Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 280, Hammond, Lake County, 14 May 1913 — Page 5

Wednesday, May 14, 1913.

THE TIMES.

IN THB

SUPERIOR

CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT ) 1 Lake: sipkkiok cocut. room Judge Virgil S. Keller. Information. Court hearing special matetrs this week. Will takw up criminal jury casts next Monday. No. 06 VI. Weston vs. State Mutual Life Assurance association, an oiU cast, on trial today. Lake: stPF.nioii coiht. room 2. Judge Lawrence Becker. Information. Court Is hearing special matters this week. lake: superior coiht, room s. Ju4(e Joknnnea Kopelkc At Hammond. No. 8354, Meyer rt al. vs. Meka et al., set for jury trial today, was withdrawn by the defense this morning and no trial had. Settings for third Thursday, May 15: S419 Antolik v Reynolds. S545Goldberg v Grppory et al. $625 Domtusien v Ills Steel Co. 8659 Wasko v Svatlk. LAKE CIRCtlT COURT. JnK. W. C. MeM.aaa. At Crown folat. . Case No. 9401. Kdwln L. Sanders vs. j Charles L. llruckiuan, which was set ir i-si. iu,4j, i l s l" tne jury toaay. icsierciays sellings j will be taken up tomorrow. They are: 9452 Spanier John et al v Orrin T. Thompson. 9466 love Joseph v William V. Lauman. 9473 Nancos John v Wallintin Urbanek. CERTAIN ROUGH ON HARVEY If His Allegations for Di-' vorce Are True. In a divorce complaint filed today In the Hammond superior court by jCol. "Bill" Hickman for his client, Harvey Jenkins, the latter appears to have been a much abused man. for, says the complaint: "Plaintiff had no peace by day and sleep by night." He says further that his wife, Irene, with whom he had been married less than a year, not only called him names but Inflicted bodily injury upon him as well, all of which he deems sufficient reason for a divorce. JURY EXCUSED

JILL MONDAY ln the Prevlous two weeks. In the opinValparaiso. Ind., May 14 The jury j 'on of lawyers and court attaches. Pur-

ln the Porter superior court was called yesterday morning to sit in a Lake county case before Judge E. D. Crumpacker, but was excused when some of the witnesses wanted could not appear." The 'jurors were "notified" to be on hand Monday. CLEANING AND PRESSING OLD AND NEW WORK Rugs Cleaned and new fringe put on ALLEN 181S Washington St. Phone 1304. GARY, INDIANA We Loan liSoney on Furniture, Pianos, Fixtures, Horses and Vehicles. And the property la lft ln your possession. You can make your payments weekly. Sixty cents Is the weekly payment on a $25.00 loan for fifty weeks, other amounts In proportion. Every Transaction Strictly Confidential. Inquiry costs nothl&g. No loan, no charge. We gTte. you a written statement of your contract. We allow extension of time without charge, in case of alcknesB or loss of work. Name Street and No. Our Agent Is In Hammond Every Tuesday. Indiana Loan Co. Cor. 6th Ave., and Broadway, 21S Gary Building. GARY, IND Phone 322 DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show you whether you are buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY lamiaon to ALXMABf BROi DISWIDDIE. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. in Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. . BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Truct Company, Chicago, III.

New Cases Filed. 10471. It. 2. Morris Zenziper (by Hembroff & Glazebrook) vs. Grace Wood et. Quiet title. 104i2. a. z. H. Kvans vs. l-ippa It. 2. H. Kvans vs.

1. 1 Levin; appeal. '10473. R. 3. John O. Bowers vs. John

James et al. Quiet title. 10474. R. 1. Indiana Harbor Realty Co. (by W. E. Roe.) vs. Tima Birditz et al; fore, contract. 10475. R. 1. Indiana Harbor Realty Co. vs. Orley S. Bales et al; for contract. 10476. R. 2. Indiana Harbor Realty Co. vs. James W. Maxwell; fore, contract. 10477. R. 2. Indiana Harbor Realty Co. vs. Tima Birditz. 10478. Peter Van Schaack & pons (by Seabright & White) vs. Jennie Millstone and I. S. Millstone; suit on notae. 10479. R. 1. Harvey A. Jenkins (by W. H. Sickman) vs. Irene II. Jenkins. Divorce. 104SO. R. 1. Indiana Harbor Realty Co. (W. E. Roe) Tima Birditz et al. Fore. cont. GRAND JURY SESSION. (Special to Thb Times.) Crown Point. Ind., May 14. Prosecuting Attorney J. M. Fatterson yes terday began the introduction of evi dence in tne Murphcy shooting case from Gary before the grand jury. Tha hearing will last until tonight or perhaps longer. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Ralph Ross of Hammond Is looking after Prosecutor Patterson's work at Gary today. JUDGE KOPELKE IS "G0B6 SOME" Superior Court Judge Han dles 102 Cases in Two Weeks. Judge Kopelke sitting in room three In the superior court at Hammond in Jury cases this week, was "going some' ing these ten court days the Judge had 102 court cases before him, and in quite a number Judgment was entered while in the balance he ruled on motion The grist was an unusually large ap proaching a speed record in the Lake county courts, and was due to the fact that two weeks' work was crowded In to one. Motions and - ' I Court Room "o. S. 8642. John Toth vs. Colomon Czigler. Plaintiff and defendant each files petition to open up judgment. Petltlon denied. Judgment for costs against petitioner. Plaintiff asks leave to file additional affidavits in support of his petition. Taken under advisement. 9140. Knoblock & Ginz Milling Co. va John Bayert. Fird for plaintiff for $430, plus $45 attorney's fees, with out relief. Foreclosure chattel mortgage. Judgment. 9369. Henry Horner & Co. vs. Ida Kap lan et al. Find for plaintiff $1S7.27. Find on atachment. Judgment. Property attached ordered sold. 9739. Alexander Culkosky vs. W. Mat thew Watley. Find for plaintiff for possession and $580 damages. Judgment. 9S31. John Lask vs. Peter Pisarskl. Find for plaintiff $392.18. Judgl ment. 9999. E. D. Kimball & Co. vs. Mrs. C. Murl et al. Find for plaintiff $540.60. Judgment. 10089. State ex rel. Paul Galik vs. Geo. Mosnl. Defendant's motion to dismis overruled. Plaintiff's motion to set aside default sustained. De fendant ruled to answer by May 21st. 1913. 10116. John Schloer vs. Frederick A. Hawley et al. Find for plaintiff $4,420, plus $250 attorney's fees. 8159. Joseph Grupel vs. Joseph Bernstein et al. Cause dismissed for plaintiff's failure to comply with order to furnish cost bond. 8328. Callahan & Schock. vs. Erick Lundt. Cause dismissed, costs paid. 8916. Harry L. Ringer et al. vs. Joseph Bushik et al. Find for plaintiff against both defendants $74.80 and attornye's fees without reMef. Find for Veresh on cross-complaint that he is surety for Bushik and that execution should be first levied on property of Bushik. Judgment accordingly. Defendant Veresh now pays Judgment in open court, and it is satisfied so far as he is concerned, but as against Bushik judgment remains in force as one rendered in favor of Veresh. 9324. Sidwell De Windt Shoe Co. vs. Herman Santo. Find for defendant on ground that lie has been discharged in bankruptcy from debt sued upon. Judgment for costs . vs. plaintiff. . 9653. George Svelkovich vs. Walter Hapak. Find for plaintiff $171. tidgment. 10146. Anton Fabian vs. Peter Marynowski et 'al. Find for plaintiff $807.50 plus attorney's fees, without relief, udgment. Foreclosure, personal judgment against Peter. 10158. Eben N. Bunnell vs. Louis Morris et al. Plaintiff dismisses his cause of action. Judgment for costs. 10193. Rose M. Borins, adiru vs. C. &

E. R. R, Co. Plaintiffs amend complaint by Inserting name of physician. Given until May 26th, 1913., to file amended complaint. 10899. Louis Roth vs. Clarence J. Armstrong: et al. Find for plaintiff on first paragraph of complaint for $150.50 and for $102.50 on second paragraph plus $50 attorney's fees and lor possession of leased premisses. Judgment.

WANTED TO BUY A second hand set of Burns' Annotated Statutes 1908. State condition and lowest prices. Ad dress R. Times. Hammond. TRUCK GARDENS ARE BOOMING Great Expectations Seen in South Township. "By the last of June home grown strawberries will be selling two quarts for 15 cents and they will scoop 'cm out of a crate for you." .1 cheerful thought uttered by Frank O'Honrkr, market master and city neater of Hammond. A one-day tour of the truck garden region in the south part of the Calu met region is enough to convince any one of Mr. O'Rourke's statements about low cost of living for the summer of 1913. It is predicted by those who know that Lake county's crop of food stuffs will this year exceed anything in the history of the district. The meetings this winter at Munster and Highland which were addressed by O'Rourke and others Interested In the city market of Hammond, have encouraged farmers to plant more and with greater variety than ever before. "They accepted oar suggestions fit face value," said O'Rourke today. "Everything Is harmonious for a grand opening of the city market on the last Thursday of this month." WHITING PARK LEASED BY HAMMOND The former Whiting baseball park at Sheffield and Forsythe avenue which was leased by Saylor Long or Ham mond will be the scene of an interest ing combat next Sunday afternoon when the Leland Giants of Chicago will line up against Hammond's all star aggregation. With Mower and Hud son as the Hammond battery, the local warriors are anticipating a victory from the Giants and a large crowd is expected providing the weather does not interfere. The Leland Giants are considered one of the fastest semi-pro teams in Chi cago and It is evident that they will make the Hammond's play ball every minute. They are not only known by their reputation as classy baseball players, but keep the fans in a continu ous merriment by their comic antics. This will be the opening game at the Whiting park and It is hoped that the fans will turn out and lend their support. ARE FIDO'S TAXES PAID? Township log taxes are delinquent after tomorrow, and owners of Kidos who have failed to pay up by tomor row evening may expect a session in the justtice courts with the township trustee. Each year 1 a number of dog owr that taxes must be pai pet, and inasmuch as there are quite owners who forget paid on the family there is no es cape from them the owner can save himself the court costs by prompt payment. DATE FOR FIGHT NOT YET SET Clabby-O'Neill Match Articles Not Yet Signed. Although no definite date has been announced for future boxing matches in Hammond. Matchmaker Frank Campbell is busy making arrange ments for the Clabby-O'Neill fight to be staged at the Hammond theater the latter part of this month or the first of next. As yet no articles of agreement have been signed by either party, but It is expected that they will scale in at 158' pounds at 6 o'clock and will go ten rounds to no decision. (Advertising Story No 14) BRONCHITIS Bronchitis, either acute or chronic Is a condition that should command our immediate attention. An uncomplicated case of bronchitis, may or may not be so important within itself, but the patient with bronchial trouble is ever on the threshold of a danger land. The conditions that commonly arise to complicate bmn-'Mis are in portant in the extreme. Broncho pneumonia or pulmonary tuberculosis are conditions that often follow in the wake of simple broncitis and not nn commonly prove rapidly fatal. These conditions when taken in tinm are usually easy to treat and theiefore should not be neglected. If you have any chest trouble or any eye, ear, nose or throat troubl-, I in vite you to call upon me for ire ex amination. I also treat all diseases of men and women. Kidney, bladder and all genito-urinary troubles. Skin dis eases, piles, etc., etc. DR. LEEDY 32 RIMBACH BLCG., (Over Lion Store) : HAMMOND, INDIANA

It's sold at almost f UT every kind of shop bJir and stand ys2- $TUy 3

Fans are itching to see O'Neill and) Clabby in action and their is little doubt but what their engagement will pack the theater. As O'Neill is the pride of Irondale and South Chicago he will have a large contingent of fans with him, and according to reports his friends are expecting him to hang one over the wily Clabby. j Lake county fans are willing to wa- I ger any amount on the Hammond boy, ( and although Clabby will have to give ' away about eight pounds in weight ' they are confident that Clabby will at cast gain a shade on points. I Contestants for the preliminaries' and seml-windup have not been secured, but the fight fans are still clingng to the hope that Tommy Tague of Hammond and Joe Bishop of Robertsdale will be matched. They alone would draw a large following of admirers, and it is thought that the two youngsters will put up a lively encounter. RAINS DELAY SPRINKLING Work of Cleaning Must Be Done Over. The recent rains have put a damper on the work of sprinkling the streets with oil. according to Street Commissioner John F. Kuhlman this morning, and sprinkling cannot be started again until the water dries thoroughly from the streets. It is now thought that the work will not be completed before a week at least. The work of cleaning the streets and alleys of Hammond has almost been completed, but Mr. Kuhlman finds that he will be, compelled to do the work over again. . A month ago he notified the residents to throw all their rubbish in the alley and garbage cans and it would be started away. Some of the property owners did not do this until after the alleys had been cleaned, so consequently some of the cleaning will have to be done over again, but on some of the streets piles of leaves still remain. LECTURE PROMISES TO DRAW WELL Father Travers to Appear Before K. of C. In the lecture "Justice for the Toiler" which will be given free of admission charge at the Hammond theater tomorrow evening by the Rev. Father Thomas J. Travers of Portland, Ind. under the auspices of Unity Council Knights of Columbus, the audience Is promised something of extra-ordinary merit. son

lender

Four Cylinder, Eight Horse Power. Demonstration cheerfully given. DAVID H. BALL, Agent. 210 Lewis Street Phone 758 HAMMOND, INDIANA

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Father Travers has made a deep study of economic conditions here and abroad, having devoted especial attention to labor conditions. His lecture "Justice for the Toiler" r.veals him as the eloquent champion of the labor movement and Unity Council Invites Protestants as well as Catholics to hear him. ( During the paat year Father Travers' lectures have won for him an enviable reputation as a master in his field. Membership delegations of Unity Council from East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Whiting are expected to come to Hammond for the ocasion. TRIAL WAITS ON B. BURK'S RECOVERY Bee Burk. a West Hammond woman who for some time was proprietor of a saloon on State street across the line, and is said to have continued at the old stand after her license was revoked, is too 111 to appear before Judge Adam Stachowitz today. She was the first to be notified of the new city ordinances demanding that all curtains be removed from the windows on the line and was therefore the first to be tried for disobedience. Her case is continued until such a time as she may choose to appear. OFFICER IS INJURED. Officer Fred Hestermau of the Hammond police department is laid up at his home at 518 Michigan avenue today. as a result or an injury wnicn ne received ln stepping from a street car at Roby last night. In stepping from the car Mr. Hesterman wrenched his hip and ankle In some manner and proved so painful that he was compelled to go off duty. It is thought that it will be several day before he will be able to be up and around again. Justice Courts. After beating his wife until she was nearly unconscious, Stanka Rodrvojivich, an East Hammond foreigner, was arrested by Constable Huber yesterday afternoon on a charge of assault and battery. His case will come up before Judge Prest today and the defendant will be tried on a second offense charge. In an insanity case before Judge Ames yesterday afternoon, Drs, Melton and Kelly adjudged Mrs. Louis P. Kuss a fit subject for treatment. Although her case Is not very severe she will be taken to Logansport for treatment. Scarlet Fever There. East Hammond Is entertaining the scarlet fever at present, but has proven to be such a poor host that the contagion is leaving. Three cases are all Gliotorc

ycle

always tak

home on pay day. My whole family likes it and

I vvattt them to. It's a fine enjoyment that's fine for them. "I chew it myself going home. It refreshes my mouth, purifies my breath, brightens my teeth, and gives me a good? appetite. I haven't had indigestion since I've chewed it."

that is left of a fair-slied scare, doctors having fought down the epidemic. Three school children In' Hammond have the measles and two Infants the whooping cough. Typhoid Is more In evidence, although doctors , neglect to report many of the .cases. Maccabees Meet. The Hammond Tent No. 42, IC. O. T. M. will hold their regular meeting at the K. of P. Hall on Hohman street this evening and a number of Important matters are scheduled to come up before the order. The first readings of changing a paragraph of the by-laws will be read and as this is of vital importance to every member of the tent, it Is earnestly requested that all members be present. Will Rehabilitate House. Schmeuser & Bro. have the contract for painting the Lake front bathhouse WITH

Cljmm man)

Citizens German National Bank (I. S. Government Depositary

OUR rVo Deposit Or too Small for

We Pay You Interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.

Look lor the spear Avoid imitations and refreshment stand with instructions to do the work as soon as possi ble. The board of public works in a morning session opened the bids that were advertised for at a last week's meeting. They also authorized advertisement for bids on a much larger Job of like nature. It is the painting of the three bridges that cross the Calumet river. Dr. Frank W. Smith, coroner, and Miss Nell Smith, clerk, were in East Chicago yesterday to conduct an inquest over the remains of Riccardij Viola, 23 years old, an electric welder, who died from injuries received while at work at the Hubbard steel plant. Heat, when and where you want it. Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. ' Tou will say that a La Vendor cigar cannot b. beat. If you try one. Adv. THE MOTTO 1 I

too Large for Us to Protect,

us to Appreciate.