Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 263, Hammond, Lake County, 18 April 1913 — Page 10

THE TIMES.

" 1 . ,. , , - . - . " -

UV TK3 SUPERIOR ffPTO and CIRCUIT IbPIOIlni I O

LAKE COU H COURTS AT A GLANCE WK SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM X. Judge Virgil 6 (letter. Information. Civil court cases Monday. The followlnK are the settings: 5300 Keeley v Ward. 6420 Pax ton Lbr Co. v Oalieiczyk. 643 Marke v Braman. 5671 Weston v State Mutual Life. 6152 Williams v Marshall. 6276 Clear Title L Co v Whalen. 6483 Br:ney v Townsend. 6881 Kruut v Kummer. 6926 Washburn-Crosby v Moench. 6941 Masony v l)o. 6Ji - -I.ish v Doe. 69at -r:-.-che v City f Onry. 69?4--i:riEsig v City Oiry. TOO- It. nee v Tappe-. 7ff2 Kovacevich v Lrpsa & Co. 7153 Grebner v ure'Mu?7168 Thoma v Nicnols. LAKE SUPERIOR COlKT, ROOU X Ju4e LaTTrene Hrckrr. Information. Case on Call Monday. State vs. Russo. Charged with assault and battery. Tried once. D. E. Boone for the state and W. J. McAleer for the defense. Will take several days. LAKE SIPERIOR COIRT. ROOM S. Judge . Jobanmea Kopelkc At Crown Foist. !

Information. The court has adjourned for the term and will have two weeks' vacation. Court will convene in Hammond April 28. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Jatift-e W. C. McMahaa. At Crovra Tofnt. Special term of court adjourned until April 28. PORTER CIHCCIT COIRT. JndBre A. D. Bartholomtm. At Valparaiso. Court cases being- tried. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. JndSe H. R. TatallL At Michigan City. Court now In session.

person and he was denied the right of possession. He says that In anticipation of tak

ing over the new theater which Mrs. SchutE was constructing, he sold out another theater he had which was a

good paying investment at the time. The case was fll'd by Thomas Dona hue and George U. Sheerer of Ham mond. Fheels recently took an inter est In the theater which is being open

ed by the People's Circuit company in

the old Masonic Temple building.

divorce is sought. The case was filed by Charles E. Greenwald.

FORMER LEGISLATOR

IS SUED

(Continued from page one.)

- Sue for Client .

Attorneys Manlove and Lota have

started a suit against the American Shee & Tinplate company of Gary In the interests of Frank Orso, who on Sept. 26. 1912. is alleged to have been badly injured when a hook to which bundles of sheet steel were attached so that they might be lifted by a traveling crane broke and precipitated the load on the person of the plaintiff.

Tuthill Goes to Rhode Island H. B. Tuthill, Judge of the Porter Laporte superior court, with Mrs. Tuthill, left Michigan City today for Providence. R. I., where they will spend two weeks' vacation with their daughter.

FREELS SUES THE SCHUTZES As a result of the misunderstanding which Hugo Freels had with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schutz over the leasing of the theater building which afterwards became known as the Orpheum. a suit has been started In the Lake superior court in which Freels asks $10,000 damages. Freels alleges that Mr. and Mrs. Schuts entered into an agreement with him that they would lease the theater which they proposed to erect on the State street property on a basis to be agreed upon after the building was constructed. - Freels says that he paid Mrs. Schut J200 to bind the lease, but that afterwards she leased the theater to another

McMahan Winds Up Work. Judge McMahan, who went to Valparaiso yesterday from Crown Point to finish up the left over business of his last term of court here, rendered his verdict In the Welsh divorce case, which was held since that time. George W. Welsh, the plaintiff, was granted a divorce and assessed $200.

SEEKS A DIVORCE.

In the case of Emma Gehrke vs. Carl F. Gehrke a divorce is sought by Attorney Le Grand T. Meyer. The couple was married Dec. 31. 1907, and separated Sept. 10. 1910. The plaintiff ask the custody of the two children, $2,000 for their maintenance, $1,000 alimony and $500 attorney's fees. Non-support is charged. It also appeared that there were some differences of opinion as a result of the fact that the plaintiff's mother came to live with the couple after their marriage. .,

tlonal Bank of Indianapolis, endorsed by them to the Continental and Commercial National Bank of Chicago and presented by that bank with its en

dorsement to the Indiana Trust & Savings Bank of Indiana Harbor where payment was refused. Of course ex-Mayor Charles A. Bookwaiter of Indianapolis, president of the Anchor Life Insurance company, V. II. Parrott. secretary and treasurer, and H. A. Gable, W. J. Henley and Samuel Quinn. directors of the company, had appropriated the $5,000 which Wickey paid them and the banks are lift to sue for the amount of the check. At first the deal was for the purchase by Wickey of the 8,156 shares of the stock of the company and all of its assets for $125,000; $50,000 payable in cash and the rest within ninety days. AaaomeM Big Note. Then at the sggestion of the officers of the company the proposition was changed so that Wickey was to pay $115,000 for the stock of the company, buy a note for $10,000 which had been issued by the company and then pay $15,000 on March 20, 1913; $20,000 on

March 22, 1913 and the remaining $75,000 in ninety days from date with In

terest at the rate of 5 per cent. All of the- assets of the company

were to remain in the possession of the owners of the company until the $75,000 was paid. It was agreed that as soon as all of the money should be paid over that Mayor Bookwalter and

the rest of the officers would resign.

The case is known as the Aetna

Trust & Savings Bank against E. W. Wickey. . The case was filed by G. W. Paul.

Friday. April 18, 1913.

Coming To The Hammond Theatre

VAN HQRNE

HONORED

Wife Lived With Another. When the ocean comes between a married couple it is frequently the cause of their separation and divorce. This was the case with Tomas Churas, who now seeks a divorce from Anna Churas. The couple were married In the old country In May, 1900, and separated in September. 1910. They had three children when Tomaz decided to go to the United States to seek his fortune there. In the meantime their affections were alienated and Tomai's wife started tol lve with Stanley Ua-rchak. On these grounds the

A SUIT TO ORDER Made in Hammond. Pure woolens, (7fl ZTA AND good work, good fit... tiLO&" UP YOUNQ MENS TAILORS 61 STATE STREET OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9. PKONE 771 REFERENCE. First National Fank of Hammond West Hammond Bank. West Hammond, 111.

Home

From Factory fo

C lf you appreciate good music vou will surely like the STRAUBE PIANO. Its clear, harmonious, sweet and sympathetic tones are a delight to the ear. There is a vast difference in tones of various pianos. Let us demonstrate this by playing a STRAUBE PIANO for you then you will see why many music lovers prefer this instrument. C STRAUBE PIANOS are sold on the one-price system factory price, and one price to all. Easy payments if desired. Factory price means manv dollars saved for the buyer. C We have a full line of Talking MachinesVictor, Edison and Columbia. Records for all talking machines. Sheet music and everything musical.

tabrfiano. H Mia Isipw

629 Hohman St.

Phone 661 Hammond, Ind.

State Representative W. B. Van Home returned to Indiana Harbor this morning, from Ft. Wayne where he has ben all week attending the gathering of Thirty-second degree Masons in that city, and taking the degree himself. He returned full of honors, for he was chosen to act as president of the class of 88 initiated at the session Just "l"ed. Taking the degree with him from the Twin Cities, were Messrs. H. K. Groves of East Chicago and Peterson of the Harbor. There were a number of candidates in the field for the presidency, but Mr. Van Home captured the office hands down, the nine Lake county 32nd degree masons who were present having rallied to his support and done a little quiet campaigning before the others worke up. When It came to the election, Mr. Van Home was put through with the utmost ease. The duties entailed by the office are purely social In their nature. It being up to the president of his class to see that the members thereof have a scrumptious time at the semi-annual gatherings held for initiation purposes. Next fall when the Masons get together In Ft. Wayne again. It will be the duty of the president, to arrange for a banquet, or whatever mode of entertainment may be chosen, with a view to better acquainting the members, one with another, and promoting the general good fellowship and brotherly feeling, which is so characteristic of this greatest of fraternal orders. County Recorder August H. W. Johnson, who was one of the thirty-second degree Masons present at the gathering from East Chicago, returned this

morning, and reports a fine meeting. The

class initiated, numbered 88 and over 700 members attended from all over the state. At the big banquet which was the main social feature of the gathering and which was held Wednesday night there were close to S00 present.

CORDOVA WAS

TOO SMALL

Arthur Fike, aged 15, and Joe Richards6n, 18 years old,' and living in the little town of Cordova, Ind., had been reading much of the crimes of bold, bad burglars and how they put it over the police force. So they decided to leave home and enter the fraternity of B. B. BT Arrived in East Chicago, Artie armed with an electric flashlight and Joey with a gun, the pair proceeded to prowl in back yards and haunt the rears of groceries and other business establishments. . A police officer caught sight of the flashlight and went over to investigate. He found the prowlers and gently but firmly told them they were no account as burglars and they had better go to the station with him. Inquiry developed that they had reading yellow-backs, that they were in reality guileless country youths desirous of entering a career of crime, posslbilties for which in their home town of Cordova were nil. When Chief MoCormack learned the names of the boys and got their addresses he communicated with their parents and the Fike boy's father came down and took the young hopefuls back home, sadder but wiser than before they came.

MUCH INTEREST ISDISPLAYED A large number of men and women

from various Hammond and Gary ' churches will participate In a missionary exposition called "The World," which opens in the Coliseum and Au-' ditorlum theater, Chicago, May 3 and which will continue until June 7. From Hammond to Waukegan and from Riverside to Oak Park and nu-

11 - : 1 t- , -' -V ,'- f 1 r - ' i-y fear ' ' - H PJY

The Great Raymo nd Sunday Night.

merous other suburbs, thousands of men and women are rehearsing to perfect the parts they will take In the big exposition. In Hammond the stewards as the volunteers for the exposition are called, are busily engaged making Eskimo costumes and learning how to be real Eskimos, as they will represent and portray Alaska. In Oak Park and Austin, III., 880 stewards are studying the costumes of the natives of Africa. The stewards who are evrecruited from churches in and berecruited fro mchurches in and between Evanston and Lake Forest. In Kenwood 800 stewards have been assigned to portray Japan. In addition to these there are scores of other lands to t depicted In the biggest church affair ever attempted. It is also understood East Chicago, Indiana Harbor. Whiting and other Lake county cities will participate In the event. In all It is estimated there are fully 20,000 volunteer stewards from 600 churches.

SAY THEY WILL PUT UP TICKET TCttntlBned from Page Li that there shall be no "star chamber" meetings. A collection was taken up at the meeting to defray current expenses, and while the treasurer today did not think the general public sufficiently Interested to make the amount of the money collected public, it was understood from other sources that the contributions were approximately $25. In addition to this Louis Roth last night tendered the use of his State street hall for future meetings. The following precinct committeemen were elected: First ward, first precinct, Swin Laws; second precinct, John W. Keeler. Second ward, first precinct, E. A. Kenny; second precinct, . Third ward, first precinct; A. S. Hunt; second precinct. Mayer Ruben. Fourth ward, first precinct, Daniel Trainklll; second precinct. Charles Jewett. Fifth ward, first precinct, James II. Tallman; second precinct, John E. Wolf. Sixth ward, first precinct, ; second precinct, . Seventh ward, first precinct, E. D. Brandenberg; second precinct, D. J. Moran. Eighth ward, first precinct. Frank Baker; second precinct. Dr. J. D. Ebrlght. Xlnth ward, first precinct, Louis Kulp; second precinct, .

Tenth ward, first precinct, ; second precinct, . In the near future the precinct committeemen are to be called together to lay plans for the city campaign.

MUNSTER. BUI Krooswyk moved into his house on Wednesday, where he will keep bachelor's hall for a while. Mr. Meeter of Highlands was here on business Thursday. Mr. Hubbell of the Hubbell Fertilizing company of Franclsvllle, Ind.. was here Wednesday night to visit his daughter and also made a business trip of 't. C. dtallbaum was a Chicago shopper Wednesday. Jacob Munster is still on the jury In Hammond. .

SEGEWISCH. Born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Sneider of Ontario avenue a baby boy.

AFTER COUGHING MONTHS Brooklyn, N. Y., Woman Found Relief in Vinol. Did you ever cough for a week?

,Then Just think how distressing It jmust be to have a cough hang on for j three minths.

Mrs. Maria Primrose of 87 Newell street. Brooklyn. N. Y.. says: "I had a very heavy cold which settled Into a chronic cough which kept me awake nights for fully three months, and felt tired all the time because my rest was broken. The effect of taking your cod liver and Iron remedy Vinol Is that my cough Is gone. I can now get a good night's rest and I feel much stronger In every way." It is the combined action of the medicinal elements cods' livers .aldd by the b'lood-making and strengthcreating properties of tonic Iron which makes Vinol so efficient for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis at the same time, building up the weakened, run-down system. Try a bottle of Vinol with the undertaking that money will be returned if It does not help you. Harry's Drug Store, Citlxehs' Nafl. Bank Building. L. Harry Wels. P. S. If you have any skin trouble try Saxo Salve. We guarantee It. Ad.

T. E. Collins of Hammond spent Wednesday evening here. Hussell Forest Ward, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ward of qprondolet avenue, was burled yesterday afternoon at Oak Hill cemetery. Services were held from the home of Mr and Mrs. G. Back. ... Mr. and Mrs. Grover Box will move Into Dahlan's fiat on Ontario avenue. Members of the 8th grade visited the Pullman school yesterday. A. Seaberg has purchased a Ford to be delivered about the 25th of this month

STIEGLITZ PARK. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond are going out to Griffith, where they intend to anirchase a farm there and Intend to make their future home. Mrs. Hamca Is on the sick list for the past week. Mrs. Kish was a Whiting visitor yesterday. Miss Grace Stivisky was a Whiting visitor Wednesday.. Miss A. Sllvka was a Hammond visitor yesterdav.

Mrs. Goode of Chicago transacted! business here Wednesday. '

Mr. and Mrs. Danzer has moved their family to Whiting, where they Intend to make their future home.

PX.AT GOL.FT io will enjoy the game more If yon take a supply of COUNTRY CUB loaf eat tobaeee oa the Ilaka with you. Try it. McHleScottea Tobacco Co.

A CLEAN PAPER. FIT FOR TOtJR CHILDREN TO READ IS THE TIMES.

ORE ONEY

can be borrowed, at the Lowest Hate, In less time and with less trouble without publicity, at our office than at any place in the city. THIS MEANS simply what It says, and if yon have or have not had experience along this line WE ARE READY to back up our statement AND PROVE IT TO YOU $10 to $200 advanced on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons etc. WITH

OUT REMOVAL. Just tell HOW MUCH YOU WANT.

Hammond Loan Co, 569 Hohman St Over Model Clothiers. Second Floor. Phone 257.

An elegant couch by" day a luxurious bed by night. The Davenport we sell is about the most convenient piece of furniture you can have in your home. It enhances the appearance of any room in the house during the day and, when required, can be converted into a bed that is as comfortable and satisfying as any big one. We have them at all prices and in all styles of elegance. Come in and inspect. Special 10 Day Go-Cart Sale We handle the Celebrated Allwln Collapsible Go-Carts on which we have the exclusive agency. They are superior In quality to many others. A written guarantee with every car sold. (See Our Window Display.)

TT JOT-

HAMMOND. INDi 158 East State Street Phone 775.

Q Mall Fqp TTIbe ITIkieatiFS

3 Mat For The Roof Garden 3 Dtiat For The Seashore ja flat For The Afternoon In fact, a Utility Hat for every purpose, at a Moderate Price. For the next ten days you may get such a hat at $2.48 and $2.93 SEE OUR WINDOW

185 STATE STREET. .S1.00. Do.bd $1.00 I tsek

mi-

I 1 j