Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 8, Hammond, Lake County, 26 June 1913 — Page 5
Thursday, June 26, 1913.
THE TIMES.
Y
S-UPBR1 0.R
CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 1. Judge Vlrgll 8. Reiter. Iafornsatloa. Settings for the seventh Friday, June 27: 10111 Kruger v Speichert. 10117 Traves r Paine. 10224 Addy admr v Addy. 10222 Gary Lbr Co v Fisher. 10227 MacVeagh Co v Brahoe. 10227 Manhattan Lbr Co v LoskowskL 10221 Minas v I-ash. 1C2S2 Oprich v rvearbine.
10236 Stieglitz v Steiglltz est. 10241 Cudahy racking: v Nordstrand. 10242 Money Weight Scale v Stanley. 10246 Phillips trustee v Dugas. 10271 Brand v Novak. 10272 Hoffman & Co v Fyba. 10273 Star Land Co v Turrill. 10275 James v Rankin estate. 10277 City of Gary v Miljanovitch. 10295 Celiamoff v Fhilipoff. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM X Judge Lawrticc Becker. Information. Court cases will be set specially for the balance of the term. lake: superior court, room & Jadge JokuHri K ,. At Crona Polat. lafonnatlon. On trial today: 614, Leonardson vs. Lindberg. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Jatfce W. C. IKMikis. At Crova Polat. Iaforsaatlea.
Miscellaneous and Juvenile matters
tomorrow.
June 27. Court fixes Monday, June SO, for hearing on report and exceptions to report. 10153 Iazar W. Saric et al vs. Stanlslaw Krigowskl. Finding for plaintiff for $58.50 and $6 attorney's fees without relief, finding for plaintiff on writ of attachment, lien foreclosed in writ of attachment, judgment. 10318 Anna Blints vs. Dan Toth. De-j fendant files answer in general denial, submitted to court. 10653 Frank Weber vs. estate George Janoschak. Finding for plaintiff, claim allowed for $308. claim for luncheon for $10 disallowed.
7817 James B. Clow & Sons vs. Mor
ris N. Castleman et al. Plaintiff dismisses at its cosfs.
8307 George Walcls vs. John Kovan.
Plaintiff files amended complaint.
9611 Christ Able vs. James P. Bere-
8924 Anna Amos vs. Gary & Interur-
ban Ry. Co. Plaintiff dismisses, Judgment.
olos. Defendant files answer in two
paragraphs and set off in one paragraph and counter claim in dna paragraph. Plaintiff files affidavit for change of venue from Judge.
9651 Mike Roulia vs. Petros Strog-
loudis et al. Appeal dismissed, back to J. P.
Motions and Orders
Entries Made In Courtroom '. X. 7614 Mathew S. Kuntich vs. Mike Ze
bee. Dropped from docket, rein
stated on motion. 8003 Bert Ray vs. I. S. Paustel. Ap
peal dismissed, clerk ordered to
certify transcript back to J. C.
8122 Monarch Hardware & Furniture Co. vs. Morris Brenman et al.
Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid.
1448 William L. Cole vs. Sam Gold
berg. By agreement parties appeal
in this case is dismissed, back to
J. C. 2502 Paul P. Glaser vs. Eben X. Bun
neli. Defendant files motion for
new trial.
10192 Eborn D. Scroggins vs. Mary
Chester McDaniels. Defendant
withdraws' first and second para
graph of return, pltf exceptions to third paragraph of answer, and re
turn to writ overruled, to which
1 rurinfi of the court at the tlrue
plaintiff duly excepts, plaintiff re
fuses to plead further and elects
to abide by his exceptions. Judg
ment against plaintiff for costs. 10321 Joseph Okon vs. Mike Krstelll
Court takes case under advisement. 10372 Brunswick, Balke, Collender Co. vs. Lawrence Cox et al. Find
ing for. plaintiff $579 and $55 at torney's fees without relief. Fore
closure chattel mortgage. Judg
ment.
10536 Catherine Keuhl vs. James P. Lewis et al. Defendants Lewis & Lewis and Smith & Smith file answer to plaintiff's amended complaint and answer to cross complaint of Wisconsin Lumber Co. 10616 Oscar W. Carlson vs. Town of Hobart et al. Temporary Injunction denied. 10249 Otto Krueckeberg vs. Frederick Schloettke. All parties ordered to file exceptions If any by Friday,
CHICAGO
THEATRES
CUT OUT
Hammond People Spending
Their Money at Home for Theatrical Attractions; "Movies" Are Getting the Money.
You Are Cordially Invited to Attend the Grand Opening Saturday Evening, June 28th, at 8 p.m. of the
New Lyric Oancin Near Corner of Forsyth and Chicago Avenues
Academy East Chicago. Indiana
Largest and Best Equipped Dancing Academy in the Regular Dances
State. Tuesday and Saturday Evenings.
Music by Prof. Sterling's Orchestra
Popular Prices.
Noble A. Edgar, Manage,
worth traveling a thousand miles to
see?
Take Theatre Train Off. The fact remains, however, that Lake
county people, and Hammond people in
particular, are cutting out the Chicago
night trips. The Nickel Plate took oft their theatre train yesterday no business. Last summer at this time the night traffic to and from Chicago was good. But in the winter when it should have been the best something happened that cut it off. They stopped going. There was a day when parlor conversation in Hammond concerned the Chicago stage. It was then a disgrace to admit that one had not seen the latest LaSalle musical rigamojig or Elsie Janis in a new Oeorge Ade show. But o what a change! They now talk golf, tennis, motoring and club house. And right there is the secret of the whole business the automobile and the Country club.
'- ''if C '
Metropolitan theatres are not greatly enriched by the patronage of Lake county people now as In the days of yore. The sweet young thing with a liking for Charles Ross, or her giddy brother who craved the Follies are no longer seen in great profusion on the theatre train3. Their mother who loved the tender tones of Lillian Russell'and the tears of Helen Ware stays home with them. So does the old gentleman who went so that the magnetic lines of Shakespeare might chase each other up and down his spinal column.
"WHat's the Matter Xow. No matter if the above Is a little mixed. What if the old gentleman did prefer burlesque and mother vaude
ville? That is immaterial for the question is. Why have they cut out those Chicago theatre trips? Dees it cost too much or are they satisfied with an occasional tabloid at the Orpheum? Maurice Hankinson, manager of the Orpheum, will tell you that they are. He -goes on the theory that all they want is a little music, some fun. a chorus and a love scene. But what about the matinee idols, the performers that you never forget who are
APPEARS BEFORE PARDON BOARD TIMES BUREAU. Indianapolis, Ind.. June 26. Edward Simon of Hammond appeared before the board of pardons this morning in the interests of Tom Hannon, the Lake County man who is serving a life sentence in the statepenltentiary. Mr. Simon stated that the Standard Oil company of Whiting promises a job to Hannon is he is liberated. Hannon was convicted seven years ago for the killing of "Cabbage Jack" at Gary. He was a Whiting man and
"Cabbage Jack John Lenning, a na-
tlv e of Hobart.
Traffic O. K. Again. Traffic on the main line of the Nlckle Plate railroad and the East Chicago street car route which was blocked on State street Wednesday on account of a cave-in was resumed today. The cave-in- occurred Wednesday noon near a catch basin, east of the main line of the Nickle Plate track and for a time the broken sewer main threatened to flood the atore basements on East State street. A fire engine was used and with a force of laborers the main was repaired.
Expect Him to Recover.
John Meyers, an aged man who was
found ill and starving In a small tar paper covered shanty near Canoe street
last Tuesday afternoon Is reported
much improved at St. Margarets hospi
tal and attendants are looking for his speedy recovery. On account of Meyers' age and feeble health he was nearly
exhausted for want of food, he hav-
ng stated that he had not eaten for
nearly four days.
"The LIFE of a wagon is what counts --that's why I buy a Studebaker" "That's reasonable, isn't it? "A wagon that doesn't last is expensive no matter what price you pay for it. "Suppose you buy three wagons, one after the other, and the three of them don't last as long as one Studebaker which is the best bargain?" I didn't find this out myself. I heard my grandfather say it a good many years ago. He said he had proved that it paid to buy a Studebaker. 1 followed his advice to my own satisfaction. "A wagon can't have Kfe in it unless it has the material and work and finish in it. The Studebaker people have been making vehicles for sixty years. They ought to know how to make wagona right and they do. They have the reputation because they've produced the good. They don't put the name Studebaker on until the wagon's rig hi, and when you see the name Studebaker on a vehicle of any kind it is your insurance of quality. "That's why I buy a Studebaker. I trust a Studebaker wagon because 1 trust the people that make them. It's good business. "A Studebaker promise is always made good. See out Dealer ar write tu.
STUDEBAKER
South Bend, Ind.
HEW YOXX CHICAGO PALLAS KANSAS CITY DENVER MINNEAPOLIS SALT LAKE CITY - SAN FK AN CISCO PORTLAND, ORE.
Meter Thieves Busy.
According to the police blotter this
morning meter theaves were active in Hammond again last night, the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company reporting that another of their meters at 351 North Hohman street has been
broken into and robbed. The police have been working on anumber of gas meter robberies which have occurred
during the past month, but have failed Two Pianos,
COMIXG EVEXTS. The members of the L. T. L.. will meet Friday afternoon at three o'cloelc In the social room of the First Christian church In Calumet avenue. An-angre-mentn will be made for the Joint meeting of the W. C. T. IT. and I. T. I-, to be held In the near future. The
proKram for the meeting will be partially arranged.
CELEBRATES AWIVEHSARY. Mrs. Harold Cross of Oakley avenue
celebrated her birthday anniversary today by entertaining a number of
friends at a picnic at Jackson Park,
Chicago. A. picnic supper will be ser
ved in the balcony of the German building after which the guests will
enjoy boating and picnic games. There
will be about twenty-five or thirty guests In the party among them several from East Chicago and Whiting. A SOCIAL. GATHERING.
An enjoyable time was spent by the Ladles of the Knights of Columbus who
met yesterday afternon in the K. of
C. club rooms In South Hohman street for thel rregular semi-monthly meet
ing. Ttie afternoon was devoted to
cards and pedro was played progres
sively at several tables. Mrs. J. T. Flavin won the first honors and prizes were also won by Mrs. Huber and Mrs.
Arnold. After the card games a lainty
luncheon was servel. The next meet
ing of the club will occur in two week? in tha new club rooms In East Sibley street. Cards will again be a feature,
of entertainment. AIT ALL DAY SESSION. Yesterday the members of the re borah Society met for an all day ses
sion in the parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. The meeting waa In charge of Committee
No. 1. of which Mrs. LaPier is chair
man. They had home bakery for sale
and a nime amount was realized which
win te urea by the s-x-tety fo- the t-enflt of the church. Therq was quite a large attendance of the membership.
The afternoons program was greatl
enjoyed. During the business session
arrangements were made for the next
regular meeting to be held Wednesday,
July 2nd, in the church social r-H-ms
The members will meet for another all day session and will have hom bak
ery for sale.
GIVE CONCERT AT WRSTVH.LE,
The following is the program for the concert to be given by Miss Elisabeth Webber, pianist. Mies Florence Taylor
Cole, reader, and Mr. Clark Learning,
bass, at Catron hall, Westville, Ind.
Thursday evening, June 26th, 191S at
eight o"clock.
to find any clews of importance.
Cook with Oaa, save money ana time, and banish dirt. No. Ind. Oaa & Elec. Co. i
$10 to $100 to LOAN
LOWER COST OF LOANS
Increase business enables us 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 FULL AMOl'lVT ASKED FOR, nothing taken out in advance; this means much more to you than it seems ask us. Your furniture, piano, or horses and vehricles will do as security and nothing moved,
If yen hav recslar emptoymemt yon are Brood for loam of So" ana! over aij ttnae.
"You are to Blame If you forget to Name." LalteGountff Loan Co. Ream 38 Rim ha oh Block, (Over Lion Stare) 'Phono 218. Open every evening till 8 p. m. ; Saturday. 9 p. m.
moio rrom tin sym-
.Beethoven Cooke
corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue last evening for a short busin?ss
session. A report of the concert given
Tuesday evening at the Hammond
heatre by the Orpheus Quartette of
Concordia Seminary at St. Louis was made, showing that a nice sum had bo n realized. The proceeds will be ussd by the society for the benefit ot the church. Anrouncement was also
made of the next meeting to be held in
wo weeks on Wednesday. It will be
the monthly social meeting and the
committee will arrange a delightful
program for the entertainment of ihe members.
Miss Dollie Knotts of Muenlch court
left today for St. Paul, where she will spend several weeks the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Reinke.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. O'Connell of South
Hohman street are spending the week with Mrs. O'Connell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells, at the ir home in Hanna,
Ind.
Miss Marguerite Knotts left today for
Holly, Mich., where she will be the guest of relatives for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Austin and children
of Torrence avenue have returned home after an extended visit with friends
nd relatives in St. Paul. Mr'. Austin,
who went away for the benefit of his health, is very much better.
Mrs. H. G. Merz of Warren street
went to Chicago today to meet her
son, Henry, who is returning home from school at Addison, 111. He will spend the summer in Hammond the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Mere
Lodge Assemblies
Friday evening the members of Ham
mond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters
will meet in the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street for their regular semimonthly meeting. Following the lodge
session there will be a social hour.
The regular weekly meeting of the
members of the Dorcas Lodge of Re
beckahs will take place Saturday ev
ening in the I. O. O. F. hall In East
State street.
A meeting of the members of William
H. Calkins W. R. Cfl No. 248 took place
yesterday afternoon in the I. O. O. F.
hall in East State street. There was
Initiation of candidates during the af ternoon. A social hour was enjoyed fol
lowing the business session. A dainty
luncheon was served during the social
hour. There was a large attendance, of the membership. Announcement 'was
made of the next meeting to be held
in two weeks on Wednesday after noon, July 9.
CONSTABLE SMITH ISJVTCTORIOUS Dismissal has been made of the suit of the Gary Post against Constable Smith in the superior court. Three years ago the Poet attached the auto of Richard Winkler, private secretary to Tom Knotts and aecretary of the county democratic committee because some of the committee bill." weren't paid. Smith was accused o letting Winkler take his auto over the
state line. Suit was then instituted to
recover from Tom Knotts and Bill Cain, stockholders in the Post and bondsmen
for Smith, the sum of 11Q.
STEAL GARY
ALDERMAN'S RIG Alderman John Simlasko suspects
Hammond men as the thieves who last ngiht stole his horse and buggy. He has asked the Gary police to trail the theft to Hammond's door.
The horse was a grey one attached
to a black top carriage with steel tires. Simlasko told the police.
BULGARS ROUTED
FY SERVIANS Balgrade. Servia. June 26. The Bul
garians have been defeated at Zletovo, An official report says that the Serv
ians went Into action only when heavv
forces of Bulgarians began to cross the
river. Arter desperate fighting the Bulgarians broke and fled, leaving behind many dead and wounded and abandoning all the positions they had seized In Servian territory.
Andante con
phony ....
"The Concert'
The Sum." Miss Webber and Mr. Learning.
Reading, "The Besetting Sin ...Cooke
Miss Cole.
Voice,
(a) Invlctua Huhn (b) The Stuttering Lovers Old Irish Air. Mr. Learning.
Piano solo.
(a) The Flatterer Chaminade (b) Pierrette Chaminade Miss Webber. Reading, "The Set of Turquoise".. Aldrich Miss Cole. Voice, (a) Honor and Arms, from Sampson Handel (b) Henry King Lehman Mr. Learning. Piano solo, Pololace In A Chopin Miss Webber. Reading, "Behind a Curtain" Harrison Miss Cole. Two Pianos, Concert Piece . .Von Weber Miss Webber. Orchestral accompaniment on sec
ond piano, Mr. Learning.
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY. A consignment of 200 children's was sent by Mrs. Sawyer, librarian, to the Robertsdale branch of the Hammond public library.: Oved 200 Juvenile books were at the same time placed on the shelves of the Hammond library. Five hundred boows were returned from the public schools, having been loaned during the year. Children are the most consistent patrons of the library. Mrs. Sawyer has their room arranged in a most attractive way and encourages the young to read books of value to them, though the usual run of harmless Juvenile stories are at their disposal as well as the classical works of Dickens, Hans Anderson and other favorites.
EAST CHICAGO. A large though Informal reception will be held tonight by Mr. and Mrs. Gwiiym Jones of Beacon street In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jones, former residents of this city and the parents of the host. . Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jones now live in Hamilton, Ontario, and are the guests for a week of their son and daughter-in-law. They will go to Evanston Saturday for a visit of a couple of days. Last Tuesday evening Miss Laura Weidert entertained for Miss Lelia Mercer, who will be married to Melvin Hascall the latter part of this summer, rrobably some time In August. The entertainment took the form of a miscellaneous shower and there were about twenty-five guests. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts in the way of cut glass, silver, china, linen, etc The evening was spent in amusements of various sorts and nice refreshments were served. The house was decorated throughout In pink hearts. Mr. and Mrs. J.- Jones are spending the week In Muncie, Ind. They will
visit Mr. Jones' relatives there and at the expiration of this visit will go to Lafayette, where Mrs. Jones has relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Handy are contemplating a western trip, with the possibility of making their home in some point In the west to be decided by their proposed tour. Mr. Handy proposes to start a paint and wallpaper
was the card party given by Mrs. Harestabllshment In which line he had experience some years ago. L. L. Lacy and daughter. Miss Stella Lacy, who lived in East Chicago several years ago for a year or two, passed through this city yesterday on their way from the east to Chicago. They renewed acquaintance with some of their old frienda on the south side. They now live In New York. A Oas Range combines convenience and economy. No. Ind. Gas tc Elec Co.
ry Rudolf in honor of her sister-in-law. Miss Rudolf of Pittsburg. There -were Tour tables with six at each table, and pedro was played. The hostess had provided handsome prizes, Mrs. James Judge capturing first honors, her prize being a half dozen china plates In a neat box. Mrs. Rudolf was assisted by Mrs. Murray and her niece. Hiss Rudolf, who with the elder Miss Rudolf, ia a guest at the Harry Rudolf home. The tables were decorated with red hearts which had been arranged to form the number of the table. Mrs. George Witt entertained at dinner Tuesday night for her brother-in-law, William Witt, whose birthday anniversary the occasion celebrated. The guests were seven of Mr. Witt's men friends and the dinner was a surprise. It was served in six courses and was
a most enjoyable event.
Jack Rabe. of 731 Hemlock street, who ia suffering from an attack of pneumonia, is somewhat Improved. Mr. Rabe is employed In tha galvanizing department at the Inland ateel and came to Indiana Harbor only a few weeks ago to take up his duties there. His wife followed him a few days later and on the day of her arrival he was
stricken with pneumonia.
The Royal Neighbors will meet tonight for business and all member are requested to attend, to arrange for tomorrow's trip to the school of instruction, at which the pretence of ail is also desired. Mrs. Barney Cohen and two of her children, Lloyd and Irving, left Tueadoy evening for Chippewa Falls, Wis., to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Abramson of that place. They will be gone a month, taking in other points In Wisconsin and also St. Paul and Minneapolis and a number of Minnesota points. Banish dirt and ashes from the kitchen by using a Gaa Range. No. Ind. Oas & Elecv. Co.
OTHERS ARE WISH. Ualoa Scent Sevan. Conatry Clnh Long Cat. Forea Ping; Cat a ad Sweet Loin a Fine Cat Tohaccns. havo tickets B-od far areanlanM. See tha list. Jaloa amado-MeHle-SMrtea Taaaeca Caw
PUT YOUR WANT AX IN THB TIME 3.
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AJT AFTERNOON PARTY. Mis s May me Shea entertained the members of the L. G. R. club very pleasantly yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. Shea in Indiana ovenue. Miss Shea was hostess at a thimbio party and her guests spent tho hours until four o'clock with their needle work after which they were invited Into the dining room for temreshments. A prettily appointed two course luncheon was served. Pink rose buds arranged with ferns decorated the center of the luncheon table. Ten covers were laid. The meeting yesterday will be the last one of the season. In
the fall the members will meet to rc-organize and plan a new series of
parties. A BISIXESS MEETING.
The members of St. Paul's Luther
New Cases Filed. 10649 Paxton Lumber Co. (L. V. Cravens) vs. I H. Stafford & Co. Suit on account. 10860 Mike Blazitz (Crumpacker & Crumpacker) vs. Nick Vinjunovlch. Civil. Room 1. 10651 Joseph W. Galloway (Kennedy & Lotz) vs. South Shore Line. Ejectment. Room 1. 10652 William Price vs. Lake County Trinting Co. Damages. Room 2. 10663 Frank Weber vs. estate of Geo. Janoscak. Claim file. Room 2. 1653 State vs. Charles Gerkfs. Appeal.
INDIAN FARBmi Don't forget Cox, 2609 Parish avenue, when you want to paper your house. Phone 335-W. The leading social event of yesterday
tSA ,S a T
THE BOOSTER HAVANA CIGAR With that velvet taste. Leads them all. None genuine without name L. STERLING on each band. BOOSTER CIGAR CO. Tel. No. 228. 3211 Block Ave. I-'OIANA H ARBOK. II. .
S5Sar325n
A SUIT TO ORDER Made In Hammond. Pure woolens. AND good work, good fit JLOt)tJ UP YOUNG MENS TAILORS 61 STATE STREET
1 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9. PHONE 771
iWalk One Block and Save $10.00
WHT ARB READER?
YOtJ NOT A TIME
Good Ail Hound aids to good health and to the strength, comfort and cheerfulness which depend on the condition of health are the f amous, time-tested, safe and speedy
iUM'S
laslaiaS
Flag DisttihutiosM Coupon
Cut out and present this coupon, with amount mentioned in THE TIMES "Flag" ad, and get a flag, at TIMES OFFICE Room 214, Hammond Building, Hammond, Ind.
League met in the school hall at tha t
Sold everywBsre. Ia base. 10c 25c