Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 204, Hammond, Lake County, 29 January 1913 — Page 5
Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1.913.
THE TIMES.
IIS THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
COURTS
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 1. Judge Virgil 8. Better. Information. Settings for the terms third Thursday, Jan. 30: 9S73 Reed v Reed. 9877 ofsaiof v Commonwealth Ins Co. 9S93 Lipinski v Holka. g98 Gary T & S Bank v Ivanich. 9899 Konarskl v Kcnak. 9903 Briggs Lbr Co v Young. 9904 Gary Lbr Co. v Ivanich. ' 9915 Gary T & S Bank v Erlckson. 9940 Gary Lbr Co v Sipos. '
9920 Manhattan Lbr Co v Mawackow-
ekl. 9929 McAvoy Rrg Co v Dubois. 9944 McNeil & Higgins v Shatter. 9945 Brunswlck-Balke Collender Co. Spaae Dlmtr. 9949 Ulrich v Smith. 9963 Marsh v Cudahy racking Co. 9964 Hawkins v II W & 13 C El P.y. 9985 Schreiber Mfg Co vFienstra.9973 Eigenmann v Ein. 9974 Interstate Constr v Lenz. 9983 Dobson V Dobson.
6941 Masouy r Doe. 6943 Bodjdol v C L S & S B Ry. LAKE SUPERIOR COVHT, ROOM 2. Judge Lnwrrncc Becker. Information. Court hearing special matters this week. Beginning next Monday jury 'cases will be on trial for the balance of the term. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 3. Judge Johannes Kopelke. Information. Court has vacation this week. "Will open the criminal calendar In Hammond next Monday for the February term.
PAKE-PORT F.R CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge W. C. Mr.Mahaa. At Valparaiso. Information. Court Bitting in vacation time to fin
ish Kemper ditch case, set specially.
Trial may take up the balance of the week. February term In the circuit
court at Crown Point opens next Monday. . -.'"
INTEREST INTENSE
III BOWLING EVENT C. Longs Take 3 Straight
From Hoffmans; Many 200 Scores.
New Cases Filed. 1046 (room 2) Joseph Litsenfelt vs. Peter C. Kcilinan. Injuunction. E. G. Sproat and McAleer Bros., at
torneys, respectively, for plaintiff and defendants. 10047 (room 2) Wijbur Lumber Co. vs. Willam Carr. Suit on account. J. W. Belshaw, attorney for plaintiff. 1004S (room 3) Burns-Pollock Co. vs. Albert Given et al. Foreclose mechanic's lien. Hembroft &. Glazebrook, attorneys for plaintiff. 10049 (room 1) Gary Liquor Co. vs. John Apostal. Appeal. Jno. M. Fox, attorney for defendant. Manlove & Lot I for defendant. 10050 (room 1) Jno. Chapla vs. Phillip Lukaska. Appeal. McAleer Bros., attorneys for plaintiff. 10051 (room 2) Joseph Fruszewskl vs.
Joe Chesnowski. Appeal. Leo Mill
er, attorney for plaintiff. 10052 (room 2) Frank G. Lusk vs. Minas Furniture Co. Appeal. Edward Schottler, attorney for plaintiff. 10053 (room 3) John Slovenskay vs. Louis Gottlieb. Apri 1. Charles Greenwald. attorney fffr plaintiff. 10054 (room 1) T, L. Richmond vs. F. Greenbergor & Sons. Appeal. Seabright & White, attorneys for plaintiff. 10055 (room 1) Roza Fujt vs. Istava Fujt. Divorce. W. A. Fuzy and Reilley & Hardy, attorneys for plaintiff.
LOANS $5 TO $100
The fiercest attack, that lias been made on the maples in the present Hammond city tournament resulted last evening at Cox's alleys when the C. Long's took three straights from the Hoffmans and hung up the high alley score for three games. The Longs rapped the pins for totals of 962, 928 and 947. This was followed by another in-
ipiTsiing renrs in wnicn ine iv. tn. j. n mittpt
threw a surprise into the Clabby ag- tion gregation by making a clean sweep of j j0"hn
me series ana cltmDing tnree games into the lead. The best attack of the evening was made by Rose of the C. Longs. He simply slaughtered the pjns last night chalking up scores of 221, 200 and 226. Other two hundred scores and over were made by Jacques 202. Litzan 210, Stevens 200, Nelson 218 and Newell 200.
The games brought out a large mob of followers, as the E. B. A.'s and the Clabbys were tied for first place. There
was plenty of excitement
If you need money to pay your debts or for any other purposes, we let you have It and arrange - repayment to suit 'your income. Your furniture, piano or like chattel will do as security without removal. Reasonable amounts on your own note If steadily employed. And we guaranteed to save you from S3 to $10 on every loan.
"YOU ARE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME LAKE COUNTY LOAN GO. Room 2S. BIMIlAfll BLDG, (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, IM. PHONE 218 Open till 8 p. in. Sat 9 p. m.
who have discussed tha sltua-
F. Krost's statement two days
ago, when he said "Compromise nothing," indicates that he as a member of the school board is also in a belligerent frame of mind. AU admit, however, that, if possible, the srhol should be built without delay, and in this they voice the sentiment of the taxpayers generally. Seek War o Avoid Delay. No action was taken by the school board at its regular meeting last night.
The recent favorable decision was up
and at times i for an informal discussion and Super-
the gallery resembled a pack of Hyenas. On account of the E. B. A.'s allowing Swartz to roll, the Clabbys may contest the series.
C. Longs. 1st. 2d. Rose 221 200 Ward-Farrell 166 189 McConnell 163 187 Litzan 210 162
Jacques .202 190
erintendent C. M. MeDanlel was in
structed to enter Into correspondence
with a representative bond buying
I house, to see whether it would buy the ,,. . bonds for the new school with more
226 litigation In the United States supreme
217 . court impending. An answer one way
158 ; or another will inform the board 161 ' whether or not it can proceed with the 187 i building, even though the case is taken
pa mm
0
off mrjjrjjdDRHWo MMawa
MM & GAS' 'CO.
CAPITAL STOCK $250,000 TREASURY RESERVE 100,000 Par Value of Shares, $10.00. Shares full paid and forever nonassessable.
! to the United States
400 UNITY COUNCIL l(. C'S
AT MASONIC TEMPLE
BANQUET
Four hundred guests sat down" to n elaborate banquet at the Masonic temple last night, the occasion having been a tenth anniversary celebration of Unity Council, Knights of Columbua. The banquet was complimentary to the Knights and their lad!es, and invitations were restricted to the members of the local council and a few out-of-town, members of the order. Governor K. F. Dunne of Illinois and
jlgtUensnt Governor William P. O'Neil
of Indiana, both of whom liad been Invited, were unable to be present owing to the sessions of the legislatures in their respective states. It was 9 o'clock when the first guests were served, and for nearly three hours the big gathering whiled away the time eating first with a relish the
I Don't I THf Li!
forget CREAM OF RYE
TO KING OF BREAKFAST FOODS
Silver Spoon In Every Pacfcaen
STOP
Worrying about all those little bills. Come to us and we will oan you enuff on your household goods, piano, etc., to pay them all off and you will owe but on place. $1.20 is the weekly payment on $50 loan for 60 weeks. Other amounts in same proportion. We give you a written state
ment of your contract. We allow extra time without charge in case of sickness or loss of work. If you need money, fill out blank below and mail to us and our agent will call on you. Ageht la in Hammond every Tuesday.
appetizing food before them, and then
listening to songs by the Lyric quartet
of Calumet Council, Chicago, the music
by Barnie Young's orchestra, and to the
addresses by the various speakers.
Gifts for Three. J. W. O'Brien, past grand knight of
Unity Council, presided as toastmaster, and as such was a star performer. The
first part of the program opened with an address of welcome by Grand Knight Joseph Roy, and the presentation of gifts to three highly esteemed
members of the council. John J. Malloy was selected to make the presentation
of a beautiful gold watch to the Rev. E. F. Barrett, chaplain of the
and after Father Barrett had expressed
his thanks and surprise for the John Malley, the chancellor was
next to be surprised with a K. of C.
emblem ring, Joseph Roy having made
this presentation speech. Attorney D.
.1. Moran, who has the honor of having
been the first grand knight of Unitey
Council, was next presented wjth a K.
of C. fob. The complete surprise of both was greeted with loud applause from the audience. Among the other speakers were Wm. F. Fox, the state deputy of Indiana; T. S. Boyle of Whiting, a past grand
Totals 962 Hoffmans. " 1st. Ebert 190 Martin 165
Mattson ....176
Frest 122
Eckland ..191 Totals 847 E. B. A.'s. 1st.
Swartz 190 Geib .. '. 175 Pollard .217 Stevens 146
Nelson 175 oTtals 903 Clabbys. 1st.
Whitaker 180 Bradford 145 Newell 200 Meyer 192 Towle 174 Totals ........... .891
928 2d. 367 163 163 157 173 829 2d. 152 179 172 147 218 86S 2d. 196 151 193 153 153 843
!
supreme
of
court.
947 i ins action on me part or tne ooara
indicates mat it is desirous or pro-
3 d. 158
194 131 166 170 86!) . 3d. I 157 ! 194 : 173 200 171 893 3d. ! 132 j 175 i
149 ; 169 TIMES BUREAU. 117 AT STATE CAPITAL. ? Indianapolis, Ind.. Jan. 29. The ten-
feeding at once without further delay If possible. Mr. Whinery repeated his former statement to The Times today that his clients had instructed him to take the case Into the United States supreme court. If bond-buying houses refuse to buy the school city's bonds, while more litigation is possible, the contractors
will be in a position to tie up the
contract at least another three or four t
years, as they would have two years' time in "which to make their appeal, and by the time the supreme court got around to try it another two years may elapse, it being Just about that far behind no win its work.
GAVIT BILL KILLED.
742
10 C0f.lPM.1ISE Id SCHOOL IfiJUIICIIOII
J"e Trustees and Citizen's Com
mittee Will Hold off Building.
Name
Address
i. .......i
Indiana Loan Co. 2t Gary BelUlax, Phone 32 5th and Broadway GARY, rVDIAtA.
kniffht, and J. E. O'Neil of East Chicago, a former lecturer In Unitey Council, and J. W. Callahan, formerly of Hammond and now of Chicago. The enthusiasm, progresslveness and good fellowship in Unity Council was
one of the popular subjects for the speakers. . K. C. Theatre Party Tonight. The success of the banquet was largely due to the untiring efforts of Lecturer Harry Deakln, and members of the arrangement committee, J. Kussmaul, Jamea Carroll, Lawrence Long, Henry Keilman, Joseph Hoess, and Ray Cosgrove. A request for three cheers for the popular lecturer at the close of the entertainment was rsponded to with enthusiasm. Young ladies of St. Josenh's anrl All
Saints parishes acted as waitresses, and worked under the direction of Miss Julia Wels. As a token of appreciation the committee presented each with a hand-painted china plate bearing the K. of C. emblem. Most of those who were at the banquet last night will be'at the Hammond theatre this evening to attend a
performance i given by the Garrick !
players of Chicago, this being part of the tenth anniversary program. The play this evening will be "The Parish Prifst." and as the company is vouched for as a good one, and the play one of full of human interest, another pleasant evening is in store for those who will attend.
If Caldwell & Drake, the contractors, who were defeated three times in the Indiana courts on the Hammond industiral high school injunction case take
their case in the United States supreme court, as their attorney, W. J. Whin
ery, Is quoted as saying they will do,
the school board and the citizens' committee who have been the victors thus
far will offer no compromise to avoid a two years' delay of the building. Such
at least is the attitude at the present
time of members of the citizens' com
ate killed the Gavit, bull moose, free school book bill by adopting a majority report of committee. Senator Grube. democrat, of Plymouth, supported bill.
The House passed the btll to prohibit
drinking on trains or interurbans ex
cept in Dining and buffet cars. . Vote 61 to 30. It also passed a bill to compel the county commissioners to appropriate $2,500 a year for support of county fairs In their counties by a vote of 62 to 25. It also passed bill to pro
hibit testing automobiles on public
highways. Senator Jenkins Introduced a bill to have county commissioners re
fund license money for expired portion
Of saloon license when saloon is put out of business by court decision. Sen
ator Nettervllle introduced a bill to es
tablish a state penal farm for Jail pris
oners and appropriate $90,000 for this purpose. Senator Curtis introduced a bill to increase salaries of supreme
court judges from $5,000 to $7,500.
DAMAGE CASE VENUED
The damage case of Joseph Mihal
cik against the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, wherein the plaintiff asks
for $500 for the loss of a horse and wagon which were struck by a train
Coming To The Hammond Theatre
Initial offering of the Hammond-Michigan Oil and Gas Company's treasury stock for the purpose of development of the company's holdings in the newest oil field in America the great Saginaw Valley district in Michigan. The company controls over 600 acres of choice lands, selected for oil and gas in this promising field, adjoining which oil has been discovered, and additional wells rapidly being drilled. The oil is of the highest grade known to the industry, carrying about 40 PER CENT. GASOLINE. The market value of the oil produced, is $2.C5 PER BARREL and there is an unlimited demand for the product. The company offers, for public subscription, a limited allotment of its treasury shares for development purposes at The right is reserved to advance the price without notice, or to reject any application. To the sagacious investor, whether large or small, who follows the trend of the markets for our good staple products, and who has seen the market quotations of oil stocks rise $100.00 per share over night the past few months, this offering is an opportunity, real and genuine. Information promptly furnished. THE HAMMOND-MICHIGAN OIL & GAS CO. Phone 156 President and Treasurer, L. V. Cravens, Hammond. , Vice President, Moses Specter, East Chicago. Secretary, A. S. Lowenthal, Chicago, 111.
at Hammond, has been brought to the
superior court here on a change of venue. Frank Mihalcik, driver of the team, was killed. A $10,000 damage
uit for his death. In a separate com
plaint, is pending, which will probably be brought here also. Lyddick. & Sheehan are the attorneys for the plaintiff in both suits. D. E. Kelly and
W. J. Fablng will assist them when the cases are called. Valpo Videte.
Councilor Mrs.
Julia
CONTRACT DID NOT HOLD WATER
Attorney Joseph Conroy sitting as special judge in superior court room No. 2 yesterday denied an Injunction asked for by Joseph Leisenfelt against his former employer, Peter C. Keilman. Liesenfelt sought to enjoin Keilman from continuing In the business of cleaning beer pipes and coils in Lake county on the ground that they had entered Into a contract to this effect. Judge Conroy held that there was no legal consideration, as the defendant entered Into It under duress, and because he was apprehensive of prosecution by his former employer on account of money which he says he collected and spent for him in the Interest of the business.
Associate
Savery. Vice Councilor Mrs. Hazel Flndling. Associate Vice Councilor Mrs. Lizzie Burge. Record Secretary Mrs. Rebecca VanGllder.
Assistant Recording Secretary Mr, t
Myrtle Coones. Treasurer Mrs. AUie Wheeler. Guide Mrs. Ada Franks. Inside Guard Mrs. Olga Schroeder. Otuside Guard Mrs. Delila Bayne. Trustee Mrs. Lizzie Pontius.
Tou will Bay that a La Vendor cigar cannot be beat. If you try one. Adv.
At the Orpheum. "A Knight for a Day." the pleasing musical show now at the Orpheum. closes Its engagement tonight. A rural musical comedy called "The Country Girl" will be the attraction for the last half of thls'week. TKe reports" on this show state that It is not as elaborate as aome of the tabloid productions, but Is a good, clean comedy show, full of singing and lota of laughs, which seems to be what the people want in these strenuous times.
A CLEAN PAPER, FIT FOR YOUR CHILDREN TO READ IS THE TIMES.
I Will Stalls This Clodicine Against Your Tims
DON'T, GO TO LAW Onr Abstract will show yon whether
you are buying land or a law ault. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY
The La Vendor cigar Is a home prod uct. None better. Adv.
ALLMAN
go
BROS.
to . DINWIDDIE.
CAPITAL $100,000X0
In
Abstracts of Title to Lands
Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Aliman Block, Crown Point. Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Truct Company, Chicago, III.
BRINK
HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT. The ORRINE treatment for the Prink Habit can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Thousands have successfully ufed Hand have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given secretly.
Costs only $1.00 per box. If you fall to get results from ORRINE after a trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRINE. Lion Store Pharmacy. Hohman street. Jimmoa4. Ind.
' I ' " ,,' ! "'. ' r. , ' ' - ,
:r .- V 'V )
II ' -& i 1 V r I
r ' i" i
I
A BIRTHDAY PARTT. Miss Katherine Oberlin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlin, handsomely entertained a party of young people at her home last night in honor of her birthday anniversary. A very enjoyable Evening was spent by the guests d Miss Katherine received warm . -congratulations. A collation was served.'
F?w Days VVHI be Sufficient Prove That You Are Curable
to
AIO SOCIETY TO MEET. Mrs. F. W. Preston will be "at home" to the members of the Ladies" Aid Society of the Monroe Street Methodist church Thursday afternoon at her residence in Conkey avenue.
iLiDdp Assemblies
Sunday Night, February 2.
The newly elected officers of Goldon r.ulf Council Xo. 1 I. of L. were Installed at the meeting held last evening In the K. of P. Hall in Kouth Hohman street. Mrs. Ruth Roberts the depuiy, was the installing c-fficer. She was afpited by Mrs. Mfna Primmer and Mrs. Julia Wilhelm. Following the c.-iremonies of installation refreshments were served and a delightful time was spent socially. Purlng the social hour the retiring Councilor, Mrs. Edna Ashbaucher was presented with a beautiful emblematic pin. Mrs. Davis made the presentation in behalf of the
j Council and in her remarks told of the i high esteem In which Mrs. Ashbaucher
i is held and expressed the appreciation
of the members for the work she did while an officer in the council. There was a large attendance of tne membership and vistors were present from
Whtng and Trumph Councl No. 11 D.
of L.of Hammond. The next regular
I meeting will occur In two weeks and
the new officers will preside. The fol
lowing is the list of officers:
Junior Ex-Councilor Mrs. Edna
Ashbaucher.
Junior Ex-Associate Councilor Mrs. Emma Roberts. . Councilor Mrs. Eva Burns.
A few minutes of your time for a few days and I will demonstrate to you. without expense to yourself, that I have a medicine that drives Uric Acid poison from the system and by so doing cures kidney trouble, bladder trouble and rheumatism. I don't ask you to take my word for it, but simply want you to let me
nnd von some of this medicine so
that you can use it personally. I am trying to convince sufferers trrwn th. diseases that I nave some
thing far better than tha usual run of
ramediaa. treatments and such things,
and the only way I can demonstrate that fact is to go to the expense of compounding the mediolne and sending It nut free of charge. This I am glad
tn Ao for any sufferer who will take
fne time to write me. Understand. I
will not send vou a so-callad "sample,
oroof or test treatment," nor will I
nd vou a Dackaea of medicine and
ay that you can uae some of It and
pay for the rest, but I will send you a 6upply free of charge and you will not
be asked to pay tor tr.is gut nor win
you be under any obligations. All I want to know is that you have i disease for which my medicine is in tended, aa it is not a 'cure-alL" and
a-ive herewith some of the leading
vmptoms of ktdney, bladder and rheu
matte troubles. . If you notice one or more of these symptoms you neeliKthis
medicine, and I will be glad to send you some of It tf you will write me the numbers of the symptoms you have, give your age, and your nam's and address. My address is Dr. T. Frank Lynott 9397 Deagan Building, Chicago. 111. You promise me nothing; you pay me nothing for it. All I ask. so there shall be no mistake, is that you send me the numbers of your symptoms or a C orlDtion in your own words, and that
you take the medicine according to the directions I send you. It is my way of getting publicity for my medicine so: that it will become widely known. You will agree when you have used It that it dissolves and drives oui uric acid poison. It tones the kidneys so that they work In harmony with the bladder. It strengthens the bladder so . that frequent dTsire to urinate and nthar urinaryi disorders are banished.
it stops rheumatic aches and pains Immediately. It dissolves uric acid crystals! go that back and muscles no longer ache and crooked joints quickly straighten out. It reconstructs the blood and nerves so that you soon feel healthier and more vigorous, sleep better and eat better and have energy throughout the day. It does all this, and yet contains nothing Injurious and Is absolutely vouched for according to law. Sufferers from these dreadful and dangerous diseases can surely afford to spend a few minutes each day for a jCew days to demonstrate to their own
DR. T. FRANK LYN0TT who will aemd medietas ( smyoae free ef cktarare satisfaction If they are curable, especially when you consider no expense la involved, and I willingly give you my time and my medicine. All any fairminded afflicted person wants to know is if a certain thing will cure HIM or HER. and here is an opportunity to find out without cost, obligation or important loss of time. THESE FEW DAYS may be the turning point in your life. All who are Interested enough to write me for the free medicine will also receive a copy of my large illus
trated medical book which describes these diseases thoroughly. It la the largest book of the kind ever written for free distribution, and a new edition is just being printed. I will also write you a letter of diagnosis and medita.1" advice that should be of great help to you: but in order to do this I must know that you need my medicine. "Write me the numbers of the symptoms that trouble you. and your age, and I will promptly carry out my promises. Show an inclination to be cured and you will be.
Th3se are the Symptoms: 1 Pala la the back. 3 Too frequent dealre to nrlaatc. 3 Rural ns; or obstruction of urine. 4 laln or aoreneaa In the bladder. 5 I'roatatle trouble. 6 fclaa r pain la toe stomach. 7 (iraeral debility, weakness, dtsxineaa. K Pala or aoreneaa under right rib. 9 Swelling tn any part of the body. 10 CoaatlpaO or liver trouble. 11 Palpitation or pain under the heart. 12 Pain In the hip Joint. 13 Fain In the nee It or head. 14 Pain or aoreneaa in the kidneys. 15 Pain or swelling of the Jotnta. 1 Pain or awelllnsr et the nnaelen. IT Pain and aoreneaa tn nervea. . 18 Aente or chronic rheumatism.