Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 216, Hammond, Lake County, 12 February 1913 — Page 5

Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1913.

THE TIMES.

L

IN

SUPERIOR

CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE Sl'PEIUOK COl'RT, ROOM 1. Judur Vtrll S. Kelter. ( ir on Trial. . Kaput vs. the Hammond, Whiting & Kast Chicago Railway Co. Dan Moran and Charles Greenwald for the plaintiff and Crumpackcr & Crumpacker for the defendant.

Settings of jury casea. Fifth TueSav. February 11th 7S55 Kaput v 11. W. &. E C El Ry. 7396 Power Co v I'oncher. 7668 Ronenkrans v Bieker Bros. 1726 Nemlt v Marko. 790 Wawrukiewitz v S Milanovich. Fifth Wednesday 708 Lewis v City of Hammond. S10& Meach v H W & E C Ry Co. 8774 Dearbeyno admr v Indiana Steel. 725 O'Donnell v Western Union. 770 Fitzgerald v C L S & S B Ry. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM SL Judge Lnrnfe Becker. Information. The case of Glaser vs. the Fidelity & Casualty Insurance Co. of New Tork has gone over on account of the 111 uess of U L Bomberger. It will come up Thursday. Case on Call. 8J27 Robinson vs. the Pennsylvania, Fifth Tuesday, February 11 88B7 McCaren v Lundberg. 74 Matiopolis v G & I Ry. 95 Koontz v Taussig. $904 Bushman v C L. S & S B. 8987 Mlkrut v R I &. 3 Co. S138 Herbold v Minas. S3 Rosendlc v Ahlln. 65 Hoyt v Burke. . To which is added 7737 and 8563. ! LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 3. Judge Jonanae Kopelke. Cane On Trial. State vs. Russo, charged with assault an! battery with intent to kill. Assistant Prosecutor Ralph Ross and D. E. Boone for the state and McAleer Bros, for the defense. Case to jury today. Trial calendar In Lake Superior Court room number three. February termCriminal Canea. February 12th ' 1546 State v Charles Leggln D T Weapon. February 13th 1564 State v John Kronis a & B. v Geo Lemich A & B. 1521 State 1523 State Libel. February 1635 State 1543 SUUe v Vido Kosich Criminal 14th v John Bilski A & B. v Coserowski A & B. 1537 State v Henry W. Veach A & B. 1540 State v Paul Kolchpskl A & B. s February 17th. Call day civil court rases. Monday 3 542 Sta.te v Joseph Ruthowsfcl A & B. 1544 State v John Karnas A & B. 1563 State v William ScTroka Disturb ing meeting. , . . 1562 State v James Philipoff A & B. 1553 State v Henry C Reed A Language. February ISth 1550 State v Andrew Fuzy A & B. t547 State v Roy Freeman Blockading Crossing. 1512 State v Mike Salona Vagrancy. 1509 State v Victor Tereskovlcz A & li. 1506 State v Sarko Belesbin Adultery. LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Jads-e W. C. McMahan, At Crown Point. 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 a $50 loan for 50 weeks. Othejr amounts in same proportion. We give you a written statement of your contract. We allow extra time without charge In case of sickness or loss of work. If you m-ed money, fill out blank below and mail to us and our agent will call on you. Agent is In Hammond every Tuesday. Name Address Indiana Loan Co. 21 Gary Bnlldlne. Para 22 5a and Broadway . GIRT, rrDIkJTA. DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show yon whether you are buying laud or a law suit, ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY 8oeoeBOra BROS. & ta ALLMATt CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point. Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chloago Title & Truct Company, Chlcaao, III.

courts

PRAISES TIMES' COURT COLUMNS "I find that The Times' conrt columns are Invaluable In my law work," said Attorney J." T. Waehawski today. Mr. Waehowakl wan the first attorney to loeate la ary and he has sfnee built np a flourishing law hostness. "Before The Times eonrt columns rtnc Into, existence I had to k to Hammond to watch my eases or else have a lawyer watch them for rae there. 5iow I dmply need to read The Times to find the status of my eases at Hammond, Crown Point and Valparaiso." Information. Jury cases, second Wednesday, February 12 8630 Szajek. Peter, vs. The- Graver Tank Works. 8805 Adamczyk, Ludwika. vs. Max Mickel, f t bL 9238 South Side TV. & Savings Bank vs. American Bridge Co. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Judge H. B. Tilt hill, i At Valparaiso.. Case On Trial. 1910- Drusella Carr ' vs. ; Zimmerman. Quiet title case. Will take another day or two. Case On Call. 1479 Zaborowskl, admr. vs. Equlttable Life Assurance Society et al. Filed in Superior Court. 10104 Geo, N. Baker (J, K. Stinson) vs. Vernon W. Parker. Injury. Room No. 2. 10105 The Bartholomew & Brewing & Malting Co. Roe) vs. Solva Mlljanovic. Personal Roesing (W. E. . Suit on contract. Room No. 2. 10106 Gary Trust & Savings Bank, administrator estate of John Kolakowski, deceased, (J. S. Wachowski) vs. Inland Steel Co. Personal injury. Room .No. 3. 10107 Harry Singerman (M. Herscovitz) vs. B. & O. Railway Co. Per- , sonal injury. . Room No. 1. 10108 John F. Jarnecke (O. B. Sheerer) vs. Maud Shidler et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. Room No. 1. 1565 State vs. Augustus LyMak. Forgery. 10109 Anna Jrnsen Dicsert (Norton & Roe) vs. Helen McNaughton et al. Appeal.- Boom No. 2. 10110 John Phillips, trustee. (E. O. Sproat) vs. Albert Gustafson et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. Room No. 2. 10111 George Pleltner (John M. Stinson) vs. Hannah H. Buskey. Foreclosure of mortgage. Room No. 3. LAKE CO. The Lake circuit court was reversed in an important Gary case. The syllabus of the decision Is as follows: 21789. Gary Land Co. vs. Griesel. Lake C. C. Iteversed. Myers, J. The case is affirmed on the discussion of facts in the case of same title decided Jan 18. 1913. The court holds that the Griesel claim cannot cover lands In the section south of the section bought by the Griesel ancestor, though the section south extended across the river north of the Calumet river to the same side as the Griesel land, forming a water-covered marsh. And that Griesel did not take the contiguous marsh land in the section south as a riparian own er. The following may interest a number of Lake county attorneys: 22161. State vs. Closser. Laporte C. C. Appellant's petition for rehearing is denied. "The Cat and the Fiddle." The Orpheum theater will offer Chas. A. Sellon's successful musical extravaganza, "The Cat and the Fiddle," startting Thursday matinee. Carleton Lee Colby provided the book, lyrics and music, showing nine scenes of gorgeous hue and color, and a story of far away fairyland and the inside workings of a trip to the mythical isle of Eye. There are eight numbers promised, all clever and enhanced by the Binging i;nd dancing of a clever chorus of much beauty and charm. There are "The Undressed Kids," "The Water Witches, "The Hashing Widows," "The Dainty School Girls," the new "Mother Goose Doll Babies," "The Moon Maids," etc., etc. The company numbers twenty or more people with Ed Gilmore as leading funmaker, ably assisted by Mort Infeld. a tenor singer of much worth who has been heard to advantage with Orrine For Drink Habit TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE We are in earnest when we ask you to f:ive ORRINE a trial. You have nothng to risk and everything to gain, for t your money will be returned if after a i trial you fail to get results from OR- ! RINK. This offer gives the wives and s mothers of those who drink to excess 1 an opportunity to try the ORRINE i treatment. It" Is a 'very simple treati ment, can be given In the home w!thj out publicity or loss of time from busiI ness. and at a small price. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: j No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; ORi RINE No. 2. in pill form, for those j who desire to take voluntary treati ment. Costs onlv $1.00 a box. Come in and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet. I Lion Store Pharmacy South Hohman

COURT IS REVERSED

the Shubert Standard Opea company, Martin Pache. Jack Blair, Margie Ray and Bess Taft.

HOFFMAN

HAS FIE NEW STORE L. Hoffman, the State street haberdasher who formerly occupied the hole-in-the-wall, has moved into his new quarters at 165 State street. With the grand opening that will be held this evening, between the hours of 6 and 10 o'clock, patrons will see one of the finest and most up-to-date hatter and haberdashery establishments in northern Indiana and will equal many of the costly furnished stores in Chicago. The new fixtures , are made entirely of quarter-sawed oak, which is finished in a new and nobby color, known" as the blue ribbon gray. A new line of neckware, shirts and gents furnishings adorn the brilliantly illuminated show cases, the stock 'mg placed In a new system of stock cases. Special show cases for hats and a r6omy class cab lnet for suits and . cloaks, display an excellent and choice line of merchan- ! dlse. Another feature of the new store is two large display windows, which. n i will display the latest line of men's wearing apparel. Mr. Hoffman extends a cordial inv Uon to the general public this even ing. Flowers will be given away to the ladies, while cigars will be given to the men. No goods wilt be on sale. t BESSES E Thomas Brooks Fletcher of the Red-path-Slayton lyceum bureau last night gave the fourth of a series of lec tures under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church. Despite many other attractions the auditorium of the church was wen filled, and every one in the audience went home feeling that something had been gained for future thought. Mr. Fletcher's lecture of last night is entitled "The Martyrdom of Fools," and is one of three that he has, the others being "Tragedies of the Unprepared" and "The Modern Judas." Mr. Fletcher Impressed his audience as a dramatic orator who has a real message of humanity for his hearers. Having all the qualities of a fascinating speaker, -tie sways his audience at will and drives home his lesson with a humorous reection or a graphic tragedy. Mr. Fletcher is positively in favor of women's suffrage, his argument being that the mother of the man is worthy to be his equal. A portion of his address was to .the young men upon whom he urged the maintenance of high ideals, which he said manifest themselves in a clean' life. One more lecture is to be given in this course, Strickland W. Gillilan, the poet and humorist, being booked for the last evdnt. The date has not yet been fixed definitely, but it is thought he will be here some time in March. EXPOSITION STAMPS ROW ON SALE Panama-Pacific On 5 Cent Variety Offered by Local Department. The first of the Panama-FaciAc ex position stamps were put on sale here Saturday. Though the set includes the "one, two, five and 10 cent valuations, the local office offers but the one cent stamp variety to the public at the present time. Delay in the arrival of the two cent denomination caused the local department to hold up the sale of the entire series for the past few weeks. According to present arrangement the five and 10 cent values will be put on sale soon. The two cent stamps are expected within the next few days. The one cent stamp is green in color, oblong in snapc and features the picture of Balboa. A Match Bowling Contest. Two squads of crack maple artists will do battle at Cox's alleys next Sun day afternoon when Charley Long's stars of Hammond will stock up against Jimmy Ulouin's aggregation from Blue Island. This will be their second meeting within the past week and from the Interest that is now being taken the contest will draw a good crowd that will pack the gallery to its capacity. Last Sunday afternoon the Longs journeyed to Blue Island and after a hard fought series came out on top by a margin of only three pins. As they are on their own alleys this time CharHe expects to see his idols walk away from the Blue Islanders. The rivals will roll three games, total pins, for a neat little side bet of $250. Try Adv. a La Vehdor cigar. It's good. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING cobtains aaost of the ntn of work to be had.

ECTURER

AUDItNC

THIS LOVE SONG

.BRINGS $10,000 Peculiar Musical Work Aimed to Educate the Voice. The musical extract below Is an excerpt of one of the prettiest love songs written since "Silver Threads ' Among the Gold." For the copyright of this ballad the publishers paid $10,000 last Week. At the price of ton cents per copy one million copies expect to be sold. Here is an extract of the chorus clipped from a copy of the music Just received: Why Did You Make Me Care? Why did you nuke me care SOP Why bring me dreams so rare,. You -s-.3-.-i told me that sweethearts should ne-er part.Thea s an.Vi An vmi 1mv m anrl limit mv heart? why do you leave me and break my heart? Why should we meet no more,, i Vhn -on' tva ivt a tm - fnrrV . The Why can't we love as be - (ore The kj puzutSw BfjrMlta im Hru HaaU Co. The song is written for the purpose of educating the voice, containing, as it does, nearly thjrty different harmonies, yet with no extremely high notes in the entire range. The song is out in four different keys. EXPRESS DRIVER IRJUREDjEAR HERE Gary & Interurban Car Collides With John Dolan's Outfit. In a collision betwen a Gary & Interurban street car and an express vTagvn shortly before noon today John Dolan "6 -L.r'" driver of the wagon, was painfully'Mr.y--v.u.TJie accident happened about a mile east '--f-J5rn-mond on the Sibley street road between Gary and Hammond. The vehicle containing trunks, belonging to the Salva. tion Army, was headed for the Monon depot 'In Hammond, and the driver, unaware of an on-coming street car, drove his horse straight in its path. The front end of the car struck the wagon broke the shaft and toppled the driver to the street. The car crew took tne trunks and driver on board and drove onward to Hammond, where the in jured man's wounds were treated. ALLEN'S DAUGLHTER PAYS HIS FINE Baltimore Lothario Comes to Grief in Hammond Courtroom. II. X. Allen, 2984 West Congress street, Chicago, who was arrested by the Hammond police Sunday on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon paid a fine of $60 yesterday afternoon which was imposed upon him Monday morning in the city court. The fine was naid bv his daughter, who resides in Chicago. Following Allen's arrest it developed that he did not carry the revolver for his own protection, but intended to use it upon a Mr. and Mrs. Logdson. who Allen had trailed to Hammond. While the Logdsons lived in an eastern city about a year ago Allen became intimately acquainted with Mrs. Logdson and persuaded her to leave her husband and run away with him. Everything went well for a while, but wanting to see her children, and tiring of the life she. was leading, Mrs. Logdson informed Allen that she was going back to her husband.' Allen threatened her life and that of her Rheumatism' A Home Cure Giv n by One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. 1 tri j remedy after remedyAand d' cto after doctor, but such reiie a& I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bed ridden with Rheumatism, and it ef fected a cure in every case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouDie to ty this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your nam and address and I will send it free to try. If. after you have used It and it has proven Itself to be that ong-looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, you may send the price Of it, one dollar, but. under stand. I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer anv longer when positive re lief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson. No. 271. Alhambra Building. Syracuse. X. T. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true. Pub.

husband. The Logdsons left the east and located in Hammond. Allen wrote letters, made Inquiries of their whereabouts and from city to city trailed the Logdsons to Hammond. For several days Allen tried to see Mrs. Logdson and loitered around the Michigan Central depot, opposite where

she resided on Mlchiean avenue. He evaded the police on several occa sions, but was finally captured Sunday. He denied that he was following the woman and had no intentionof harming her. But circumstantial evidence was strongly against him and Judge Barnett imposed a heavy fine of 850 and costs. The court also warned Allen to leave Hammond as soon as his fine was paid and if he ever came to this city again a heavy jail sentence would be imposed. HOLIDAY OBSERVED. Today being Loncoln's birthday the occasion was observed by the banks, who were closed for the day, and in the city hall, where the employes took a half holiday. In most of the schools Lincoln dasprograms had been prepared -which were carried out this afternoon. The public schools let out at 3 o'clock. The pupils in the Lincoln school showed particular signs of patriotism by float ing a, flag over the building from the flag pole. Only one mail delivery was made, the entire city having been covered In the forenoon. The office closed at 10 a. m. for the day, and the last collection in the business section was made between 5 and 6 o'clock. YOUK OLD FRIEND BICYCLE THIEF According to the police blotter at the Hammond erntral station this morning Albert Jardnt, 467 Hohman street, reported the first bicycle thlft thl.-i month. According to Jardnt the wheel was stolen from in front of Brusel Bros." store some time yesterday afternoon between the hours of 3 and 6 o'clock. The following description was given: Brown enamel frame, spring seat, changeable handle bars, coaster brake, mud guards in front and rear, wheel in good condition, value $20. J. F. Krost Afflicted. The Hammond board of education met last night, but owing to the ill ness of John Fred Krost, who is troubled with a rheumatic affection of his eye, nothing but the routine matters of the board were considered. Attorney Is 111. L. L. Bomberger, who has been confined to his home as a result of a bad cold, is reported to be better todajv It is expected that he will be able to go ahead with the trial of the Glaser case tomorrow when it comes up in Judge Becker's court again. T 4 "Bulletin" Out. yHje Bulletin," issued monthly by triA ake County Medical society, has JusttW tn? .ta initial appearance under the editorship of Lr. E. M. Shanklln or Hammond. The finest compliment that can be paid a new publication is to the effect that it is Interesting enough to hold the reader's attention from cover to cover. This applies to "The Bulletin." It has a breezy style which is as interesting to the layman as to the Stoarns'Eloctric Rafi Roach Pasto Exterminates Cockroaches quickly and very thoroughly: also Bats, Mice, "Waterbugs, etc. Gat the gtnuins, rf usi Imitations Money back if it fails. At all dealers, 25c and $1.00. Stearns' Elsctria Pasta Co, Chicago, Illinois. RANDOLPH ST.STA. 0 Jl 1 a VAN BUR EN ST.STA. CENTRAL ST A. 12 th.ST. ? WOOD LAWN to: PULLMAN c. KENSINGTON'

professional.

Among other things the Bulletin con- ! !t tains a "salutatory," editorials to the membership, andjone advocating medical libraries in the public libraries. Under the heading "Musings' the editor apparently thought out loud. Jury Gets Case. At 3 o'clock today the Jury In the case of the state .of Indiana vs. Russo, charged with assault and battery with intent lo Kill, nas noi reiuiuru a. ici-i diet. ' , I The case went to the jury at 1:15 and the Jury has been out two hours. A disagreement is .feared. The prosecut ing witness is Leonard Tiazza. 11. S. OFFICIALS TO MEDIATE EASTERN RAIL CONTEST New York. Feb. 12. The threatened strike action of 34,000 firemen on the fifty-four eastern railroads was placed in the hands of government officials last night for them to avert it by mediation if possible. Acting under the provision of the Erdman act, President W. S. Carter of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, telegraphed Judge Martin A. Knapp of the Commerce court and G. W. W. Hanger, acting commissioner of labor at Washington, requesting them to mediate in the crisis. Elisha Lee, chairman of the committee of railroad managers, announced the railroads would accept the services of Messrs. Knapp and Hanger as mediators. Mr. Carter's telegram came after the clese of a stormy meeting between the managers and the firemen. At this meeting Mr. Carter advised the managers that he had been authorized by the votes of 965 firemen out of every 1,000 men in the organization to call a strike should the railroads decline to grant the demands for increased pay and additional firemen on 2,000 large locomotives. These demands Mr. Carter offered to arbitrate under the Erdman act, before a board of three men. The managers agreed that the firemen were eniiuco to an increase in pay not as much as

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I lTsUmr 1 1 nil

I HAMMOND CO. 1 I I Ian n-yi" VyK U

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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 steadilv employed. And we guaran teed to save you from $3 to 1Q on every loan. "YOU ARE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO Room 28. IlIHBtCH BLDG. (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, IX D. PHOXE 218 Open till 8 p. m. Sat p. m. they demanded, but something and wanted to arbitrate before a commission of seven men. BOY CONFESSES . PETTY THIEVERY Valparaiso, Ind., Feb. 12. With thi arrest of eight boys, averaging 15 years of age, the police believe they have broken up the gang of sneak thieves which has been operating In downtown stores and lodging houses at Valparaiso for six months past. The confession of one of the boys led to the. apprehension of the crowd. The La Vendor cigar is a home prod act. None better. Adv. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who ralne the health of their children, should never be without MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, for use -when needed. They Break up Colds, Believe Feverishness, Worms, Constipation, Headache, Teething disorders and Stomach Troubles. Used by Don't accept auay Substitute. MoVutrt for 22 years. They never fail. Sold by Druggists everywhere 25 ets. Trial package FREE. Address, A. S. Olmsted, U Roy, N.Y. SimfiNr (50!) JZ) SOUTH BEND.

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