Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 297, Hammond, Lake County, 4 June 1913 — Page 5

Wednesday, Julie 4, 1913.

THE TIMES.

IN THB

SUPERIOR

CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SVFKRIOIl COURT. IIOOM 1. Judge Virgil S. Hrlter. Information. On trial: State vs. Jacob Layman, of Gary, charged with highway robbery. LAKE SI PKRIOR COl'HT, ROOM 2. Judge La re a re Becker. Information. Settings for Thursday, June 5: 98 47 Webel v Webel. S651 Roulis v Ptrogloudin. 9652 Golemzioskl v Voplcka. 965 Ross etc v Bodaner. 9657 Hann Brg Co v Burulis. 9661 Pauntz v Tullman. 9667 Burns v Klein. 9686 Helm v Gill. 9687 Heim v Gill. 9691 Creaner v Creaner. 9692 Ind Brg v Fabler. 9712 Cross v Hlrschberg. 9734 Mlchotoulos v George. 9743 Ham Brg Co v Hewig. 9756 Bruck v Bruck. 9757 Barnholdt v Barnholdt. 9767 Craelin v Craelin: 9772 Gary L. Co v Sr Michael G C Co. 9776 Ham Lbr v Hatch. 9781 Herman Hettler Lbr v Grleger. LA KB SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3. Judge JnkiiBBri Itopelke. At Crown Point. Information. This court will have Jury cases beginning with June 16. In the mean

time there will be court cases. The settings for first Thursday, June 5: 350 Klrkpatrlck "Vm. A v Alexander Turl et al. 374 Streeter Emma v Henry Bleseness et al. 378 Colerlck, Chas et al v Leonidas B. Boyd. 3S1 Gormley Thomas J v Charles C. Cronln. 425 Bueter Chas et al v Gustav H. Jacobson et al. 440 Walker A Rlrk Brer & Mite Co V Paul 'i (1 r I 441 Yonan Joseph v American Sheet A Tin riate Co. 452 Ideal Concrete Machinery Co. v A. O. Gregory. 457 Tolleston Lumber & Coal Co v John Ibranjl et al. 461 Magnus Joseph A et al v Tontus Heints. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Judge W. C. McMnka. At Crown rolat. Information. Settings for sixth Thursday, June 5: 9366 Wager Geo v Will Curtis et al. 9382 Muller Bernard P v Julia Muller. 9407 Chicago Title & Trust Co. v Clement A Weilman et al. 840S Sultzberger & Sons Co v John IMvJak et al. 9409 Gary Trust & Savings Bank Paul Vido. 9412-Stephens Charles J v Abraham R. Nichols et al. 9416 Ensign Elnora v Fred Kappleman. CLEANING AND PRESSING OLD AND NEW WORK rufjs Cleaned and new fringe put on ALLEN IU4S Washington St. Phone 138-1 GAHV, IX DIANA DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show you whether you are buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Saeaeuon to ALLMA BRO A DISWIDD1K. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands in Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 658 Broadway, Gary, tnd. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Truct Company, Chicago, III. Legal Rate Loans ZPer Cent Per Month We loan $5 to $100, and from one to twelve months' time. We have not changed our plan of Long Time and Easy Payments which has become so popular with the Borrowing Public. On the other hand, hand, we have lowered our rates to conform to the new law, under which we will operate, and are licensed and bonded to the state of Indiana. We loan on Household Goods, Pianos. Horses Wagons. Fixtures, etc.. without removal. Our agent makes all cities in the Calumet district every Tuesday. Mail or 'phone applications receive prompt attention. j . Mil y xl you nrru jitu", wwv u the following blank, cut it out and mall it to us ana our agent will call on you. Name Street Indiana Loan Co. Cor Fifth Ave. and Broadway, ' 216 Gary Building GARY. IND. 'Phono 322.

9424 In re: Griffith ditch No. 2. 9428 Story Marguerite v Roy Story. 9431 Schwuchow Benjamin v Margar et Mitch et al. 9432 Kesler Lafayette v Lavina. Kesler. 9435 Wacker & Rlrk Erg & Malting Co v Segmund Greenberger et al. 9440 Bentley, Murray & Co et al v Patrkk L. Fitzgerald. 9447 Newman I'aul v Gary, Hobart Sa Eastern Traction Co. By consent of all the rarties interested In the annexation cases of the unincorporated acreage in North township to the city Hammond was continued In the circuit court before Judge McMahan at Crown Point yesterday until June 16. By that time It Is hoped that everybody will be ready to 'pro ceed. City Attorney John A. Gavlt of Hammond Is still confident that much of the opposition has passed away, and while he looks for a trial extending over several days, he is confident that the city will win. Motions and Orders Entries Made In Court Room, No. 1. 10221. Benjamin Addy, adm'r. vs. Jeff erson Addy, et al. Plfts. asks that alias summons issued for Jacob and Mary " Harmon be amended making return day June 23. 1913, granted, Dert. uavm Addy appears and represents that he Is a minor and asks that a guardian and litem be appointed for him. court appoints G. C. White as such guard ian. 10247. John B. Phillips, vs. Herbert Frame. Deft defaulted. Judgment for $110 plus $20 atty. fees fore closure of mtg. and Judgment over. 10420. Mary Burke vs. Gary & Inter urban Railway Co. Deft, files de murrer. 10470. Carl Kaufman and Leo Wolf, etc. vs. Noble Morrill, et al. Rift. dismisses, costs paid. 10518. George W. Caldwell and Lester Drake vs. School City of Hammond in Lake County. Deft, file demurrer 9163. FranK W. Clinton et al vs, Boniflcas Rutkauskas et al. Find for plft. $69.93 plus $15 attorney fees foreclosure M. L. without re lief. Judgment. 10114. Michael Backof vs Auguste Backof. Court allows cross plft. $3,000 a week for her support be ginning Monday June 2 and every week thereafter until further ord er of the court and $25 atty. feea same to be paid by Jane 15, 1913, all moneys to be paid to clerk of this court. Cross deft, excepts and I. given ten days for special bill. iuup. rvttnc iurcuriu y. jt,ugene Corcoran. Find for plft. granting divorce, restoring maiden name. Katie Burns, enjoined from marry ing for two years, she to pay costs before decree is written up. Judg ment. 9534. In the matter of the Brown ditch No. 3. Northern Indiana Land com pany presents appeal bond with C. S. Fidelity & Gparantee Co. as surety In sum of $1,000, bond ap proved and filed. la your house cola when you reach taomeT Get a Gaa Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gaa & Elec Co. Try a La Vendor cigar. Adv. It's zood. The Necessity of Money is an Unquestioned Fact We will loan you the amount you need on your Furniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, Warehouse Re ceipts or other good Security. Wa will give you from one month to one year to pay back the money at 2 per cent. You can pay us back in easy week ly or monthly payments and each payment reduces both interest and principle. The Becnrity remains undisturbed I in your possession. If you need money, see us it will cost you nothing to come in and let us explain our method. Our business Is strictly confidential. Loans taken up from other Companies with more money for yourself. B.03B1 Co. 569 SO. HOHMAN STREET (Over Model Clothiers) PHONE 257 J Open every evening until 8 p. m.

CASE GOES OVER TILL JUNE 16

Sues for Divorce. Mrs. Geortie Stelow of Hammond has

brought suit tor divorce against her husband, with whom she was married four years, charging him with drunk enness and cruel treatment. They have two children of which she asks the custody and $2,000 alimony. Attor ney H. K. Oranger appears for the plaintiff. Sues for $25,000. In a suit filed by McAleer Bros, for Carl Rozwadi, the Hubbard Steel Foundry company of East Chicago is made defendant In the sum of $25,000. for personal injuries. Rozwadi holds the company responsible for the loss of a hand while In its employ. MUFFLERS UNDER BAN BY CITY COUNCIL Alderman Oscar Plageman is in a way the plutocrat of the Hammond city council, for he .is sole owner and operator of an automobile. It is not necessary to dwell on the make or power of the machine, but it must be stated that it is not a Silent Knight, but a rather boisterous gadabout. The double injury to pride and hearing may have had something to do with the following speech by Alderman John Kane at last night's meeting. "Your honoor," began Kane when the traffic ordinance came up for third reading. "I recommend that we compel 'em to close their mufflers and Oscar Plageman, rising hurriedly. That's drawing the honor a little to close." Kane "A little to close home maybe. Gentlemen, it is enough to raise the dead (angrily), the machines and motorcycles tear down Hohman and round onto Sibley like like I don't know what." Hower "That's so. But the motor cyclists are the worst. Now in Gary." Lauer (sore because everyone has thrown Gary up to him) "That's right, pick on Gary." Hower "Everybody knows that Mr. Kane has his office at Hohman and Sibley." Cotton (suspicious) "Your honor I want to look into this. I " Mayor Srnalley (bang, bang, bang) Gentlemen, what is your pleasure?" Kane "I move that the ordinance be referred back to the city attorney for the insertion of a clause compelling all motor vehicles to keep their mufflers closed." The motion carried and rassed. Ev. erybody pettled back and grinned except Plageman. Oscar is looking up prices on mufflers today. NEAR SIDE CAR STOP AT WHITING (Special to The Times.) Whiting. Ind., June 4. The regular meeting- nf the rilv council was held on Monday nJsht th8 chief business of which was the adoption of several ordinances and resolutions. The ordinance was adopted requiring the street cars to stop on the near side of the street. This will go into effect as soon as the ordinance has been published. The ordinance providing for a license f.A for 1unk dealera al, adODted. These dealers are now compelled to pay a license fee of $1.00 per day or $10 per year. An ordinance was also adopted pro viding for an appropriation ordinance to cover salaries of certain officials. which are created necessar yunder a city of the fourth class. A resolution was adopted granting permission and authorizing the board of commissioners of Lake county to pave 116th street from Central to Atchison avenue. The meeting of the Board of Public Works was held in the afternoon at which a resolution was adopted designating the pavement on 120th street. Fred street and Euclid avenue, as asphalt macadam. The bids were also opened for the paving of these streets, the only bidders being Nejdl and Greenwald. A family of six slept in Central park last night, having been ejected from a rooming house on Indiana avenue. They were found this monlng walking the streets at dawn, six miserable, hun gry humans. A charity worker on Hamlin street took them In at break fast, their first meal since Monday. At the request of the father names and details were withheld by the wo man who cared for the destitute family this morning. The burden being a little too heavy, three have been taken into the home of a W. C. T. U. woman on State street. Survivor of the Flood. AU tnat is out for publication re garding the case 'is the fact that until the recent floods the family were in. good standing In Peru, the father re tired and a boy .employed. After the water had receded they found their home completely valueless and instead of staying in Peru, where they knew everyone came to Hammond. A severe illness caused the father to lose his job some time ago and since then he has been unable to get work All are In wretched health with the exception of a little girl who Is some what of a hoyden. The mother has sick baby to care for.

FAW11LY S MISERABLE PLIGHT

EKE

GARY MOOSE PLANNED

Responding to the overtures of the Gary bull moose central committee that the moosers and republicans get together and put up a fusion ticket in the forthcoming city campaign the Gary republican central committee last night named a committee to confer with the moosers to complete the dtatls of the fusion. The committee session, which was presided over by Dr. Frank W. Smith, city chairman, was held at the Gary hotel. Dr. Smith, the officers of the committee and the executive sub-com MARKET WILL 0PENT0M0RR0W Frank J. O'Kourke, marketmaster, is watching the weather notices as closely as a man about to go on a week's vacation. He is now thoroughly convinced that the opening day of the city market, Thursday, June 5, tomorrow! Is to be ideal. His invitations to the farmers have been generally accepted. O'Rourke will open the market by six at least, if not sooner. The cinder tract of land between the city hall and the Central fire station is the home fit the market. About half the farmers in Lake countycan get in there and O'Rourke believes that if they should come that thick tne demand will be in proportion. WILL GIVE RECITAL. A June recital will be given at the Chamber of Commerce rooms tomor- i row night under the auspices of the Hammond W. C. T. V. to initiate theicampaign for a non-sectarian hospital. ; The process of incorporation over

women are now ready to deliver stock road track. At first they seemed to be to subscribers and canvass for buyers a very agreeable trio, but when they Miss Lillian Thompson and Mrs. Ruth ! reached the Nickel Plate bridge at Cross are featured in the program, ! Hammond they proved otherwise. OrMiss Thompson in vocal and Mrs. Cross Bering Martin to hold up his hands

in dramatic. Miss Thompson will present a few of her pupils in short selections. She will appear herself in both parts of the program. Mrs. Cross is to Give one of her new numbers that hse has prepared for an evening at Leipsic, Ohio, the latter part of this month. Among these are "The waitress From Childs," and a speech from Damaged Goods." HIGH COST OF RUNNING A CITY wim oue consideration me cny council lasi nigni partea wun ?u,t;. of the peopfe's money all which will come back to the people in circulation or Improvements. The high cost of running a city was shown In the passage of the ordlnaneprovidlng for the Increase in salaries) of the police and firemen. The raise . had to come In order that the city might induce men to enter the departments who ar capable and efficient when from time to ime more help is needed. The council provided $3,000 to cover the increase in salaries of firemen from July 1 to December 1. The police inrease amounts to $1,936. An appro priate of $4,300 was necessary to cotr delinquent special assessments. Justice Court News. State of Indiana vs. Andrew Mitchell, arersted on a complaint made by Peter Scherer, who charged that Mitchell struck him in the face with a loaf of bread. Found guilty of assault and battery and fined $1 and costs In Judge Ames' court. State of Indiana vs. Marion Sawaskiski, venued from Judge Huber's court at Gary to Judge Ames. Constantlne Pltaski caused his arrest on a charge of provoke. He twice failed to appear when the case was set. H,e was brought into court on a bench warrant and fined $1 and costs on a charge of contempt of court. State of Indiana vs. James Ifyu, ven ued from Judge Prest to Judge Ames' court. Louis Sabo caused his arrest on a provoke cnarge. inai win como up this evening and sensational de velopments are expected. Neidow Improves Place. Charles C. Neidow is making ex tensive repairs at his undertaking establishment at 71 State street and when completed will have one of the finest and most modern morgues In northern Indiana. Vork is now being nrr-ic-

v GARY

July 22 to 28

'yl0S 6BB5

mittee of the committee will confer I with Chairman W. F. Hodges and the bull moose committee during the next few days. The responsive action of the Gary re publicans last night means that there j will be a united ticket in the field. Details of the republican-progressive alliance may be worked out so that the fusion may result in a "citizens" or "peoples' " ticket. This will enable each of the two parties to retain its separate identity for future campaigns other than municipal ones. doe on the remodeling of the front of the building, which when completed will " be painted white. Mr. Neidow will equip his parlors with the latest nxiures ana ne recently purchased a modern and costly ambulance. Police Briefs. very little or importance occurred at the Hammond central station last night, not an arrest being made or a report of vital interest being sent in. According to the police record 108 ar rests were made during the month of May, which is considered above the average as May Is' usually a dull month in tne ponce circles. Chief Austgen is busy making ready for the installing of the new electric signal system , and is in hopes that everything will be completed in several months. Last night Thomas Martin, 841 Oak I street. Chicago, learned a lesson that it does hot pay to be too friendly with strangers, If the story he told at the central station is true. Martin alleges that he was on his way out to Hammond to look for work when he met three strangers coming down the railand using him more roughly than he was accustomed to, the trio robbed him of $3.60 which he had on his person. The police failed to find any trace of the men. I . I " Three LclWS." Rev. C. P. Meeker in his discourse at the tent meeting on Cedar and Hoffman streets gave three laws operating which show the point of religious pro crastination. These are the laws of habit, distraction and divine procedure In speaking of habit the speaker held I up his fingers and said they would be alj thumbs were he to play the piano n.ar by but hs hands were sufficiently skillful to follow the word of a Philadelphla mechanic in his younger man hoon. Clearing eighty stumps from an acre of Michigan land gave him enough skill with an axe to win the admiration of a woodsman who he later won to Christ. Mr. Meeker is an eastern college man with a vigorous personality and admir able voice together with his clear thinking analysis of scripture carries convincing weght to all of hs state ments. There have been already many apprecable results from the meetings. ."Good Morning, Judge." uooa Morning judge a brand no musical tabloid. In which Pearl Broth ers and Burns are seen at their best. will be the attraction at the Orpheum for three days beginning tomorrow. Good Morning Judge the story of a rich brewer elected to the mayoralty of a village' and who later on, by rea son of special ordinances hi own way furnishes a- sufficiency of laughs. Cleverly set Into this story are a dozen splendid whistling numbers. subscribe: for tub times. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health of their children, should never be without MOTHER G KAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, for use when needed. They Break up Colds, Believe Fe verishness, Worms, Constipation, Headache, Teeth ing disorders and Stom "tbaub mask" ach Troubles I'mA hv They never fail. Soldbv Druggists everywhere 25 eta. Trial package FREE. Address, A. S. Olmsted, Lc Roy, N. Y.

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