Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 39, Hammond, Lake County, 25 October 1913 — Page 5
October 25. 1913.
THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE
IIS TH8
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
HAHOi'S REAL ESTATE
MARKET FOR THE
tKfg SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM X. Judg. Virgil S. Itelter. On trial today: 9778, Bomberger v Henderlong. Settings for eighth Monday, October ST: 10805 Kennell v Cupka. 10115 Lash v Lash. 103H Szirwlnski v Grandls. 1034 Buettner v Hlllell. 10348 Orso v American S & T P Co. 3 0354 Kellams v Kellams. 10360 Reed v Adams S & W Co. 10170 Croatton Church v Schrage. 30385 Robinson v Calumet Car Co. 10390 Nelson v Nelson. 103SJ Francis v Illinois Steel Co. 10408 Melsel v Meisel. 141 B Chicago Co v Kamininskl. 10411 Blszan v Vuksonovich. 10425 Barnhart v Barnhart. 104J6 Phillips v Harms. 10430 Kellogg-Mackey Co v Rockford. 10431 Paxton Lbr Co v Speichert. 10485 Valuschak v Valuschak. 10474 Ind Har Realty v Berdits. UKB SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM X J a Ave Larrsce Becker.
Jury dismissed for the remainder of
the term. Civil court cases next week, Setting's for Monday, October 27: 4718 Lasser v Samansky. 637S Schaedler v Lawrence. 6714 -Gary Lbr v Kern. 6989 Hammond Lbr v Bauer. 6237 Thompson Co v Parks. "6249 Laughlln et al v Solomon. 6261 Farris v Lake. 6294 Q T AV R R v R R Commission. 6496 Ruman v Williams. 6318 Fowler v Lake Co I St C S Co. 6575 Gllson v Gilson. 6728 Ansley v Moody. 7202 Gary Con Co v E S & E Ry.
7238 Block v Elsenhutt. 7269 Excel D & M Wks v Erlebach, 7377 Seeburg P Co v Schlick. 7378 Seeburg P Co v Kesertc. 7382 Seeburg P Co v Hamilton. 7359 Clear T L Co v Feder S Co. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3, Judge Johannes Kopelke. At Crown Pint. Jury cases are set for the remaining two weeks of the term. Settings for fourth Monday, October 27: 656 Pollga v C & E Ry Co. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Willis C. MeMahan. at Crown Point. Settings for ninth Monday, October 87: 9589 Manhattan Lbr Co v Biskup et at. 9461 Manhattan Lbr Co v So Bend & Gary Land Co et al. 9643 Manhattan Lbr Co v Pivihlic et al. 9644 Manhattan Lbr Co. v Perotte et al. 9645 Manhattan Lbr Co v So Bend & Gary Land Co et al. 9S65 Manhattan Lbr Co v Murauskl et al. 9674 Manhattan Lbr Co v Mystowics
et al.
9(75 Manhattan 9676 Manhattan
al. 9680 Manhattan nin et al. 9706 Manhattan 9720 Manhattan 9721 Manhattan 9722 Manhattan al. J 726 Manhattan al.
Lbr Co v Parrish et al
Lbr Co v Sochacki et
WEEK
Hazel Butterfleld. Mesdames William Love, Claude Palmer and J. Vixon, sang. Miss Butterfleld sang a solo selection.
At the Orpheum. The Orpheum is putting on an extra feature act commencing Sunday matinee. This Increases the number of acts
from four to five. Manager Rommel
has secured Boyle Woolfolk's "Queen
For instance Fred Carter wanted I "I,"
26. This is an oriental dancintr act.
With the exception of the extra- day.
ordinary results produced by the the soutreast corner of Kenwood ave..
Hastings Woods Realty Company and Moraine avenue. Before he trot !, ;.,. . , , , '
, l V.- iU ' is
" iiviicj' vu.. inn uiuperiy n was lu.drt.. thi. o.i.ii .lt..tu. r v.i
. i n u .en. v v a mat ivtt ill iiuiu- duiu lu X-ji r i i-, jjiui;jj WHO UlrcftU.V mond has been only moderately active lives in Kenwood and believes it is during the past two weeks. The bad the finest residence location in all weather this week put a damper on Hammond. Carter has selected anprospectlve buyers but with favorable other Kenwood avenue lot.
conditions the market will undoubt-
Lumber Co v Oresca- through judicious advertising in Thh his money down on the property it was
Lbr Co v Szebo et al.
Lbr Co v Vereah et al
Lbr Co v Mate et at
Lbr Co v Kennell et
Lbr Co v Basarlch et
POLICE INVESTIGATE
SWEENEY'S DEATH Body Found Beside Erie
Tracks.
The body of H. V. Sweeney, 26 years old, an employe of the Western Steel
Car & Foundry company, was found
late yesterday afternoon face downward beside the tracks of the Erie de
pot, 600 feet Eouth of the Interurban
station at 13th street. Earl Price,
who lives a few blocks from where the body was found, told of a trail of blood leading from the interurban station to the body', and the Inquest was continued for a week to permit a police investigation.
GARY HIGH VS. HAMMOND The Gary high school will battle the Hammond high at Ambridge gridiron this afternoon at three o'clock. Professor Pinneo of the Gary Y. M. C. A. will referee the game while Mr. MoMurray of East Chicago will be the umpire. The lineup for Gary and Hammond is as follows: Gary Holderman-Krauss, right end: Bunnell, right tackle; Kneisly-Engle-hart, right guard; Cowan, center; Stone, left guard; Howell-McRoberts, left taqkle; Ruman-Benson, left end; Hodge, quarter back; Harris, left half back; G. McLennan, right half back; D. McLennan, full back. Hammond Left end, Hirsch; left guard, Bauer; left guard. Roth; center, Klee; right guard, Gavit; right tackle,
Ewert; right end. Mott; quarter back.
Burge; left half back, A. Hess; right half back, Mette; full back, W. Hesa
(Capt.) Subs, Lawson and Thompson.
edly react. Gostlin Meyn and company report a satisfactory amount of business along the smaller line, but have no individual deal to report that would pass the ten thousand dollar mark. The State street Realty company reports a similar business. Blurkmun Company Ruay. The J. S. Blackmun company reports this one, having disposed of four of Its three quarter acreage sites on So. Columbia avenue. Two of these tract went to a man named Bailey, one to S. Green, and one to a party named Charles. The firm yesterday
sold two North Calumet avenue frontage lots between the South Shore Line and Gostlin street to Steve Slan-
inska, and four lots nt the southeast corner of Towle street and Chicago
avenue to Barney Lenz.
The twenty-five foot lot just east of
the Immanual Evangelical church on Sibley and Jesse streets, which the congregational had bought from the
late John Elnsele for a hundred dol
lars a front foot has been cleared of
the Einsele residence which is being moved onto a lot on Becker street. The
frame residence was purchased by Mr.
Another Race for 75 Feet. A couple of Sunday's ago Charles H. True of the Locomotive Superheater company went to Kenwood to select lots for himself and the Whitnesy. At the same time Harry T. Young was looking at the same property. True decided first and got his money down on seventy-five feet for himself and fifty for Mr. Whitney and Young took tre next fifty feet. This took place on Forrest avenue, one of the most beautiful streets in the subdivlston. Yesterday Louis Klitzke, the proprietor of the Hammond Dairy Co.. and another Hammond man whose name is withheld were both after the corner of Kenwood and Forrest avenues. Klitzke had been to Kenwood Sunday and saw the lot. It took him about ten minutes to deside to buy It and the other prospective purchaser will make a selection elsewhere in Kenwood. Klitzke is having plans drawn by Architects A. C. Berry & Co. for a fine home which is to be built on the property next spring. Other In Kenwood Colony. Other cases where there have been scrambles for property In Kenwood
vaudeville acts appear on the bill. Leonard and Haley, a pleasant pair in pleasina: songs, present a novel character singing act.
Carroll-Keating and Ieyer present a comedy singing, talking and dancing
skit entitled -'Two Rubes and a Girl ' This trio has played the Orpheum be
fore and is very popular with the show
goinp public.
Clemenso Bros., submit an acrobatic and musical pantomime 'The Musical
Clowns."
Chas. Edenberg battling Nelson's
famous sparring partner and light
weight challenger presents a difficult
and artistics equtlibristic novelty.
Elnsele's son Fred, and he is having i mlSt be noted but are not so typi-
Asks for Divorce.
A complaint alleging that she was struck with a "billy" and subjected to other mistreatment was filed In the
superior court today by McAleer Brothers for Mrs. Peter Jurlc of Gary
who is applying for a divorce.
Mrs. Jurlc asks the custody of their
two children, 310 & week toward their
support and five thousand dollars ali-
lif.n?
Lake County Savings & Trust Co.
Corner Stale and Kohman Streets Hammond, Indiana
It moved. i
Two Fine New Blocks.
As a result of the activity of Hast
ings, Woods and Company In the
sale of Calumet avenue business prop
erty there will be two splendid busi
ness blocks constructed here this fall.
Dr. H. G. Mertz has let the con
tract to M. A. Dickover for a three store one story business block to cover 54 feet of frontage on Calumet ave., near Plummer avenue. The building will cost close to $7,000. It will have a foundation heavy enough to carry
three stories.
Henry Conkey is now receiving es
timates on the store building he pro
poses to erect on the 27 feet just north of that location. Both Mr. Conkey and Dr. Mertz have employed E.
W. Bump to make their plans.
The buildings will be faced with
White and green terra cotta and will a credit to the street. A number of
prospective tenants are seeking locations in the new buildings which will be strictly up to date in every partic
ular.
Kenwood Lots Active.
The sale of lots in Kenwood is the
most remarkable feature of the week's real estate activity. P. A. Parry, edi
tor of Thh Times has purchased one of the most attractive corners In the
subdivision, the 80 foot corner of Moraine avenue and Zachau avenue.
There were five after the corner at the auto parade last Sunday..
The scramble for Kenwood lots has
just begun with tre revelations of the
beauty of the subdivision last Sun-
cai. Never-the-less the supply of homesltes Is far from being exhausted as there are 320 lots in the subdivision. One of the recent acquisitions to the Kenwood colony is George C. Locklin of the Enterprise Bed Company of Hammond. Mr. Locklin got cne of the best locations in the subdivisions, the corner of Kenwood ave. and Forrest avenue. He purchased 118 feet and plans, eventually, to build a handsome home there. Paul Llewellyn of the Interstate Iron & Stee. company of East Chicago
was Interests"! in this site but Locklin beat him to it at d Llewllyn after
wards decided to "sul'J on the north side in Chicago. More Calumet Avenne Sales. Hastings?, Woods & Company last week closed the deals for the purchase of the corner of State street and Calumet avenue by F. S. Betz through Gostlin, Meyn & Company. The consideration was 38,500. They also closed
with Fred Crumpacker for lot number one In this subdivision.
Another deal Indicating the trend towards Calumet avenue was the sale by Hastings, Woods & Company, of a lot belonging to Mrs. Ill Green to Webb Miller. The consideration is withheld. In the meantime the purchasers of lots In Maywood additions of the Hammond Realty Company have come In and closed up with a promptness which indicates their faith in thiB property. Other deals in Maywood are trending.
New Cases Filed.
11094 Lola Bowman by her next friend
Millier Bowman (McAleer Bros) vs
N. Y. Chgo. & t. I.uis R. R. Co.
Per. injuries. Room 1. 110S5 Anna Juric (McAleer Bros.) vs. Peter Jurlc; divorce. Room 1.
11036 Ohio Human Society Trustee
(Summers and Sackett) vs. Sam
Reifin and Fannie Reifln; fore.
mtg-. Room 2. 11097 Fannie Reifln (Summers and
Sackett) vs. Sam KeShn. Suit on
Judgment. Room 2. 1109S Fred Grimes (J. T. Wachowski)
vs. The First Baptist church and the Manhattan Lumber company, M. L. Room 3. 11099 Wm. J. Metelmann (L. T. Meyer) vs. Mathew McBride et al. Fore, mtg. Room 1.
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DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
May Phillips Wins Prize. It is to be regretted that more local amateurs do not appear each Friday night at the Bijou as the order maintained is far above the average and the prize of $2.50 is not unwelcome In annone's pocket. Of tho ix contestants last night May Phillips was awarded the prize. The others were: Jimmy Brown, recitation; Eddie Kane, recitation; Edith
I Barnes, Bong; Rose Garden, character
songs, Al Wallace, song. Red has made most everything else fly and now he has a new electric sign on the front of his box office which
announces "Mutual Movies Make the Time Fly." The vaudeville bill for tonight and Sunday will include Ed Dunkhurst, a 300 pounder that was knocked out by Robt. Fitzsimmons, Morton and Stone,
black face comedy, and Trixie Ayres, singing and dancing. The photoplays for tonight are: "A Romance of Erin," a story from the "Ould sod" in two reels, and "Feeneys Social Experiment." a eocloliglcal farce. We have heard much of inspired millionaires. Feeney was an
inspired stoker with the motto, "When
vou seen your opportunity, grasp it."
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 Oscar A. Plageman. For Councilman, Tihrd Ward J.
Edward Burns.
Capital Surplus
9
MISSIONARIES FIND BIG
FIELD FOR WORK AT
Always Ready to Serve You. Some of Our Characteristics:
A woman In an East Hammond tene
ment house was cotemplating suicide. Her husband had lost both feet and
was very ill. They had not funds to provide for five children and them-
She investigates each case carefully and the people of the district are coming to look upon her as a distinguished personage.
T t 'a t h a i-ii rf a a 9
strives. i iic .uvular was eADeciine an- , , . .
41 , , , A ' , , mona mission mat 1
umcr uuna .iiu lamer in an Dring It
into
IF YOU ARE A CUSTOMER, WE APPRECIATE
YOUR PATRONAGE. IF YOU ARE NOT A CUS
TOMER, YOU WILL BE EVENTUALLY Why Not Now? OFFICERS: Peter W Mevn, President Jos. W. Weis, Vice Pres. W. C. Belman, Sec-Treas.
David T. Emery, Ass't Sec-Treas
Peter W. Meyn Joseph W. Weis A. !M. Turner David T. Emery
TV. C. Belman Albert Maack John N. Beckman Julian Youche
io nopeless a world she thought
to kill herself.
Miss Julia Horvath, a little woman
who Is doctor, minister, nurse, prophet and evangelist, heard of the woman's
predicament and helped her out of it.
She brought her into the right frame
of mind, called the case to the attention of the proper charities and now the family ia a happy one, living nor
mally.
Adams Speak on MIsmIodm. That is an example of the mission
ary work that Rev. Floyd H. Adams
advocated before the Woman's Mission
ary Conference of Northern Indiana which convened In Hammond yesterday afternoon and evening. Rev. Adams delivered an address to fifty delegates at Baptist hall in the Rim-
bach building last evening that may result in the appointing of another trained missionary.
Why send them all abroad when
Lake county has in it every race and every tongue? The question was well put by speakers before the conference and women representing the Baptist churches of all large cities in North
ern Indiana were encouraged and enthused In their work.
Visit Tenement House.
Following the opening session at which officers were re-elected and bills allowed a trip was made to East Hammond where under the leadership of Miss Horvath delegates visited the homes of foreigners. They found some scrupously neat and ethers not so much so. The company houses erected and maintained by the Standard Steel Car company passed censor as they are well ventilated and set well apart. At the Baptist Mission, a room furnished by the Standard and supplied with fuel from their bins and lights from their dynamos, a program was given by foreign talent. A chorus of Hugarlan girls sang a folk song and a
hymn in English "Bring Them In." CompHOy Helps Oat. Acknowledging the good work that Miss Horvath is doing the Standard Steel Car Company Is aiding In more ways than one. In a case where some one needs employment officials will accept Miss Horvatr's recommendation.
the East Ham-
s prompting Kev.
Adams to work in the interests of West Hammond and Burnham where he believes another of Miss Horvath's stamp is needed. Mrs. A. E. Reynolds, principal of the Baptist Missionary Training school and Mrs. S. C. Fulmer. field secretary of the Woman's Homes Missionary Society, of that church, were present at the conference yester
day and complimented local workers.
In the evening the Baptist orchestra played and a woman's quartet. Miss
- St v' w v W HOWIF tc ft A 1 1 U III L. -r -
M4 7
V .V-
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. Moritz. Adv.
ASK FOR MEETING. At a meeting of the board of direc
tors of the Indiana Harbor and East
Chicago Commercial club yesterday
President Walter Riley was Instructed
to write to Congressman John B. Pet
erson asking him to arrange a meet
ing between representatives of the In
land Steel company and Clayton Marks on one side and the war department in Washington on the other. The object of this coference is to discuss orally the situation with reference to the outer harbar. In the meantime
Judge Riley Is also to find out Just the
nature of the requirements are that the government will insist on before It begins work on the breakwater. After some of these preliminaries have been disposed of a meeting of representatives of .the Hammond Chamber of Commerce Snd the Whiting Commercial club and othe r citizens citizens who are Interested in the waterway development. Is to be called at Indiana Harbor.
GARY BANKS MAKE GOOD SHOWING The reports of the Gary State and International Trust and Savings banks, which are published in today s Times show that both Institutions have made great gains. In its latest statement the Gary State bank shows assets of $1,602,889.06.
Smoke McHle Canadian Clan Mixture. For pipe or cigarette, beat that leaf and aklll ran produce. -Adv.
Make that cold room bearable with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas A Elec Co. Adv. S6tf
McHlc'l Canadian Club at IO cents per can. Nothing; better. Nine coupons Will t you a aafet yramor. Adv. If yoo emoxe a J-m. Vendor once yoej will always call for them. Ad.
Hammond Iron & Metal Ga MARCUS BROS., Props. Wholesale Dealers in IRON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY
UK TOl A TIM ICS RRADtSt
Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. fardel Sohl St. and Indiana Ave. HAMONMD :-: INDIANA ffie Fhwua 127. Ren. Phono 10eS-
Republics Candidate for CBTV JUBSE Adv.
Tt.J'J t t,..,M
I '- T!. J2z'?:3mm L. 3
"I Always Ask for this Guarantee."
'When I buy coal I insist on this guar
antee with every ton a guarantee of full weight and absolute good quality." Consumers Coal "Guaranteed" For real coal satisfaction, phone us for a supply of Consumers Coal. "Our Service at Your Service"
Consumers Company 389 Hohman Street
Telephone Hammond 19
Hammond, Ind.
C
Whiting Holier wing u Skating every Sunday, afternoon and evening, also Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Skating Instructions given beginners every Wednesday night.
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Satisfaction Guaranteed NO MATTER what amount you borrow from us our bond of $2,000 to you is a guarantee that our rates are risht. We loan any sum from 3S.OO to $100 Yoo feet the full amount aaked for. Nothing tnken out in advance. Don't hesitate to call when you ned a little money. Tou pet the kind of treatment you would expect from a friend, and at the same time it Is private and conflden-i tial. Friends might talk we don't. W( are aurprlNlnarly different from the ordinary loan company yon bear and read abont. 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, borsf-s and vehicles or stock, or have steady employment, to get money on your own note. NOXK BETTER MASY NOT AS GOOD. Advertised rates are not always what they aeem. OUR AGENT WILL BE IN GARY EVERY WEDNESDAY. LaUe County Loan Co.
Room 28 I Open every even-l HAMMOND, IX1X.
Store) I Ins 8 pm Sat. 8 I
(Over Ui
pm I
Phono 218
u