Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 8 July 1913 — Page 5

Tuesday, July 8, 1913.

THE TIMES.

SUES FOR GARY f ESTATE Hammond Lawyers Bring Action Against Michigan Central R. R.

10676 Marie Kruse (L. T. Meyer) vs Fred Krtise. Divorce and Injunction. Room 1. 10677 Efrnsina Mustata. (Hembroft & Glazebrook) vs. John Mustata. Divorce. Room 1. 1067S George E. Kendall (W. H. Rickman) vs. Elizabeth Kendall. Divorce. Room 2. 10679 In re Clarence S. Ogden, Rd.. North township. Appeal from Commissioner. Room 3. 106S0 Bertha Furtyo (Gavlt & Hall) vs. John Furtyo. Divorce. Room 2.

... n i n 1 . . . m Vi. '

Attorney unarifa iv. njrt ti Hammond law nrm of Dyer and Moran has brought suit against the Michigan Central Railroad as administrator for the estate of John Seebera of Gary who was killed on the Adams street crossing of that city last February. The complaint charges that the company was responsible for an obstructed view of the crossing and that this resulted In Seebera being run over by a train. Helen Golden of Hammond has made th Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago street railway company defendent In the sum of ten thousand dollars for alleged injuries which she tays she sustained last March when she fell from one of the company's cars at the Four Corners. She is als represented by the llrm of Moran & Dyer.

Motions and Orders

Land Co., vs Samuel et al certain defts

II. de-

. New Cses Filed. 10673 Andrew Back J. K. Stinson) vi. Steve Tallos and Mike Smith. Petition for dissolutio.n o partnership an dreceiversh Room 2. 10674 George Wettengel E. E. Pierson) vs. George Earle et al. Quiet title. Room 3. 10675 William J. White tW. H. Mathews) vs. Gary General Hospital, Joseph P. Grantham. Winneld S. Faulds. Joseph Stelner, Margaret E. Frltchard. Ernest L. Schaible,

Charles A. De Long. Recelversnip. Room 2.

Like Superior Court. Entries made in Court Room 2.

8673 John B. Burke et al vs Herman Kleselbach et al finding for plft for $1S5.00 foreclosure of lien. Judgement. 9417 Singer Sewing Machine Co. vs John Sipliot finds for plft Judgement for possession and damages and costs.

9501 Martha Ensign vs Walter Ensign

plft files petition for citation against deft for failure to pay alimony, citation issued, returnable July 2nd, 1913.

9S29 Alexander Crasg vs Tony Darm-

oful deft files motion that cause be dismissed, sustained.

9907 John H. Bremer vs Ada Bremer

plft dismisses, cost paid.

19140 William A. Kenny vs John

Schmuser receiver files petition and report and asks that plft show cause why certain property should not be turned over to it and an accounting made by plft. 10224 Arden Dearbryn vs Joseph Szepessy plft dlmisses, costs paid. 10249 Otto Krueckeberg vs Frederick Schloettke receiver ordered to distribue money in acordance with the revision of the report as made by court, partnership dissolved as prayed for. Judgement.

10273 Star TurrUl

faulted. 10335 Pete Rihonich vs E. B. Lawman Co. finding for plft plft to pay ests. Judgement. 10336 Wolff Sayer & Heller vs George Hudacko plft files 3rd para, complt, deft files ans to each para of eomplt and counter claim. 10433 Jurgls Petraitls vs " George H. Manlove finding for deft for deft on cross eomplt title quieted, plft to deliver possession to cross complainant on August -st 1913, Judgement. 10536 Catherine Kuehl vs James P. Lewis et al plft files an, for change venue, granted. Porter Cir

cuit court, ten days. 10376 Pete Jasaitis vs Grasselli Chemical Co. deft files petition for re

moval to U. S. Dist. Ct. of Indiana, also bond with Nat'l Surety Co. of N Y as surely in sum of $500.00, approved.

those who are now working out are Eddie and Jimmy Clabby, Young Stewart, Carl Anderson, Young Bishop,

Jimmy Sweeney and a number of beginners. Next week, Ted Jessup, trainer and physical culture expert will start working a large class and in several months is expecting to pick out several white hopes. The class is com

posed of business and professional

men who are taking the course foi

the exercise they will derive from the various athletic stunts.

homestead Mr. and Mrs. Lyons will Ktop at Rochester, is. Y., to view the parade of Elk's. The nation convention of that order is in session there. Mayor Smalley, John F. Reilly and Frank S. Wilson of Hammond are in attendance at the B. O. E. congress. The mayor is expected back most any time and Mr. Lyons is to return the latter part of the week. This constitutes the summer vacations of both officials.

Comments of World-Famous Men on the CHAUTAUQUA Keep in Mind that Our City is to Have a Great Seven-Day Chautauqua Program This Season.

Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, ExPresident of the United States says: The chautauqua is the most distinctively American thing in this country.

fv V $1

Hon. William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State, says:

"The chautauqua affords one of the best opportunities now presented the public speaker for the discussion of questions of interest to the people. The audience is a select one and always composed of the thoughtful element of the community, and as they pay admission they stay to hear. I believe that a considerable part of the progress that is now being made along the line of moral and political reforms is traceable to the influence of the chautauqua."

A "I 1 'i

I, I. ,11 i

t w, 1

Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, the WorldCs Greatest Preacher and President of Armour Institute of Technology, says:

"The chautauquas have become a great people's university. They are among the greatest feeders for our colleges and universities. He further states that ten per cent of the students in tht institution of which he is president, Armour Institute, owe their presence to the Chautauqua influence."

V 1 o. if

Hon. Champ Clark, Speaker of the 'National House of Representatives, says:

"A great many newspaper wits shoot ,their shafts at chautauqua lecturers, and certain purse-proud editors undertake to make it a sin for a public man to lecture for pay. They think it the height of sarcasm to refer to a public man as a chautauquan. There is one great virtue in chautauqua money. It is clean money. You do not have to explain where you got it. If a man does not desire to go to hear a lecture, there is no law to compel him to do so.

The chautauqua has been a powerful force in directing the political thought of the country, which is largely sociological in these latter days. I defend the chautauqua and the chautauqua lecturer, with whom I have been associated, because they constitute as fine a group of men and women as can be found among the splendid citizenship of Anurica. I have a deep and abiding interest in them, and bid them a hearty godspeed in their work.' From The Arena.

UY DIE BECAUSE OF HEAT

MRS. MARY SINOLINISKI. 32. died

at residence in 330 150th street, Sunday. Inquest held yesterday by Deputy Coroner Walsh and her sudden death

found due to heart failure as the result

of the heat.

JOHN KASBRACYK, 50, died in home

at 415 154th street. Buried yesterday, Death due to heat.

MRS. JOHN BALDA, 30, 213 154th

i street, heat prostration and heart

trouble.

In the wake of the heat wave, three

fatalities occurred in West Hammond

during the week-end as a result of tor.

rid weather. The deaths took place

i while a cold north wind was blowing

off th lake, driving the killing heat

before it. It was too late however to revive three who were prostrated and

on their death beds. Had it not come

many others would hive passed away.

Phvsicians say that the Illinois town

suffered more in the hot spell than ev

er before.

GILL WINS ATHLETIC HONORS

Hammond figured prominently In the

National Amateur athletic champion

ships, held at Grant Park. Chicago,

last Friday and Saturday when

ohnny Gill of Russell street, captured

a third place in tne running nop-step

nd Jump and also secured fourth

place in five other events. Gill enter

ed under the colors of the C. A. A. and

ot only carried away some medals

but won distinction for himself.

In the first event Gill took third

place in the running hop-step and jump, withva distance of 43 feet and

Inches, not quite 2 feet behind the

winner. in tne pentatnton event which was held Sunday, Gill captured

the honors. The events consisted of the running broad jump, 200 metre race, discus and Javelin throws and the 1,600 metre run.

As this is the first yemr Gill ever

took active part in athletics, great

things are expected of him next year

and under the training of C. A. A. dt-

recors this fall, dope artists have him

figured out as a new dark horse.

1RTER-CITY GOLF

MATCH Oil SATURDAY

Hammond And Michigan

City Teams Will Contest For Silver Trophy.

Dog Bites Arnold.

A vicious dog owned by the Carnival company on Hohman street attacked J. D. Arnold while he was walking through the alley near his home yesterday and although the bite was not serious, he might have been injured more severely had he not fought off the dog. The dog squad are making their daily trips through the city and report but few unmuzzled dogs running at large. A total of nine

have been killed to date.

attorney need not fear, they say. that there will not be more coming to him. The north side sewer association, through Its representative, Mr. Brewbaker, will donate the. assessments made during the campaign against the sewer. Every member was assessed 25 cents a meeting. Meetings were held on an average of once a week for quite a while. Kubilr a Criminal f "As paradoxial as it may seem to you, John L. Rhode, president of the board, was ttie brggest criminal of the three,

said Mr. Delaney.

"He voted against the law as interpreted by the city attorney. In that a majority of property owners must sign a remonstrance. If this law be true Schroeter and Swanton, who are supposed to abide by the law were right.

Though the board be pledged, it made

no difference. What we want is abid ance by the law and honest govern merit."

Bernice Man Dead. Funeral services of Andy Van Bodegraven of Bernice, 111., occurred from the family residence this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The remains were then taken to the Thornton cemetery by

carriage where interment was made in the family lot. The deceased was 26 years old and

was lanen in in aiarcn with a severe case of tuberculosis. His condition improved but little and passed away at the home of his parents Saturday. He was well known and highly respected and is a nephew of J. V. Bodegraven of Hammond. He was a graduate of the Harvey high school and took a two years course at Valparaiso.

WELL KNOWN

IN HAMMOND Cub Trainer Now Dead Came to See Reformer. George ("Doc") Semmons former trainer of the Cubs who died in Cincinnati the other day was one of the best known trainers of baseball players in the country, and only left the Cubs this spring to Join the Cincinnati club. "Doc" Semmons became - famous as the trainer for the Cubs during the years when Chance and his men were winning championships. He was quite well-known in Hammond and came out here several time to visit Virginia Brooks when the latter lived in West Hammond with her mother.

Tour fuel bill will be less if you coo it with Gaa No. Ind. Gas & Eleo. Co.

NO RETURNS

MADE YET

If the May grand Jury of the circuit

court returned any indictments as a result of gambling operations at

Cavanaugh in addition to the three for William Evans, Fred Iteis and John T. Leary, three Chicagoans who were arrested and subsequently placed under bond, no returns have been made as

yet.

Special Prosecutor Otto Bruce of

Crown Point was in Hammond this

morning. His services as such ended

with the adjournment of the grand Jury but he is nevertheless not at

liberty to discuss what took place at

the investigaion. From another source

however it is learned that other in

dictments had been issued for viola

tions at Cavanaugh but that no arrests

had been made as yet on these.

DEMOCRATS

OD

MEETING

CREAM

The first of a series of two out o

three inter-city golf matches betwee

the Pottawottamic Country Club o Michigan City and the Hammond Coun

try Club will take place next Saturday

afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and much in

terest is being taken in the event. Th

second match will be played at Michl

gan City and if a third is necessary it

will probably be played on neutra

ground possibly the Edgewater Club at St. Joe, Mich.

The teams will consist of eight men

and seven substitutes and the victors

of the series will be given a handsome silver trophy though the latter must he

i played for three years before it reaches its final resting place.

The Michigan City team will be en

tertained at a dinner after the Saturday match. The Hammond team will be chosen from the following players:

Messrs C. E. Barry, C. A. Smith, J. I

Rohde, K M Burr, F D. McElroy, W. II.

Crawford, Walter Conkey. P. A. Parry,

L Cox, Dr. F. W. Oberlin, W J. JIc

Aleen, W. II Gstlin and H. C. Groman.

COMPLAIN OF

ICE COMPANY During the recent hot spell Hammond residents have made many complaints, regarding the service given by the local Ice company and yesterday conditions had not teen bettered a practical. In a complaint made to The Times

last night, a house keeper on Detroit street gave out the following information: Ice had not been left at the house since last Thursday and a card had been in the window since that time. Where 100 pounds of ice would fill up the ice chest last summer this year the weight is so short that "100 lbs." given only half fills the box. Other residents in the neighborhood of Detroit street are indignant because, of the poor service and the small quantity of ice that Is given for 100

pound weight. Patrons are now compelled to pay 40 cents a hundred Tor ice.

Fixing the levy on candidates for the democratic primaries and drawing up rules for the conduct of the primaries was the main business at the meeting of the city central committee In the Jefferson Club rooms last night. None of the candidates today had any official knowledge Just what this assessment would be, and some of them were a bit peeved when they found last night that they would have no voice in

the manner. The city central committee toward the close of the meeting went into executive session behind closed doors there to deliberate just how much each office could be assessed for. It was agreed that the primaries alone would cost seven hundred dollars or more. To make sure of sufficient funds, it was decided that it

would be best to raise nine hundred dollars and to use what surplus there might be for the balance of the campaign. It was reported today that accordingly the mayoralty candidates would be assessed $100 a piece, the city clerk and the city treasurer candidates respectively $100 each and the

city judge candidates each $50. With three mayoralty candidates, as many judgeship aspirants and two for the

clerkship and two for the treasury a

sum of $$50 would be realized. The candidates for iouncilmen are not to

be assessed it is understood.

Another meeting is to be held next

Monday evening.

Made from Pure, Grape Cream of Tartar Surpasses every other baking powder in making delicious, healthful food. Protects the food from alum

WESTON WILL SEE

SOME GREAT SIGHTS

Noah's Arks On Erie Road

Await the Veteran Pedestrian.

Association Meeting.

J. Wesley Reed, president of the South Side Improvement Association, was absent from the meeting of that

body last night in the Monroe street

chapel and It was decided to postpone

the election of an aldermanlc candidate from Conkeyville to b run on a

ticket independent of politics.

For that reason politics was left

alone by the assemblage and import

ant community matters tended to. A

mass meeting is (ailed tor Thursday

evenling at the chapel when the elec

tion la to take placa. At that meet

ing also Messrs. Weimer, Freeman and

Leverton, a committee appointed last

evening, are to report if possible the

decision of the W. C. T. U. hospital on the choosing of a alte for their $60,000 building. A site will be recommended to the building committee of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union by

the committee. Other big inducemets

are offered.

It came to light to-day that Kdward Payson Weston, the veteran pedestiaa. Is literally counting the ties of the Erie railroad and getting paid for it. His Journey from the Atlantic coast is

n distinct novelty by reason of this, as

Weston has the honer of being the (irat man ever paid for making the tank circuit on foot. Those of the Iilalto con-

tingen in Chicago, who have trod the

ties in lieu of the "boards." on various occasions when a show went broke, as

shows will, are sure to be jealous of

Weston when they hear of this.

E. J. Hawerkost, assistant passenger

agent of the Chicago & Erie railroad

arrived in Hammond this morning and

is awaintlng the arrival of 'Weston

who ia to arrive from Huntington. In

a publicity stunt for the Erie Weston

is paid to follow the right-of-way of

that road to Chicago:' and the North

western from the big town on. He is

exDected in Hammond this afternoon

and will be universally recognized

having stopped her many times before.

A great sight awaits Weston when he

sees the Magnificent Noah's Ark, called

by courtesy a depot by the Erie.

Citizens anxiously await intelligence

whether he can walk faster than the

Erie milk train.

A Popular Resort.

Jimmy Clabby's gymnasium and

physical culture parlors on Hohman

street s becomln' frie of the most

popular of its kind in this region and

daily is the scene of many an inter

esting bout between local fighters,

during their training work. Among

Runaway Lad.

Joseph Bodkins, 13-years-old, a Chi

cago runaway boy residing--at 5612 La Salle street, Chicago, was picked up by

the Hammond police yesterday afternoon on suspicion, ell told that he had

run away from borne after being ques

tioned and gave the address of his parents. He was glad to go back home with

his mother early this morning and seemed no worse off for his little escapade.

LAWYERS GIVEN

NEAT SCORCHING

rContlnaeri from Par t-

membership. That the people may be

thoroughly informed In the matter, literature In the form of handbills will be distributed here, in nearby communities

and perhaps in Chicago. A couple of

.speakers offered their services as dis

tributors in Chicago, probably among

socialists on the west side of the river. mll n Halt. Along towards the close of the meet

ing speakers dealt so freely in personalities that Patrick Reilly, once the mayor of Hammond, rose in protest

against the slander. The bitterness of feeling was evidenced and backed up by a universal willingness to go down deep for change. Many a man, unprepared for the money raising game, gave every penny he had, down to the last copper, and vowed by all above that he would give ot his earnings all that was needed. Initial Contrlbntlonn. The finance committee has practically

$100 an hand now with which to secure

a lawyer, from out of town, and f 1 -

this

OUR MONEY HELPS tOU

"Fourth" Hurt Market.

The week end holiday last week in

terfered with the realty market which was making a nice showing earlier

in the week. Most of the transfers were made on the smaller pieces of property. The number of improvements are keeping apace, twenty thousand dollars worth of permits having issued for the month of July already.

Attending Convention.

Ka Autiry, city controller, wno is transacting the mayor's business while J the latter is away, made an effort to '

make the delegation of Hammond councilmen to the Municipal League convention in Gary today as large as possible. The league will remain in session- for three days. " The best of the talks are promised for tomorrow and many of the aldermen are planning to go then.

to get out of debt, take a trip or spend a pleasant vacation. You can have as much or as little as you want from $5.00 to $100.00

fe'OTZSEKSZE ESSIES

We would like to have you get acquainted with us and know how we conduct our business. WE ARE SURPRISINGLY DIFFERENT FROM THE ORDINARY LOAN COMPANY YOU HEAR AND READ ABOUT. Your furniture, piano, horses and vehicles or stock will do as security and nothing moved. If you have regular employment, we advance you a reasonable sum on your own note.

Confidential, private and courte- i

ous attention always. YOU ARE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME,

Leaves On Vacation. Pete Lyons, city engineer, will leave lato tonight or early tomorrow for the east accompanied by his wife who is to spend the balance of the summer at the home of her mother in Middlebury, Pennsylvania. On the way to the old

LAKE COUNTY LOAN GO, Room 28 Rimbach Block, (Over Lion Store) Phone 218 Open .very evening till 8 p. tn. Saturday, 9 a. m.

MlBSdHIKUirElL V fsrn ff- l r I n

ir m r r

y mi dt w

K9 -m H Lr

I II E3 iH LJ I I U

111 i- m. n tp

dsH (EUGtilkies F? Pence m r n

ii A- .j, k -s i i ii

i SUIT TOl iT AND TO an1 UP I n rift df tv 9 ORDER nt))f ' y -

19 mm

153 State Street, 4706 Forsyth Ave., HammcnJ East Chicago J j - - " '

1