Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 284, Hammond, Lake County, 19 May 1913 — Page 5

Mondaw Mav 19, 1913.

THE TIMES.

nv THB SJ PE RI OR (pfOlllP'TO and CIRCUIT IbTOflillw)

LAKE COUNTY i COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SlPERIOIl COVRT, ROOM 1. Jodge VirKII S. Keiter. Information. Work on the criminal calendar was begun this morning. Jury dismissed until Wednesday morning, owing to sickness of important witnesses in the case of Russo, charged with assault and batetry with intent. It was expected to take up two days. Special matters tomorrow. State vs. Mary tJamble and Jacob Layman of Gary on call "Wednesday, on the charge of robbery. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 2. Judge Lawrence llecker. Information. Court is adjourned for Tuesday and Wednesday, Judge Becker being at Indianapolis during these two days. Sellings for Thursday, May 22: 7455 Myer v Odenski. 7479 Duchich v Meyn. 7495 Kieselbach v Furst. 7545 Kimball Co. v Follmar. 7560 G II Hammond Co v Pekownik et al. 7561 Cravens edmr v FuegiL 7595 Zumpfe v Boone. 7614 Glattli v Hart. 7628 Robinson v Terlman. 7748 Erchin v Erchin. 7770 Stackman v Sax. 7782 Huff v Sax. 7783 Worrell v Sax. 7784 Rhodes v Sax. 7785 Wyckoft v Sax. 7786 -Porten v Sax. 7787 Schneider v Sax. 7788 Kellogg v Sax. 7789 Wilson v Sax. 7J90 Ardener v Sax. 7791 Wanak v Sax. 7792 Kublch v Sax. 8287 Faine Co v Sax. 7948 Cain v Sax. 7947 Earbili v Sax. 7945 Pumphrey v Sax. , 7943 Falerma v Sax. 7793 Banta v Sax. 7794 Cook v Sax. I 7395 Vecelll v Sax. 7796 rhlllips v Sax. 7797 Reed v Sax. 7798 Seifert v Sax. 7801 Wendenhall v Sax. 7808 Zimmerman v Sax. 7809 Urban v Sax. 7910 Huettner v Sax. 7811 Kliver v Sax. 7812 Collins T Sax. 7813 Marcus v Sax. 425 U S Lbr Co v Sax. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3. Judge Johannes Koselkn. At Hammond. Information. Jury today heard case No. 8870, Flal kowskl vs. Bowski. Gary personal InJury suit. Attorneys Ressler anfl gproat for the plaintiff and defense, respectively. On call tomorrow: 267 Skrobul v Ills Steel Co. 8373 Bereinak v Rosenthal. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Jnd W. C. McMahaatAt Cnn Point. r Jury trals began today on settings for Wednesday of next week. On trial today. No. 9452, Spannler, John, et al., vs. Orrin T. Thompson. Next on call: 9466 Dove Joseph v William Y. Lauman. 0473 Nancos John v Wallintln Urbanek. Settings for Thursday of last week: 9474 Lewis William D v Bessie Clark. 477 Lamphier Alice y Robert Goff. WANTED TO BUY A second hand set of Burns' Annotated Statutes 1908. Btate condition, and lowest prices. Address R. Times, Hammond.1 VENUE CHANGE IS GRANTED Judge Reiter Rules on Application for Order. In the matter of injunctions asked for by the Chicago Telephone company in East Chicago against the South Shore line and the Gary & Interurban on the question of right of way- over certain streets with reference to the petitioner's conduits, Judge Reiter this morning granted a change of venue out of the county to the South Shore line, and a week's continuance to the Gary & Interurban. Courtroom 'So. 1. 6219 J. S. Andrews vs. Rutherford R. Qulllen. Dropped from docket to be reinstated on notice and motion. 6424 William Shorts vs. Winfield S. Pierce. Transferred to Porter superior court by stipulation. 7679 Little Giant Hay Press Co. vs. Gary Print & Pub Co. ntf dismisses, costs paid. 81S0 David Werner vs. Carl A. Vallentln et al. Pltf dismisses. Judgment. DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show you whether you are buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Sacmanors to ALLHA1V BROS A UI.N" WIDDIE. 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 & Truct Company, Chicago, III.

Motions and Orders

S315 James T. Smith vs. Jaspar Hull. Find tor pltf $100 with relief. Judgment. 9344 Rudolph Maras vs. Mary Mara. ntf dismisses. Judgment. 9S18 Waldo P. Johnson et al. v. Motor Bus' Transit Co. et al. Pltf dismisses. Judgment. 9828 Millers Products Co. Vs. Nikola Trkuja et al. Pltf dismisses, costs paid. 9889 McCaskey Register Co. vs. B. S. Schoffer et al. On motion of plain

tiff, cause dropped from docket to be reinstated on notice. 995S Frank P. Marsh vs. Cudahy Packing Co. ntf dismisses. Judg ment. 10112 Eugene T. Higgins vs. Wicenty Scscpaniak. Deft files cross-corn plaint. 10114 Michael Backof vs. Auguste Backof. Deft files verified application for alimony. 10128 Wyman. Partridge & Co. vs. L. A. LaBarge et al. Pltf dismisses, costs paid. 10154 State ex rel U. S. Crushed Stone Co. vs. Huber et al. ntf dismisses as to Southern Surety Co. 10221 Benj. Addy, adm'r vs. Jefferson Addy et al. Defts Viola, George Kaylor, George and Samuel Addy defaulted. 10271 Rudolph Brand vs. John Novak et al. Jerka Kovacevich files cross complaint. 10300 Gostlin. Meyn & Co. vs. Joseph O. Morris et al. William J. Hojnackl and Bank of Whiting flies disclaimer. 10307 Alice Pearl Tuley vs. Clarence Milton Tuley. ntf dismisses. Judgment. 10315 Fred Lash Sr. vs. Fred Lash Sr. et al. Citizens German Nat'l bank files cross-complaint. 10319 Frank Meingassner pro ami vs. W. B. Conkey Co. ntf files Interrogatories to be answered by May 19, 1913. 10390 Ella Nelson vs. Ned Nelson et al. Standard Steel Car Co. files an swer showing $52.20. 10395 Antonie Munyn vs. John Murzyn. Pltf dismisses. Judgment, j 10398 M. Henoch Co. vs. LeRoy Kelsey et al. Pltf dismisses, costs paid 9534 In re Brown ditch No. 3. Com'r files bond. Examined and approved. 10390 Ella Nelson vs. Ned Nelson et al. By agreement deft is ordered to pay Into clerk's office for benefit of pltf $5 per week beginning today and to .continue until further order of court. Comes Up Thursday. The suit of creditors against the Tolleston prizefight arena, filed by thirty-one creditors against Sam Sax et al, is schedued to come up in Judga Reiter's superior court at Hammond next Thursday. Sues for Divorce. Charging abandonment, Mllvoain Potrebic of Gary has asked for a divoree in the superior court through his attorneys, Seabright and White. They were marled in Austria in 1892 and lived together until 1903. She is still in the old country. New Cases Filed. 10504 (room 1) Charles H. Maloney (Sheehan & Lyddick) vs. N. W. Williams & Co. Injunction. 10505 (room 2) Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co. (L. V. Cravens) vs. Wellsworth Coffee & Tea Co. Foreclose chattel mortgage. 10506 (room 2 First Calumet Trust & Savings bank (Hembroft & Glazebrook) vs. Lake County Lumber Co. Civil. 10507 (room 3) Hammond Brewing Co. (George B. Sheerer) vs. John Sabo. Suit on note. 10508 (room 1) Ervin S. Whitmer (J. W. Brissey) vs. City of East Chicago. Damages. 10509 (room 1) Indiana Harbor Realty Co. (W. E. Roe) vs. Oscar W. Erickson. Foreclose contract. 10510 (room 2) Melvin Potrebic (Seabright & White) vs. Marja Potrebic. Divorce. 10511 (room 2) Indiana Harbor Realty Co. (W. E. Roe) vs.Edmond T. Wells. Foreclose contract. LECTURES YOUNG MAN Judge Reiter Shows Kindliness to A. Hubbard. Alonzo Hubbard, a young Hammond man who was arrested recently on the charge of having failed to provide for his family, felt the severity and the kindness of the law this morning. He pleaded guilty to the charges before Judge Keiter. The later took time to explain to the young husband in Just what relation he stands to his family and society, and readily gained the promise from Hubbard that he would mend his way. On the strength he was paroled and escaped a prison sen tence from one to three years. CITY MADE DEFENDANT The City of East Chicago has been made defendant in a personal injury suit filed today In the Lake superior court by Attorney Brissey for Ervin S. Whitmer, an Indiana Harbor grocer, who wants $2,000 as damages for alleged personal injuries due to a Bidewalk which he says was obstructed. Mr. Whitmer claims that he stumbled and fell one night last December while walking along Grapevine street, between 136th and 137tl streets, and that he injured his hand, the accidet having been due to obstructions which, he says, the city permitted on the sidewalks. GIVE FINE ENTERTAINMENT Aided by three score of German singers of the Yung Maennerchor of

Chicago and several soloists, he Ham

mond baengerbund-Fidelia last night gave an excellent entertainment at As sembly hall. The visitors came out from Chicago on the 3:25 Nickel Plate and were entertained with automobile rides and a supper, which was served at the singer hall. A program of twelve numbers was .given, Barnie Young's orchestra furnishing the music. The soloists were Miss Emma Burmeister, a very pleasing soprano singer, and Miss Henrietta Langville, who gave several highly appreciated piano solos. GARY AUTO RUNS DOWN THIS LAD Seven-year-old Philip Lamantlo, 702 Hohman street, Hammond, was seriously injured yesterdayi afternoon when an automobile, driven by H. D. Davis of Garyt Ind., struck the young lad, the front wheel of tho machine passing over his frail body. He was rushed to St. Margaret's hospital, where pain ful bruises were found and perhaps serious internal injuries. The extent of his injuries will not develop for several days, according to attending physicians. i ne accident occurred at the corner of Hohman and Russell' street as Da vis was driving north. Luckily he was driving at a low rate of speed or th boy would in all probability have been killed. The child ran across the street in front of the machine and appar ently failed to notice the approaching car. The front wheel of the machine passed over his side, but Davis brought the machine to a stop before the rear wheel touched the child's body. Wit nesses state that Davis was not at iauit ana aid everyining in nis power to keep from hitting the boy. This morning he was taken to the home of his father, Joseph Lamantio, where he is getting along as well as can be ex pected. WEATHER STOPS GOLF. Owing to the threatening weather last Saturday afternoon, the attend ance at the Country Club links was so small that it was decided to postpone the golf handicap indefinitely. A mixed foursome will be played next Saturday afternoon and it is ex pected to be the most interesting event of its kind that has been held this year so far. It will be a nine hole affair and many entries are coming in. WILL ENTERTAIN FATHER QUILLE Unity Council, K. o C. will entertain Father Quille and his "Gang" of boys of Chicago after the meeting this even ing. Father Quille is conducting i newsboys home in Chicago, and his youngsters are able to put up a good entertainment. ' The fnity council, K. of C, are in vited to be the guests of the Gary council on Tuesday evening at a stag, and arrangements are being made to go there on the car leaving Hammond at 7:30. Packcy McFarland and John Coulon are to be among the entertain ers. LELAND GIANTS SLAM HAMMOND Hammond's all star aggregation were handed another beating at the former Whiting ball park yesterday afternoon, when the fast Leland Giant ts lot Chicago took them into camp by e-sided score of 9 to 4. Bonehead 1-iaying on the part of tne Hammond lineup let six colored boys walk acros the plate in the sixth stanza, and Long's warriors had not buckled down to work 'in the seventh no telling what a swatrest might have resulted. Handicapped by the loss of their sta twirler, Morrow, who was on the bencn with a sore arm, the local team were compelled to use Krozier throughou the game.. His work was a feature un til the sixth frame, when his arm wen wrong or the bonehead playing dis couraged him. Six ember men crossed the plate in leas time than it takes th lii-hour limited to pass through Robtrtsdalc, giving the Chicago trhm a lead that it was impossible for Hammond to ofiocme. In the neighborhood of 700 fans saw the game, and had it not been for the fatal sixth inning they would have been able to sit down to a steak smothered with mushrooms with much more comfort. As yet Manager Long has not secured a game for next Sunday. Ordained Next Year. Mat Honey has received word from his son who is studying for the prlethod in the European Tyrol that the young man will be ordained as a priest next year, when he will conclude his studies. This summer he will travel through Europe during his vacation be sides taking a trip to Palestine and the Holy Land. In San Antonio. Word was recived this morning from Dr. H. E. Sharrer who is now at San Antonio, Texas on the Shrine trip through the state, stating that the party Is having a royal, time. Th Shriners will be home the last of th week. Heat, when and where you want it. Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. Feet Never Hurt Corns, C&Jloases and Tired, Aching, Perspiring, Swollen Feet Feel Good Rub on EZO and rub out all soreness and misery from poor tired feet. Walking is a pleasure, dancing a joy, after you have treated your feet to a rub with KZO, the refined ointment. Don't forget the name; EZO for the feet, the only real thing for making feet feel fine and comfortable. 25 cents a jar at all druggists. Money back, if not satisfied. Nothing so good for sunburn, chafing, after snaving and rough kin. Druggists everywhere recommend

Sold and Fharmacy.

guaranteed Summers

by

No. 13. THE

Real estate history

tor which has extended outward the confines of the city and made new values in suburban districts.

The modern tendency of the city into the wholesome alone makes this possible.

Keahzmg this the officers of the Hammond & Suburban Realty Co,, the owner of

Kenwood, determined to bring of their property. The matter was put

he agreed to build an extension of the Hohman street line

chises were secured in Hammond, Munster, Highlands and

May when the new public utilities law went into effect.

The opportunity to ing before the utilities law policy of expansion.

The necessary franchises were secured and the

gave bond to complete the -line within a year. This line is

developments of the year will done tor Kenwood. Kenwood is now a situated. People can get to

what mvaribly promotes values.

follow the development of Chicago. Districts

years in advance of districts note that its built up sections

Hohman street is built up for nearly a mile farther south than Calumet ave

nue because ot transportation. Roscoe E. Woods, President. Office Lake

HAHOND EASILY VANQUISHES MICHIGAN CITY TEAM

The Hammond high school baseball team played rings around the high school team from Michigan City, defeating them by the overwhelming score of 19 to 2. Kimball, the visiting pitcher, was found for 20 hits, a number of them being for extra hits, however. Kimball's support was very poor and he was forced to pitch to 51 men in eight innings. Smith for Hammond pitched a steady game and would have won had Michigan City . played Its usual game. Hammond started scoring In the flrst inning, when Arthur, Hess singled after iHrsch had gone out, Thompson struck out, Arthur Hess stole second and third, Walter Hess hit a double, scoring Arthur Hess. Colleys struck ut. Swanton led off with a double to

Another Big Two Day Meat Sale at

MLEM

Special only for lues & WJed. Ifflay 2Qtfa and 2Hst

No. 1 Fresh Pork 4 A Loin, lb . 4C No. 1 Fresh Pork 4 A Butts, lb. lfrC No. 1 Veal Roast, 1 Qa pound lOu No. 1 Veal Stew, 1 On pound. . I Lamb Stew, p4 pound Qu No. 1 Fore Quarter q Lamb, pound ... JJ C No. 1 Hind Quarter 4 A Lamb, pound ... U No. 1 Leg of Lamb pound. I rO Sweet Pickled Beau fl f n Pork, lb I lb No. 1 Sugar Cured 3 f) Corn Beef, lb.... Ub 10-lb Pail No. 1 Pure Lard, 1.25; CK 5-lbpail D3U

Champion SideWalk Door Famous Mfg. Company East Chicago, Ind.

TRANSPORTATION QUESTION.

is full of instances in which transportation has been a fac

is to get away from the congestion, noise, dirt, bad air

out of doors of the suburban about the construction of a

up to A. L. Drum, the operating manager of the road, and

get these franchises under the

went into effect was what stimulated the company to its

show. This is but one of hundred per cent, better than Kenwood irom any part of

that do not. Look at the map of Hammond and you will

follow the street car lines.

The investor should consider this.

. County Savings and Trust C Phone 62. start the second, but his teammates were not able to get him around, Anderson, Hudson, Smith going out in succession. Hlrsch got on to start the third, but was doubled on first with Arthur Hess when the latter hit a line drive to the third baseman. Thompson then singled and W. Hess tripled, but Thompson failed to tag third on his way to the plate and was promptly called out for the omission. Colleys led oft with a double tn the fourth, but the necessary hit was not produced. The fifth marked the turning point when a home run, two doubles, a single, with three errors, produced six runs for Hammond; Hlrsch, A. Hess, Thompson, W. Hess, Colleys and Swanton followed each other over the plate. 9 Pounds Leaf s ee Lard UU No. 1 Lamb Chops 12ic pound . . . No. 1 Beef Pot 1 0-1 1 c Roast, lb. No. 1 Sirloin 13c 10c Steak, pound . . . Fresh Hamburger Steak, pound . . . Plate Boiling Beef, per pound . . C 7c l Keg17c 12c No. 1 Sugar Cured Reg ular Hams, pound No. 1 Sugar Cured Cali. Hams, lb. . . No. 1 Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, 1 "7f pound I C

, St-JK ..-4

LA:

districts. Transportation street car line the full length to .Minister, providing tran Griffith before the first of favorable conditions exist company m accepting them an absolute certainty as the the big things that have been any other property similarly the region. Accessibility is that have transportation are Frank Hammond, Secretary. ompany, Nine men batted during the inning The seventh gave Hammond four more runs and four hits and three errors. Thompson, W. Hess, Colleys and Swanton scored. Nine men batted. Hammond added one in the Sth on two singles, A. Hess scoring. Michigan City did not get a man around until the 5th. Kwas singled in the flrst, but was forced at second by Adams, Kimball struck out, Adams wa3 thrown out by stealing second. Dougherty, Bowers and Cooney were retired In order in the second. In the third Smith threw out Koss; Gloff singled, Soiyberger struck out Kwass singled, but Adams struck out. Kimball got on in the fourth, but was caught napping, Daugherty struck out and Smith threw Bowers out at first. To start the fifth Cooney got on be cause of an error, Smith threw Koss out at flrst, Cooney going to second. Gloft struck out, Hirsch erred on Salzberger, but Cooney going to third; Smith lost control and hit Kwass and Adams, forcing In Cooney: Kimball struck out. Daughertv hit for three bases to start the sixth, but was thrown out trying to stretch the hit ino a home run. A. Hess threw Bowers out at first. Smith hit Cooney. passed Koss and Gloff followed with a single, scor lng Cooney; Hlrsch threw Salzberger out at first. Kwass, Kimball and Bowers made the outs In the seventh. Smith struck out the side In the 8th Cooney, oKss and Gloff being the vie tints. Salzberger. Kwass and Adams were retired in order in the ninth. Struck out By Smith, 12; by Kim ball, 9 Bases on balls Oft Smith 1. Hit by pitcher By Smith, S. Two base hits W. Hess (2), Colleys. Swanton )2) Three base hits K. Hess. Colleys Daugherty. Home run Colleys. 5 o Money Own Your 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 in formation. 5!d 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 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 satisfy ing mortgages at 5g interest. Write W. L Whitehead & Go, 448 Com. Ncfl Bank. Chicago, 111.

jsnaner Auction! Whiting, Ind., May, 19, '13 To the Publishers of The Lake Connty Times: I am interested in the ownership and sale of sev eral excellent pieces of property which I will sell by newspaper auction in the following manner. The price given will be the price for Tuesday,.May 20. If the property isnot sold on that day the pirice will be reduced. A' reduction will be made daily until the parcel is sold. J 1. A splendid bargain in Robertsdale. An 8-room house at 1177 Harrison street, on a 50-foot lot; large barn complete bath room, gas, concrete block foundation 22x40 feet brand new. Price Tuesday, $2,600.00. If not sold, the price .will be cut on Wednesday. Place worth $3,000.00. f 2. ' House in Gary. 8room house on Tennessee street between 7th and 8th, story anl a half; gas, electric light, cement floor in basement, furnace, bath, laundry tubs, Monthly payments accepted. Price, Tuesday, $3,200.00. If not sold, the price .will be cut on Wednesday. 3. Corner lots, 115th and Roberts avenue, cast front ; sidewalk, paving and sewer paid for. A beautiful residence location 50x125. feet for $1,000.00 If not sold, the price will be cut on Wednesday. 4. Forty-foot lot on Sheridan avenue in Whiting, second lot north of 117th street; paving, sidewalk and sewer paid for. Price, Tuesday, $800.' If not sold, the price will be cut on Wednesdav. Henry S. avidson 509 Clark Street Whiting Indiana