesmen. Retail dealings centered mainly in the clear ance sales. "Crop marketings are yet on an enormous scale, the aggregate being almost double that of a year ago, a condition which means Increasing circula tion of money. Winter wheat and rye fields are benefited by moisture over most of the belt. Transportation returns evidence no falling away in movements of commodities and general freight. "Compared with the closings a week ago, cash prices are unchanged in flour, corn, choice cattle and sheep, but higher in wheat, lc a bushel;-and lower in oats, 4c a bushel; hogs, 5c a hundredweight; ribs, 12Hc; lard, 67c a tierce, and pork, $1 a barrel. "Bank clearings, $296, 978,355, exceed those of ccrresponding week last year by 7.3 per cent, and compare with $254,872,939 in 1911. "Failures reported in the Chicago district numbered 25, against 28 last week. 35 in 1912, and 15 in 1911. Those with liabilities over $5,000 number 13, against 10 last week, 10 in 19l2,aand 4 in 1911. INDIANA PORTS DO GOOD LM BUSINESS Gary and Indiana Harbor Make a Creditable Showing. Indiana Harbor and Gary figure prominently in the Chicago port statistics for this year. During 1912 Gary received 2.073,219 tons of iron ore and Indiana Harbor 3ST.914 tons by boat. Gary shipped out 46,374 tons of manufactured iron and Indiana Harbor ship ped 41,512 barrels of oil by way of the great lakes. As some of the business of the two ports is included In the South Chicago harbor reports, it is impossible to ade quately estimate the volume of busi ness done through the harbors of Gary and Indiana Harbor. However, even if the business as represented by the above figures were all, it would be a good showing for these two new ports HEGEWISCH POLICE SEEK MISSING BOY The Hegewlsch police station officials have asked the Gary police to locate Robert Aspin, 15 years old, son of a former Illinois Steel company official, who Is believed to be in Gary. His aunt, who lives at 10735 Avenue J, East Side, South Chicago, has caused the search to be made. Young Aspin weighs 115 pounds, is S feet 5 inches high and is stout for his age. He has blue eyes and brown hair. The boy wore a stocking cap, a Norfolk coat, blue shirt. Other clothes are not described. BLACK IS HONORED. Indianapolis Ind:, Jan. 4. Following the meeting with the tax commissioners, the Indiana County Assessors' association held another session. Officers were re-elected as follows:

President William P. Manion, In

dianapolis. Vice president William Kggeman, Fort Wayne. Recording secretary E. G. Decker, Noblesville. Legislature committee Paul De Kress, Evansville; Lee Dellnger, Vlncennes; S. T. Wler. Scottsburg; A. D. Sullivan, Franklin; W. T. Murray, Connersville; W. P. Manion, Indianapolis; Thomas Cheesman, Muncle; George B, Welty, Crawfordsville; William E. Black, Hebron; A. E. Buckles, Hartford City; William Eggeman, Fort Wayne, and R. J. Genge, South Bend. THE DAY IN CONGRESS SESATR. Convened at noon ai.d adjourned at 12:06 p. m. until Saturday out of re spect for the memory of ,vhe late Sena tor Jeff Davis of Arkansas.. Interstate commerce cormnlttee or dered favorable report on reappoint ment of E. E. Clarke as Interstate commerce commissioner. Archbald court of impeachment put over until Saturday. Conferees on literacy test Immigra tion bill considered differences between two houses. HOUSE. Chairman Pujo called meeting of "money trust" Investigating committee for Saturday to consider question of getting William Rockefeller before committee. Republicans" of interior department expenditure committee filed minority report condemning charges against former Indian Commissioner Valentine. Representative Cox, Indiana, Intro duced bills to transfer boots, shoes and CHARMING FROCK OF CURRANT-RED SATIN Hers Is a charming frock of currant-red satin. Heavy ecru cord lace forms the front panel and epaulette sections and cuffs; the forearm panel portions of the sleeves and the tucker are of draped chiffon to match the material. Belt of purple satin finished by a guaze rose with green velvet leaves. The skirt is draped up In a puffed tunic, which runs downward towards the hack.

PJEQiVEV

Why not see lis. It's our business to loan and yours to borrow. If you want It. .... We do it to your wani n. ,.. we oo ii to your sf' ' " -y without H t privately a- ilden- II satisrr any tially. If you own furniture, a piano, horse and vehicles, or stock you -can get any amount from . $5.00 to $100.00 i nrt from 93 to 910 loan. your Repay us in small amounts by the week or month or to suit yourself. Mechanic, salaries people taera adraaeea money tkelr owa. note. Loans made anywhere In the Calumet district. "YOU.'RE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME." LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO. 28 Rimbach Blk. Over Lloa Store. Pkoae 218. HAMMOND - - INDIANA Opea evealaaa till 8 o'clock, Saturday P. M. ii all other leather to free list. Adjourned at 1:27 p. m. until Satur day out of respect to the memory of the late Representative Wedeneyer of Michigan and the late Senator Davis of Arkansas. - ' SWITCHMAN GETS COMINGS UP WITH Roy Freeman Arrested for Holding Crossing. Roy Freeman, a switchman on the B. & O. Chicago Terminal railroad, was arrested In East Chicago yesterday for holding the Magoun avenue - crossing for fifteen minutes. Three elderly women were waiting to cross and after ten minutes had passed and there was still no prospect of their having an opportunity to cross at this crossing they walked over to Forsyth avenue where the crossing was clear. They reported the incident to the police, with the result that Freeman was arrested. Judge Riley this morning fined the switchman $1 -and costs, amounting to $11. Apt Description. A little girl four years old In trying to describe a young man to her mother said: "O, don't you know the man with the jewelry In his teeth?" COUNTRY CUB. . Smoking or chewing. Big package Sc. McHIe-S. Tob. Co. Save the tickets aad ae oar premium lint. A dr. JMM FREE I With Everr Suit. SPECIAL REDUCTION -IN OVERCOATINGSSUITS TO ORDER $15.00D STERLING WOOLEN MILLS OPPOSITE! THEATER 153 State St. Hammond OPE.V EVENINGS weak ra AtlD DELICATE WOMEN Are you lacking In your usual vigor and energy T Do you get easily tired? Do you have dark shadows under your eyes and perhaps a hallow cheek? Do you have headache and backache? Are you sometimes weak, nervous and despondent? Do you have stomach, liver or kidney complaint? If so, I Invite you to my ornce for free consultation, where my facilities for treating these diseases are unexcelled. My charges are reasonable and the results are certain. Dr. Leedy Suites 32 and 33, Rimbath Bldg. (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND. INDIANA.