Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 1, Hammond, Lake County, 18 June 1913 — Page 13
THE TIMES.
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LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 1. Judge Virgil S. Relter. Information. On trial today: Maloney vs. ratten; Injunction. Settings for sLxth Thursday, June 19: S581 Stover v Stover. 693 VanSIckle v liar Bldg Co. S602 Rose v Goldhamer. 8700 Amos v Gary & Interurban. $724 Dcarbeyne adm v Ind Steel. 8739 Smith v Burba. 8775 Kussmaul v Gulya. 8810 Cronln v Crush. 8816 Taylor v Eller. 8S21 Mayor II Bldg Co v Mayer. 8825 Hansen v Hansen. 8840 Devine admr v I'ere Marquette. L .. . .. ... , $3.50 Recipe Free, For Weak Men, Send Your Name and Address Today; You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous. I have In my possession a prescription for nervous dehllitv. lack of vigor, weakened manhood, failing memory and lamo back, brought on bv excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes withou any additional help or medicine that I think every man who wishes to retrain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietlv, should have a copy. So I have determined to Bend a copy of the prescription free of Charge, in a, plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me tor it. This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men and I am convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and igor failure ever put together. v I think I owe it to my fellow man to Bend them a copy in confidence so that my man anywhere who ts weak and discouraged with repeated failures may Mop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what I believe Is the quickest-acting restorative, upbuilding SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Or A. K. Robinson, 463 Luck Building. Detroit Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe In a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely writing out a prescription like this but I send it entirely free. Adv.
8851 Yotment v Yotment. SS71 Zumpfe v Sparling. S8SS Grupel v Savage. 8900 Lundberg V Lewis. 8901 Bushman v C L. S & S B. 8918 Bowrie v Given. LAKE StlPKRIOR COURT, ROOM X Judge Lawrence Becker. Information. Settings for Thursday, June 19: 9652 GolembrowskI v Vaplnskl. 7455 Meyer v Odenski. 8451 Branevitz v Caplan. 8940 Schllcker v Bd Com L C. 8756 Buzyan x Kalusa. 8615 Wolter v Jursa. . 9136 Cal Sup Co v Jursa. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM X Judse Johxonen Koprlkc At Crowa Point. Information. Jury is excused until next Monday. Court will hear special matters In the meantime. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Jndse W. C. McNtbtli At Crow rolnt. Information. On trial today, No. 9561, "William Tarry vs. the city of Hammond in re. condemnation for street opening. Court trial.
Motions and Orders
9956. Standard Brewery Co. vs. John Bundschuh. Finding for plft. for $250 Judgment. 9986. Standard Brewery vs. Nick Bacogianis (alias Nick Bacoglanis Bikos. Finding for plft. for $210.83 and $21 atty. feea without relief Judgment 9966. Schretber Mfg. Co. vs. J. DeBoe, et al. Finding for 1ft. for $64.90. and $6.50 atty. fees without relief, Judgment. 9995. William J. Schroeder vs. Massachusetts Bonding & Ins. Co. plft. moves the court for rule on deft, why its pleading should not be stricken out for failure to ans. Interrogators by June 16, 1913 sustained. 10001. Verna Cain vs. George G. Cain. Plft. dismisses her cause of action. 10052. Frank G. Lusk vs. Benjamin Grenwald et al. Change of venue granted, Torter Sup. Ct. ten days. 10057. Katarrzna Speflikaska vs. Joe Zillnska. Finding for deft, costs. Garnishee deft, ordered to reale money and pay same to deft. Judgment. 10254. Mark Conner vs. George Conner. Deft, defaulted. 10321. Joseph Okon vs. Mike Kristelll. reft. Pearbyne, files disclaimer.
10391. Margaret Mudry vs. John G. Mudry. Deft, defaulted. 10405. Joseph. Christy vs. Daniel Melloy. Plft. shows filing of verttfied schedule in clerk's office. t Receiver flies inventory and appraisement of personal property. 10410. Plft. dismisses costs paid. 10411. Bessie Flke vs. Edward Fikc. Ulft. asks for alias summons returnable June 23rd, granted. 10520. Charles AVendt vs. Mike Krestelll et al. Plft. dismisses. 10567. Emma Johnson vs. John W. Johnson, by agreement of parties deft, is ordered to pay into clerk's office $25 every two weeks beginning on 23rd of June for use of plft. Household not to be sold during pendency of this action. Deft, to be permitted to see children during reasonable hours. 5463. Edmond T. Wells, adm'r. vs. unknown heirs, legatees and distributees of the estate of Matilda Mategor. Adm'r files report of sale, approved. 9959. Harry Schumann vs. Lawrence Cox. Mac F. Allaben files appearance for plft. 9960. Leon J. Michel vs. Josephine Hayward. M. F. Allaben appears for plft. 10252. The Wilbur Lumber Co. vs. John G. Haase. rift, dismisses costs paid.
New Cases Filed.
10617 Sam Stein & Co. (I. I. Modjes
ka) vs. Haskell Braman. Suit on note. Room S. 10618 M. Henoch Co. (Kennedy & Lotz) vs. Frank Brezinski. Suit on account. Room 1. 10619 Stanlslaw Stodlyk H. E. Granger) vs. Standard Steel Car Co. Personal injury. Room 1. 10620 Petition of Ruth and Harry Templeton for the adoption of Howard Marlon McElhaney, a minor. (C. E. Greenwald.)
Sues for Damages. Charging that he was Injured because of faulty wood work which was to serve him as protection while working as a bucker or riveter's helper at the Standard Steel Car works in Hammond. Stanlslaw Stodlyk has brought suit against, the company through his attorney, H. E. Granger. The complaint, which was filed today, asks for $30,000 damages.
A fias Range does away wltn flirt. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co.
Tou will ay that a La Vendor cigar cannot b beat, if you try one. Adv.
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80
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illfJD FAMILY III WRECK
Mrs. Iavis. 835 Ada street, who left Hammond last Saturday night with her husband, Ir. J. Arthur Davis, for a week's stay with relatives at Niagara Falls, was severely injured in a Michigan Central railroad wreck at North Buxton, Canada, but is, according to reports received by Hammond friends yesterday, on the road to recovery. Dr Davis escaped with a few bruises. The accident happened about 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs. Davis happened
to be on her feet at the time and was sent the length of three compartments in the Pullman in which they were riding. Vhlle she escaped without bone fractures, one of her hips was quite badly injured, and instead of
being abble to enjoy her visit as she expected to, she will have to remain in the care of a physician. They had intended to remain a week and are expected home early next week. Mrs.
Davis" mother of Indianapolis is at the Ada street residence, and during the
absence of her daughter has charge of
the latter's baby daughter.
sent to him by a nephew, O. 1L Rinn. who is employed for A. G. Spaulding Co. of Chicago. Henry; as the baseball fans of Hammond know him. Is one of Frank Chance's loyal followers and, although the stick is of no great value, he feels highly elated with the gift. Blue ribbons -will be tied around each end of the piece of hickory and it will find a place over the bar.
GETS VALUED PIECE OP 'HICK'
One of Frank Chance's Bats
Given to Buffet Man. Henry R, Schneider, proprietor of the Hammond buffet, was the recipient of a long, slim looking object which
came via parcel post this morning. For
a time Henry shied from the package
as he thought it might be either a
giant firecracker or a deadly explosive of some kind from a blackhand society.
After getting up a little courage
Henry cautiously unwrapped the heavy article and to his astonishment found
the package to contain one of Frank
Chance's model bats which had been
WANTS KNOWLEDGE. So This Man Steals a Dictionary from Teacher. The Hammond police department has booked prisoners for nearly every offense imaginable, but this morning a new offense was sprung on them when a stranger giving his name as John Helde of Toronto, Canada, was arrested for stealing a Webster's unabridged dictionary. John said that he wanted money and knowledge, so he broke into the Gordon school house near Valparaiso yesterday morning and took tht dictionary and another book. He carried the heavy book all the way to Hammond where he came to grief early this morning when Officers Homrich and Horlbeck found him asleep at the north side ball park, and suspecting that he stole the dictionary with the Intention of selling it, he -was placed under arrest. Authorities will take him back to Valparaiso today.
that another girl had a grievance against Slickman, and so the genera! opinion is that he skipped to avoid trouble. His brother-in-law has the poolroom and Slickman is reported to be heavily Indebted to him.
A FISHING STORY. Four firemen from central station went fishing yesterday that is to say that the object of the excursion was to fish. Whether they did or not is a question being largely discussed at the station this morning for they offered on convincing proof upon their return except sun scorched faces and five
; little Insignificant fish that might have jbeen caught by a small boy with a bent pin for a hook. J Of course there is two sides to this narrative. The fisherman, John Reitz,
I Clyde Bowman. Godfrey Rosene and
Joe Flotshl tell the other one. They
hired a motor boat and journeyed to the government pier. It seems that the
j fish they captured were extremely
j large and are being quartered and (packed for shipment to Hammond.
They will come in a chartered car.
TOM ON THE WARPATH
toxicated in a public place.
Early this morning they called for
something to drink. 'Water was too thin, eo Officer Trost had to go out and
purchase some coca cola. After they
had consumed six bottles the supply
exhausted and the two prisoners were
compelled to go back to a qua pura.
They were arraigned before City Judge Barnett and after receiving a lecture from Chief Austgen and the court regarding their "conduct in the past thef
were fined 111 each.
While on the linkn mokr Country Club tobacco. McHle-Scotten Tob. Co. Adv.
SUBSCRIBE FOR TRIO TIMKS.
SLICKMAN DISAPPEARS FROM SIGHT Until quite recently Henry Slickman was sole proprietor of a poolroom in 179 East State street which brtught him a comfortable income with enough surplus to allow him a checking account in two banks. Today he Is an outcast, his whereabouts unknown, and his finances' shattered, his family in dispair and his business in strange hands. Since his disappearance last week no trace has been found of him and little hope is extended tnat he will return. Seme time ago Slickman was halui before Justice of the peace to answer the charges of a West Hammond gill. The matter is said to liave been settled out of court, the judge being the authority for this. It is reported
Tom Harle, business manager of the teamsters union, is out on the war path. He expects to Bcalp the railroads and for that purpose has enlisted the aid of the city council. He said today that he will plice a petition ir. the hands cf an alderman to be presented
to the' council at the regular meeting this evening. This petition will cover the entlr list of outrages that are being dally perpetrated by the railroads. The speed of trains, the condition of crossings, the inefficiency of watchmen, all will be included, and the council asked to aid in remedying the evil. The tragio death of John Prohl on the Clinton street crossing last week roused the council to action.
Couple Released.
There were two thirsty prisoners at the Hammond Central station this morning and very particular what kind of a beverage they drank at that. So Jimmy Trost thought when he was requested to go to the nearest drug quench the parched throats of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, 311 Sibley street, Hammond, who were arrested yesterday morning on a charge of being In-
3
Low Rates On SHORT TIME LOANS THINK OF IT $25 Costs you $4.10 for 3 Months That's All
Other amounts la the Bams proportion. Loans made on household goods, pianos, norms and vmni without Mtmmrsl
Loans made in this dtyaadnj
an surrounaing towns. Call, write or phone; 'we villi
be glad to explain e verythla g. Ay a No charge unless you, borrow. f
We are bonded and licensed under the new IndianaStato. Law. 71 Our agent Is In - Ilaatmondf
every Tuesday. A
Indiana Loan 'Co,, Cor. Firth Are, and Broadway 216 GaryBuilding
GARY, IN
rhone 322 j
Mbmobilo
at Manufacturers
Priees
TtsnnffMgj (Bars? EoasSsHecs audzU EDaHnuevy TTfuhdUsq
We have concluded to discontinue the Automobile Business July 1st, at which time our contracts expire with the Manufacturers and until that time will sell at a discount of 20 percent from regular prices This means a $1875 guaranteed car, fully equipped, electric starter, electric lights top, wind shield, speedometer, 42 h. p. 120 inch wheel base 36x4 tires for S150O. A. $1375 car fully equipped for $1100. There are 23 of these cars now owned in Gary. Ask the man who owns one. We know there are people around peddling cars and cutting the prices 5 to 10 percent VJhy? Because they are peddling on the streets, no rents to pay, no lights bills to pay, no employees to pay, etc. And are they a standard made guaranteed car? This is no receivers sale, neither is it a fire sale. We are not forced to do this but as we have concluded to go out of the business we are going to give you the limit of 20 percent oft. We have only a limited number of cars to sell and when they are sold we are done and our salesroom will be for rent on or before July 1st. '
RJoiv this is the time you need a car and now is your Opportunity to buy at Elanufacturers9 Prices.
Co Mo
Phone 221
6th Avenue and Massachusetts Street ; Gary, Indiana