Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 20 October 1913 — Page 5
Mondav, October 20, 1013.
THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE
IN THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM
,' ' Judg Virgil 8. Kelter. On trial today: 3255, Knott vs. Tux
bury. Quiet title. Settings for seventh Tuesday, October 21: S?2 Adam v Indiana Steel Co. 578 Rose v Rosenberg. 86 V&nSlckle v Harbor Bldg Co. 8S Van Sickle v Harbor Bldg Co. ' fitOl Rose v Goldhamer. 87TS -Kussmaul v Gulya. 881 Taylor v Eller. 88)5 Hansen v Hansen. 8877 First National Bank v Zacharie. 8881 Young: v Guderian. 8900 Lundberg v Lewis. 8801 Spauldlng & J F Co v Foss. 8874 Piatt v Pekownik. 8878 Sandell v Hagglund. 8888 Ogren v Ind Har Belt Ry. 8187 Petrulls v Wandas. P3U State v Melton. 8878 8klnner v Herod. 8888 Dvorak v City of Hammond. 8S80 Walker v Harbor Bldg Co. UKB SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM Jatee 1 j-renpc Becker. Criminal calendar settings for Tuesday, October 20: State ts. S. Boris. Assault and battery. State v Charles Slmonello. Assault and battery. 8tate T Thornton Wells. Assault and
battery. State v Francis Suda. Assault battery. State v John Borslts. Provoke. State v Mrs. Minnie O'Connell. ault and battery. State v William Arnold. Petit
cany. UKB SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM Jndsje Johannes Kopelke. At CroT PUat.
Settings for third Tuesday, October
tl:
181 Iake Co Lbr Co v Lundberg et al.
82 Scheldt et al v Makatchan. 888 Stafenelll x Pandolfo. 88 Miller v'Hoffman et al. 687 Oary Trust & Savings Bank Clark Wood Co et al. 888 Peoples Hdw Co v Baerveldt et al
881 -Peoples Hdw Co v O'Rellley et al.
4BMoe v McClay et al. lake: circuit court. Jaac Wtllia C MeMahan. at frown Point.
1.1 Settings for eighth Tuesday, October 21:
9460 Westerlin & Camplell Co v L. A.
Bryan.
9468 Bauer Machine Co v Paine. 84S5 Kosinski KusUIli et al. 9456 Fisher v Blakeman et al. 9457 Ind Har Belt II R Co v Hahn
et al.
9503 Natl Clock & Mfg Co v Gary
Print & Pub Co.
9513 Wood v Roccamele et al. 9530 Baerveldt v Carr. 9522 Kulage v Parish Leaflet Co. 9526 Ridgely v Tukl et al.
9537 Steele-Wedles Co v Jackson et al. 9541 Harris etc. v Cassner.
and
As-
lar-
GARY THEATRE
31
TONIGHT THE AMERICAN ALL WHITE - MINSTRELS JUBILEE Combined with Ewing's Zouave Band Military Drill., Arab Pyramid Building and Sensational Wall Scaling Big DOUBLE Company In All Ways Six End Men Incomparable Quartet. The All Fun Show. 40 PEOPLE 40 Sparkling Olio of Modern Minstrelsy, Laughable Sketches. Big Afterpiece, Double Street Parade at Noon. Concert in Front of theatre at 7:30 p m. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c $1.00 COMING Tuesday and Wednesday Daily Matinees at 2:30 'QUO VADIS Photo Drama In 8 Parts 10c, 20c, 30c
Whittington. Defendant defaulted. 11004 Alex Dirkie vs. estate of Joseph Sparanis. Plaintiff dismisses, judgment.
LAMPRECHT SUIT AGAIN
Persuaded by her husband to with
draw her divorce complaint which was
filed In the superior court early last week, Mrs. Ella Lanmrecht of South
Hammond went back to her husband to make a new start. The couple has apparently, however, passed the days where it could live In peace and harmony for a week without Interruption. Mrs. Lamprecht came back into court on Saturday and through her attorneys.
"""r oromers ana McUlrr. nied &
new complaint. She makes a general charge of cruel treatment and asks for a complete divorce and the custody of
her two children, William, aged 6, and Harold, four years old. In addition she asks for 82.000 alimony.
CARR CASEGOES OVER. (Special to Ths Times.) Michigan City, Oct. 20. Attorneys Interested in the re-trial of the second case brought by Mrs. Drusllla Carr of Miller to have the title to certain land near Gary quieted in her name met in chambers with Judge Tuthlll this afternoon, when an affidavit was filed by Mrs. Carr's attorneys asking for a continuance on the ground that Mrs. Carr was sick at the home of one of her relatives end can not appear in court
next Monday, the date set for the trial before Special Judge Leopold M. Lower of Plymouth. The court sustained the
motion for a continuance, and the case
went over until January 6, 1914, when Judge Lower will take it up in the su
perior court.
THREE HUNDRED CH1CAG0ANS 01 A WALKING TRIP
Three hundred members of the Prairie Club of Chicago walked to the dedication of a new club house in Indiana yesterday. They walked because walking is the primary object of this organization and Jens Pensen. the
famous landscape architect. Is the pre-
Elizabeth Brownell Crandall. The other principal characters were Studley Burroughs, W. D. Richarlson, Ivan Waterbury and Edgar D. Mahon. The following young women also participated: Laura I. Davidson. Margaret M.
Lawler, Lillian M. Belfield, Mary Barr
Federal Judge Eere. Judge A. B. Anderson will be in Hammond tomorrow morning to open th October term of the federal court. A jury will be on hand to try such cases as may be ready. No second papers will be issued at this session.
ADMITTED TO BAR. (Speelal to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Oct. 20. U. G. Bwartz of Sheridan avenue, Whiting, waa admitted to the bar in Crown Point on Saturday morning. After completing a six years' college course at Western Reserve university in Cleveland, Mr. Swarts spent four
years In the law office of his brother, Judge Hiram B. Swartz, in Ohio, assisting him in his law work. Here he secured enough knowledge to enable the three prominent lawyers by whom he was examined to give him a certl-
cate to practice law in Indiana.
Mr. Swartz is a candidate for the
office of city Judge on the democratic ticket in Whiting, and if successful in his effort to secure this office his law experience will prove very beneficial.
mier walker of this particular clan of ! Fletcher, Catharine A. Powers, Doro-
walkers. He was in charge of the
ceremonies. The new home of the Prairie Club has been christened "The Beach House in the Dunes" and is located on the
short of Lake Michigan near Tremont,
Ind.. half w
igan City. It is four miles from the railroad which insures everybody the proper amount of exercise before achieving its comforts. It is perched on the top of a tall sand dune in the midst of a private preserve of fourteen thousand acres, which henceforth will be sacred to local followers of Edward Paysen Weston. Novelties marked the day's program. The first of these was the presentation of a masque entitled "The Spirit of the Dunes," presented in a dell back of tht club house. The part of Duna, the spirit of the dunes, was taken by Mrs.
thy A- Hughes, Helen Chamberlain, Laura E. Hennlng, Clara Fahrenbach, Fay McConkey, Eva May Goodwin and Louise E. Neville. Following the masque, everyone re
tired to the lake shore, where greaV
y between uary and Mich- neacn nres were ugniea. 1 ne oaor
of frying bacon soon mingled with the savory aroma of boiling coffee. Noth
ing but dark grey Lake Michigan re
minded one that it was not the middle
of August, instead of October. After supper, knapsacks were shoul
dered and the merrymakers, by the
light of candles and lanterns, walktd
four miles to the railroad station.
The olTicers of the Prairie Club are
J. H. Ashley, president; Miss Genevieve
Cook, first vice president; W. H. Pet tengill. second vice president, and Wll
Ham E. Walker, treasurer. The club
has a membership of 700
The first complaint filed earlier In
the week, but which was withdrawn, After These Vandals.
rnuinriaicu umtiy instances or cruel treatment. Among other things in that complaint it was charged that since last April she has been treated to amusement but once, and that to a nickel, show, and that she does not remember when he had taken her to a place of amusement prior to that. In that complaint many alleged cases of cruel treatment were enumerated. Lamprecht is a brick mason by trade.
Motions and Orders
Several rewards have been offered
during the past week for the arrest
and conviction of a gang of vandals who have been destroying considerable
property, and according to the police this morning they will be severely reprimanded should they be arrested.
vviinui me pasi lew days tne gang
of vandals has broken six large plate
glass windows and also damaged the window sashes in a new building which is being erected on Henry street. The
report was made by Andrew Schweig-er.
HUN
0
DREDS TAKE PART
PARADE THROUGH
KENWOOD
AUTO SALE of several used cars that can be purchased at exceptional prices: Three nearly new 40-hp. touring cars cheap. One Randolph 1-ton truck, nearly new, cost . $1,750, will sell for $600. One 2-cyclinder Lambert runabout, $125. One 2-Cylinder Corbln, 5passenger, $150. Gary Garaja & Taxieab Ga HENRY WILLIAMS, Prop. 829 Washington Street, Gary, Ind. Phones 1234, 390 and 1804
DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show you whether fov. are buying land or s law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY
Entries la Room 2.
jvvbi Albert Rose vs. Gary Park Co. Defendant files demurrer to
amended complaint.
Jiuxs uavm J. Lewis vs. Willard B.
van Home. Cause dismissed. Judgment. 10521 Arina'starlha vs. Peter Stariha Plaintiff files affidavit for injunction. 10725 Lansing State Bank vs. John
anas Johan Biszon et al. Plaintiff files interrogatories for Biszon and
wife to answer.
none .Nelson Glegg vs. Harbor Build
ing Co. et al. Defendants show fil
ing of motion to require plaintiff to file bill of particulars. Plaintiff
given until October 20,
iwaib Pearl Artim vs. Josenh Artlm
By agreement of parties for sup
port of children defendant ordered
iu pay .inio cierK s ornce fa per
ween, commenting October 17, 1913
ana 150 attorney's fees, $25 of which is to be paid within one
month and balance on day of trial.
10990 Wilhelmina Grunewald vs. Her man Grunewald. By agreement de
lendant allows S9 per week until further order of court and S50 attorney's fees payable in two in
stallments of $25 each, first on Oc
tober 27 and balance on day of
trial.
11046 fctate of Indiana ex rel Christ
C. Struas et al. vs. Walter L. Spen
cer. Case sent to Porter circuit
court Instanter.
11047 btate of Indiana ex rel Willis E. Roe et al. vs. Walter I Spenc
er. By agreement hearing is con
tinued to October 16, 11S.
10S24 Henry Horner & Co. vs. Charles Werbila. Receiver files petition
asking order on M. Herskcovitz to
show cause why he should not re
turn money collected from Charles
Werbila, said money belonging to
receivership. Hearing set for Oc
tober 21, 1913.
9407 Samuel Klein et al. vs. Lazar W,
Sarlc. Plaintiff ordered to file cost
bond. Entries In Room 1.
9533 Harry M. Fulmer vs. Fred P.
I Quantz et al. Defendant P. Quantz
( files demurrer to first paragraph.
9916 Wm. H. Tateman et al. vs. Matt
I Dombkowskl. Plaintiff dismisses.
; Judgment.
Bszs unas. tt. t riearicn, aclmr., vs.
Standard Steel Car Co. Change of venue granted. Porter superior
court, one day for change.
10184 Nick John vs. Chicago, Lake
Shore & South Bond Railway Co.
Change of venue granted, Porter
superior court, ten days.
10549 Mika Zigich vs. George Ziglch.
Finding for plaintiff divorce grant
ed, maiden name Mika Zubovich
restored, judgment.
10783 Clay Whittington vs. May
Big Meeting Tuesday.
In their effort to organize a city
bowling league pin men of Hammond are planning a monster meeting at Cox's alleys Tuesday evening and ev
ery one who Is interested in the revival of the popular indoor sport is requested to attend. . Six five-men
teams have already acknowledged their intention of Joining the city league and It is thought by next week king pin will be in full sway. The team sched
ule and regulations covering the city
leapue will be announced the latter
part of next week.
Arrested Last Eve.
On a complaint made by Mrs. J.
Gardner, 76 Plummer avenue, Charles Anderson, residing at Conkey and Har
rison avenues, was arrested by Officer Harry Cordua last night on a charge of petit larceny. According to the story told by Mrs. Gardner this morn
ing, Anderson entered her home last night and stole a sum of $10. She was aroused from her slumbers by Anderson prowling about the room, who es
caped from the house only to be captured by Officer Cordua a short time later. The case will come up for trial
in the city court today.
Two hundred and forty automobiles containing in the neighborhood of one ' thousand persona made the circuit of the parkway thoroughfares of Kenwood yesterday while a thousand pedestrians strolled over the winding walks of the subdivision and admired the beauties of Hammond's finest residential district. This was the result of the "Seeing Kenwood" lottery In which G. A. Jones, 1107 Beacon street. East Chicago, won the first prize of $7 5 cash; Dr. H. J- White, 11 Mason street.
Hammond, won the second prize of $25 cash and Leonard Knoerzer, 50 Clinton street, Hammond, won the third prize of $10. As the automobiles entered Kenwood their license numbers were registered in a little book and also placed on a piece of white cardboard which was deposited in a large cardboard box. Promptly at four o'clock the taking of numbers ceased and at 4:15 the drawing began. Creighton Belman was drafted to draw out the numbers. The first -nine numbers drawn were 13059. Peter W. Meyn; 42343, W. M.
Hutson; 14297, Roy Condit; 40241, Dr.
Andrew Hoffman; 29961. John Glennon;
9256, Edward Trice; 28153, Dr. T. W.
Oberltn; 22134. R. B. Richardson; M.
92. Edward Bohiing, and then came
he winner, G. A. Jones Of East Chi
cago.
The next four numbers drawn were
27114, John W. Beckroan; ZZ13&. ur.
i. Helgen; 41459, Frank J. Trinen; 2971, Walter Conkey and the winner
of the second prize, 84465, Dr. h. j.
White.
The next four numbers drawn were
26091. M. A. Dickover; 292ZZ, jonn
Myer; 13783, Lochial Simpson; 4S442, W.
II. Kenny, and the winner of the ten dollar prize, 26170, Leonard Knoerzer.
Hastings, Woods & Co., the sales
agents for Kenwood, did not expect to sell any property on the day of the
down, both teams played wildly to
make the game victorious for their
side, but their attempts were of little avail. The final score stood 6 to 6.
The Morocco backfleld played a star
game, their line plunging and end runs
netting them good gains. Ons of their
chief assets in the game here, the for
ward pass, was useless to them Saturday, due to the diligence of the Hammond secondary defense. It is hard to
tell -who was the real star of the
Hammond team, because of the clever exhibition they all gave. Captain Hess played his usually nevry fighting
game at full back. Arthur Hess played a strong game of Quarter back, his
play of dumping a Morocco runner and
interference together being one of the
most spectacular of the day. Lawson,
at right half, although new in foot
ball, played a good gamt and promise for future years. Mott, and Hirsch at
ends played their best game of the
season. Ewert and Bauer at the tack
les played a hard fighting game as
usual. Roth and Gavit at the guard
positions eclipsed by far and previous
performance of the season. Klee put
up a hard game at the pivot position.
The team played better together than
at any tlmt during the entire year. If they play the name game at Gary that they did at Morocco the chances of
running up a large score is excellent.
Is your house cold when you-, reach home? Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. ind. Gas & Elec Co. Adv. 2Stf
CLASSITTBID ADVERTISING places your nr before moat of the people la this ntr t whosa tt woala ktn aay later.
Smoke McIIU Caaadlaa CInh Mix-
tare. Far pipe ar cigarette, heat that leaf aad "kill caa produce Adv.
To Cure a Cold ia One DayTake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c.
V - rt v a A J
Republican Candidate tor CSTV Jim&E Adv.
Beat, when and where you want It
Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Qaa Elec Co. Adv. tstf
feQ
Inooeasora BROS
Stl.HIK
CAPITAU $100,000.00
ta DIVWIDDI&
1
Abstracts of TKI to Lands Lak County, Indiana. OFFICE8: 84 Broadway, Gary, Ind.
AUmwui Block, Crown Point,
BRANCH OFFICE: CMoaflo Title & Tract Company, Chicago, Ilk
Ind.
FOR SALE White Wy
andotte, Cockerels and
hens, $1.00 each. Adress, Sam B. Woods, Crown Point. Farm on Gary & Southern Interurban.
Ear Troubles
(Advertising Story No. 19.)
If I had all the cases of deafness
and ear trouble that there are in Ham
mond and vicinity to treat, I would have more work than I could possibly do. But there are many of these cases
that I do not care to treat. Many of
them., are amendable to no treatment
whatever. Yet there is quite a large
percentage of these cases that can b
cured or so materially benefited, that I feel justified in mentioning them
here and extending an invitation to all "ear patients" to call upon me for
freeexamination. I find these patients
with this line of troubles, whom I have been able to benefit, are more than grateful and it is our grateful patients that makes the doctor feel that life is
truly worth living.
In addition to these troubles, I also treat to the best of my ability and
with more than usual office facilities, all chronic diseases of men and women. Young men, middle aged men and old men, with troubles of their own,
will find a long felt want at my office. Dr. Leedy 32 and 33 Rimbach Bldg., (Over Lion Store) Hammond Indiana
lottery, nevertheless sales were made
to the amount of over J5.000. Other
sales are assured that make the total
close to $20,000.
Tht day was a perfect one and the
magnificent woods in and around Ken
wood was gay in its autumnal colorings. Hundreds who had never before seen Kenwood marveled at Its beauty and were surprised at Its extent. Neat signs bearing the names .of those who had purchased lots in Kenwood revealed the fact that the new subdivision i to be one of the finest residential neighborhoods In the whole Calumet region. O. A. Jones, master mechanic at the Interstate Iron A Steel Company said over the telephone this morning, "My wife and I have been watching the development in Kenwood all summer. When she say the advertisement In The Times she insisted on our going over with the car. It was due to her that we won the prize and so I turned It over to her." Among the Kast Chicago people who have purchased lots In Kenwood sre Waldo C. Bnily, assistant superinten
dent of the Grasselll Chemical works, Kent W. Bartlett, manager of the Graver Tank Works. Charles H. True, manager of Locomotive Superheater Company and William I Craig, manager Wisconsin Lumber Company. Although there are S20 lots in Kenwood it became apparent to a great
many people yesterday that it will rnt hp manv mon ths until the entire
ubdivision will be sold out. The rea
son for this is that the subdivision is
drawing from all parts of the region
Practically all of the real estate men
of Hammond paid visits to Kenwood
yesterday. They all had complimentary things to say about the development there. Auto day in Kenwood was
nrnhaWv the most successful adver
tising stunt that was eer pulled off In Hammond.
V
X
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN II
FIERCE HE AT MOROCCO
Fighting every inch of the way and
displaying the "stuff" that heroes are
made of the crack eleven of the Ham
mond high school fought the htavier Morocco team to a 6 to 6 tie at Mor
occo on Saturday afternoon. Both
teams played like demons and It is doubtful if there was a more fiercely
fought "prep" battle In the wtst. It was the first time in years that a Morocco earn was scored on and had it not been for a little slip in their defense, the Hammond boys would not havt scored then. The ball was in Hammond's possession near tht middle of the field and Capt. Hess booted the
For Mayor John D. Smalley. For Treasurer Otto H. Duelke. For Clerk William E. Kolb. For City Judge Fred Barnett. For Councilman-at-Large John Kane, Frank Kockler, Fred H. Leverenz, William B. Muir, Patrick Rellley. For Councilman, First Ward John Morlarty.
For Councilman, Second Ward Os
car A. Plageman.
For Councilman, Tihrd Ward J.
Edward Burns.
INDiGESTIONJVERCOME Overcome by Simple Remedy. Hurried and careless habits of eat
ing. Irregular meals and foods that
do not harmonize, tend to weaken the
digestive organs and result In different
forms of stomach trouble.
If you are one of the unfortunates who have drifted into this condition.
eat simple foods only, slowly, regularly and take Vinol. our delicious cod liver and iron tonic. Mrs. H. J. Smith, Thomasville, Ga., says: "I suffered from a stomach trouble, was tired, worn out and nervous. A friend advised me to take Vinol. My stomach trouble soon disappeared and now I eat heartily and hare a perfect digestion and I wish every tired, weak woman could have Vinol, for I never spent any money In my life that did me so much good." The recovery of Mrs. Smith was due to the combined action of the medicinal elements of the cods livers aided by the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron, which are contained in Vinol. We will return this purchase money every time Vinol falls to benefit. L. Harry Wela, Druggist, Hammond. Ind. P. S. Our Saxo Salve stops itchin;? and begins healing at once. Adv.
ball into Morocco territory. The Morosso man, who was playing back, allowed it to slip through his fingers and
Hirsch, who was right upon him, grabbed it on the bounce and ran thirty
yards for a touchdown. Hammond did not kick goal. From the first kick off it was a hard and terrible battle- Both teams
started fighting at the blowing of the first whistle and never ceased until the final one had blown. In the first half the pigskin zigzagged back and forth but neither team could cross the goal line of their opponents. In the first of the game several fumbles were disastrous for the Hammond boys, giving Maroceo the ball almost in the shadow of their own goal-posts, but the Hammond defense held like a wall each time and the ball came Into their possession to be booted out of danger by the strong foot of Capt. Hess. The score at the end of the first half was 0 to 0. Nobodys game. It was at the beginning of the second half that the unsportmanlike nature of tht Morocco -owd began to manifest Itself. The few Hammond
rooters, subs, and Dr. Smith, were subject to rude insults by the home town crowd, whose actions were nothing short of disgraceful. Sever has a Hammond team been forced to endure what they did Saturday and chancts for the future contest between Hammond and Morocco teams are very slim indeed. At the beginning of the second half, tht teams began the contest with anewed vigor. Both teams realized that It was up to them to score he last half In order to see
if their colors should fly or trail In the dust. . It was in the third quarter that Hirsch ran the ball across the line on the Morocco fumble. The touch-dowh by Hammond did not dishearten the home team in the least, for they fought all the harder, and by desperate line plunges they finally managed to cross the Hammond line. In the seven minutes left to play after Moroccos' touch
For Councilman, Fourth Ward Philip Smldt. For Councilman, Fifth Ward William A. W. Williams. For Councilman, Sixth Ward Joseph Kolanko. For Councilman, Seventh Ward John A. Norstrand. For Councilman, Eighth Ward John P. Schneider. For Councilman, Ninth Ward Bernard H. Krueger. For Councilman, Tenth Ward Charles H. Morltz. Adv.
UT MATTES
And you ought to know all there is to know, for you sleep on one every night. We are placing this adv. in the The Lake County Times to assure you that we make, right here in Hammond, a line of mattresses unexcelled anywhere, and every mattress we turn out is made in strict accordance with Chapter 224 of the Acts of 1913 of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana which insists that all material used in mattressse must be absolutely new, clean and sanitary. An unequalled combination is obtained by placing one of our felt mattresses any grade upon a Hygia Spring. Y?ou don't have to ask what a Ilygia Spring is everybody knows. Think this matter over. It will pay you. Yours truly, Dtiammontt Bedding Go. Sold by all first class Furniture Dealers.