Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 190, Hammond, Lake County, 13 January 1913 — Page 5

Monday, Jan. 13. 1913.

THE TIMES,

IN TMB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE Superior courts No. 1 and No. 2 opened todny for the January session. Judge Relter in room No. 1 taking up probate matters. LAKfi SIPEHIOR COl'RT. ROOH S. Jadce Johannes Kopelke. At Crown Point. Information. Settings for fourth Tuesday, Jan. 14: S36 Ounn, Fanny, v Gary -& Interurban Ry. Co. 340 Dimoff, Stoyan, v George Locklln Jr. -LAKE-PORTER CIRCVIT COIRT. Judge W. C. McMafcan. At Valparaiso. Information. . Case set for trial today was No. 1SS1. Block! et al. vs. Inland Steel Co. Greater part of day given over to hearing arguments for continuance. New Cases Filed. Room 1 George llintos vs ii Standard Oil Co. Personal injury. Moran & Dyer, attorneys for plaintiff. $9S6 Room 2 Leo Krnst vs. John Mi-J ku et al. Foreclose mortgage. Reilly & Hardy, attorneys for plaintiff. , S9S6 Room 4 Standard Brewing Co. vs. Nick Bacogianis. Suit cn note". C. K. Greenwald, attorney for plaintiff. 8T Room 8--Frank Bierwagon vs. Steve Jurea. Suit on account. C. E. Greenwald, attorney for plaintiff. J988 Room 1 Josephine Dicky vs. James M. Dickey. Divorce. J. W. Belshaw, attorney for plaintiff. 9989 Room 1 retition of Adolph Marcsewakt to chnge name to Adolph Metz. Dunn ft Lucas, attorney for petitioner. 1535 State vs. John Bilski. Appeal. Motions and Orders Courtroom a. 1. 682 Berger Mfg. Co. vs. American Trust Co.. admr. Fltf files amend4 ed complaint. Court finds for pltf vs. admr. 8866 plus $100 attorney's j fees, without relief. Foreclosure mec. lien vs. all. Judgment. 39i Chicago Carriage & '.Trimming j Co.. vs. Andrew Baran. Court finds for pltf $78 with relief. Judgment 79 Johanna Helnta vs. Philip Goetter et al. Fltf files amended complaint. T89T Home'Lbr Co. vs. Linton S Kester et al. Court finds for pltf vs. Frank J. SwaBA 188.22 with -relief. Fgrgloaureg if lien vs. all-wtthoirt relief for. $12. 93 plus $19 attorney's fees, said amount being a part-of the 888.22. Judgment. SS36 John Henry vs. Cain Construction Co.- tt al. On motion of defts, cause is dismissed for want of prosecution - Judgment. J587 The" .e Hughes vs. Cain Construction Co. et al. On motion Of defts. cause !s dismissed for want of prosecution., Judgment. 8631 Eben N. Bunnell vs. .Thomas Grant et al. Court sustains exceptions to sheriff's return. Deft, excepts. Refuses to plead further.

Avoid Discomfort By Being Prepared

Cold days and nights are here. The last lap of winter with its "most pinching ehillness is now in full swing. Every house now has its cold corners and rooms, and after a night with windows raised the bedroom is almost unbearable in the morning. A GAS HEATING STOVE changes all of this. It gives instant heat in the bedroom and .you dress iri comfort. It will heat any room or corner. A distinct feature of the . latest Gas Heating Stoves .is the corrugated copper reflector, which throws the heat directly to the front. In our selection of stoves you will find one to suit at a convenient price. PRICES $3.50 TO $11.00 Call at our store and ask for a demonstration. -" '

NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY

court finds for pltf as per form. Judgment. 8640 Ignatz Prosenik vs. Thomas J. Gormley. Court finds for pltf S9S.41 with relief. Judgment. 8697 John F. Lawler vs. B. ft O. R. R. Co. Cause dismissed for want of prosecution. Judgment. 8979 Eric Sandell, guardian, vs. Hilma M: Haggluhd et al. Pltf files verl- .- fled petition. Find for pltf granting petition that it is indivisible, property ordered sold. Court appoints John R. Farovid, Charles E. Fowler and Fred Gastel as appraisers. 9352 A. Murray Turner vs. Louis Faber et al. Pltf dismisses, costs paid. S621 By agreement court finds for pltf 8162.18. Judgment. I Courtroom o. 2. S6T4 Alexander Kolojenskl vs. American Bridge ' Co. Pltf dismisses. Judgment.. i SS55 Nathan Mtgatz vs. Stieglirz et j al. Appeal bond filed. j S166 Thomas Nosal Vs. American Bridge Co. Cause dismissed t by pltf. Judgment. 93 79 William J. Mettleman vs. Stefan Bundek et al. Pltf dismisses, costs ,. paid. - ' 9631 William Fox vs. Joseph t Doppler, Cause dismissed for want of prosecution. Judgment vs. pltf for costs. 7653 Julia Sipos vs. Julius Sipos. Find for cross complainant on his cross complaint for temporary divorce for' a period of ten years. Court orders cross complainant to pay to clerk of court for support of minor child $10 per month on first of each month for support of minor child, whose custody.ls given to cross defendant until further order of court. Cross complainant to pay for or furnish clothing, school books and tuition for minor. Court finds for deft on pltf's complaint. . Judgment. Courtroom So. 1. 7539 Albert C. Huber, adm., vs. 111. Steel Co. Pltf dismisses. Judgment. 8877 First National Bank vs. Frank Zacharls. Cause continued. 8950 Gabriel Polakls et al. vs. Northern State Bank et al. Deft falling to appear, on motion of pltf appeal is dismissed. Judgment. 9294 Frank McCrae vs. William Lohman et al. Judge Johannes Kopelke appointed special judge to try case. 9560 Manhattan Lbr Co. vs. Harbor Bldg. Co. et al. Cause continued on agreement no change be taken from county. 9SS3 William Kight vs. Gerrlt Orevenstuck et al. Pltf files amended complt showing t plaintiff's first name to be William. Defts defaulted. Find for pltf for $1,416.75 plus $120 attorney's fees, without relief. Judgment to draw 8 per cent Interest. Judgment. - T3 92 American Trust Co., -admr., vs. Agnes E. Sl&ttery et. al. . Pitt dia mlspes. Judgment. 8331 William J. Ewen vs. Frank M. Sparling. Pltf files motion for new trial. 8942 Fred Miller vs. Schreiber Mfg Co.. et al. Court finds for pltf for $125 against defts Schreiber Mfg Co. and American Potato Machinery Co. Judgment. 9597 Froslha Dumitru ,ts. George Dumltru. Find for pltf granting divorce. Restoration of maiden name Frosina Simon. Judgment accordingly. 9677 Michael Nagy vs. Susie Wood.

PRESIDENT-ELECT WILSON BECOMES

From left to right Find for . pltf for $125.03 plus $13 atty's fees. Judgment. 820 Louis Ullman et al. vs. John Miku. Pltf files Int errogatories to be J answered by dcl't by Jan. 14, 1913. Mrs. Dickey Asks Divorce. Mrs. s Josephine Dickey. wire ol James Dickey, proprietor of the Shel by hotel, a well-known hostelry In the southern part of the" county, has ap plied for a divorce from her husband, the petition having been filed this morning- by her attorney, J. w. Belshaw. In her complaint. Mrs. Dickey charges her husband with neglect, emporary desertions and cruel treat ment. HAMMOND FIVE W FM VALPO The Hammond Hubbards last night defeated the Valparaiso town team at the latte'r's new quarters on South Franklin avenue, by a score of 29 to 25. The first half ended 17 to 14 in Hammond's favor, apd the second 12 11, with Valpo again on the short end. Although defeated, the locals did well to hold their opponents of last night to an almost even ncore, says the Valpo Vidette. The dope about Ham mond's "big town team" was on the square, and when the live men appeared on the floor here they looked more' like part of a football squad fhan basketball players. We have not found out definitely whether Jlmmle" Clabby was on the team, as the Hammond manager said' he would be, but any one of four of the Lake county players might give a good account ot himself as a "white hope. But the Valparaiso players proved worthy antagonists all through last night's fray. Smith at center, although a head shorter than his op ponent, held his own at the position and was a lively proposition generally. AValterhouse and Jones played well at forward, but lost several chances to win the game in the second half by inaccurate basket shooting on easy chances. The work of Jones in the first half was at times on the sensational order, and some of his baskets were made on hard chances. Dye and Kindling held down the guard positions In good shape, and both of them were "put down for the count" by ttrt-ir heavier opponents during the progress of the game. "Polly" Nuppnau acted as referee and his work was uniformly fair. Some of the; Hammond players inclined to "kick" at times, but they soon found out who was boss of the field. SO MANY WANT TO KNOW, YOU KNOW Here Is a list of presidential postofTices in Lake county together with the names of postmasters, , and the dates when their commissions expire, and also the salary of each of the offices: Crown . Point, $2,100, Charles Daugherty, Feb. 20, 1916. East Chicago. $2,400, Moses Specter, December 17, 1912. Gary, $3,000, John W. Call, June 5, 191C. Hammond, $3,400, Richard Sehaaf. Dec. 13. 1914. Hobart. $1,700, Elsa B. Piske, Acting postmaster.

. tL -

Congressman Sabath, John J. Glessner, the President E'ect, Clyde M.

Indiana Harbor, $2,500, A. G. Lundquist, Jan. 16, 1916. Lowell, $1,600, William C. ,Nichol3, April 2, 1314. Whiting, $2,100, James XedjI. June 12. 1913. FEDDLER ACRES TO DECEASED'S BROTHER J. JEdward Feddler Bidi in the Estate for $6,500. At a commissioners' sale of the Emil Feddler estate sat the Lake superior court house this morning, J. Edward Feddler, a brother Of the deceased, a Hanover township farmer, bought his brother's lands for $6,500, of about ! $51 an acre. The brothers held 240 acres as tenants in common, and when Emil died the Hammond Savings and Trust Co. was appointed commissioner, George B. Sheerer acting as attorney and receiving the bids. One other bid was submitted by an Illinois man, who bid $45. r. sneerer eaid today that he was well satisfied with the price that the land had brought, as the appraisers had valued it at $60 an acre, and the law requires only two-third of that The land In question is located In Hanover township, about six miles west of Cedar Lake. , X The Emil Feddler estate includes another 250 acres, whicii will be put up for sale In the near future and for which a bid of $32,000 haa already been submitted. MAYBE YE SCRIBE HAD BEEN DRINKING A reporter for the Hammond Daily News, must have passed or entered the same vacant saloon thirty times' within the last two months under the : impression, that different building each time, this be ing the only possible explanation for his statement last week that thirty Hammond saloons -had gone out of business within the past two months. The officials record shows that during the entire year only twenty-three saloons had gone out of busihes. MRS. A. WOODHULL DIES OF PNEUMONIA Mrs. H. R. Bell, 51 Kimbach avenue, Hammond, received a telegram from Muskogee, Okla., early this morning bearing the sad news of the rteath of her mothmer, Mrs. A. Woodhull of Woodlawn, 111. Mrs. Woodhull was on her way to California who had preceded her. Enroute Mrs. Woodhull stopped at Muskogee, Okla.. for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. C, E. Bacon. While here she was taken" ill with pneumonia. Besides her husband A. R. Woodhull she Is survived by Mrs. E. B. Stoddard, Mrs. H. K. Rehner, Mrs. W. R. Glbb, Mrs. J. W. Hayward, of Chicago, Mrs. H. R. Bell of Hammond, Mrs. W. Leigh of New York and It. A. Woodhull of South Chicago. Interment will be at Chicago. DIES, HOMELESS AND FRIENDLESS Homeless and friendless, a victim of drink, Conrad Klentberg, 33 years old, died at the Hammond police station Saturday afternoon while in the throes of delirium tremens. On the preceding Friday morning Humane Officer

GUEST OF CHICAGO COMMERCIAL CLUB.

.V -A' Trost took Klentberg to the Central police station from the Lash hotel, where he had slept the evening before. Friday and Saturday Klentberg remained in delirium, and knowing his condition was critcal, the police called a physician. Everything was done to save his life, but after lingering In the clutches of death for hours, Klentberg passed away at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. His remains were removed to Emmerllng's morgue, where they are being held pending the inquest and awaiting some word from relatives, whose - whereabouts are unknown. Little is known of Klentbfrrg's past, tmA h ha4 been employed as a porter for some months at Reynold's buffet, in K'orth Hohman street. Klentberg recently moved to Burnham, where of late he has been working a a resort known as the Coney Island park. -fBAPTISTS STAND FOR CLEANER CITY There was a packed house at the Baptist church last night. The platform was lllled with the big chorus choir, the orchestra was in front of the platform and extra chairs were brought in for the audience. The pastor, Rev. Floyd H. Adams, preached on "Hammond's Greatest Sin and Hammond's Greatest Safety," f maintaining that the greatest sin of the civic body is violation of law, man's law and God's law, and that greatest safety lies In Chrltlan citizenship. Extracts from Indiana laws were read j concerning Sunday baseball, minors In poolrooms, sale of liquor on Sundays, holidays and election days, and the reI moval of screens in bar rooms to als low an unobstructed view ot the interior. The pastor suggested that the men of all the Hammond churches unite in WEAK IEN AND DELICATE WOMEN Arfe you lacking ia your usual vigor and energy? 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 office for free consultation, where my facilities for treating these diseases are unexcelled. My charges are reasonable and the results are certain. Suites 32 and 33, Rimbach Bldg. (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, INDIANA.

Dr. Leedy

Carr, C. L. Strobel.

making known to the mayor that they would like to see the laws enforced and that they stand ready to assist In I doing It. For many years Hammond has persuaded itself that there was no use In trying to clean up with West Hammond so near, but thing have I been doing in "West Hammond and it I now behooves Hammond to set West I Hammond a good pace, or at least kepe up with the procession. Mr. Adams is not a knocker; he be lieves In Hammond, has bought a home here and is In for everything for Ham mond's advancement. He announced last night that the purpose of the present revival meet-1 trigs at the Baptist church Is hot mere- ; ly to add members to that church, but to help the community at large. To that end the new church building is being so planned as to serve hot only the one congregation, but the Inter ests of the city. There IS to be a big gymnasium, baths, lockers, reading' room, writing room, social rooms and j the features o a Y. M. C. A. which serve the young men ana noys or. a city. This means an "open church" where young people can spend a pleasant and profitable evening and go to their employers the next morning in better condition physically, mentally and morally. After the main service last night a short meeting was held for the new converts and when It was over the audience pressed to the front to con gratulate the row of new Christians. Rev. M. P. Boyntont D. D., of Chicago. will preach everjf night this week at 7:30. Go to Atmt's Funeral. ,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pepperdine and children of Hammond left for Terre Haute, Ind., this morning, where they will attend the funeral of Mrs; Pepperdlne's aunt, Mrs. tt. E. kercher. A telegram bearing the sad news of her death was received from Fort Wayne, Ind., following her death Saturday morning. The funeral will take place In North Manchester Tuesday after noon. - KIRBY'S INJURIES PROVE FATAL Injuries which Harry A. Kirby, 4S4 Flummer avenue, Hammond, received in an accident on the Indiana Harbor Belt a week ago resulted fatally at St. Margaret's hospital last night at 8:45 o'clock. The funeral will be held from the family residence Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock and will be in charge of the Loyal Order of Moose. The Rev. Streeter will officiate and inter. ment will be made at Oak Hill ceme tery. Kirby was employed as a switchman pnd over a week ago, lost his arm in an accident on the Indiana Harbor Belt. Following the accident, he was rushed to St. Margaret's hospital and not un til the past few days did his condition prove critical. Sunday morning he suffered a relapse and died last evening at 8:45 o'clock. He was 3Syyears old, was a member of the L. O. O. M. and was well known in Hammond and to the rallorad meri of this vicinity. Besides a wife, he is survived by one child. . Pneumonia Claims Baby. Albert Scherer, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Scherer, 152 Sheffield avenue, Hammond, died this morning at the family residence following an Illness of nine days. Death was due to pneumonia. The funeral will be held from the family residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. The Rev. Brauer will officiate and interment will be made at Oak Hill cemetery. PUT YOUR TIMKS. WANT AD IN THE, I

Don't Worry About money matters, but come to ui. We will loan you what you need on your Furniture, Piano, Team or Wagon without removal and aave you from $3 to 910 oa your loan. Repay us in email amounts by the week or month to suit yourself. Mechanic, salaried pole auu other advanced naoaey on thel otra note. Loans made anywhere In th Calumet district. TOU'RE TO BLAME IF TOTJ FORGET THE NAME. Lake County Loan Company 29 Rluioara Bloeli Over Lion Store.

HAMMOND. 15D. Phone ZIS OpenlftK evealaa-a till 8 o'clock. Satardny . n. ri'a-rtd?mrnriT i in winFARMERS TO ATTEND 118SITY COURSE Some cf Lake County's Live Wires go'to Lafayette Today. Some of Lake County's most progres sive farmers left for Laxayetie mis morning to remain there until Saturday evening for the Farmer's Short course. which will be given at Purdue LnlyerBity this week. Among the Lake tounty farmers who are at the university city are Sam B. AVoods of Lottaville, John Smith, and Gordon Price of Merrlllville. ueorge Sauerman of Crown Point and Charles Benjamin of Leroy. Mr. Price has the distinction of going to Lafayette as a prize student for the Tralrle Farmer a newspaper. Last vear the Prairie Farmer offered two prizes to be awarded In the township where there were the largest number of silos built, the farmers to select the winners. The first prize consisted of a check for all expenses to a boy and a girl for a short agricultural course. The second prize consisted of a checlc of $25 to pay a, boy's expenses tor a week's course. A. township In HeHenry county. 111., won the first prize 8nd Ross township In Lake county won the second. Thirty-three sllos were built in Ross township alone, during the past year, and the thirty-three farmers voted the second award to Mr. Price of Mer'rillvllle. Altogether Ross township has In the neighborhood of one hundred silos. Short Cnane Is Free. The only epehse to which the farm er-students are put In attending the short course, IS their living expenses and this feature the prize check covers. The lectures are free, and In addi tion-they have the pr.-ti"ty ID ffey night of hearing a man of national reputation lecture In Fowler Hall on a subject lh which all -farmers are In-, terested. The day lecture course Is so arrang ed as to give Instructions In the various departments of agriculture, such as dairying, orcharding, wool growing, beef raising, horse breeding, corn growing, an dall the other branches. The subjects under discussion simultaneously are so varied that It would be Impossible for an Individual to atI tend all ectures. He Is given a program, from which he may select the lectures that he wishes to attend. In this way a visiting farmer can hear ex cellent lectures by experts all day long and a general lecture In the evening. Some of the Lake county farmers who went to Lafayette this week at tend the annual short course regularly and are very.- enthusiastic about it. The week affords them a vacation, which 1 at once profitable and enter taining, and one suggestion along the line of husbandry which they pick up at the university usually repays them for the expense to which they have been. SOUTH SHORE PATRONS ROBBED Fasengers on the South Shore lnterurban lines continue to be plucked by the organized gang of pickpockets that have been riding on the cars of the company for the past several months. Lake county and Chicago police departments seem to be unable to catch the thieves. Already scores of passengers hav ebeen robbed. I The latest victim is Dominico Pantoft 1 of Chicago Heights who was robbed I on a Gary bound car. $118 was takea I from him. ''METZ" IS SHORT FOR MARCZEWSKI Finding the name of Marczowskl too unwieldly for this fast age, the owner, whose first name 4s Adolph filed a petition In the Superior court through his attorneys, Dunn & Lucas to change his name to Adolph Metz. His home is In Gary. ' - DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show yoa whether yo'u are buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY SuooeBor to AtXMATI BROS. 4k DUVWIDDIE. , CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 854 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chleago Title & Tract Company, Chicago, III.