Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 6, Hammond, Lake County, 8 March 1913 — Page 5

March 8, 1913.

THE TIMES.

IN TMD

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE tAKB SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM t. Jade Vlrxll Reiter. 1 Iaformatloa. Monday the court takes up probate worjc. Tuesday wUl he call day and at that time the court will confer with the attorneys relative to what-class of cases, will be taken up. x I.iKE SIPEIIIOR COlRT.N ROOM a. . Jadae LunMBre Meeker. , Information. Monday and Tuesday Judge Becker Will take up special settings. On Wednesday he will take up the trial of civil Jury cases where he left off last term. These settings are as follows: Fifth Tuesday, Feb. 11 SSB7 McClaren v Lundberg. f5 Koont v Taussig. SS04 Bushman v C L S & S B, 8987 Mikrut: v R I & S Co. 91 S8 Herbold v ilinas. 65 Rosendlc v Ahlin. 65 Hoy t v Burke. LAKE StPERlOR COURT. ROOM , Jodsre Johannes Kapelke. At Crofv Point. Information. The March term will open next Monday, but none but special matters will be taken up the first week. On Friday. the 14th of March, at 2 p. m., the ( docket wiribe called arfd defaults tak en, and the cases will be s.?t for trial. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Jadse W. C. McMsfcan. At Crown Point. ; Information. An adjourned term begins Wednesday. Five weeks will be devoted to miscelalneous matters. The settings will be announced next Wednesday. The adjourned term will be devoted to the work of cleaning up the docket preparatory to the opening of the first term of the Lake circuit court, April 28, and the beginning of a ten weeks" session. Setting; Jury Caaes. Wednesday, March 12 3291 State vs. Stone. 8294 State vs. Stone. 633 State vs. Stone (Juvenile). Thursday, March 13 8290 State vs. Cochran. 632 State vs. Cochran (Juvenile). Court Caaen, Monday, March 17 4303 Thomsen v Toll Club of Chicago. 4740 Gunzenhauser v Tolleston club. 7247 Post v Smith et al. "714 K'awln v Ross et al. The National Rat Killar Gtoarno' Electric Rat cr.d Roach Post Heady for use. ' Better than traps. Get ttij Eenulne C.v) Refi-ss Imitations Money back If it fails. . ., At all dealers, 25c and $1 .00. . ttsArnt Dae trie Pasta Ca Chleat. inintta. 1 VJe (Loan Honey n furniture, Pianos, Fixtures, :', Herses and Vehicles. And the property is left In your possession. You can make your payments weekly. - Sixty cents is the weekly :. payment on a $25.00 loan "tor fifty weeks, otber amounts in proportion. i Every Transaction Strictly -f if Confidential. ? .InQulry costs nothing. No loan, no charge. We give you a written statement of your contract. We allow extension of time without charge, in case of sickness or loss of work. Jfame . ....... Street and No. Our Agent is In Hammond Every Tuesday. Indiana Loan Co. i -Cor. Eta Ave., and Broadway, f; ; , 216 Gary Building. GARY, IND. Phone 322

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SECOND-HAND MOTORCYCLES On Easy Payments; all makes. Prices of 1913 Cradle Spring Frame INDIAN, Single, $200; Twin, $250.

SEE ART G. SAVAGE, "THE INDIAN MAN." AT THE Gary Motorcycle Garage Ridae Road and Broirfwav. Phone 1834, GARY.

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7753 Reupine; v Pltsele et al. 8027 Green Sons v Ilouk et al. 8040 Green Sons Co. v Boss. 8126 C I&SltRCov Oetxlnjrer et aL 8258 Miller v Schrelber, et al. PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Jndare A. I). Bartholomew. At Valparaiso,' Court will convene March 10. At that time the court will be organised and the bailiff and court reporter appointed. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Jade? II- B. TathllL . At Valparaiso. Sourt will now convene at Michigan City. ' i ; Filed in Superior Court. 10195 John Persson H. E. Granger) . vs. Joseph J. Stuckel. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Room No. 1. 10196 Burton M. Matson (John M. Stlnson) vs. Estella J. Ament. Foreclosure of mortgage. Room No. 2. 10197 Mamie Swint (McAleer Bros.) vs. Fred Swint. Divorce. Room No. 2. . 10198 Charles Saunders (H. E. Granger) vs. John E. McGarry. Appeal. 1680 State vs. Claude R. Dalsey. Appeal. 15S1 State vs. John Kovach. Appeal. 1582 Sta'te vs. Joe Sieka. Appeal. 1583 State vs. Paul Kuerltn. Appeal. 1584 State vs. Nick De Gams. Appeal. 15,85 State vs. Gust Dulets. Appeal. 10199 Steve York (E. G. Sproat) vs. Illinois Steel Co. Damages. Room No. 1. 10200 Isaac Myer and Sophia Myer (E. G. Sproat) vs. Wladlslaw Wislnewski Antonina et al. Set aside a conveyance. Room No. 1. 10201 Swift & Co. (C. B. Tinktiam) vs. Indiana Harbor Belt Railway Co. Injunction. Room No. 1. Ross Is Better. Ralph Ross, assistant prosecuting attorney, who was sick for several days, is now ale to be out. He is better, but Is still weak from the attack he had. He is not able to have his trouble properly diagnosed. He thinks he will be better from now on. New Partnership. Attorneys J. H. Fetterhoff and Roy E. Green of Whiting have formed a partnership and will in the future continue their law practice under the firm name of Fetterhoff and Green. They will have offices in the Klose building at 119th street and New York avenue. COURT HALTS JOlOOl CONNECTION Judge Reiter In the superior court yesterday afternoon issued a temporary restraining order prayed for by Swift & Co., through its attorney, C. B. Tlnkham, against the Indiana Harbor Belt railroad. The Swift Co. Is opposing the Belt Co.'s activity to connect the railroad in the Swift company's property west of Sheffield avenue, near Wolf Lake, and the Belt tracks east of Sheffield avenue, on the ground that the railroad companywhile having the lease of the trackage around Wolf lake, has no permission ' to connect them with the tracks across the street. The Belt Co. is understood to be getting ready to perfect a track system to the Gogebic Iron company at the foot of Lake George and needs the connection with the tracks in the Swift company property. . A force of. men which were prepar ing to - make the connection were stopped in their work by the restrain ing order. A hearing on a permanent injunction will be had next Tuesday. MOTIONS AND ORDERS LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. Conrt Room No. 1. 8S9X David E. Evans vs. C. D. Bourkard et al. Jury returns into court and report that they are unable to agree and are discharged. 72S5. Jacob Benjamin vs. Mrs. Samuel Gobita et al. Plaintiff asks that judgment be rendered on verdict. , Judgment. 9984. George Hintos vs. Standard Oil " Co. Defendant moves to strike out certain interrogatories. 10059. Louis Bartha-vs. John Borsits et .al. Defendant. John, files answers to Interrogatories. 10107. Harry Sugerman vs. B. & O. R. R. Co. On motion of defendant, cause removed to United States court. Bond approved. Court Room Sio, 2. 97 87. Standard Brewery Co. vs. Frank Tatarick. Plaintiff moves to reject and strike out from files crosscomplaint and to remana cause to

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E. P. Ames. .J. P. 10002.- Frank Namenyl vs. Mary Namenyl. Defendant files crosscomplaint, also motion for temporary allowance and attorney's fees ; Returnable March 10, 1913. 10106. Barth & Roesing Brg. & Malt Co. vs. Salva Miljanovic. Defendant asks that plaintiff be required to file with ' complainant contract . which Is designated In complaint as exhibit "B." 8942. Fred Miller vs. Schrelber Mfg. Co. et al.. Judge V. S. Reiter appointed special judge 9337. Barney Braverman vs. Lake Co. Bottling works. Plaintiff files cost bonds. 9386. Leonard Knoezer vs. Liberty Cow Milker Co. Receiver files Inventory and appraisement. Also petition to sell property. Granted after giving of two weeks notice in Hammond Daily -News and posting in five conspicuous places. SS48. Paul P. Glaser et al. vs. Fidelity & Casualty Co. of New York. Jury report that it is Impossible to reach a verdict and court discharged said Jury. ' FOR SALE A new set of Northeastern Reports; buckram binding. R. o. Johnson, 622 Broadway, Gary.

FANS SEE LITTLE HOPE FOR TEAM The baseball situation in Hammond has a gloomy aspect. So far, nothing of importance has been done to organize a club and at present the fans are on the fence, anxiously awaiting some good news. Although the report cannot be verified there is some talk of launching a new baseball organization In ake county In the near future. The talked of league will be an eight club organization, composed of four northern Indiana teams, Hammond, Gary, Michigan City, South. Bend and four unpicked clubs from Illinois. If. the new project goes through an effort will be made to play week day and Sunday games, enabling, the new organisation to play three game series. While Hammond is without a baseball park, it Is posible that the Whiting park at , Robertsdale may be leased. In speaking of the baseball situation, Walter Sohl who managed the Hammond club last season said: "From what I have learned, prospects do not look very bright for a team this year. As In other towns and cities, the bust ness men and fans will have to lend their support to the club or there will be no team. There is no need for me to say that the' Hammond club was losing proposition all the way through last season. We broke about even on our own grounds, but when we played out of town, we went , way Into the hole. I have been asked to put an other team Into the field this year, but I would not manage another club un der any consideration." FOLLOWS WIFE TO E Living to sit beside the bedside of his dying wife until she breathed her last, only to expire himself yesterday of the cause fhat took from him his well beloved h.elp-mate, was the fate of John W. Crissy, well known In Indi ana Harbor through his frequent pres ence here during the erection of the New Yok Central lines bascule bridges over the canal and throughout this en tire region where he had charge of all track elevation work by the New York Central railroad company. The news of , the death of the well-known engineer came as a shock to his. many friends in the Calumet region. . Pneumonia was the cause of death of both Mr. and Mrs. Crissy. The story is tragic in its pathos. Mr. Crissy not long ago was sent to Cleveland to take charge of some track elevation work between that city and Buffalo. His wife remained behind in Chicago, stopping with her parents, Mr and Mrs. C. W. Colehour of 722 Melrose street, Chicago. Miss Crissy was taken sick with bad cold a week ago Thursday. Tha cold developed into pneumonia. Mr. Crissy was summoned and arrived at his wife's bedside Sunday. Mr. Cris sy was also suffering from a cold when he reached Chicago and was warned to take care of it, but he insisted on sitting in the room with his wife and that this, coupled with the slightcold he had previously contracted, caused him to develop pneumonia. Desoite all the physicians who were attending Mrs. Crissy, the husband stuck faithfully to his post at her bedside, until Wednesday when she succumbed to the attack. By that time he had developed a heavy cold himself, and oversome by his grief and physical suffering, Jje took to his bod. He had not long to suffer, passing away yesterday. SIXTEENYEAROLD GIRL'S TALE Contmiifxl from Pace mi is in Mlshawaka. Ruth's mother is on a sick bed in Calve:-. Ordered To "Hustle." - - Ruth says that while living with Mr. Barnes she was told to "hustle" which she did moro or less for a number of years. Last October sh met her husband William Dankert at

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$5 TO $5 TO $100 $100 Why not pay those small debts off that worry you? Get the money from us at RATES that save you money. Sava tlma and worry by having but one place to pay. Pay us back In small payments by the waek or month, and In a short time you'll find yourself free from debts. WE advance: ant amount FROM $5.00 to $100.00 to people owning furniture, pianos, etc., aad ave from fS to $10 yanr laaa. Meekaalca, salaried people ajid taera aaaaecd nosey oa their owb note. Loans mad anywhere In the Calumet district. YOU'RE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME." LAKE COUNTY LOAN GO. 38 RUnbaca Blk. Over Lloa Store. Faoae 318 HAMMOND - INDIANA Ope a evemlaa-s till 8 o'clock. Satday P. M. Sally Roberts' place. H'here were other men there and she dared them all to marry her. pankort she says took her up, and they wentN to Crown Point, where they believed 'that she was telling the truth when she said she was eighteen years old. They were married by Justice Nicholson. Had Nice Husband. " She and her husband lived together for a few weeks, and they separated. She says her husband would get drunk. and threaten injury to her. An effort will be made to place her in a home. Ruth never had a fair chance. She related this morning, that after her father and mother had separated she and a sister remained with him and Mrs Barnes, and that they went out west to live. One evening she said her fa ther brought home "company" for her. and her young mind revolting, she struck one of the two over the head with a stove poker. She escaped him, but, according to her story, she re ceived a severe beating from her father. She charges one of Mrs. Barnes boys with having ruined her when she was but 13 years old. All the money she made "hustling" she said she bad to give up to Mrs. Barnes. Italians Released. Ruth looks not a day older than she Is. She is old in experience, however. She was a little adverse at first when Judge Barnett suggested that she sign an affidavit against her. husband. She was afraid, of meeting Mrs. Roberts in the police station, but the chief told NOTICE FOR TRANSFER OF LOCATIQN.OF LIQUOR. LICENSE. r Notice Is hereby given. to the citisens of Hanover Township, Lake County Indiana, that the undersigned, Cecil R. Slgler, Is a male inhabitant and rest dent of tha State of Indiana, said City and County, and over the age of 21 years. That he has resided In the State of Indiana for more than one year and in Hanover Township, Lake County, Indiana, for more than six months prior to the date of this notice and is a qualified voter thereof and that he is a citizen of the United States of America and a man of good moral character and a fit person to bo en trusted with the sale of. intoxicating liquors; that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners at Crown Point, Lake County, Indiana, on the first Monday of the April term, 1913, for permission to transfer his license and move his place of bust ness from the place described as fol lows, to-wit: The east front room of a threestory frame building facing north and abutting upon the public highway known as Cedar Lake Road. The said building is twenty feet by thirty feet In dimension, consisting of one room only. Said room and building Is situ ated upon the following described real estate, in Hanover Township, Lake County, Indiana, to-wlt: A part of the said -east part of lot 1, of fractional section 22, township 34, North, range 9 west of the 2nd P. M. More particularly described as commencing at a point that is south 60 degrees, west 239 1-10 feet from a point 22 6-10 feet south of the northeast corner of section 22 aforesaid. Then south 60 degrees. 60 minutes west, 301 9-10 feet. Thence south 195 feet to Cedar Lake. Lake County, Indiana. Then easterly along the shore of said lake 462 6-10 feet. Then north ,458 6-40 feet to place of beginning, in Lake County, Indiana, containing three acres, more or less, in Hanover Township. Said room has one front and one side entrance (also glass front, and all of the inside of said room can be seen from said highway. The bar is situated on the west side of said room. Said room Is 12x24 feet. There is a dining room in rear of said room .and living rooms on the second and third stories of said building. To-wit: The room' In which liquors are to be sold Is more particularly known and described as the front "oom on the ground floor of a four story brick and frame building, located upon the following described premises, part fraction southeast quarter of Section 27. Township 34 North, Range nine west of j the second P. M., . being at the north line of intersection of Lake street and' the right of way of the Chicago, In- j dianapolis and Louisville Railroad and. running north and west 168.7 f eet, j thence north 368.1 feet, thence east 257.6 feet to the right of way of said railroad, thence south along said rail road to the place of beginning, all in ' Cedar Lake, Hanover Township, Lake i County. Indiana. Said room Is 20x30 feet and faces east on a public high-! way. The bar is situated on the west ; side of room. Said room has one side! entrance and two end entrances. Said j room has four windows facing east on j said highway and all of the inside of i said room han be seen from said high- J way. There are living rooms on the ! second, third and fourth stories of said building. j CECIL R. SIGLER.

her she need not have any fear. Along with Mrs. Roberta tha police brought in two Italians who they found in her place. They were released, however as no charges could be found against them. Ostensibly she conducts a rooming house. Her husband works at the Standard, and, according to her statement to Chief Austgen, he beat her up only recently. She apparently had no conception of the right and wrong of conducting such a house as Ruth says she has. Waa Afraid of Police. Ruth was born in Hammond and for a short time attended the Lincoln school. She has lived in Mlshawaka and South Bend, and the authorities of the latter city made Inquiries about her fron Chief Austgen. The latter in

structed his men to pick her up, which tney am this morning. At the station ' she was treated with nil kindness and consideration, and she is nearly convinced that the big officers there mean well with her, althojgh early this morning she told the chief that she was afraid of any fellow that wore a uniform, especially "them guys at the four corners," because they always seemed to keep their eyes on her. The United States government has begun suit against three Gary and one East Chicago saloonkeeper to nullify their citizenship papers on the ground that they wrongfully represented that they had not violated the laws of the state of Indiana by keeping open their saloons on Sunday. Complaints for the cancellation of certificates of citizeneshlp were filed against Dane Vukodimovleh, Joseph MIchnick and Julian Kolodzinskl of Gary and Peter Skeflch of Each Chicago. These papers were granted on Oct 17.1911. The eases result from alleged misrepresentations that were made by a number of saloonkeepers. In some cases, it is said, on the advice of attorney to the United States naturalisation examiners following the passage of the Proctor law containing the provision that only citteens of the United States may secure saloon licenses. Scramble for Pa per a. The .suits re-call the memorable days In October 1911, when there were 146 applications for second papers. Eightyseven of these were granted, fifty were denied or dismissed and nine were continued. On the 146 applicants for second papers, forty-three were saloonkeepers

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who. did not want to be disqualified by the Proctor law. Of these forty-three there were twenty-two turned down for not being men of good character, seventeen withdrew their petitions and the cases were dropped for the want of prosecution and four petitions were refused because the witnesses were Incompetent. Following the attempt of such ' a large number of saloonkeepers to get petitions solely to be qualified to secur licenses under the Proctor law Judge Anderson ordered a rigid Investigation of the fifteen saloonkeepers who had been granted papers after apparently answering all questions satisfactorily. This so frightened these fifteen saloonkeepers that five or six of them surrendered" their papers voluntarily. This left only four in question as a result of the investigation of Merton A. Sturgis. the United States naturalisation examiner. C. Longs Win Again. The C. Longs climbed three notches higher in the Hammond city bowling league at Towle & McCool's alleys last night by taking the Bessemers into canp for three straight games. Al though the plnwork was not of a sensational variety the Longs hung up some good scores. Farrell of the C. Longs captured the high individual score of the evening with 204 maples.

C. Longs. 1st. 2d. . 3d. i Crane 159 167 167 Farrell .....204 155 176 McConnell 144 197 158 Leitzan .....124 197 158 Ward 122 ... Rose 156 165 Totals .755 851 124 Bessemers. 1st. 2d. 3d. Helser ...102 133 ' 155 Ramage ,.131 198 142 Eastwood 153 151 115 Boyer 162 157 142 Porta ,,...188 127 ; 153 Totals ..726 686 707

Breaks His Ribs. E. W. Dinwiddle, 471 State street. who is a government inspector at the Hammond distillery, la able to be up and around again after his accident early this week, in which he sustained a fracture of several ribs in a fall on the stairway of his home. The accident happened at noon, just as he was returning to his work, and might have been more serious than it actually was. Briefs Asked For. . Judge Mangan. who is hearing the evidence In the case in which Martin Finneran seeks to attack the right of Ignatius Mankowskt to the office of 11c 27c 52c FANCY FRESH VEGETABLES Hot House Rhubarb, Tomatoes, Radishes, Green Onions, Head and Leaf Lettuce, Leeks, Oyster Plant, Cauliflower, Parsley, Green Peppers, etc., at lowest, market prices. Minute Tapioca, 3 packages... 14-lb Sack Pure Salt 25c 15c Choice Gano or Steel Red Apples, 40 lbs 75c 20c 10 pounds. . . . Meyer's Fancy Hickory Smoked Hams, 4Q per pound. . OC Armour's Bacon, narrow lean strips, 4 to 20c ; 5-lb average, lb Fresh Baltimore! . Oysters quart. . OvIU Criscoj the ideal shortening, at. . Hoc can 20c

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clerk of the city of West Hammond, has asked the attorneys in the case to submit a brief of the evidence to him In five days and he will then render his decision. The bearing of the evidence in the case was completed today at noon and it is expected that it will be at least a week or ten days before the decision will be rendered. The case is to be appealed no matter what the decision la.

Fire on Columbia Avenue. Fire departments No. 1 and 3 were . called to 150th, street and Columbia avenue yesterday afternoon, where a small blaze had started from ah overheated stove. The run was made without mishap and the blaze was extinguished before very little damage1 had been done. It was not learned who owned the cottage. Failing to appear for trial in the city court this morning. Judge Barnett defaulted the bond of William Schlosa, 363-S5th street, Chicago, who was arrested for the second time last Thursday on a charge of operating a lottery. SchlosB Is employed as a collector for the Household Supply company of Chicago, who have been conduct ing a number of bogus suit muds id this vicinity. BAT SEEKS A SETTLEMENT Battling Nelsop. against whom Dan Cupid seems to have stacked the cards when he became the husband of Fay King, a Denver cartoonist, has decided to try to effect cither a reconciliation or a settlement with Mrs. Nelson In the Colorado capital next week. ' Nelson was thrown Into the matrimonial discard within a lew weeks after hit wedding, when Mrs. Nelson announced she would sue for a divorce. John R Robinson, the fighter's manager, and John W. Lattimer, hla attorney, left last'night for Denver. Mrs. Nelson claims sh was kidnaped by the pugilist, but this will be disproved, accord- , lng to Attorney Latimer. Heat, when and where you want it Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Ga & Elec. Co. CHILDREN Witt ARE SICKLY Mothers who valua their own comfort and tho welfare of the'r children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray'a Sweet Powders for Children for use throughout tha season. Thej Braak up Calds, Rellova Faverishness Constipation. Teething Disorders, Head. ache and Stomach Trouble Used bj Mothers for 21 years. THESE POWDER NEVER FAIL. Sold ty all Dru Stores. ISc Brat aoorpt amy aabstl-tuto.-Sample Sample mailed FREE Adareaa, A. S. Olmsted. L Roy. N. Y. F:co 2U017

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