Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 245, Hammond, Lake County, 20 March 1913 — Page 5

Thursdav, March 20, 1013.

THE TIMES. a

IN THB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE Lake: superior court, room x. Jade VlrU 9. Reiter. Cas on Trial. Sarah Lewi? vs. city of Hammond. Attorneys Granger and Lota for the plaintiff. City Attorney John Oavlt and W. J. McAleer for the city. Demurrer overruled. Jury being selected. Case will take another day. ' Srttlnga. Second Wednesday, March 19 87250'Donnell v Western Union Tel Co. 874ft Marcovioh v Cosma. Beeond Thursday, March 20 8840 Dcvine admr v re re Marquette. 856 -Haralovlch v Haralovich. Sehreiber v Gary & luterurban. StlS Diedrich v Lake Erfe & Western. lake: superior coirt. hoosi i Judge Lawrence decker. Case nm Trial. 7IJ9. Yates vs. Chicago, Indianapolis ft. Louisville. Suit for damages. Joseph Conroy for the plaitlff and Crunapacker and Crumpacker for the defendant. Case will take two days. Caea OS Call. Tuesday, March 18 SS17 Pcnter v Szuleujk. Wednesday, March 19 8481 Puehlch v Luhman. 803 Glaeer v Bunnell. 8477 Green v Gary I & C Co. 8568 Kovaclk v H W & B C Ry. 564 B C & D Co v Sohl. 8518 Klein v Lang. 88 IS Diamond R Co v Heintz. Thursday, March 20 S88 Hale v Wickey. 8692 Ilu'.e v Wickey. 8T01 Muzyn v Kalusz. 87S Spierer v.Matasae. 8756 Muzyn v Kalusz. S772 Fialkowski v Boleskl. S827 Robinson v Pern Ry Co. 8 S 87 Horacr v Gormley. LAKK SlPERIOR COIRT. ROOM S Iad&e Jokanuea Kopelke. At Crown Point. Friday, March 2X S Honnre v City cf East Chicago (issues). 457 Tolleston Lbr & Coal Co v IbranJu et al. 459 Tapajna v Munjos. 41 rMagnus et al v Heintz. 4iH Decker admx v Burstein. 4S Chmeliarska v Wujczyk. LAKE CIRCflT COl'HT. Jatfare W. C. MeMaatia. At Crown Point. C-onrt Cane, Friday. March 21 Juvenile cases and special matters. Monday, March 24 8805 Kruit et al v Krug et al. ,8844 -Hed berg v Bryan et al. la nasi ta v Johnson. V 8565 Foster. Hannah M v Wm G Butler et al. 8396 Franker v Cal Land Co et al. S66 IHrich. Lela v Calumet Land Co. et al. 8709 Timm, Katie v Louis C Timm. S745 Richen, Joseph v Paul Jovaiszas et al. 8S21 Weber, Henrietta v Wm C Burke et al. SS47 Henderlong & Co. v Frank P. Smith et al. PORTER Cinci'IT COIRT. , Judge A. D. Uartkolooen. At Valparaiso. Clara on Call Jury Cases. Second Tuesday, March 18 1898 Hawbrook v Hawbrook et al. Second Wednesday, March 19 1402 Bozarth v Crowe et al. Second Thursday, March 20 1409 Bolla et al v C I & S Ry Co. 1549 Carstensen v Sego. Second Friday, Marclj 21

"I would rather

sell you a Studebaker" When your dealer teU3 you that you know he's honest. He may have cheaper wagons in stock, but he knows the Studebaker is the best. And so do you. He wants to give such, good wagon value that you will come back and demand a buggy made by the same people. . Studebaker have been building Wagons for sixtyyears and they have won the confidence of dealer and farmer by building not the cheapest but the best wagons. Whethertyou live in city, town or country, there s a Studebaker to fit your needs. Farm wagons, trucks, business and delivery wagons, surreys, buggies and runabouts, with harness for each of the same high quality as Studebaker vehicles. . Se our Dealer or icrile uu STUDEBAKER South Bend. Ind.

NEW YORK MINNEAPOLIS

CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DENVMt SALT LAKE CITY SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND. ORS.

lire

1892 Shusterman v Grand T Y Ry Co. 1293 Sanders v Grand T W Ry Co. 1C61 Thrift T Co admr v Grand Trunk Ry Co. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Judge M. B. TntklU. At Michigan City. Court now In session. MOTIONS AND ORDERS LAKE fl I'KHIOIl COURT. v timrt Room o. 1. S255. Armanis F. Knotts vs. Cora Tuxbury et al. Cause dropped from docket on motion of plaintiff. 8341. Isador Solava vs. Mary Solava. Plaintiff aks and is granted that cause drop from docket to be reinstated on motion and notice. 7009. Paul Prince vs. Anton H. Tapper et al. . Plaintiff files motion for judgment on verdict. Sustained, Judgment. John M. Keller vs. Frank Rob inson et al. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. . SI 10. Harlie A. Townsley vs. Augusta Larey et al. Plaintiff dismisses. 362. Kdwarfl w. Flettner, adm., vs. Adolph Pleitner et al. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. S653. Gary Trust & Savings Bank vs. Rudolph Maraz et al. Plaintiff dismisses, costs by agreement to be paid by defendants; Judgment 8S63. William Robinson vs. Fere Marquette It. R Co. Plaintiff dismisses, and by agreement costs are taxed vs. defendant. Judg ment. 9157. Minnie Ebert et al. vs. City of Gary et al. By agreement of parties, court finds for plaintiff 8560 Costs vs. plaintiff. Judgment. 9193. Willard B. Van Home vs. Ed ward V. Walton. Defendant ruled to answer by March 13, 1913. 9232. Jose Larkin vs. Journaley. Plaintiff Judgment. 9293. Roderick B. Stewart Balaskes et al. Cause Alexander dismisses. vs. John dismissed by agreement, costs are taxed vs. defendant. Judgment. 9321. Ida F. Clark, vs. C, X. S. & S. B, liy Co. Death of plaintiff sug gested. Cause dismissed. Judg ment. 9534. In re Brown ditch No. S. Francis R. Brownell et al vs. Sarah L. Newkirk et al. Report of sale ap proved. Judgment. 9699. Hugh C. Ballard VS. C, I. & L Ry Co. Plaintiff files amended complaint. 9773. Fred Seabright, adm. vs. John Peterson et al. Plaitniff dismisses, Judgment. ve. josepn i: urantnam et at. vs. John Weis et al. Find for plaintiff quieting title. Judgment. 9872. Home Bldg. Loan & Savings as Hociation vs. ilattie Parker ct L - Defendants defaulted. ; Court Room o..2. 1002 1. consumer Hay & Grain Co. vs. V. W. Parker. On motion of de fendant, costs of filing amended complaint are taxed vs. plaintiff. 10114. Michael Backof vs. Auguste Backof. Plaintiff dismisses. Judg rnent. 10149. John G. Konze vs. Irene Konze. Defendant defaulted 8121. Monarch Hardware & Furniture Co. vs. John Haluska et al. Plaintiff flies dismissal as per stipulation. Federal Court Meeting. The federal court in Hammond will convened on April 15 for the transac tion of the business of the. court. Dep uty United States Clerk Charles Sur prise has not. however, received the usual notice that the Jury has been called. . It is expected that Judge A. B. An a-

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derson will take up the matter of the 122 second paper cases which are pend-

ng. Judge Anderson, by the wajv'is the. Judge who sat in the famous bridge workers' dynamite cases. " CHICAGO BUSI- r NESS COLLEGE Free Saturday Class An nouncement. Beginning March 29 the Chicago Business College of Hammond will opeh a' free class from 9 a. mvto 11 a. m each Saturday for two months, .end ing May -31. 1913. - Instruction will be given by our regular teachers in penmanship, arith metic, rapid calculations, spelling, English, initial bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting. The pupil or parent will select de partment, warranted on entry. Bring your material, pens, pencils. paper, Ink.- etc Be on time. - Tour work will be carefully graded. and the pupils making respectively the first, -second and third highest grades will be awarded prizes. Viz: the first grade pupil will receive a six months' certificate of scholarship, on which will be a credit of $20. The second grade pupil will receive a gold watch. The third grade pupil will receive a fountain pen. Not only one of the three prizes may be yours, but also a competent busi ness course with a good position. Adv WANT AUTOS BY WHOLESALE Much Pique Felt 'by Gary V Adlermen Because City Hasn't More Autos. There seems to be ' some Jealousy among the city councilmen of Gary over the city automobile. The ma chine was purchased for the use of Frank Shaw, commissioner of public works, and it is charged that he uses it for private purposes, that the machine takes bim to hia own work at the gas office, etc. 48 Want to Va It. Accordingly there recently was pass". ed by the council a resolution giving 49 other city officials the use of the machine, but the mayor wooldn't sign it. - His honor had in mind the first city auto, which some of the officials used to entertain women with night 1ov rides to Pine beach, Michigan City, Deep River and ether points. So, last night it was staetd by Alderman Englehart in the council that unless the aldermen quit criticizing Mr. Shaw that he would feel bad about it and wouldn't ride in the car at all. Another alderman wanted-the use of the machine at least for the fire and police chiefs. Two More Anta. "We ought to have a half dozen machines owned by the city to entertain people when they come here to buy real estate," stated Mr. Englehart He thenr secured the passage of a resolution for a committee to report on the purchase of two more city autos to be used for the flre and police chiefs (the latter has one now). A CORRECTION. Editor of Thb Times: In yesterday's issue of The Times there appears a prss dispatch from Rome announcing the approaching jubilee in commemoration of the religious edict issued by the Emperor Constantino. The dispatch closes with the words: "Those thus attending the Jubilee will enjoy plenary indulgence of all sins." Nothing could be further from the truth. It will suffice to state that an indulgence is not a permisison to commit sins, or a pardon of future sins. It is not the forgiveness of guilt of sins.. It supposes that the sin has al ready been forgiven. It is r?t an exemption from any law or duty. An in dulgence is the extra sacramental re mission of temporal punishment to sins which must already have been forgiven. A CATHOLIC. COMPLAIN OF COAL THEFT On a complaint made by C. & O. rail road police that a large quantity of coal was being stolen from their yards south of Hammond Constable Taussig caused the arrest of Mary Gajinski yes terday morning. She was arraigned before Judge Cheney yesterday after noon on a charge-of melicious trespass and found guilty. A fine of 25c and costs was imposed, amounting to $15.40 According to - the C. & O. officials. tons of coal have been stolen from their yards during the past two months and al thou jli a large number f for eigners have been arrested and fined they have failed to check the evil. Most of the coal Is taken by the residents of East Hammond, - where it is said, some of the coal is being sold in whole sale quantities to other residents. MISS BROOKS AT , CRAWFORDSVILLE Crawfordsville is looking forward to the visit a week from today on March 27th, under the auspices of the Twen tieth Century club lecture board. The Crawfordsville Journal tells its read er.s that: Miss Brooks is going to tell on this occasion the story of the work she This Will interest Mothers Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children a Certain relief for Fevertshnss. Headache. Bad Stomach, Teething Ulsoraers, move ana reisuijiiB ouels and Destroy Worms. They break up colds in 24 hours. They are so pleasant to the taste Children like tkem. Over 10,000 testimonials. Used by . Mothers or 22 years.- They aever fall. Sold by all Druggtsts. 2Se. Sampie mallfed FREES. Address, Allen S. Olmst'.d. Le

PIE COUNTER

AWAITS THE GOOD WORD

TIMES' BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., March 19. The anxious lot of would-be federal office holders is still" on the anxious seat with reference to the federal Jobs that are to bo given out. The. "dope" is that Peter J.' Kruyer, of South Bend, is to have the appointment as internal revenue colector for t,he Indianapolis dis trict, although this has not yet been definitely announced. , There are some who even - believe that Senator Shively will not insist on this, selection, but this appears to be not well founded. A few days ago he Indianapolis News contained a paragraph in which it was said that "Senator Shively is preparing to retire to private life at the end of did in freeing West Hammond, 111., from the grasp of grafters, dlvekeepers,;I gamblers and a reign of vice. Single-handed and alone she entered upon this work and in the fact of threats, violence and dangerous opposition she made the fight and came off the victor. Her work there has made her one of the best known figures of the present time, and she has demonstrated her right to be classed, as one of the leading reformers of the age. She is a forceful speaker, a young woman of exceptional culture ard refinement and she never faijs to win the hearts of every audience before which she appears as she tells the thrilling story of her great work." Funeral Services. Funeral services over Daniel J. Moran, 195 State street, were held from the All Saints' church this morning, the Rev. Father Barrett efflciating, at 10 o'clock. Interment was at St. Joseph's cemetery. Saloonkeepers Meet. The Hammond Saloonkeepers' association was scheduled to hold a regular meeting this afternoon. Conductor Is Hurt. J. J. Boyle, ,179 Michigan avenue. Hammond, was painfully injured at the Gibson yards yesterday moriing when hs foot was smashed between two bumpers. The injured man was rushed to St Margarefs hospital in Burns' anVbulance, and although the member was badly mangled it is hoped to save the foot. Mr. Boyle is employed on the Indi ana Harbor Belt as a conductor, and it was the first accident that he has met within 25 years. Thje particulars of the accident could not be' learned. Now at Colon. A card from pr. W. D. We la ind his brother. L Harry Weis, from date March 11th, at Kingston, Jamaica, says that they spent l delightful time on the island that they had planned to go to Colon on the following Friday, Like other Hammond folk who have been there this winter they found fruits, flowers and other vegteation in all stages of development They say that the traffic for the canal zone is very much congested. The First Day of Spring. The unsettled weather of the past two days, clouds and wind, are but in dications of equinoctial disturbances, Today is the first day of spring. Usually the equinoctial storms are more severe than they have been In the past two days. It is possible that the storm this season is a little delayed. However, it is expected that Easter weather will be settled. At any rate there will be no restriction of the display of Easter finery as a result of the weather. Still Hangs Fire. " The proposed ten-round battle between Jimmy Clabby of Hammond and Jack Dilon of Indianapolis is still hanging flre. Clabby was expected back yesterday afternoon, but he again failed to put In his appearance. Matchmaker Campbell has almost everything fixed iwth Dillon and as soon as Clabby returns they wil Icome to an agreement on the meeting place. Hammond is expected to put in a strong bid Tor the coming attraction and it is possible that the two middleweights will be seen In action at the Hammond theater some time next month. Considering the pleasing manner in which the last fight was staged at the Hammond theater, the management expects little trouble in securing the hall or interference from the of ficials. TVi a ClriTimT Mq irT

, , , F .!pany is stronger than in any previous Messrs. Werba and Lueschers most ' " n e

sensational success "The Spring Maid with dainty Marguerite Wright and Charles -McNaughton supported by a wondrous cast of metropolitan artists will appear at the Hammond theatre on Easter Sunday in the personnel of this gay Viennese masterpiece . are found many of those whose early association with the piece helped to make it the leading work of the later day librettists. The score includes sucli favorites as "Day Dreams," "Such a Pretty Face," "Fountain Fay," and "Two Little Love Bees" and a book that teems with witty dialogue and pretty situations, will be the topic of converation for quite a time by lovers of good music. The producers have given three beautiful settings, the first a Fountain scene at Carlsbad, a Bee Farm neaT Carlsbad at Bitterbruen and the Discovery or the Carlsbad Springs. The "staging has been masterfully carried out by Mr. David Bennett Jnterploating big chorus and ballet scenes and situations that are excruciatingly comical. The large orchestra carried byhe company under the personal direction of Mr. Edward Howe, the stage with ,the large ballet, choral -forces, and

auxiously

his present term as United States senator. This Is sTiown by the fact that he is insisting on the appointment of Peter J. Kruyer, of South Bend, as internal revenue collector for the Indianapolis district." There are a good many who say that Shively will do himself more harm than good if he appoints KruyCr, for the feeling "is widespread that, it would be a mistake for him to put in that office a man who is so closely connected with the Taggart machine and the Taggart organization. - It was thought here for a time that Kruyer's appointment would be turned down by Shively as a matter of self (Continued on Page . choryfe under Mr. Bennett will be reproduced here exactly as during the two seasons run in New York at the Liberty Theatre. Prominent in the cast, besides Marguerite Wright and Chas. McNaughton, are Jack Raffael, Rfcese B. Reese, Anna Orr, Chas. H. Hart, Grace, Ady, David Bennett the premier danseuse,- Orphla Hewes, Delia Conner, the justly famous Spring Maid Ballet and augmented orchestra. CITIZENS ORGANIZE. Thriving Community Will Promote Welfare. Ross, Ind., March 20. A docen and a halt or tne leaaing citizens or koss have lately organized an association to be known as "Ross Citizens Association," whose object shall be for the general welfare of the community and to promote any good project or senti ment that may help Ross in any way. The object of the association wil be to promote the cultural, industrial and im provement of the village along general lines. At a meeting held Tuesday evening Hubert H. Holmes was elected president, J. Kilbourne, secretary; Carl Schafer, treasurer; O. C. Stlefel, chair man of-executive committee. It is the intention of the organization to form a neucleus for directing sentiment along lines which may be helpful to the village and to represent he village in any projects that may be represented. The commltee took up the proposition of holding a series of lectures and en tertainments and the question of organizing a Farmers' Institute to te held at Ross. The asociation voted a motion of encouragement and thanks to Principal O. C. Stiefel who is conducting "A Boys Potato Growing Contest and "A Girls' Sewing Contest." Every cltisen of the village will encourage any movement looking to the" betterment of Ross and will therefore wish the organization unmeasured success. FUNERAL OF MRS. STILSON The liLt". Mrs. Sarah Stillsoi, 4722 Tod avenue. East Chicago, was laid to rest yesterday, the funeral taking place fro mthe iate. home at 10 o'clock in the morning. Rev. R. H. Crowder, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiated at the services and the funeral was by automobiles to Crown Point, where the interment took place. There were seven autos in the funeral cortege" besides the auto hearse, the autos being occupied by the children and grandchildren of the deceased. The pall bearers were all grandsons of the late Mrs. Stillson. being John Harper, Chas. Harper, Walter Harper, Lewis Doughlas, Walter Blakesley and Judge Brakesley. - " Mrs. Stillson died Sunday at 4 p. m. after a brief illness, at the age of 83 years. Death was due to old age. TIGHTENING UPEXPLAINED There was some wondering yesterday when the 1912 report of the steel corporation showed that it spent but little more than $1,700,000 on new construction at Gary works last year. The following Wall street dispatch explains the reason: "An analysis of the report ot the United States Steel Corporation, which shows that the corporation 'last year expended o.nly $13,700,000 for betterments against an average in the four preceding years of $48,000,000. is taken in some quarters to indicate that the company is anticipating an unfavorable decision in the government's suit and fortifying itself by strengthening Us position in cash holdings. From the standpoint of working assets the comtime in its history. STEEL PLATE ORDERS HEAVY Some orders for steel plates have been placed for as far forward as the first quarter of 1914, while third and fourth quarter business for this year has been heavy. The inability of steel mills to make prompt deliveries and their fresuent failure to deliver on time according to specifications has resulted in a less conservative viewpoint on the

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WE MAKE LOANS

$5 TO $5 TO $100 $100 Why not pay those small debts off that worry youT Oet the money from us at RATES that save you money. Save time and warry by havfhg but one place to pay. Pay us back In small payments by the week or month, and in a thort time you'll find yourself free from debts. i WK ADVANCE AST AMOUNT FROM $5.00 to $100.00 to people owjdlng furniture, pianos, etc.. aaa aave fram SS ta 910 yov lam. Meckaalca. aalarled people aad thera adaaead Momer , their wb mat. Loans mad anywhere In the Calumet district. "YOU'RE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME." LAKE COUNTY LOAU GO. 28 Rlaback BIk. Over Lloa Mere. Pkeae 21S HAMMOND INDIANA Opea eveniagft tin S 'eivek, Sata r P. M. part of many consumers. Such as had been waiting for probable tariff changes on steel and possible reductions in prices have concluded that they ought to place their orders now, or they might find that there would not be any plates available when they are needed. Some premiums for prompt plates are very high, while $5 a ton above quotations for near deliveries are common. There are Inquiries for plates and shapes totaling 60q,000 tona before the market at present. Another very active product is steel sheets for which the demand has about kept pace with production, whereas new orders for many other products have been below the output. Soma con tracts to the end of the year are on the boks, .many of them contracts ex tended from fhe first half, although prices have not been agreed on as yet in such cases. There are prospects that pig Iron prices will work lower if tne expected spring buying does not come up to the volume looked for. Concessions have been reported In practicalljr every dis trict, while a number of furnaces are closed or will close soon because of the scarcity of business. Some of the steel companies are reported to be planning to buy large quantities of pig iron to prevent a further slump In pig iron prlcea and to keep furnaces in. opera tion. CAR IS IN COLLISION. Car No. 508 of the Hammond, Whit ing and East Chicago line came Into collision with a vacuum cleaner belonging to M. Lawrence of South Chicago last evening. The accident happened at Exchange avenue. East Chicago, while the street car was backing up to turn around on the "f. The cleaner truck was more or less demoralized by the encounter and the street car steps were wrenched loose. The accident occurred at about 8 o'clock and was witnessed by quite a number of persons. WILSON HOLDS UP THE PIE Washington, March 20. Announcemint was made today tbat President Wilson will make no important appointments in any branch of the government until after the covening of the special session on April 7. This applies to only to the vast numbers of- postmasters, but to the diploHAMMOND COP COOPED AT GARY! ' Nick Seberln, a special policeman, employed at the Standard Steel Car works in Hammond, was arrested In the Gary police station yesterday. The Gary cops claimed he got "fresh" with them. Seberin wanted the Gary cops to arrest a Jefferson street woman on the charge of "lifting" $4 from him. They refused without a warrant, and when Seberin became too insistent they booked him. Today his fine and costs amounted to $11.90. " PARK BOARD ITCHES FOR A JUNKET The Gary park board, which is the zero in administrative boards in Gary, because Mayor Knotts won't let any money into its treasury Is itching for expense money and funds for a long junket in the east. Application was made to One City council lats night for all moneys in the park fund but City Attorney Curtis said 'that there was nothing doing as park' commissioners can't iret a hold of any funds until they have some parks. The commissioners have no parks so there'll be no long junkets at the expense of the taxpayers. Philadelphia. Pa,, March 20. Frank Jones of .Philadelphia last night defeated Charles McCourt of Pittsburg in a national three-cushion billiard league match by the score of 50 to 44. Jones had a high run of 3 and McCourt one of 6. Eighty-two innings were played. Is your house cold when you reach home? Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. NI 'ONOWWVH aoiAiras rxvj, ihoin omv avo "SNOIXOMiia 1VIO -of nv a.MV spo.Mvcr 'shsxv -ai ix soNiaaajAv 'sivHaKO: how HoxoaHia xxaxaareoo v tiaaxa aaHSiKH.'Li shvo ntf oSvsiun uinoa i

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Don't Wait Another Minute Come Tomorrow :rrm in. o Never in the history of this store have we been so busy. Our - READY-TO-WEAR and MILLINERY DEP'TO are working over-time" to get Coats, Suits, Dresses and Hats readv for EASTER SUNDAY. Our workrooms are piled high with orders to be ready, by Saturday mghte JNow don't wait until Saturday please, but come m tomorrow, so vou will have ample time for any alterations that may be needed on anything from our garment section, or any special order in the Millinery department. Easter Shoos and Oxfords in all the Newest Lasts Chrome Oxfords, Women's tan button oxfords, rope stitch, a shoe that is dressy and durable, VI AO pair. . White Oxfords, 4-button white Nubucks, with rope stitching. One of spring's prettiest shoes, Q PA pair ..0.3U Oxfords and Pumps, gun metal pumps, welted rope stitch, medium heel and four button oxfords of patent leather, welted 3.00 4-Button Oxford, another stylish spring shoe, made of gun metal, on O IE! "Bear Cat" last.. Z. YD Child's Shoes, Child's patent button shoe, with dull calf top, good wearing, sizes to SYz, A OC for... I.ZO Double Stamps Tomorrow

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