Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 208, Hammond, Lake County, 3 February 1913 — Page 5

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Mondav. Fob. 3. 1913. THE TIMES.

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UV TUB

UPERIOR

CIRCUIT

COURTS

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LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKI'J StPKRIOIl COl'RT, BOOM 1. Judge Virgil S. Helter. Iiformatlon. The court Is taking up only special matters today and next week. These come ..p by special appointment between the court and the attorneys. A week from Monday the court will take up civil jury cases. The court Is taking up the case of the railway commission of Indiana vs. the Grand Trunk Western railroad today. L. V. Cravtjns appears for the commission and Fred Crumpncker for the defendant. The case comes up on the argument on demurrer. rv-elI Setting. Tuesd. ' 1269. 8854, 6941. 6942. and Tolleston" uun c lub vs. City of Gary. Wednesday 7395. 994. 9984. Thursday 9695. 9665, 9S7I. Friday 9736, 9818, 9929. 9458. Lake svpemor court, room ft. Judge Lavrrencc Becker. , Information. The court win take Up the case tf

Dietrich vs. Lake Erie & Western RailWay company tomorrow. W. J. McAleer represents the plaintiff ' and Crumpacker & Crumpacker, the defendant. The case Is a suit for damages on account of an accident in which a girl and her father were injured when a wagon in which they were riding was struck by an 1a E. & W. engine Just out of Michigan City. Fourth Tuesday, Feb. 4 7S29-Tales v C I & L R R. 7854 S Ref Co v Chester. 7963 Berernlak v Jurgens. 1088 Blue V C Co v Toncher. si 41 Mokowski v Inland S Co.

8156 Harrison B & Co v Clements. S212 Lena c Courtwrlght. LAKE St PERlOR COt'RT, ROOM 3. Judge Johannea Kopelke. Information. State vs. Raymond Rogers and John Milligan. charged with grand larceny, will go on trial tomorrow. 'There -will be three weeks of criminal work. The court announces that on the third Monday he will set .civil court cases for the fourth and fifth weeks.

LAKE PORTER CIRCUIT . COVRT.

Judge W. C. MeMaham. At Oevrn Point. Information.

Judge McMahan announces that the February term of rourt will convene

at Crown Foint Tuesday. On Wednes

day and Thursday the judge will go back to Valparaiso and finish the Kemper ditch case. On Friday he will take up naturalisation . matters at Crown

Point. -

-Filed in Superior Court.

10071 Home Lumber Co. (Bomberger, Sawyer & Curtis) vs. L. Buettner - et al. .Foreclosure mechanic's lien.

. Room No. 2.

100i2 Home Lumber Co. (Bomberger, Sawyer & Curtis) vs. Bessie Larson

et al. Room No. 2.

10073 Matt Jaksich (Dunn & Lucas)

vs. Barbara Jakslch. Divorce. Room

Xo. 3.

10074 Orphie W. Grotto (II. L. Crum

packer) vs. C, I. & S. Railway Co Change of venue. Room No. J. 10076 John Lynch (J. K. Stlnson) vs. Fred W. Newall. Suit on note. Room No. 1. 10076 Anna Thornburg (J. M. Stlnson) vs. Leonard A. Thornburg. Divorce. Room. No. 2. , .

O'ROUIE

IS ELECTED TREASURER

HSTHEl'IS SAYS A -SEflSATION BREWS

.. ... prove from now on. Fitzgerald said that he would not make any additions tor improvements at the present time. He thinks that the

: present prosperity will continue, al- ' though there recently were indications I of a financial stringency.

Anti-Saloon League Man Says People Should See , Their Representatives.

Attorney Matthews, the representative of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, ras In Hammond this morning. He said that he was proceeding carefully With work of preparing the legal assault on the Gary saloons which are to be put out of business. He said that there is no auestion that thlf existence will be permanently.

fiXetfT'lie declared that in his argu- . ment against the Carter bill to petpeU iiate the rights of these saloons that he had forced Carter to admit that he had never been In the "patch" and had no tdea of the manner in which the saloon was being codnucted. Matthews says that some of the citizens of Lake county ought to go ot Indianapolis and see how some of their representatives are hooked up. He says that the investigation would be an eye opener. Matthews says that it would noit have taken very much Influence to have passed the bill making Gary a secondclass city and preventing Mayer Knotts from running again. He advised the people of this community to watch for developments and said that there would be likely to be likely to be some interesting things happen in the next week or two.

SAM ABLE Til AFJ SUEDlOR $15,000 Hammond Man Is Made Defendant in the Lake Circuit Court.

... .Simon. Kaxger- aad Harvey Austrian-

have filed suit in the Lake county circuit court against Bam Abelman of Hammond, for $15. "00 damages. In their complaint they allege that they foreclosed a mortgage against the glass factory at Chesterton and later bought

the building at the sheriffs sale. They further allege that since their purchase of , the building. Abelman broke into the building, Without their permission, took out the motors ovens used in melting glass all the machinery, steam heating plant, dismantled the larga smoke stack and left the building in a condition useless to them. It is claimed the equipment was shipped to Hammond. Michigan City News.

If the state association of city sealers can have its way with the present legislature, a law will dc put on the statute books, abolishing the dry measures and making weights the standard for Indiana. Frank J. O'Rourke, treasurer of the State Association of City Sealers, returned to Hammond yesterday after having attended the state convention of city sealers at Idnianapolis last week. He said the meeting was a very profitable one for the city sealers. Inasmuch as men of wide experience addressed them. Among the speakers were

Dr. L. A. Fisher of Washington, D. C, chairman of .the bureau of standards; Dr. J. C. Connor's of New York, special standardising officer for the state of New York, and F. C. Albright of Ohio, standardizing officer for' that state.. One mil Defeated. The computing scale, heretofore, held as a model of exactness and precision came in for an attack from some of the experts, who made the statement that they are not always correct. Most of the sealers were also surprised to learn that many dealers sell cranberries by the liquid measure instead of by the measure, which makes a dif

ference of some 10 per cent in favor of the dealer. This is said to be the practice not only in Indiana, but In other states as well. The" Spencer bill, introduced some time ago, which had for one of Its provisions, a clause making it compulsory for county commissioners to hire a county weight master and sealer, was defeated because of a lack of one vote, but it will be introduced again, and it is hoped it will then pass, as its first opposition was largely .created, it Is said, by the grain dealers, who are said to be opposed to having their scales tested. Another hill is to be introduced providing for weight standard. The officers for the State Sealers' association elected officers, the following holding positions for the ensuing year: President John Wlllett, South Bend. Secretary C. B. Folan, Fort Wayne. Treasurer F. J. O'Rourke, Hammond.

er in his new position. The new company is a $3,000,000 concern, which Is to build cars for the Canadian railroads. It expects to be able to save the duty which the Canadians railways havt to pay on American cars. It is understood that Mr. Douglas' family will continue their residence in Hammond for some time. His friends will he pleased to know -of his new position which will give him enlarged opportunities. Mr. Douglas was one of the builders of the Hammond Country club and has resigned as a director.

Found guilty and fined

drunkenness $11.

Frank Frvar. 157 Indians, avenue. Arrested by Officer Bush on Indiana avenue. Charged with intoxication. This being his third offense and having been released several times Judge Barnett imposed a fine of $15. . ,

CRAWFORD WINS TWO 10MM1EIIIS

HSTELS AT CLUB

Members of the Hammond Country club are anticipating with a great deal of pleasure the principal feature of the March program which will be an oldfashioned minstrel show. The date for the entertainment-has not yet been set.

but about twenty voices in the circle and the program will include the darky

songs and stunts of a past generation when minstrelsy was in Us prime. The entertainment committee will meet this week to make the preliminary arrangements. The minstrel show will be given on an improvised stage in the main hall of the Country club. On Feb. 1 an especially fine musical program, consisting of a number of popular Hammond artists, will make the occasion a notable one.

Pool and Shumeboard Prizes Are Annexed in Country Club Tournament.

QUIET TIME AT STATION Nothing of importance - occurred at the Hammond central police station over Saturday night and Sunday, few reports being made and resulting in an unusually quiet spell. Besides a number of travelers who made application for a night's lodging, six drunks were picked up. Three were released, while three were brought before jCity Judge Barnett In the city court this morning and fouijd guilty. They were: Daniel FIttgerald, 5 Plummer avenue, Hammond. Arrested by Officer Miller at State Line street and Plummer avenue. Charged with intoxication and fined $11. Rudolph Rush, arrested by Officer Bush at central -station on charge of

Two of the tournaments in the Hammond Country club's indoor championships came to a close iast Saturday night'when the second place in the pool tournament went to David C. Kmery, he defeating Leonard Knoezer in a well played and exciting game. Mr. Knoezer will be awarded third prize. The results in the pool tournament being W. C. Crawford, first pri2e; D. C. Kmery, second prize, and L. Knoezer, third prize. As if the pool championship weto not enough, Mr. Crawford reached out for new worlds to conquer and annexed the shuffleboard championship with ease. The prizes in the billiard contest have not yet been awarded, some questions having been brought up for the committee to settle.

PROMT POLISH CITIZEN IS BURIED

"One of the greatest mechanical 'geniuses of all times" a world-famed maker of a high priced car so refers to Henry .Ford whose great accomplishment is the Ford Car. You'll want the mechanically perfect Ford this season and to avoid disappointment you should get it now. "Everybody is driving a Ford" more than 200,000 in service. New pricesrunabout $525 touring car $600 town, car $800 with all equipment, f. o. b. Detroit. Get particulars from Ford Motor Company, 116 Sibley Street, Phone 38, Hammond, Ind.

Stanley Krawczyk Passes Away at Home in Cameron Street.

Stanley Krawczyk, a resident of Hammond for 23 years, was burled at Holy Cross cemetery, West Hammond, this morning. He died last Friday 'morning at his home, 132 Cameron street, after an illness extending over a period of sixteen months, deathlng

having been due to asthma and kidney

trouble, Services were held at St. Casimer's church at 9 o'clock this forenoon. rM. Krawczyk was 51 years old and is survived by a widow and nine children, the youngest of which is 7 years old. He was a member of Local No. 114 of the Polish National Alliance and the St. Joseph's Benevolent association of St. Casimer's church. Before being taken ill he was employe as a night watchman. The funera was well attended, as the deceased was well known on the north side. On the return home from the funeral the hack In which Stanley Jablonskl, Jacob Hensel, John Kaptur and John Nowak were riding was caught by a crossing gate at the Wabash track, which had been lowered on the vehicle. The glass in the carriage was splintered and Jablonskl sustained Eeveral cuts over hs right hand. The others escaped without injury.

Dies in Wheeling. (

'Edward L. Tlmberlake, a former reesident of Hammond who was well known here, died last week at Wheeling, W. Va. News of his death Was received by Hammond friends. Burial was made at Battle Creek, Mich., where Mrs. Tlmberlake will make her home with her daughter. The Timberlakes moved away from . Hammond about eight years ago. '

Back from Funeral. Mayor John D. Smalley, who was at Upper Sandusky, Ohio, last week for the burial of his sister-in-law, Miss Mary Gloeser, who died In Hammond, returned Saturday morning. The funeral took place on Wednesday, Miss Gloeser having been laid to rest beside the body of her sister, Mrs. John t. Smalley.

SUBSCRIBE roR THIS TIMES.

DID YOU NOTICE THE STRINGENCY

John K. Fitzgerald stated today that the Hammond Distilling company Is running along at about its usual capacity. He said that he thought Industrial and financial conditions wouK im-

LOANS $5 TO $100

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 It steadily employed. And we guaranteed to save you from $3 to $10 on every loan.

"TOU ARK TO BUMR IF YOU FORGET THE NAME LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO. Raont 2. HIMRACH BJLDO. (Over Lion Store) HAMHOM), I?tn. PHONE 318 " Open 1111 8 p. in. Sat S p. m.

GROUNDHOG DID NOT COIOUI

i

DON'T GO TO LAW

Our Abstract will show yoa whether

you are buyitig land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY loseuni tm ALLMAN BROS. A DIHWIDDIE. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 65$ Broadway, Gary, Ind. Atlman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title 4 Tract Company, Chicago, III.

No matter if groundhogs in other localities saw their shadows yesterday, Hammond will not be affected by the

weather prediction, because Hammond's ground hogs refused to make a prediction. The accepted theory is that if the wood Chuck sees his1 shadow n the second of February, that forty days ot bad weather will follow, and falling to see his shadow would mean that spring is at the door. There ; are two ground hogs at the Harnmond lake front park boo. Neither of the two showed his nose yesterday, although Joseph Kasper spent a good part of his time watching for their appearance. They failed to make a predlcrtcm one way or another. They have been hibernating all winter, living on the fat-that they- stored away under their hides last fall." They are burrowed in a hole which they made for themselves, although 'Joe Kasper, to save them this trouble, Ixed up a nice winter palaie for them with a sewer pipe and a . box. - They ignored

this accommodation, and burrowed Jusf

hedide It, which, according to Joe Kasper's philosophy today, was to show

that the ground hog is not only an Ingrate, but an Independent cuss as well.

CHANGE MUST BE MADE Oil HOTEL

State JFactory Inspector De

cides That Carleton Is Unsafe.

The state factory inspector has ordered .that before the Hotel Carleton can be occupied again that certain changes will have to be made and fireescapes will have to be erected on it. The report that the building has been condemned is untrue, howver. The Hotel Carleton is to be conducted taV the Hotel Carleton Co., capitalized at $10,000. The direct management of the hotel is to be in the hands of Henry E. and Carrie E. Tagge of Chicago. Mrs. Thos. O'Connell of Indiana Harbor is the owner" of part of the stock of the new company. Attorneey L. V. Cravens of Hamomnd Is a director of the company, but is interested only In his capacity as Its legal advisor. The furniture fer the re-furnished Hotel Carleton in on the way from

Chicago, and the place is to be run as a

first-class hostery. It will be ready for occupancy shortly. Mr. "Warne. the proprietor of the Monon hotel, who was reported to be negotiating for a lease on the Hotel Carleton, said today that he had given up the idea and had taken another year's lease on the Monon hotel.

This Is taken to mean that Anton !

Tapper has given up the Idea of building a hotel building on the site of the

Monon for at least another year, and possibly will not build In 1914.

Divides His Time.

Although Fred Helntt has moved to

Chicago, . he is still conducting his

skating rink In the old Q. H. Hammond

office building and lately he has also opened a second hand furniture Uore

on the main floor of the Hetnts build

ing at the corner of Hohmen street and

Indiana avenue.

Mr. Heints is connected with the Colo

automobile agency in -Chicago and is dividing his time between It ana his Hammond interests.

H. B. DOUGLAS GOES TO iVA SCOTIA Hammond Man Leaves for New Duties Last Saturday Afternoon.

Marion

AUTOMOBILE EXMBITEON.

Marion Model 37-A 30-40 H. P.

State

Marioa 37-A fivc-saMcnf cr louring csr, tuBy tquipptd, $14?s

Marion on Exhibition 2450 Michigan Ave. Chicago, III.

Stutz on Exhibition at Coliseum Chicago, 111.

Marion Completely Equipped M75

Electrically Started Prest-O-Lite Tank Warner Speedometer Center Control Deep Upholstering

Dynamo Electric Lighting System Q. D. Demountable Rims, One Extra Ventilating Plate Glass Windshield Brewster Green or Deep Wine Color Mohair Top, Boot, Storm Curtains

80-Hour Storage Battery Nickel-Plated Trimmings Concealed Tool Boxes Tire Irons, Tool, Tire Kit 112-Inch Wheelbase

H. B. Douglas of Hammond, for sev

era!- years the general manager of the

Standard teM Car company s Ham- . mond plant, has left the employ of; that company and has become the op- ' evating manager and head of the sales ! department of the Eastern Car Co. to

Scotia. Mr. Douglas will have full pow.

The Men Behind the Marion Are Men Who Have Done Big Things

NOTHING 18 OF GREATER IMPORTANCE TO TOU THAN TO KEEP POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN VOL'S LOCALITY BT READING THE TIMES EACH EVENING. '

THANKFUL HE WAS NOT A WOMAN s The late Lawson Tait, of England, the great woman's doctor, said he never went to bed at night without thanking heaven he was not born a woman. No doctor ever knew better than he what women have suffer at some times of their lives. It was an American woman long since passed to her reward who introduced a simple combination of roots and herbs called Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, that has proved wonderfully successful In mitigating suffering and curing disease of women, it has brought unspeakable relief to thousands ot women who suffered from female Ills. 1

They have contributed largely yes. very largely to the successful building of eleven big, strong automobile companies. Today the earmarks of their energy and ability stand out consplcuously in many of America's most noted cars. They have now pinned their faith to the Marion. They have banded togethr here In the greatly expanded Marlon Company. w!th the avowed determination to make the Marlon 37-A the greatest motor car value of the year. The spirit of thf Marion organization is genuinely co-operative. Every executive is a partner and is drawing only a living salary, in other Words every mother's eon of thera is staking his money, his time, his experience, his brains anrt his reputation upon the definite success of this car. , Moreover, they are winning. In fact they have won. Their car is here now! Tou no longer need "Imagine" nor "guess." Tou can nee for yeurself what wonderful results have come from the unified determination of such a body 'of real vrorkera. The "proof of the pudding Is In the eating" and thi ear nhown for Itnelf. Ixok at itMeasure It.' Feel of it. Ride In it and you will And that its every line, its tone and refinement reflect the genius of an able engineer, and that the workmanship and finish prove the builder's wonderful attention to detail. The high quality of materials used throughout, the generous proportions of the car as a whole and the price reflect the policy of a company which is building for the future as well as for today, and Is determined to give every one of its patrons the fullest possible measure of real value. Tou ean hoast of owning a Marion car. Its style and beautr give it distinction. Park it beside cars of the highest price and clas and you will be proud of your Marion. Quality is apparent in every line. It is a car remembered

at sight In the completeness of its equipment

its grace and dignity, the beauty of its finish, and its strength and durability, it Is a car which justifies every promise which we make to you. Not an item of motor car equipment has been omlttea. The Marion 37-A is absolutely complete. Tou have the most successful gas selfstarter. The dynamo electric lighting system enables you to light all five lamps from the seat and gives you a keen, penetrating light. Windshield and top protect you against inclement weather. Demountable rims make tire changes o.ny. AH these anil more are regular equipment. There are many other conveniences which add to your comfort and the charm of this car. such as renter control and carburetor adjustment on the steering column.

Important Features, Marion 37-A Motor 30-40 horsepower: four cylinders. long stroke, cast in pairs, bore and stroke 4x5 inches: large valves, valve springs enclosed; automatic carburetor; dual ignition, magneto and batteries; water cooling; 3-polnt suspension: constant level splash system (circulation). DrlTlng Mrckinlim Cone clutch spring inserts to give gradual engagement. Drive by shaft enclosed In torsion tube. Selective sliding gear transmission located on rear axle, dlrectlv connected with bevel gear differential and axle shafts. Three speeds forward, and one reverse. . Cltsa 112-Inch wheelbase, pressed steel frame, wide channel sections strongly reinforced. Springs, genuine imported steel, front seml-elllptic, rear three-iuarter elliptic, all extra long, wide and flexible. Front axle. I-beam drop forging. Rear axle double

trussed. Four double acting brakes, large

and effective. Strong steering! gear. Artit

lerv wheels. 34-4 inch tires. J

Lassen Bros. Distributors tor Lb'ke ComnnUy, Unci.

For Demonstration Call Crown Pofnt. Phone 704.

It is a large five-passenger car. with luxurious upholstery. Lots of width, lots of breadth. Tou have the option of a rich brewster green or deep wine color either is exclusive. Its metal trimmings are nickel-plated and Its wood trimmings are mahogany. A long wheelbase and springs of flexible imported steel make It car with exceptional riding qualities.

Of Its mechanical construction you need have no concern. It has been simplified and refined thro-ugh ten years of manufacturing. The fact that Marion owners are always touring proves lt reliable and satisfactory service. Look at trese specifications. Their standardization is Felf-evldent. Their superiority Is benr continupusly proven by Marion Cars.

Furthermore Our care of the Marlon does not cease when It leaves the factory. Any dealer who offers a 1913 Marlon for sale is a solid, reputable business man. Financial stability Is not his sole qualifiatlon. He must be a man who will be a Marlon representative In succeeding years. He stands behind the Marlon 37-A' and all Marion models every day cf the year.

For those who want a still larger and more powerful car we build the Marion 48-A $1850 fully equipped. For the "speedy boys"' we have the famous Marlon "Bobcat." a mlle-a-mlnut roadster, $1425, fully equipped.

We can not begin to enumerate here ail the points you will jioie Instantly like about the 1913 Marlon line." Let us send to you illustrated literature in regard to the 87-A; the Marion de Luxe, the 4-A; and the Marion "Bebcat.,i Writs

to us today.