Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 295, Hammond, Lake County, 2 June 1913 — Page 5

Mondav, June 2, 1913.

THE TIMES.

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SUPERI OR

CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE lake: SIPEHIOH COURT, ROOM i. Judge Vlrvll S. Relter. laformatloa. Attorneys for defense in state' case against Dr. Ira Millstone apeared in court this afternoon to ask for a continuance. If the continuance is granted the state will next present the case of Tony Bajan of Gary, who is charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 3. Judge Lawrence Becker, laformatloa. Settings for Tuesday, JUne 3: 9249 Cravens v Gruber. ITS Zumpfe v Solomon. 9276 "White Eagle Brg Co v Stanlsc lowskl. 9280 Andrews v Jager. 9281 Wilson v Heiny. 9312 Gary Lbr Co v McNeil. 9J2! Harkless v Harkless. 9334 Brown v Brown. 93S5 Clt Ger Natl Bank v Ham G & L 9839 Battey v Battcy. 9347 Standard Brg Co v Lasanskt. 9348 Standards Brg Co v Lasanski. 9854 Golomblowski v Singer S M Co. 93S0 Ind H Lbr & C Co v Martin. 8417 Singer 8 Co v Sipiot. 9418-Barnett r Swiesynskl. 9470 Sokolowski v Spudicz. 9471 Simpson v Blosky. 9472 Ktenefuri v Spudics. 9473 Winter v Spudicz. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM S. Judge Jofcaaaca Koaelke. At Crowa Point, laformatloa. Cases were set this afternoon for the remaining Ave weeks of the term. LAKB CIRCUIT COURT. J a 4 so W. C. MeUaaaa. At Cruw lofat. laformatloa. Court cases were commenced today. Bettings for sixth Tuesday, June 3: 8297 Davis v Crown Brewing Co et al S3S5 Parent v Larkin et al. 842 Winner v Ross et al. 430 Mayer v Knotts et al. 8 433 Griffin v L S & M S Ry Co. 8 442 State ex rel Mican v Arendazki. SS94 Schneider v Crupka. 8745 Richen, Joseph v Faul Jovaiszas et al. 9121 Weber Henrietta v Wm. C. Burke et al. 8841 Barrett Wm C v C I & S R R Co. 8871 Bauer Distilling & Importing Co v David Johnson. 9025 Brant Jordan R v Herbert Erickson. 9031 In re: annexation of territory to Hammond. '9032 In re: annexation of territory, to Hammond. 9033 In re: annexation of territory to Himmond. ' . 9051 Rosenthal Henry v Alex McDonald et al. Attorney in California. Attorney W. J., Whinery is in California, having gone there to take depositions in the two cases brought by Mrs. Louise A. Boyd against Leslie R. Skinner of Valparaiso. The Hammond attorney represents the plaintiff, and Grant Crumpacker of Valparaiso and a Chicago attorney, the defendant. The suits involve notes, which Mr. Skinner is said to have given for lessees of the Bush Temple theater in Chicago. On his way to the west Mr. Whinery stopped to view the Grand Canyon In Arizona. In California he will stop In Los Angeles and San Francisco. ONLY 0JL"BEST" Hammond People Give Credit Where Credit In Hue. People of Hammond who suffer with weak kidneys and bad backs want a kidney remedy that can be depended upon. Doan'8 Kidney Pills is a medicine for the kidneys only, and one that is backed by willing, testimony of Hammond people. Here's a case: R. Rising, prop, barber shop, 157 Logan St., Hammond, Ind.; says-: - "I can repeat all I said some years ago telling how benelflcial Doan'a Kidney Pills had been in my caso. I suffered Intensely from backache. My kidneys were weak and I could not rest well. 1 lost my appetite ana was naraiy ame to get around. After I had taken sevcral remedies without benefit, a friend advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. After using them a short time I felt my strength and energy coming back and gradually the trouble disappeared." ' For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's ar.d take no other. THEY A RE A I.I. tJNIO MADE. ' Scrap t'nloo Seont. Country Clan foag cot, for rhev or smoke. Fores InS eat. nnd Sweet Lorn a fine cut. llaaafartnred from the choicest leaf tahneeo. McHle-Seotten To ha ceo Caw DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show you whether you aro buying land or a law uit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Sncoesaora to AL.LMA1 BROSK A DIXWIDD1B. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands In Laka County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Qary, Ind. AHman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title A Truct Company, Chicago, III.

NEW GARY LAND SUIT

Litigation involving all that property in Gary fronting on Broadway between the Fort Wayne tracks and the Little Calumet river was commenced in Lake Superior court, by the law firm of Bomberger, Sawyer & Curtis for the South Side Savings and Trust company against the various property owners The two suits Involve in the neighborhood of two hundred pieces of property and seek to foreclose on widening as sessments that were levied by the old Gary town board In 1908. The assess ments it appears were never paid, and in the meantime were brought up by the South Side Trust and Savings Bank which Is suing on them. For each piece of property attorneys fees are asked for either five or ten dollars. thus bringing that amount alone up to approximately 11,500. NEW CASES FILED. 10553 South Side Trust & Savings Bank vs. John Mahon et al. Foreclosure of widening assessments. Bomberger, Sawyer & Curtis, attorneys for plaintiff. Room 1. 10554 South Side Trust and Savings Bank vs. L. A. Bryan et al. Foreclosure on assessments. Room 1. 10555 Beckman Supply Co. vs. Interstate Construction Co. et al. Suit on account. Barnett & McKinney, attorneys for plaintifT. Room 2. 10556 Thomas J. HIckey vs. Joseph J. Hickey. To declare a deed a mortgage. C. B. Tlnkham, attorney for plaintiff. Room 2. 10557 Fred Gastel vs. Young's Elastic Rubber Roof & Taint Co. Appeal. AW B. Van Home, attorney for plaintiff. Room 3. 1055S Alton M. Lawrence vs. Carl Farnia Central Investment Realty Co. Foreclose mechanic's lien. William Price, attorney for plaintiff. Room 1. 1638 State vs. John Borsits. Appeal. corns up iS TO PAPERS The question zenshlp papers between Judge of Issuing second citt may become an Issue Lawrence Becker'o su perior court and the county clerk's ofrnce. in view of the fact that Judge Becker may Insist on their being Is sued in the superior court which they are not now. In the past second papers have been issued in the federal court before Judge A. B. Anderson .in Harp - mondt or In the circuit court at Crown Point before Judge McMahan. Last week City Sealer Frank J. O'Rourke appeared before Judge Beck er raying that there were a dozen c more applicants for second papers, and when Judge Becker asked for blanks from the clerk's office he was Informed ty Deputy Roscoe Kmstock that there were none on hand. It was in this con nection that he Intimated that he might Insist on Issuing second papers in his Ourt. Although it was later reported. and the report published In a Gary pa per that Judge Backer would give Clerk Ernest Shortrldge until Wednes day or tins weeK to provide blanks or (Uhlm for contempt. Judge Becker JuTnot issue the formal order and the matter remains in statue quo Speaking of the matter this morning trie court said that while. -ie -did not issue the formal order, he believed that the papers should be Issued n the suIfrlnr courts, even though the work would be an extra burden orv the clerk's , t,ffi.e,S WANTED A concerted effort is being made by all members of the HammonJ Cham oer oi commerce to nring out a repre sentative crowd of citizens to the mon ster mass meeting in the Hammond theatre Wednesday night. The rally will be considered a flat failure if no opposition t the sewer is shown in th gathering for its purpose is to play the middle from both ends. ji tne anus can bring argument to bear that will convince those advoeat ing the project the meeting will be de clared a success, for every one behind it Is seeking the truth and it is exnected that all those in attendance will be i a IlKe attitude of mind. Thev are tn come without prejudice of mind or a biased viewpoint. Maurice Hanklnson donated his the atre without a sigh of regret. Hanklnson Is looking forward to the time when he can have the use of his baseand not be in constant fear of ment flood. Judge Reiter is behind the proposition because, as he paid, he has a number of lots on the north side that have been assessed and re-assessed until he is desperate. He believes that the deep sewer system will relieve the six

QUESTION

BIG CROWD

LAKE COUNTY SCHOOLS JAKE GOOD SHOWING

N. I. H. SRESULTS. South Ileud : 34 Hammond 25 Gary 22 1-3 Elkhart 14 1-S Crown Point R Mlahavraka 1 1-3 Goahen I 1-3 South Rend winner of meet and Garr winner of mile relay rare. Lacking numbers Lake County lost the honor of first place in the Northern Indiana field and track meet at South Bend Saturday though taking a majority of firsts and furnishing the only thrills in the line of fast and record breaking time in an otherwise pokey meet. Paul Hake, a de luxe , edition of nerve, ablity and sportsmanship, played the steller role of the meet by spectacular work in the quarter and half mile runs, breaking two records and winning three firsts for Gary. Hake won individual honors with 15 points. Burg of South Bend being secnd with 10 and Mette of Hammond third with 8. H. H. S. Geta Three Flrata. Five men were entered from- Ham mond and each made good, an average f five points to a man. South Bend osed the purple and white squad out of first place by over powering numbers of aethletes who picked second nd third places at will. Though Mette won the 220 in 24.1, Smith the pole uation. Murray Turner, the banker, favors he deep sewer because of the Induce ments it will offer to manufacturers looking for sites. The more plants the more people and the more people employed the more money for everyone. John Jones favors the deep sewer for likewise selfish motive. He is buildng a place and wants a Basement, ne sees that better sewers wm increase the value of his property more than the nominal cost of 11.85, which he can easily afford. He knows that it is a good Investment. Everyone with civic patriotism should favor the deep sewer system so that Hammond may hold her own with oth er cities of the region. DEATH OF GEORGE POST OCCURS Well Known Hammond Citi zen Answers the Last Call Yesterday. George Post, one of Hammond's pio neer residents and respected citizens. died at the family residence at 19 Rimbach avenue, yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock. He had been ill a little over a week and his death is attributed to a stroke of paralysis. Funeral services will occur from the residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Klliott and Rev. Fraley will officiate and interment will be made at Oak Hill cemetery Mr. Post was taken 111 a week ago last Friday with a stroke of paralysis and since that time his condition was crltcal. He showed but little improve ment and his many friends held little hopes for his recovery. Saturday he suffered a relapse and passed away yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Post was 69 years old and has been a resident of Hammond for the past twenty-four years. He was well known and his wide circle of friends held his friendship in high esteem. He was a member or the tr. A. jalKJns post of Hammond, and took an active part in the civil war. Besides a wife, he Is survived by four children, Ira Post of Chicago. Volney Post, New Orleans. Harvey Post Cedar Rapids, la., and Mrs. T. E. Lake of Hammond. ASJUPERVISOR Hammond Man to Devote Himself Entirely to Musical College. Clark Learning, who occupies a place of hisrh authority in the musical realm of Hammond. Is to affiliate himself solely with work In the college of music he founded and Is conducting. He resigned his place as supervisor of music in the public schools and the high school in April. His co-worker. Miss Marselle Murray, in charge of the grades, is also to leave at the end of the year to marry. For ten years Learning has conducted the music of Hammond schools, winning county contests with choruses of the finest caliber. His school orchestras have been excellent and patrons of the schools at all times highly satisfied. Learning Is possessed of abundant energy and eternal optimism. .He belongs to the new school of musicians who shun frayed coats and long hair, wben possible, and strive for financial success as well as the satisfaction of temperament. The work of operating the Hammond Musical College will keep Learning in harness all of the year. His school has reached the place where It demands a stenographer and a roll-top desk, to say nothing of a cash register - ! the latter, however, being absolutely

vault at 19 feet and Hirsch the 220 low

hurdles in 27.2 (three-fifths from the record) Hammond could not be expected to land many seconds or thirds. The squad did remarkably, everything considered, and came near enough to the top to make a good showing. Hake's time In the quarter was 63.4, two seconds under Blair's Lake County record but way above the Northern Indiana mark. In the half he made 2.05, which is better than anything? ever done In either association. Hake is expected to take a first In Stagg's lnterscholastlc meet and may perhaps grab both events. Mette made his eight points by winning the 20 yard run in 24.1 and getting second in the hundred yard dash. Swanton took second in the high hurdles which went In fast time. Captain Hirsch added a point to Hammond's credit by getting third In the half mile. "Ted" Jumna Works Again. Hammond did not expect anything better knowing the size of South Bend's squad. Coach Owens and "Ted" Jessup both exercised their various forms of Influence on the team of five and were In part responsible for the winning of three firsts by Hammond. Allman of Crown Point went to South Bend alone to represent his school and easily won the mile. Whit ing though strong In the Lake county meet is not in the association. Had Vater of Whiting had a chance at the discuss there would have been something doing. unethical and out of reason. A thousand high school yells have rent the atmosphere of the Hammond theatre in the past nine years In which Learning has lead the chorus In the annual county contest. Under his baton five chorus have won first honors and the other three times second. The selections In order were: "Bridal Chor us. Miller s w oomg. Song of the Vikings, Tannhauser, Daybreak. Blue nanube. Bridal Chorus and the Miller's Wooing. GOLE FINALS AT COUNTRY CLUB Barry, Johnston and Binder Win Flight Cups on Saturday. The finals in tire' Decoration day golf cup flights took place on Saturday afternoon at the Hammond Country club, and the cup winners are: C. E. Barry, Jr., H. M. Johnson and Charles Binder. Barry beat C. A. Smith 1 up, Johnson beat R. O. Wlnckler5 and 4, Binder beat W. Wolters 6 and 5. in tne sweepstan.es tne results were as follows: First, W. J. McAleer 36; 2nd, Frank Hammond, 36; 3rd, E. P. Deming. 40, and P. A. Parry, 24 tie. In the play off the latter won 89 96. The results were as follows: J. Rohde 106 E. P. Deming 129 Paul Gauthier 128 A. Robinson . . . 121 J. F. Sawyer ........123 Lawrence Cox 123 A. M. Turner 123 12 40 36 24 32 24 30 2S 28 36 24 22 28 36 P. A. Parry 113 W. A. Poyser 143 F. Hammond 107 C. A. Anderson 131 Dr. H. E. Sharrer 118 T. W. Oberlin 122 W. J. McAleer 106 C. Class: C. G Kingwell, won... 132 V. S. Reiter 123 Vic Dyer 135 W. Thomas 153 44 44 46 44 BASEBALL SCORES. Scores of Lake County, Baseball league: At Hammond Hammond, 10; Y. M. C. A., 6. At Whiting Whiting, 11; Emerson, 18 11 innings). At Indiana Harbor East Chicago, 0; Indiana Harbor, 9. Standing of teams: W. L Pet. Emerson 4 1 .800 Indiana Harbor 4 1 .800 Hammond 3 1 .750 Y. M. C. A 3 2 .600 Whiting 0 6 " .000 East Chicago j..O 5 .000 COOL WEATHER AND LOCAL RAINS ON THE WAY Washington, June 2. The distribution of barometric pressure over the North American continent and the adjacent oceans is sue hfs to indicate temperatures near or slightly below the seasonal average the coming week in northern and central states east of the Rocky Mountains and the far northwest, and temperatures slightly above the seasonal average in the gulf states and on the Pacific slope. The precipitation during thi week will be local and generally below normal. A disturbance that Is now over the great lakes will move eastward and cause local rains and thunderstorms TONS OF ROOTS AND HERBS Are used annually In the manufacture of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is known from ocean to ocean as the 'standard remedy for female ills. For nearly forty years this famous root and herb medicine has been preeminently successful in controlling the diseases of women. Merit alone could .have stood this test of time.

94 I 89 I 92 j 97 I 91 I 99 I

93 I 89 115 71 107 96 94 70 88 109

Monday in the eastern and southeastern states, and to be followed by rising pressure and generally fair weather fqr several days in the region east of the Rocky Mountains. Another disturbance will develop Tuesday or Wednesday over the western plateau region and move eastward, crossing the middle west Thursday or Friday and the eastern states near the end of the week. This disturbance

win ie aupnaea ny local snowers ana thunderstorms and be followed by cooler weather. C. 0. F. WILL MEET IN HAMMOND Continued frorA Fsee onei be guests of the ladies' committee at a J theatre performance at the Orpheum. j The ladles program for Wednesday ! afternoon has not been fully decided upon. Flammonil Haa Candidate. The state convention meets bi-ennial-ly. Mayor John Herzog of Mlshawaka. the present state chief ranger and ends his third term next week. It Is probable that he will be a candidate f .AAlAn.tA. V.... V H . J i LIW11, 1IUL U1C A i a 11 I I J 1 1U I111T1I1- j bershlp la going to put up some strong claims for Michael Lauerman, the present state vice chief ranger or Joseph Wets, the chief ranger of Baumgartner court, who has worked indefatlgably to make the convention a success. Baumgartner court is the second strongest court in the state, having a membership of 225. and Lake county has 25 per cent of the forty-two courts In the state. Each court is allowed one delegate. On Wednesday of this week there will be a joint Initiation ' between Baumgartner and Luers court members. The session will be held at Long's hall. May Cse w Church. The chairmen of the various conven tion committees are as follows: Executive, J. W. W'els; reception, Leonard Knoezer; entertainment, M. E. Lauerman; transportation, John A. Sherer; hotels Joseph Miller; finance, TSeorge Kussmaul! hall and programs, M. E. Kolb; music, John Stephen; Publicity, Anthony Baker. An effort wilt be made to hold th-? Tuesday morning church services Jn the new St. Joseph's church if the building can be sufficiently completed by that time. EAST CHICAGO. Mr. p: Davey, formerly of Kensing-? ton, has opened a plumbing establishment at 4T13 Tod avenue. Don't forget the first annual concert. given by the Epworth League, at the M. E. church Tuesday; June 3. 1913. at 8 p. m. ou will be entertained by Tom Williams and family of Kensington. Also Miss Lillian Dixon. Miss Vivian Williams, Mrs. G. B. Crummy, and several others worth hearing. Come and enjoy a good musical program. There will be solos, duets, quartets, quartets. etc. The Methodist orchestra will furnish the music. J. G. Allen, the East Chicago bank cashier, leaves today for Seattle, Wash., for a two weeks' vacation. The Congregational Bible class will give a play entitled "Oak Farm," at Berry's the atre, tonight, the proceeds to be applied to the church building fund. The performance opens at 7:45 o'clock. ' The Women's Missionary society of est

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the Congregational church will meet with Mrs. William Cadman of Beacon street Flrday afternoon. The supper by the Woman'a Guild of the Episcopal church, given Saturday night, at the Odd Fellows' hall, waa a. great success, 200 persons be- , Ing served. As there were more patrons J than had been anticipated, there waa a shortage towards the last, but the ; crowd was good natured and there

, were no complaints, firBt suDDer eiv.n hv this being the ) this church, and ' the women the refore not knowing Just how many to prepare for. The high school entertainment to be given Thursday evening at the Audltorlum promises to be a very successful affair. It will be a two part performance, one part being a serious production, entitled "Every Student," while the other part will consist of a comedy known as "Miss Doremifasolasldo." Mrs. J, A. Berquest has been entertaining since Thursday evening, Misa Sara Craig of Chicago. INDIANA HARBOR. A goodly crowd from the Indiana Harbor Christian church went to Ham- ( mond yesterday in spite of the rain (and generally threatening weather, to help swell the attendance at the Hammond Christian church rally, which was held yesterday. There waa one good carload on a special In which many were standing to say nothing of a large number who boarded one of the regular Hammond cars, having failed to make the special. There was an attendance at the rally of 1,203. ' Miss Nonle McGarrahan spent Sunday in Hobart, visiting her people. Vera Ellenberg-er, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greer Ellenberger of Fir street. Is sick with the' measles. Violet, her sister, has just recovered from an attack. Mr. Teebo of Purdue university is visiting at the home of Samuel Wheals in Fir street. There waa an open air meeting on the corner of Guthrie and Michigan avenue yesterday. A number of the min

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Price Cutting on

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isters of Indiana Harbor spoke and there were hymns by the worshipers. The meeting was for the purpose of getting up interest In the tabernacle meetings, which were largely attended yesterday. Every seat was taken and there were many standing. Mrs. Al McGlnnls of Drummond street continues to improve rapidly and It is probable that in a few days it will be possible to dismiss the nurse. The Victors defeated the Harbor Nationals yesterday by a score of 3 to 1. Quite a number of Indiana Harbor people went to Gary yesterday to hear Rev. Watkins. the evangelist who is holding meetings in Gary. Rev. Watkins was formerly the Baptist pastor In Muncie and has many friends in Indiana Harbor 'and East Chicago. Indiana Harbor- school chlldre will enjoy a field day Thursday at the ball park. There will be a May pole dance and drills and other entertaining pic

turesque features. The Methodist Ladies' Aid society meets at Mrs. Charles Farrister's home, in Fir street. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. James Osmer and little daughter, spent yesterday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hembroft went to Chicago yesterday to vfslt Mrs.' B. D. L. Glatebrook, who Is at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egbert left for Cincinnati Friday evening to be gone ten days The Baptist Northern Indiana association will meet in Indiana Harbor Thursday and Friday of this week. The local Baptists are making preparations to take care of about 125 visitors from surrounding towns. They will be served with dinner and supper at the church, and will be taken care of at night and for breakfast at the homes of the members of the Indiana Harbor Baptist church. Some interesting reports are expected and there will also be some good talks by clergymen well known throughout this region. Is your boas cola -when 'you reacH homer Get a Gas Heating 'stora -No. Ind. Gas & Elao. Co. PerWeek Hammond BIdg., Hammond, Ind.