Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 278, Hammond, Lake County, 12 May 1913 — Page 5

Mondav, Mav 12, 1913.

THE TIMES. .-.'Now -is yoniir Dime to Bany ReaE E e Ski EaQ CMcajj, LdDSsds sit! "WIId Mni

20 Room Building on Euclid Ave. $3,500 25 lots on Michigan Avenue $300 each and up JURIED ffiMfEtEMIlRlS.

802 Chicago Avenue

SUPBRiO'R

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SITERIOR COt'RT. ROOM 1. Judge Virgil S. Reiter. Information. May term opened today, the court hearing probate matters today. Docket for the term will be set tomorrow morning:. The balance of the week will be given over to special matters. Criminal cases will be tried beginning next Monday. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 2. Judge Lawrence Becker. Inferasattea. May term opened today. Docket for the term will be set tomorrow. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM S. Jndge Johannes Kepelke. At Hamnocd. So Money Own You Own Home Loans for the purpose of buying or building homes, improving real estate or satisfying mortgages. Easy monthly payment plan, which with principal and interest will be no more than you are now paying for house rent. Our assets are over 1,500, 000, and we have loaned over two million dollars to home builders in the last eight years. Thousands of people have secured homes through our help that never could have gotten them otherwise. If you can afford to pay rent, you can afford to buy a home. Don't Pay Rent any longer write today for full information. 5o Farm Loans We will lend you money to buy a farm and give you ten years to" pay it back, with the privilege of paying all or any part of the loan at any time, thus stopping further interest.H A good manager can buy a farm on our plan and more than make It pay for itself. We also lend money on improved farms and for satisfying mortgages at 5-g Interest. Write W. E Whitehead & Co. 448 Com. Nat'l Bank. Chicago, 111. DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show you whether you are buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Inceenon to AUHA1T BROit A DI5WIDDIS. 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: Chicago Title & Tract Company, Chicago, III.

la formation. Beginning today the balance of the term will be given over to civil jury cases. Settings for today go over for the term, some of the Jury members having failed to report. Settings for third Tuesday, May li: 7176 Kleihege v Mich Cent R R. 7302 Reed v Reld Murdoch Co. 7895 Silvestri v Westfall. LAKH CIRCUIT COURT. Jaaae YV. C MeMaaaa. At Croim Point. Information. The three cases of Llllie Drummond against Albert Borman, P. Pisarskl and William J. Cravens, respectively, on trial today, being set for tomorrow. Settings for third Tuesday, May IS: 9244 Granger Herman E v John A. Swanson. 9404 Sanders Edwin L v Charles L. Bruckman. New Cases Filed. 10461. R. 1. Mike Vulotlch (Attorney I. Leon Gould) vs. Kata Vulotlch. Divorce. 10462. R. 2. Hammond Elder. Loan & Savings Assn. (I T. Myer) vs. Frederick W. Fullgoaf and wife. Fore. mtg. 10463. R. 3. Katarzina. Marockowskl (Geo. Miller) vs. Anton Mrockowskl. Divorce. 10464. R. 3. Charles E. Luthmanf R. E. Beach) Leon J. Granger & J. D. Jarvls). Suit on contract. 10465. R. 1. Dr. W. J. White (H. P. Sharavsky) Dominlco Bonamo. Suit on note. 10466. R. 2. Mary Paul (H. P: Sharav sky) vs. John Paul. Divorce. 10467. R. 2. Ernest Kallaway ( D. E. Boone) vs. Elirabeth Kallaway. Divorce. 10468. R. 3. Frank Peters G. B. Peters) vs. Bess M. Vrooman. Fore. mtg. 10469. R. 1. Soka Voinovic (Dunn & Lucas) vs. Galeaco Volnovtc. Divorce. 10470. R. t. Kaufman & Wolf (Jesse E. Wilson) vs.- Noble Morelli & Diny Bacelli. Civil. 1628. State vs. Jacob Layman, bind over. 1629. State vs. Marie Gamble, bindover. WANTED TO BUY A second hand set of Burns' Annotated Statutes 1903. State condition and lowest prices. Ad dress R. Times, Hammond. MANY SUE FOR DIVORCE TODAY Cities of Calumet Region Rush to Court With Complaints. Is a man, who says his wife drinks like the proverbial fish, smokes like a yarning salt, chews like a sailor, and makes promises like a politician entitled to a divorce? Jt.rnest Jianawy ot Hammond In a petition filed by his attorney, D. E. Boone says he is the Injured man. The case is one of five filed in the superior court since last Saturday morning. Mike Vulotlch of Gary, through his attorney I. Leon Gould asks a divorce from his wife on the charge that she abandoned him and that she has a child by another man. Katarzina Mrockowski of Indiana Harbor wants a complete separation from her husband Anton, Attorney George Miller having filed case. She says that Anton frequently had threatened to kill her and that on one occasion he had attempted to kill her by giving her whiskey which she says he had poisoned. Mary Paul through her attorney H. P. Sharavsky of Gary, and Soka Voinovic through the firm of Dunn & Lucas each ask divorces from their 'respective spouses both alleging cruel treatment. Ernest Kallaway in his complaint says that he believes his wife has gone

East Chicago, Indiana

back to Greenburg, Ta., where he married her four years ago. He says that when she married him she told him that she had seventy-five thousand dollars In her own name and that she Induc?d him to give up a good position and to go into the undertaking business, Ho said he never saw any of her money and that consequently he went Into debt and that finally she left him. He says it was nothing unusual for him to come home to find her under the influence of liquor and that she was addicted to the tobacco habit as well. MANY ATTEND PAGEANT IN CHICAGO Hammond People Flock to Chicago's Big Exhibition. "The World in Chicago" is proving more of an attraction to Hammond people as, time passes. It Is expected that attendance from here will be greater this week, as the result ot visits by mlssionarlse who spoke yesterday in local pulpits. Rev. J. H. Shoechert of Alaska talked for Rev. Floyd Adams at the First Baptist church and Dr. Minosuke Yanaguchi, who is conducting the Japanese booth, was the guest of Rev. Frank Fraley of the First Methodist church. The Oriental is Americanized, having attended Depauw college at the time Rev. Fraley studied there. He gave a stereopticon lecture on Japan last evening. HAZING SEEN IN THE PARK Running on Cinders Barefooted Is Diversion. A mild form of hazing has broken out in HomfWOfld Rnr of the Hicr'n school started an" epidemic which has spread till it aDDears that cvtrv adolescent male is enjoying the sport or seeing Bomeuoay badly embarrassed anl uncomfortable. The police have been vigilant of late and last evening interrupted a performance which was provoking ribald laugnter ana a rew squeals of pair.. It is believed that the hazine- in Har rison park has been checked now as threats of arrests were made. Running around the cinder track without shoes or stockings and wading In the "icy lagoon without anything on is rather shocking to staid society in Homewood. ATTEND STATE CONVENTION Frank Hoess and Harry Deakin, membersof Unity Council, nKIghts of Clumbus, left for Indianapolis this morning to take part in state convention of the order, they going as delegates from Unity Council. Grand Knight Joseph Roy, who had planned on going, was unable to accompany them, and Bent his alternate, Harry Deakin Instead. The convention opens tonight with a reception, and will be in session all day tomorrow. MOTHER'S DAY CELEBRATED Up with the sun in the chill of a May morning workmen bound for the mills carried the first fragrant Incense of Mother's day yesterday. Carnations were proudly displayed all day long on Jumpers and silk lined Prince Alberts cementing the affections and awakening sacred memories. Pink stood for happiness, a mother alive; white meant sadness, a mother departed. All pastors talked about mothers and in the Sunday schools special programs had been prepared. AV. C. Belman, cashier of the First National bank, lectured before his class of adults at the First Methodist church, and C. M. McDanlel. superintendent of schools, did likewise at the Christian church. Even vaudeville actors proved themselves to be human and liable to homesickness by singing a new sentimental ballad, "My Boy." Attends the Meeting. C. J. Sharp, pastor of the Calumet Avenue Christian church, left after service last evening for Indianapolis, where he is in attendance at the state convention of Indiana Disciples. The congress was held in Hammond last year and the local minister proved so popular that he is one of the prlnclpay speakers at this year's session, which is to last four days.

25 lo!s on Kennedy Ave. 500 cash 3 lots and building on Melville Ave. 3,500 (Smm iW MRIED SEE QJS ftGOT.

SMITH

DEATH CUIUS

B. MARY E. HAHSEi

The Last Call Comes to One of Hammond's Most Respected Gentlewomen Yesterday Evening.

Mrs. Mary Hansen died last evening at her home, 11 Rimbach avenue, after au illness extending over a period of only little more than a week. Her death is ascribed to a general breakdown, which her advanced years were unable to overcome. She attained an age of 70 years and 7 months. The funeral has been arranged for Wednesday afternoon. Interment to be made in Oak Hill cemetery, where Mrs. Hansen will be laid in the family lot beside her husband, who died twenty years ago. After short funeral services at the house, the body will be taken to St. Paul's Episcopal church, on Rimbach avenue, for services there at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Charles A. Smith officiating at both. , la Bed a Week. Mrs. Hansen passed away at 8 o'clock in the evening,, her three daughters, Mrs. Marie Easter of Fort Pierre, S. Li., and the Misses Bertha and Beatrice and a number of intimate friends having been at her bedside. While she had shown extreme weakness throughout the day, the end, which came .quietly and peacefully, was hardly expected. She was conscious the greater part of the time and spoke to those around her a number of times.' Mrs. Hansen took to her bed a week ago yesterday. and until Saturday gave good promise j for recovery. Throughout her illness she suffered comparatively little pain, her condition having been due apparently to a general exhaustion, coupled with some organic disorders. Mrs. Easter, who was telegraphed for early in the week arrived on Friday morning to the great delight of the mother, who had not expected to see her so soon. She will remain with her sisters in Hammond for several weeks. Many Friend Moura Her. In the death of Mrs. Hansen, Hammond loses a pioneer and one of its loveliest of women. Though she did not seek the social, lodge and club life, she counted her 'warm and admiring friends here by the scores. Her personality had a charm of refinement, tinged with a delightful quaintness and wistfulness which made her acquaintances eager for her friendship. It was her good fortune in her early youth to know personally an extraordinary class of people. She was reared in the home of her uncle in Copenhagen, Denmark, who was then the editor of the "Conservativa." one of the most influential papers of Denmark. As such his home was the rendezvous of contemporary celebrities, such as Edward Grieg, the composer; Hans Christian Anderson, peerless writer of fairy tales; Jennie Lind, the Swedish song bird; Ole Bull, the violin virtuoso, and Christine Nielsen, the singer. She learned to know them personally and their Influences helped to shape her ideals of which she had many and high ones. Had Planaed Summer Vlalt. When 30 years of age, the Danish girl emigrated to America and a year lat

A SAFE INVESTMENT For StnaD Investors aat Lars Investors Individuals, Corporations, and a Legal Investment for Trustees Exempt from all Personal Taxes On May 20th, 1913 the Comptroller will sell at his office In THE CITY OF NEW YORK $45,000,000 45496 Gold Corporate Stock of tbe City of New York Payable March tst. 1963 lusea m Cenpoa or Reentered Fern latarcaaaf eabU at wSD after Parckat Coupon Interest Payable AT OPTION OF HOLDER in New York or London r TIm Onctar New Torn Chart prarbfca tkat Mai ma ba Mad far aa ittall as aaU aa tlS and la maiojdaa at (IS. Send bids tn a sealed envelope, enclosed In another envelope ad flraased to the Comptroller. A Deposit of Two Per Cent of Par Value Maat Accompany Bid. Such oepostt rauet be tn moti'y or certified Check upon a New York state Bank or Trust Company, or any National Bank.

For fuller Information see "Cltv Record." published at sNoe. 68 and 98 Read Street. New York, or consult any Bank or Trust Company. Send for descriptive circular to WILLIAM A. PRENDERGAST, Comptroller, City of New York 280 Broadway, New Yerk

er she married Lars Hansen at Lake Forest, 111., he, too, having been born In Copenhagen. They did not meet, however, until both had come to this country. Mrs. Hansen was born on Sept. 23, 1842. She was the mother of seven daughters, four of whom died In Infancy. Her husband died twenty years ago, and aside from the three surviving daughters, she has no relatives in this country. She was a resident of Hammond for thirty years, and formerly was a member of the Eastern Star. Her three daughtes are among Hammond's best known girls. Mrs. Faster, who was married within the last year, was formerly librarian in the public libraries in Hammond and Crown Point. Miss

Bertha is secretary to Superintendent C. M. McDantel of the Hammond public schools, and Miss Beatrice Is In charge of the ladies' page in The Times. The mother and her two daughters had planned on making an extensive summer visit with Mrs. Easter, the latter's husband having made arrangements to occupy a farm, the house of which overlooks a scenic river Many messages and expressions of sympathy and condolence have been received at the home, and in all circles where the members of the family are known were heard words of regret for the untimely death and sympathy for the bereaved children. The body will lie In state until the funeral hour. SPEEDS AND IS INJURED Perhaps Peter Gutrich Has Learned a Lesson. While speeding on Sheffield avenue on ay motorcycle yesterday afternoon Peter Gutrich, 211 Weft 24th street. Chicago, was painfully injured when the machine skidded In the street car tracks, throwing him to the ground. He was taken to St. Margaret's hospital in the police patrol, where it was found that he had been painfully bruised about the head and shoulders and suffered a severe cut over his right eye. Gutrich was riding south on Sheffield avenue on the left side of the street. He was driving at a high rate of speed and as he attempted to cross the tracks to th other side of the street his machine skidded, throwing him heavily to the ground. After he was given medical aid he was taken to his home in Chicago. MICHIGAN CITY DEFEATSHAMMOND Baylor Long's all star aggregation of Hammond went down to defeat in a hard-fought battle yesterday afternoon, when Michigan City passed them on the home stretch by a 2 to 1 score. It

was a case of being outlucked in every department of the game, and according

to Captain Fowler, who held down the first sack, the Jinx wag hovering around somewhere. Howry, who twirled for the local squad, hurled a fine game and was given support from every position. Two high files which went high into the arure blue cost Hammond's defeat. The sun was so strong that the Hammond fielders were unable to distinguish the sphere and were compelled to wait until it hit the ground before putting the pill into action. The ground was also very slow and hard for Hammond to play on. . Next Sunday Hammond will play the Leland Giants at the Whiting baseball park, and a big turnout is expected. HORSES AFFECTED WITH DISEASE Teamsters in Hammond are out on a hunt for horses with clear good eyes and good appetites to take the place of those dying and dead in town. J H. Prohl is the hardest hit with one dead and thirteen in agony and his teaming business Is temporarily crippled. He expects to bring back a number of hale i0d hearty Dobbins from Chicago tonight, having spent the day at a horse market. Other dealers in horseflesh are In similar trouble, though not as pronounced. The horses seem to be afflicted with some sort of internal disorder equivalent to human indigestion and the pink eye. No accurate diagnosis being presented, the complaint Is shrouded In mystery. New Poles on Old Line. Manager Green of the Bast ChicagoHammond traction line appeared before the board of public works this morning to consult with members in the matter of new poles on the old line. Except tn the downtown districts the poles of the Northern Indiana Oas & Electric company are used Jointly by the two companies. Apparently this arrangement Is not entirely satlsfastory r

FIVE MflME

WAY

no WHITE

TJ3Dst ' BSonoBSE'lIssilbllo Euep RJsicUg. SaitaMaiy .Mgjlnfl PcDoMSveSif The ZLsstf

at certain points. Manager Green was

not definite in his statement to ihe press and his business with the board " will be known at a future meeting, the matter having been shelved for the present. Receiver Appointed. The Edward Balz monumental works on Kenwood avenue and Hohman street was thrown into receiver's hands today by an order from Judge Johannes Kopelke. J. Fred Krost was made receiver. Appraisers went out this afternoon to take an inventory of the stock. Directors .to Meet. A regular meeting of the directors of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce Is scheduled for this evening. A considerable grist of business has accumulated and a full attendance of all the members is desired. All the members of the organization are invited to attend this meeting as well as any meeting that the board may hold. Board in Monday Session. The board of public works met this morning and transacted the following business: F. Ahlenderf appointed Inspector for Grover street pavement. Plans for Amy street avenue sewer accepted and adopted. Plumbers bond of William Kleihege accepted. - - Adopted resolution for sprinkling Indiana avenue. Get HAMMOKD pennants with next Sunday's EXAMINER. Be sure to get this beautiful souvenir of your home city Sunday, May 18. At all news stands. Any back number and pennant at Hall's News Agency, 141 Sibley st., Hammond. Heat, when and where you want 'V Oct a Gas Heating Btove. No. Ind. Oa. Jc Eleo, Co. TIMES WANT ADS ARE SERVICK TO YOUt FOB TME SALE TFBae