Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 14 June 1913 — Page 5

Juno 14, 1913.

THE TIMES. 5

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT , A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 1. Judge Virgil S. Belter. Information. Civil court cases for the balance of the term beginning next Monday. Settings for sixth Monday, June 16

3255. Knotts vs. Tuxbury. 4468. Follett vs. Juergrens. 4268. Cleveland vs. Indiana Steel. 4789. Pfaff vs. Vohs. 4T9S. Seipp Brgr. Co. v. Fuzy. 6130. Nawel vs. Lewis. 6300. Keeley vs. Ward. 5434. Marke vs. Uraman. 6463. "Wells adm. vs. Hatteya heirs. 6671. Weston vs. State Mutual Life. 6096. Main vs. Peto. 6108. Fortune Kros. B. Co. vs. Nagle. 6152. Williams vs. Marshall. 62S3. Kast Chicago Co. vs. Flower. 6269. Seipp Brjr Co. vs. Krikszinnos. 6276. Clear Title Land vs. Whalen. - 6297. L. S. & M. S. vs. K. R. Commission. 6298. B. & O. It. R. vs. R. R. Commission. 6463. Tabst Brg. Co. vs. Vesely 6573 Jones vs. Lake Co. Pern. Pub. Co. LAKE SITERIOR COURT. ROOM 2. Judge Lawrence Becker. Information. Court trials set for next Monday,

Low Rates On SHORT TIME LOANS THINK OF IT $25 Costs you $4.10 for 3 Months That's All

Other amounts in the same proportion. Loans made on household goods, pianos, horses and wagons without removal. Loans made in this city and all surrounding towns. Call, write or phone; we will be glad to explain everything. No charge unless you borrow. We are bonded and licensed under the new Indiana State Law. Our agent is in Hammond every Tuesday. Indiana Loan Co. Cor. Fifth Ave., and Broadway 216 Gary Building GARY, INP Phone 322

Juns 16 4354. Moore vs. O'Connell. 4485. Paxton Lbr. Co. vs. Bernackl. 6520. Vermette vs. Bernackl. 4787. Lake Co. Lbr. Co. vs. Kenderes. 6279. Apperson vs. Borman. 6443. Stinson Admr. vs. Schillen. 6466. Bakers vs. Wojechwic. 6467. Bakers vs. Wojechwlca. 6541. NagU vs. Schlllen. 5613. Youche vs. Kimbel.

5710. Tol. Lbr. Co. vs. metrlch. 56S3. Hammond L. Co. vs. Bauer. 6751. Seott vs. Escher. S54S. Gary L. Co. vs. C. & , H. L. Co. et al. 9647. Sandmaler vs. M. L. Ins Co. 70S5. Block vs. Bryan. 6190. Graves vs. Buhring. 6249. Lughlin vs. Solomon. 6261. Farris vs. Lake. 6363. E. Chicago Co. vs. Fuzy. 6391. State Ntl. Bank vs. Kraus. 6770. Ebert Admr. v. McGrath.

6786. U. S- Lbs. Co. vs. Cain Con. Co. 6S62. Hopp Bros Co. vs. Kobeesick. 6929. Olney vs. Boyer. 706S. Wielgos vs. Kolodzlea. 7085. Balog vs. BaTog. 8891. Monarch Hdw. Co. vs. Lundberg. 9825. Yale Jewelry Co. vs. Dancier. 9637. Sandmier vs. Met L. Ins. Co. 10372. Brunswick B. C. Co. v. Cox. 10181. Ptrovlch vs. Witcomb. 10182. Ptrovlch vs. Witcomb.

94S1. Zumpfe vs. Newman. LAKE Sl'PERIOR COtTRT. ROOM 3. J ad are Joaannea Keprlke. At Crow Point. Information.

This court will try one criminal jury' case next week, the state case against George Grand of Gary, charged with embezzlement being set for next Monday. . Jury cases are set for the balance of the term. LAKE CI RCr IT COtTRT. Jodce W. C. McMeaan. At Crown Point. Information. Hammond annexation matter set specially for Monday. Criminal cases follow immediately after these cases.

WILL TAKE SOME TIE TO DECIDE

urally Webster would not include the last as he lived long before the Lake Co. mosqultoe came into Us own. If he had ever experienced the delicious sensation of being stung by a female of the genus culex it would have taken him longer to tell about it. ' Saffrae;ette Mosqultoe. A convention of suffragette mosquitoes was held some time ago and an all-summer campaign planned. It was

"School's Out!. Hooroy!" Small boys of Hammond today look forward till September 6 unspanable time to them and ees nothing but the ease and luxury of barefeet and one suspender before them. The Inevitable seventh day of starched shirts and stiff collars is all that keeps this earth from takln gon the habits of heaven In their minds. The public schools have been dis-

New Cases Filed. 10597 Elwood Krueger (R. W. Ross) vs. Tony Bajan. Damages. Room 2. 10598 Nic Mavronlcles P. A. Tarks) vs. Aug. C. Foley. Room. 8. 10699 In re application of Fhilip Mek-

atinski (McCracken & Freer) for

a renewal of liquor license. Appeal from board of county commissioners. Room 1. 10600 Same as above. 10601 Andy Buchlak (McCracken & Freer) vs. Alena Buchlak. Divorce. Room 2. 10602 Julia H. Revai (McCracken & Freer) vs. John Revai. Divorce. Room I. 10603 Frederick M. Stults (McCracken & Freer) vs. W. A. Dugane. Attachment. Room 3. 10604 Jessie Cass (Wm. A. Relland) vs. Everette Cass. Separate maintenance. Room 1.

Cook with Oaa, save money and time, and banish dirt. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.

Try a La Vendor cigar. It's goodAdv.

A lost causn was revived this morning by artificial respiration and at noon today hope was extended for the complete recovery of the long suffering deep sewer project. An expert's opinoin is that the chances for life or death are about even with things steadily growing rosfier. Here are the symptoms: "A." A hurled survey of petitions for anil against gives rise to the opinion that the antis are weaker than at first rated.

and the pros much stronger than ever imagined. Many petitions came in for the sewer that the pro leaders had no knowledge of. A casual persnal of the remonstrance shows that in many cases both husband and wife have signed for one property and in extreme cases five or six signatures are given on one holding. c. It is believed that a great many names on the remonstrance are those

of renters and not property owners.

"II." It is a sane conclusion that these acts of commission and omission will take the majority from the antis and give it to the pros. Official Hopeful. - No one at the city hall will admit defeat or anything near it. They are

all confident that the. deep sewe

ect has the favor of the peo

though none will pass opinion on the standing of the vote. The leaders of both sides are optimistic over the outcome and no crape has been hung as yet. One Agalnat Three. There is one other thing that needs straightening out. It is the kink In the board of public works, or to deal in personalities, the president, John L. Rohde. Messrs. Swanton and Schroeder want it understood that they are not

pledged in the deep sewer matter and do not feel called upon to follow, out the policy established by their leader, Mr. Rohde. Although it is the custom for the president of the board to voice the opinion of the body and not express his personal favoritism at an open meeting, it is understood that Mr. Rohde spoke solely for himself as he said he did. However, the antis came to the conclusion, as did many others, that Mr. Rohde spoke with knowledge of the opinions held by his colleagues. Tide Hum Turned. Now It looks as plain as day. Swanton and Schroeder are evidently in favor of passing the deep sewer project through as no reasonable objection has been raised. The power of the board to put through an improvement of the

decided that each and every man should i

kind over the remonstrance of any l be bitten as many times to the minute n"183?" without the formality of a clos-

number of property owners Is uncon- ; as possible. Here is what they accom-

tradicted.

It will take three weeks before the board will have completed the counting of votes. There are names on remonstrances that have neither address or initial, for instance, "Mrs. Sm4th." There are some that are not legible and other are duplicates. Ihirllw at Work. Otto Duelke, city clerk, has the sheets

of petitions in his keeping now and is going over them today making a duplicate Jn alphabetical order. They will later be compared to the tax duplicates and those not legal taken off. When placed In the hands of the board the city attoney will have the power to check off the names of those not holding titles to their property if he sees fit. By the time they are ready for a final counting they will be well riddled by the blue pencil no doubt.

"8KEETERS" BIGGER

THAN ELSEWHERE

plished last night:

Broke up game of double rhummy in a local cafe. Bit S. E. Kiserf newspaper poet, on the skin in the middle of one of his

pet jokes at the alumni banquet

ing exercise. Credits were given this week and work suspended. Friday

night Johnny brought home his books

and planted them In the most out-of-

the way corner In the whole house. McDaniel Takes Week. Off.

But that doesn't mean that the

- - - " - t wuk mat. ursu l jutrttu mui ne Stung John Rohde in the neck while faculty Is to be blesed with a three he was declaring that he will act on ! month's rest. C. M. McDaniel. super-

the deep sewer matter In accordance intendent of schools will take a little

with petitions, pro and con. Caused kids taking a swim in Har

rison park lagoon on the q. t- under cover of darkness, to stay in the water up to their ears. Directly caused the burning of a ton ot punk and a thousand black cigars which created a noticeable stench in the . atmosphere. And last of all, caused this mosquito story, to be inflicted on an unsuspecting public that would like to be given a chance to forget the pests If possible.

hey are y1"'"- -pr proj-1 hpr act at a TUSged I pie al-lau,to' Pint blank h

. variety lady at the Orpheum last

evening fired a revolver she carries in

Lake county mos-

boom boom like

that.

The mosquito still lives that Is It survived to the best of Manager Hankinson's knowledge, and Maurice is an honorable man. Only an Kxnniple.

It is but an instance among many which shows the high development of the Lake county mosquito, bred in the

swamps and cess pools ot the Calumet region and raised on the nutricious

blood of peace-loving pale faces from

Glendale to Douglas Park

Hammond the Hren. It is a strange uncontroverable fact that all o fthe able-bodied female mosquitoes Journey to Hammond from all parts of northern Indiana when the time comes for them to seek sustenance. The males being harmless (see

Webster's definition) may stay home, but the females all come. They are here now. They held up a street car at Forsythe the other night. Males Are Haraleaa. Kipling with his "Female of the Species" is our anthorlty for the Innocence of the male. Webster says: "The female of the genius culex, a species of knats (mosquitoes) have a probiscis of six fine, sharp needle-like organs with which they puncture the skin of man and animal and suck the blood, irritation and pain" and profanity. Nat-

Children's Day Program. Sunday evening. June 15. is the time

of the annual Children's day program

at the Christian church. At this program the members of the school will make their Sunday school offering for foreign missions. Last year the school gave $50 and Is supporting a native African evangelist on the Congo. Each pupil that gives at least a dollar in their mission envelope this year will receive an African coin as a souvenir. It is hoped that every member of the school will be present Sunday morning at the Bible school, as all arrangements for'and announcements about the Sunday school picnic will be made then. The evening program will begin at 7:30 and Is as follows: Orchestra Three Numbers. Invocation Elder Sllger. Song Beginners' Department (a) "What Do the Blossoms Say?"; (b)

"We are So Thankful for the Lord's Day."

Song Primary Department "Little Hands." Song Eight-Year-Old Girls, Were Big Like You." Violin Solo Elton Stinson. Song Primary Department,

Little Sunbeam." Solo Gladys Smith. Song Class Esther, "It Is Children's Day." Recitation Harriet Stafford. Duet Master and Miss Robinson. . Song Primary Department, "Keeping Step With Jesus." Solo Mildred Anderson. Recitation Raymond Hunt. Song Nine-Year-old Girls, "Love." Part Two--Wharton Memorial Service, 12 and 13-Year-Old Girls.

over a week as his vacation. He left today for Terre Haute with Mrs. McDaniel and will go from there to Craw-

fordsvllle to attend the Wabash commencement; Prof. McDaniel is a trus

tee of Wabash.

Girls, "If I "Be a

$10 to $100 to LOAN

LOWER COST OF LOANS

Increase business enables os to reduce the cost of all loans from now on and you will do well to call on us when In need. Always private and confidential, as all such transactions should be. YOU GET THE KTJLI. AMOUNT ASKED FOR, nothing taken out In advance; this means much more to you than It seems ask us. Your furniture, piano, or horses and vehrlcles will do as security and nothing moved.

Published Statement Trust Company.

Peter W. Meyn, President.

Jos. W. Wels, Vice President. W. C. Belman. Secretary. W. C. Belman, Treasurer. Condemned Statement of the Condition of

LAKE COUNTY

SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY At Hammond, In the State of Indiana, at thr eloae of tta fcuwlmeo on the- 4th Day of June,

If joa have reamlar employment Too am fro fnr loan of off and aver any time.

"You are to Blame If you forget to Name." LalseGounty Loan Co. Room 2S Rimhach Block, (Over Lien Store) 'Phone 21ft. Open every evening till 8 p. m.; Saturday, 9 p. m.

RESOURCES. 1. Loans and Discounts. ... $5(10,750.72 2. Overdrafts 894.22 . Bonds and Stocks 19.661.18 4. Premiums Paid on Bonds None 6. Company's Building None 6. Furniture and Fixtures.. 1.500.CO 7. Other Real Estate 3.07S.S2 8. Advances to Estates and Trusts - 15.23 9. Due from Departments.. 17,941.54 10. Due from Banks and Trust Companies 78.964. S3 11. Cash on Hand 35.622.42 12. Cash Items 3,005.11 11. Cash Short ............. None 14. Trust Securities None 15. Current Expenses 3.903. 4S 16. Taxes and Interest Paid. 1,775.90

Total Resources . .$716,213.45 LIABILITIES. 1. Capital Stock paid in... 60.000.00 S. Surplus 60,000.00 3. Undivided Profits....... 4.332.40 4. Dividends Unpaid... None i. Interest. Discount and Other Earnings...... 8,420.37 5. Demand Deposits Ex cept Banks. f. ...... 250,673.62 7. Time Deposits. , Except Banks 298,289.33 8. Trust Deposits, Except Banks . 15,539.10 9. Special Deposits. Except Banks None 10. Certified Checks 1,416.00 11. Due to Banks and Trust Companies 11.012.42 12. Due Departments , 25,512.05 13. Premium Reserve on Bonds None 14. Cash Over 18.16 16. Trust Investments None 16. Other Liabilities...,. None

Total Liabilities..

...$716,213.45

State of Indiana, County of Lake, ssl. Peter W. Meyn, President of th Lake County Savings & Trust Co., of Hammond, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. PETER W. MEYN. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day ot June. 1913. W. H. GOSTLIN JR.. Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 2J, 1913.

Say, Mm, All thart pipe of mine with Fores or Country Club. They nre union made. Each packanre contains premlasn tickets. MeHi-eottea Tobaeeo Co.

C323

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Gardenia

The New Section for Bungalows and Chicken Farms We want you to see these Beautiful Lots and we are going to make it Worth Your While to See Them. BROADWAY GARDENS is located within the City Limits of Gary, at the corner of Broadway and 45th Avenues. Beautiful Building Lots with Fine Rich Soil where you can have a Garden of your own. At the Low Prices o! $200 to $425 a Few Lots Higher. Many Lots Sold on the Remarkably Easy Terms of One Dollar Down then s$05mDowns 50 Cents and $1.00 a Week . sIsKwS - - PERFECT TITLE Abstract made by Chicago Title and Trust Co. Copy of guarantee policy attached to abstract FREE WITH DEED Why Are We Spending This Money? ' We want every one in Gary and vicinity to see this property. We know that if a person has any idea of buying land anywhere in this vicinity they will decide upon BROADWAY GARDENS as soon as they investigate it. Therefore we pay you to come out. Remember you do not have to spend one cent to participate in this. To Reach Broadway Gardens take the Crown Point Car on Broadway, leaving on the hour, Sunday Afternoon take any car going South on Broadway, tell the conductor Broadway Gardens. Salesmen always on the ground.

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ROOM 101 REYNOLDS BLDG. 522 BROADWAY

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