Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 112, Hammond, Lake County, 22 October 1913 — Page 5

Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1913. I- Ml ! KJ. --L J.JJ

THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE

I IN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE IIPERIOR COURT. ROOM I. Judge Virgil 8. Reiter. Settings for seventh Thursday, October 23: 714 Lee v Lee. 9725 Knickerbocker Ice v Oormley. Pi4l McGovney- v Bteenberg. 9770 Lucas v Wellner. 8778 Bomberger v Hjnderlong. T803 Borden v Holxa. 98U Gary T & S B v Willis. 9824 Gregory v Moran. 9833 Fulrner v Quantz. 9844 Rogers v Bacon estate. 9845 Rogers v Bacon estate. 9S47 The Fair v Bacon estate 9849 Paine Co v Bacon estate. PS51 Standard Oil Co v Bacon estata. 9852 James Bacon estate. 9866 Tolleston L & Co Co v Indyowskl. 9fc99 Konarakl v Kraynak.

9903 Brings Lbr Co v Young. 9930 Zacharlas v Dugnas. 99S9 Bullfrog Ac Ry Nat Firepfrg Co. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM X. Judte Larenre Brrker. Criminal and special matters tomorrow. LAKES SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3. Judge Johannes Kopelke, At Crowa Paint. a Settings for third Thursday, October 23: 643 E E Boyston & Co v Schlbotion. 44 Mather Tankovlch. 646 Janowskl v Ulechowski. 648 Mather v Romanowskl et al. 649 a II Hammond Co t Subotlch et al. 652 Natl Plumb & II Supply Co. v "Walsh et al. 110 Krisky v Bryan. 665 G H Hammond Co v Harling et al 657 Gary Lbr Co v Lovejoy. 658 Miller v McEwan. 659 Franklin McVeigh Co v Subotlch. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Jadse Willi C. McMshan. at Crown, Point. Settings for eighth Thursday, October 23: 6582 Gary Trust & Savings Bank t Snedowlez et al. ' 9685 Mather O'Connell et al. 9587 Bader v O'Connell et al. 9688 Rockford Sand Co v Ellis et al.

590 Poro v Harblnson Walker Co. 959S Duchlch v Levi. 9598 Schlemmer v Volcsko. 9699 Baker v Knotts. 9600 Lipscomb v Lipscomb. 9605 Sczpanlak v O'Connell et al. 9614 Pierve v Pratt et al. 9616 Calvert Downer Hdw Co v Baerreldt. 619 Kean v Newman et al. 9621 Petition of I. W. Lower Co. to change name. HAD DEPOSIT INGARY BANK Valparaiso, Ind., Oct. 23 The case of Mrs. Anna Mlhalcik against the PlttaFOR SALE OR EXCHANGE HORSES OF ALL KINDS E. J. MUZZAXiL SOUTH SIDE LIVERY BARN. 1905 Washington street Gary Phone 212. GARY THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT Quo Vadis 8 PARTS. 10, 20 and 30 cents THURSDAY and All This Week 5 Acts 5 Acts VAUDEVILLE. Mathias Trio. The Ellises. Alomoniso & Jones Moretti Sisters Jack Correlli & Co. Katzen jammer Cut Ups 5, 10, 20, a few at 30c. Two Shows 7:30, 9:15. AUTO SALE of several used care 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 Garage & Taxioab Co, HENRY WILLIAMS, Prop. 629 Washington Street, Gary, Ind. Phones 1234, 330 and 1804

burgh. Ft. Wayne and Chicago railroad, is nearlng a close in the circuit court, where it has occupied a week. The last of the evidence was presented this afternoon, when Mrs. Mlh&lclk was on the stand for a brief period. An endeavor was made to introduce a bank book as evidence by the plaintiff, to show that Mihalclk was a moneymaker end not In financial straits as the defense endeavored to prove. When Attorney Grant Crumpacker held out the little book to Elmer Leornard, of Ft. Wayne, the railroad attorney, tha latter chewed on the stub of a cigar and refused to look at it. The book gave evidence that Mlhalcik was a heavy depositor in a Gary bank. New Cases Filed. 11078 R 3. Anton Grahovlc vs Martin Laslch, The Illinois Steel Co.. appeal. 11079 R 1. WlUlam P. Porter (R. S. Moore- vs. Great Gary Realty Co.. Receivership. 11050 R. 1. Ella Lamprecht (McAleer Bros.) vs. William Lamprecht, divorce. 11051 n 2. Charles E. Stallbohm (J. K. Stlnson- vs. Town of Munster; change of venue. 11082 R 2. Alma M. Dewes (Fred Barnett) vs. James Brady; appeal. 11083 R 3. John Goodlander (H. E. Grouger) vs. Perry J. Mann; clvlL 11084 R 1. Henry A. and Eleanora Voseler (John W. Wake) vs. So. Shore Realty Co., Receivership. 11085 R 1. Emma Casey (G. C. White) vs. John Case; divorce. 11086 R 2. Elisabeth La Blanche (Henry C. Price) vs A. La Blanche; divorce. 11087 R 2. Albert Pasto (McMahon & Conroy) vs. John Banke; damages. 1108S R 3. Viola Hudson Johnson (McCracken & Freer) vs. Luther B, Johnson; divorce. 11089 R 1. C. II. Maloney and Co. (Sheehan and Lyddick) vs Asa Hooper; appeal. 1725 State vs. John Mlshoskl; appeal. 1726 State vs. Paul Bulich. 1727 State vs. Albtn Obidzenskl. 1728 State vs. Charles SLmonell. LIBEL SUIT IS FILED. Pleadings In a twenty-five thousand dollar libel suit brought oy Mayor "Tom" Knotta of Gary against the Gary Tribune, a corporation, were submitted to the superior court clerk this afternoon to be placed on the entry docket. The complaints recltea a political campaign "story" which appeared in The Gary Tribune last week under the heading "Knotts the Man Who Made Good For Himself." The plaintiff Is renresented by lawyers Curtis and Starr of Gary. "Three Twins" at Orpheum. The "Three Twins," who will cavort gayly at the Orpheum theater the 31st are the causes of the screamingly fun ny mlxups that occur In the musical comedy of that title. Boyle Woolfolk haa outdone himself in the production, the cast and the chorus and the show was a corker when It was played In the big theaters, The original star of the big show when It was seen In the middle west Tom Whiflen, is again in his old part A the famous "Tama" girl Miss Con stance Campbell will be seen. Then there are Nora LaVelle, Wlllard Lee Hall, Harry A. Sullivan, Geo. Farrell. Arthur Robin and Frank Powers. Add to these a carload of scenery RHEUMATISM. The Old, Old Story. ADVERTISING STORY flO. 20. Let s see aoesn t uie niDie say something about: "The poor, we have them with us always?" Something like that, I think. Hut the doctor Bays The chronics, we have them with ua always. And perhaps there Is no bet ter illustration of chronic diseases than chronic rheumatism. There may be some seasons when rheumatism la more prevalent than others, but titer is scarcely a month in the year when the busy doctor is able to forget the rheumatics. And so I have thought it well to mention the subject again, just to re mind my old patients that I am still in the business and if possible to claim the attention of some new readers and to remind them that I have the most complete electrical and thermal office equipment for treating this class of diseases to be found any place in the country, perhaps there are more complete equipments and better office facilities for treating these diseases ia Chicago, but if so, I do not know where they are. I also treat, to the best of my ability, all diseases of men and women, such as liver, kidney and bladder complaints, skin, venerial and rectal ailments. Consultation free. Dr. Leedy 32 and 33 RImbach Bldg.. Over Lion Store, Hammond, Ind.

and a dossen dashing dainty damsels, a bunch of sartorial surprises, and all the old melodies and some new ones, it is certainly some show. Then, to top it all off. between the acts the mysterious "Dralllw" will present his marvelous '"spirit paintings," bringing a host of soft-hued phantoms to his magic frame. It is some show.

FIRE UNDER THE CUBBY BUFFET Overheated Furnace Brings Out Departments in a Hurry. A stubborn blaxe which at one time threatened to destroy the Hohman block, occurred in the basement of Clobby's buffet on Hohman street, last night, causing in the neighborhood of $500 damage. The origin of the fire i thought to have been caused by an verheated furnace and lucky as it was that It started earlier In the evenng, for had the flames broke out three hours later a disastrous fire would ave happened. The first trace of the blaze was dis covered about 9:30 o'clock when smoke was seen Issuing from the basement. Fire departments No. 1 and 4 made a quick response to the alarm, but the basement was already a mass of flames. The fire had eaten its way between the flooring in the rear of the build ing and combined with the fact that gas was leaking from a pipe, the fire men were confronted with a danger ous and stubborn blaze. Luckily there were no explosions, nd after an hour of hard and efficient work the blaze was under control. Considerable damage was done to stock n the basement. The blaze attracted the attention of hundreds of pedes trians and on account of leads of hose being run across Hohman street. street car traffic was tied up for some time. The damage to the build ing and stock is covered by insurance. NOTICE. Wanted all teamsters to attend the meeting of local 362 Thursday night, 7:30 p. m. Special business and smoker. TOM HARLE, 22-2 Business Agent. PERMITS ARE TAKEN OUT Following a period of quiet in the building business a storm broke loose tolay which by night will abate leavng Hammond alive -with enterprise. Building projects totaling over $50,000 have started. Dr. A. W. Lloyd is to erect a palatial residence at the corner of Kenwood and Hohman avenues which when com pleted will represent ten or eleven thousand dollars. The architecture is pronounced superb by all who hav seen the dans. Addison Berry is the designer. Two Business Blocks. Henry Conkey and Dr. Henry G. Merz are to build adjoining business blocks on the west side of Calumet avenue midway between State street and Plummer avenue. The Conkey block will cost 13,000 and the Merz building $10,000. The first will be twenty-five feet wide and the other fifty feet. E. W. Bump is the archi tect. Roscoe Woods, the real estate man. is planning a $7,000 house in Ken wood for which Addison Berry is drawing a design. It is to be of Eng lish Tudor architecture. Mrs. B. B. Allaban is to have a $8,000 home on Ruth street of Eliza bethan type. Other projects are given below as they appear on the permit books at the city hall. 612 Stone building in 247 Towle it, $1,800. B. Wilhelm, applicant. Mary Sackville, owner. 616 Kellastone dwelling in 1206 Moravenue, $1,250. P. W. Meyn. owner, 616 Kalstone dwelling in 1206 Moraine ave., $3,500. George W Yazel. applicant. 617 Two story Kallestone dwelling in 192 Forest ave., $3,500. George Yazel. applicant. 618 Kellastone cottage in 437 Michigan ave., $l,S0O. H. T. Coach, owner. 620 Frame one and one-half story dwelling in 503 May street, $2,500. Meyers and Cochran, applicants. GILLIS TO GO TO TOLEDO Valparaiso. Ind., Oct. 22. Dr. Mox Ruge haa gone to Toledo to attend a three days' Instruction and demonstration given by Dr. McKessan. a noted specialist, who spoke at the recent con vention of dentists at Gary. On being asked by the Valpo dentist at that time if he would take a class, the Toledo man answered no. but consented to demonstrate and explain his specialty work providing Dr. Ruge would come to Toledo with a few other dentists at a time he should name. Other dentists were enlisted by the local member of the profession as follows: Dr. Dinwiddle of Lowell. Dr. Lucas. South Bend; Dr. George, Elkhart, and Dr. Glllis. Hammond. Dr. McKessan gave the notification a few days ago and tha men at once prepared for the trip. Solicitor Here. Thomas J. Doyle of Indianapolis, representing the Indiana Catholic Is in Hammond this week In the interests of the paper which he represents. Mr. Doyle says the paper has not less than two hundred and fifty subscribers in Hammond, and he hopes to increase this number materially during his stay here.

WHY ARB READ BR T

YOX7 NOT A TIMES

FIVE CENTS NOW TO HARBOR

Beginning tomorrow or next day at farthest, there will be through streot car service from Indiana Harbor to Hammond. Tomorrow the Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago street railway company will begin to operate its cars, and while it is barely possible that the cars may not be able to go clear through tomorrow, from ono terminus to the other, the through service and a regular schedule will be put into effect the day following. The line is from the corner of Guthrie and Michigan avenue in Indi ana Harbor, in Guthrie to Cedar, thence to 145th street, thence to Parrish thence to Chicago avenue and thence to Forsyth avenue, where the new branch Joins the old line in Forsyth avenue. From Indiana Harbor to East Hammond, which is the termtnu sof the present East Chicago-Hammond branch of the Green Line, may be traversed for five cents. The line has been completed for some time and would have been in operation a month ago but the company was not permitted to run Its cars over Chicago avenue on account of the concrete foundation that was being laid for the street improvement here. It was fear ed that until the concrete between the rails was firmly set if the cars were allowed to run it would loosen the foundation and thus Injure the street. In order not to delay the use of the lino any longer than possible. Mayor Schlleker has urged the contractor, who has the paving Job on hand, forward with all possible speed, having large gangs at work night and day mixing the material for the foundation. From now on, there will be nothing to interrupt the traffic on the new line, in the matter of the paving, as the laying of the brick which s yet to be done need not necessarly delay the cars. Indiana Harborites who are in the habit of going to Hammond will greatly appreciate the five cent fare, as well as the convenience of being able to make the trip without transfer. SHERIFF SAVED FROH ARREST BY WOKEN Their Tearful Pleading Causes Town Marshal to Liberate Him.. Town Marshal Berg of St. John, Indiana, is a mighty man; respected and feared in the community as the law; and he cannot and will not have any strange gods before him. Sunday A. W. Morrell of South Chicago loomed up as a greater deity than Marshal Berg at Koehle's grove on the outskirts of St .John. He was going along with an iron hand, wearing a huge star with the word "sheriff" inscribed on It, and "arresting" fellow townsmen for speeding and for passing standing cows. He even went so far as to "arrest" a citizen of St. John and sentence him to take a drink with him (Morrell). The citizen thus punished fled to the town jail and told the police force the aforesaid Marshal Berg. The marshal came to the grove, sought out the man Impersonating the sheriff of Lake county and took him Into custody. The eloquent intercession of Attorney Thomas Peden and the tears of the women finally prevailed and the stern town marshal relented, consenting to give the imposter one more chance. The star, however, was confiscated and Mr. Morrell learned that South Chicago jokes are crimes In Indiana, some times. He could have impersonated a South Chicago "cop," but he will never again appear in the role of an Indiana sheriff, at least not on the other side of the state line. This was one of the incidents of the farewell "run" of the South Chicago Automobile club at St. John Sunday. It was the only exciting incident in an otherwise tranquil and pleasant day. South Chicago Calumet. f olilw Cause Headache and Grip LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets remove cause. There is only One "BROMO QCININ'K." It has the signature of E. W. GROVE on box. 25c Adv.

Satisfaction Guaranteed NO MATTER what amount you borrow from us our bond of 12.000 to you is a guarantee that our rates are right. We loan any sum from $5.00 to $100 Yen get the full amount asked far, Nothing take out In rtvaace Don't hesitate to call when you need a little money. You get the kind of treatment you would expect from a friend, and at the same time it is private and confidential. Friends might talk we don't. We arr MnrprlnlnxlT lffereat from the ordinary loaa romaaay you krar aad read about. A call will convince you that when you want a loan you will want to borrow from us You only need to own furniture, a piano, horses and vehicles or ntock. or have steady employment, to get money on vour own note. NOXK BETTER MANY NOT AS GOOD. Advertised rates are not nlwaya vrnat tbey aeem. Lake GZoianty Loan (So. 18 RIMBACH BLK.I Opea every even-1 HA MMO D, IJTD. (Over Lion Store) I las 8 pm Sat. 9 pn Phone Z1S

Bush Still Waiting. Rev. Arthur B. Bush, alias A. B. Deacon, M. ., of Steubenvllle, Ohio, alleged minister and fugitive from Justice who was arrested by the Hammond police at the Carleton hotel, following a tip from Sharon, Pa., authorities where he is wanted badly on charges of embezzlement, is still being held at the Central police station. Chief of Police Austgen expects the arrival of officers from Sharon, Pa., some time today.

j May Not Shine Saturday. rectifier which was ordered shipped several weeks ago, the Hohman street lighting system may not be ready for Illumination Saturday evening. The rectifier which is necessary to he installed before the lights are turned is expected to arrive at any time and it will only take a short time to install it. Each light will also have to le tested before the work is completed and this cannot be done until the rectifier arrives. JUNIOR CONTESTS. The Junior golf and tennis contests at the Hammond Country Club are over and the outcome of a most interesting season is as follows: On Thursday afternoon the finals of mixed doubles were played in tennis. with Mildred Scheerer and Glenn Dickover playing against Florence Ham mond and Paul Fischler, the score being: First set, 6 to 3 for Hammond and Fischler. Second set, 6 to 1 for Scheerer and Dlckover. Third set, 6 to 1 for Scheerer and Dlckover. Thus making Mildred Scheerer and Glenn Dickover champions for the season. The final golf championship for the Juniors was played Saturday. There were 18 boys entered for this contest but it finally resolved itself into a match between Harold Hammond and Glenn Dlckover, playing 18 holes. The final count showed Dickover the win ner with a score of 8 up and 6 to play. rEUSOXAL. WANTED The names and addresses of; the persons who witnessed the brutal assault on a man at the Lake Shore and Michigan depot, by a brakeman about 6:30 a. m., last Monday morning. L. B. Palmer, attorney. Room 217 Grand building, Gary. 10-22 3t SLAUGHTER THE MAROONS The East Chicago Gophers continued their march for the lightweight cham pionship honors of Lake county Sun day afternoon by defeating the fast Hammond Maroons by a top-heavy score of 54 to 0. The line plunging and forward passing of Darrow and the stellar work of Keenan, who scored 24 of the Gophers' points, was a fea ture of the one-sided battle. The game was staged at the East Chicago Baseball association park and was witnessed by an attendance of nearly 500 enthusiastic fans. Manager O'Brien of th Gophers hss a few op-n dates to fill on ihe schedule and would Tike to arrange games with aspirants for lightweight honors in Lake counry. Phone East Chicago B27-W. Days News In Gary WILL DELIVER TIMES BY AUTO The Gary News company has pur chased a new automobile truck to deliver its large volume of Chicago daily newspapers and The Timef. The auto mobile delivery will be a great im provement over the horse and wagon and Manager Tagney says that he ex pects to Install a system second to none in the country. Crolius in Town. William C. Crolius, president of the William C. Crolius Building Materia company. Chamber of Commerce build ing, Chicago, was in Gary and Ham mono yesterday looking after some contracts. In 1909 Mr. Crolius, who was formerly mayor of Jollet, was one of the chief figures In Gary's sanguine city campaign. Returns Home. Capt. II. S. Xorton, property agent of the Gary Land company, is home from New York. Three weeks ago he left Gary to attend the Episcopal church general convention as a delegate from this diocese. MRS. FISllEL'S CLASS. Mrs. Daniel Fisliel of the Methodist n .Z3 i3

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DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Mayor John D. Smalley. For Treasurer Otto H. Duelk. 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 Reilley. For Councilman, First Ward John Moriarty. For Councilman, Second Ward Oscar A. Plageman. For Councilman, Tlhrd Ward J. Edward Burns. church will hold a Hallowe'en Shadow party at the church parlors Friday afternoon. A novel and Interesting time is expected by the members. MOTHERS MEET. The first mothers' meeting was held this afternoon at tha Jefferson school kindergarten at two o'clock. The following program was rendered: ' Whistling solo Mrs. Heming-war. Purpose of Meetings Mrs. R. E. Rowely. Suggestive Topics "The Mother." Many of the mothers of the Neighborhood were there. DAXnXO CLASS. , Mrs. Ward's dancing class will hold Its regular weekly meeting Friday night at the. Assembly hall. DIRECTORS MET. The board of directors of the Gary T. M. C. A. met last night at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. GARY PASTORS. The Gary pastors met yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Supt. Wirt of the Gary school gave an address. AT COXVEXTIO. Mrs. P. T. O'Brien is at the National convention of Womens clubs at , Topeka. She will stay throughout the convention. AT ST. LOl'IS. A. M. W. Bielawskl, 801 Harrison street, left last evening for St. Louis to bo gone several days. While there he looked after the building of a

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. You don't have to ask what a Hygia Spring is everybody knows. Think this matter over. It will pa3r you. Yours truly, Hammond Bedding Co. Sold by all first class Furniture Dealers.

For Councilman, Fourth Ward Philip Smidt. 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. x Adv. school house and church of which he Is the architect. WITH REV. I.IDH. The Golden Circle of the Kings Daughters of the Congregational church will hold a meeting at the home of Rev. Llnhr Thursday evening. INSPECT SCHOOLS. " Many. superintendents and principals of the New Jersey schools have been In Gary visiting the schools. It Is said that they were surprised that a city of only seven years growth should have such schools. MARRIAGE LICENSES. , (Special to The Times.) Chicago, Oct. 22. Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following: Jan Rogalskl. 24, West Hammond, and Mary Bambms, 29, West Ham mond. IRffi TOU A TIMKI RRADERf SAMPLE FREE w i- - I mnA Ar catarrh. sneezing, cold in the head, bay fever or any complication resuming from chronic catarrh. Keeps the breathine passages open, thus glvinr sound, restful sleep and M wnv. Soothes and heal Uie inflamed membranes. Pine for pose tled. Oet Kondon's. the original and genuine Catarrhal Jelly, at druggists or direct, in sanitary tabes. 25o or 50c Sample tree. Write Kodon Mia- Co- Mlaiwf poll. MInsj.

R9ATTRESSES