Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 134, Hammond, Lake County, 12 November 1913 — Page 5

Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1913. THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE

IIN TI

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE 81PERIOR COURT, ROOM 1. Jadge Virgil B. Relter, On trial tod ay i Vossler vs. South Shore Realty Co. Receivership. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 2. Judge kawfene nether. Betting for Thursday, November 13: 7771 Harris v Gary & I Ry. 7807 Gary B & Ins Co. v Kenderick. 793S DIttrlch V Hryan. SOtS Oroaa v Rusinskl. aiLenm v Courtrlght. 8147 C L 8 & 8 B v Cook. 8319 Cosmo v Gary & I Ry. JURY FOR JUDGE BECKER'S COURT Commissioners Select Regular Panel for Term. The following gentlemen compose the regular panel In Judge Lawrence Becker's court during the next four weekes. Including this one: John Sheerer, Hammond; C. A. Herman, Tolleston; Nelson Hayden, Lowell; Thomas Cutler, Gary; John Buoskowskl. Whiting; Lawrence llartlerode. Hammond; E. G. Dutton, Ross; Tolleston; Seth Kathberg. Indiana Harbor; Henry Fry, Crown Point; John Schwalbe, Hammond. NEW CASES FILED. 11169 Harry C. Leeman, trustee for Sol Ravel, vs. Daniel Drakullc et al. Foreclose mortgage. Room 1. Bretnlak Cravens, attorneys for GARY THEATRE fJOMMENCINQ. THURSDAY FOR FOUR DAYS Acts of Feature Vaudeville 5 The Balalakia Orchestra Laldr & Mack Comedians The International Polo Team Martinez & Jefferson Comedians The Namba Jap Troupe 5c 10c 20c 30c TWO SHOWS 7:309:00 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE HOUSES OF ALL KINDS K. J. MUZZALL I SOUTH SIDK LIVKRY BARS. ' 1905 Washington street Gary Phone 212. APPENDICITIS (Advertising Story No. 29.) . Dr. Chauxel, medical inspector of the French iray, haa compiled some In teresting statistics, concerning appen dicitis. In one year 668 patients were received in the French military hospital, suffering with appenditcitis. Out of. this number 188 were treated by surgery and twenty-three or more than 12 per cent of them died. Of the 480 t treated by other methods there were but three deaths or less than one per cent. It is obvious that there are other .tnings to ao Desiaes operate upon every case of appendicitis that comes in. If you are suspecting any trouble Of this kind, come in and let me show you what I can do with my violet ray treatment. This treatment with a lit tle judicious medicine will surprise you. And constantly bear in mind, when In need of a doctor that my office is specially equipped to treat all chronic diseases of men, women and children In Invite you to call for free examin fttlon. MS. HEEUDV Suites 32 33 Rimbach Bide:. (Over Lion Store) Hammond Indiana

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COURTS

plaintiff. 1110 Miller Products Co. s. Nick Vujlnovich. Suit on account. Room 2. J. A. Patterson, attorney for plaintiff. 1746 State vs. George Dowir. Forgery. Guardlanahlpn. 316 Helen Klein, K. Benjamin Klein, guardian, letters, Nov. 10. 317 Antonio Dobrolinsky, Edward, George, John, Joseph and Frank, guardian, George Hudacko, letters, Nov. 10. 318 -George Fefehcik, Mary and Andy, guardian, Walter E. Schrage, letters, Nov. 10. 11151 Room 2, divorce, Helen E. Well V Burgess C. Wells. Maiden name restored, Helen E. Wilson. ft. R. Peddlcord, attorney for plaintiff. 11153 Room 8, personal injury, Gary Trust & Savings bank, administrator estate of John Trokop, dedeceased, V Michigan Central Railroad Co. Bheehan & Lyddick, attorneys for plaintiff. 11153 Room 1, foreclose mortgage, First State bank. Hobart. Indiana, v Indiana A Illinois Land Co. R. R. Peddicord. attorney, for plaintiff. NK 4 of the NW M of section 27. township 36 north, range s W of the 2nd P. AI. Mortgage record 62, page 414. 11164 Room 1. suit on note. First State bank of Hobart, lnd., v Franklin T. Fetterer and Charles M. Barney. II. R. Peddlco-d, attorney for plaintiff, 11155 Room 2, suit on account, C. W. Henning & Sons v Rothermel Gro eery and Meat Market. MacCracken & Freer, attorneys for plaintiff, 11156 Room 2. suit account, Ricketson Mineral Paint Works v W. H. Fyffe Parry. MacCracken & Freer, attorneys for plaintiff. 11157 Room 3, suit account. Samuel J. Whltlock, assignee of .Eastern Metal Works, v Wm. S. Gallagher and Wm. J. Williams, partners do ing business under the firm nam and style of Gallagher and Wil Hams. Maccracken & Freer, attor neys for plnlntiff. 11158 Room 1, suit note, Paul D. Car penter, guardian of Isaac Ellsworth (insane) v Louis A. Bryan. Greenlee & Call, attorneys for plaintiff. E. C. HUMS OPENS OPTICAL JEPARTMENT Expert Will Install Latest Mechanical Devices in Optometry. m accordance with a policy which ames to sprve a large and varied a patronage as possible, the K. C. Minas company department store in Hammond has arranged to open an optical de partment, with an eye-sight specialist In charge. The optical department Is feature of the large stores in other cities and Mr. Minas believes that It cart be made a success in Hammond. Joseph Stolkin. Opt. D., will have charge of the department and intends to spend four afternoons ft week, Mon day, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nt the store. In addition the depart ment will have a constant attendant to take orders and to wait on the public. The latest mechanical equipment is to be installed and it is expected that the department will be ready for work by next Monday afternoon, fntil January all examinations will he made free of charge, and Dr. Stolkirt pavs glasses will he sold as low as one dollar a pair He will make all examinations person ally and will guarantee his glasses The optical department is not designed for eye treatment; its onlv obiect is to fit persons with glasses If they are needed. The department will be located on the main floor under, the mezzanine floor and next to the elevator. rr. stolkin Is a man of ten years' experience and maintains an office downtown in Chicago. He is a grad uate from the Northern Illinois College of Atology and for some time lectured there to the student body. He has fill ed the requirements of the Indiana law and is duly registered in Lake county. LAWSUIT WAGED FOR 25 YEARS (Continued from page one.) title proceedings before Judge Tuthill and wdn, but Judge Tuthill granted a new trial "as of right." The case then went to Valparaiso, Judge Bartholomew sitting as special Judge, - Gartner won again, but under the law, Soltwedel asked a new trial "as of The Oaljf Guaranteed Extarminatar 1 Steams' Electric .RaHoacli Paste Ready for use. Better than traps. Sold by druggist, 2 5c and $ 1 .00 or sent direct, charcea prepaid, on receipt of price. MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS Stearns Electric Past C Cbicaxo. III.

right." The case then came to Hammond, where Attorney Joseph Conroy sat as special Judge and he found that Soltwedel's claim by adverse possession did not have all the elements required in law and he found against him. From there the case went to the appellate court, where Gartner was affirmed last week.

In the meantime Soltwedel has lost title to the lot which he originally bought but failed to occupy by mistake. In the litigation Gartner was repre sented by Attorneys W. J. McAleer and Soltwedel by Attorney J. K. Stinson. n each round these two lawyers put up a desperate fight lor their clients. E. G. SPROAT TOWED 111 CHICAGO TODAY Popular Hammond Lawyer at Last Forsakes the Bachelors Here. Attorney K. G. Sproat of Hammond. secretary of the Lake County Bar association, wearing1 the "convent lonai black" and a silk stovepipe" left Hammond this morning to go to Chicago and asked for an explanation for wearing the "glad rags" explained that this was his weddlne dav. The new. aouDtediy will be a surDrise tn hia many friehds. as only a very few knew 1 that he was engaged. He hoped to slip ! away entirely tinohserv,! K.,t arorementioned conventional black, a buoyant step and a happy smile betrayed him. Miss Lillian Varges of 4116 North Robey street, Chicago. Mr. Sproat explained before leaving, is the bride. The Ceremony was set for 2 o'clock this afternoon and was arranged to be held In the parsonage of the Rev. W. Grotefeld, a Lutheran minister residing at 3947 North Paulina street. Miss Varges was formerly assistant manager of the Manny Blank & Co.. manufacturers of fancy drugs. She is an 6nly child and resided with her widowed mother. Mr. Sproat and his bride became acquainted about a year ago but their engagement did not ex extend over a period of little more than a month. Announcements of the wedding were sent out to Hammond friends today. and will he received tomorrow. The at home cards read, "December 1, at 169 Highland street. Hammond." Mr. Sproat recently purchased the home from It. Scott Galer, and at the time his friends began to guess the truth. Mr. and Mrs. Sproat will leave on Friday evening for a week's visit with Mr. Sproafs family at Dayton, Ohio. Business in Hammond on Thursday and Friday prevents them from going earlier. Mr. Sproat In a member of the Elks, EBSDaous? One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime hist one. Acts on the liver. Gently laxative. Sugar-coated, AH vegetable. Solcf for 60 years. As Year Doctor. L";

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THE STORK IS BUSY. Ir. GHson was kept on the Jump waiting on the stork last night.

John Rosbraugh's horn In Michigan . I,rown avenue, accepted the Pavilion avenue; the second a boy In Paul It. ; erecte,i 1" Douglas park, and laid over Bueers home, 634 Ann street: the third ! the awarding of a contract for sidea girl at the H. R. Cross home In 0.97 walks to be built on 119th street. This Oakley avenue, and the last a boy who , wil1 ba taken "P again on the 19th. nrriv.d the courthouse clonic toiled I The clerk was notified to have the

8 in J. E. Cochran s nome m Heal avenue. At 8:30 the stork routed Dr. Gilson out again and he has gone to parts unknown. Great Organist Coming. On Monday evening. November 7, Hammond people will have an opportunity of hearing Kdward Rechlin, the New York concert organist, who will play at St. Paul's Lutheran church under the auspices of the choir. The organ recital Is free not only to the members of the congregation but to the public generally, and the members of the choir hope that a large audience will avail Itself of the opportunity to hear thia accomplished musician. While no admission fee will be charged a silver collection will be taken up to pay part Of the expenses of the entertainment. Rechlin had been a student under Alex Guilmant and Ch. M. Widor, the ! greatest living organist, and both of ' these French masters have spoken ! nlKhIy or th extraorainary ability or th"lr former PWilme organist is expected to give an interpretation of the masters in a manner never heard before i ft - Hammond, and the choir of St. Paul's church is deserving of the fullest appreciation for providing this musical treat for the public. Board of Education Meeting The board of education is torn on i the question of school extension, which j has been made an issue with Dreesen and Krost favoring the purchase of land and Stanton Opposing. C. M. McDanlel, superintendent of schools, appeared before the Hammond city council asking for official approval of the proposal to buy a block of land on the north side and lots adjoining schools in the central districts. At another time he asked permission for the board to erect temporary school houses to relieve the present congestion. What the split in the bbard has been caused by does not appear on the surface. A New Teacher. W. C. Harrison, reporter at the Lake county superior court, has been secured ns teacher of stenography in the night schools. He conducted his first class last evening. Funeral Services . Funeral services-Aver" Joe Didata, the young Italian who was electrocuted by a live wire at Doty and Lyman streets Saturday evening, will be held from St. Joseph's church Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Father Plaster will officiate and Interment will be made at St. Joseph's cemetery. He is survived by a, brother, cologiro Didata. of Clark Station.

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AHLBORN GETSCONTRACT William Ahlborn was this morning awarded a cflntr.idt for the paving of

Jesse, street with asphalt. j The board of public works accepted ; the inspector's report for the Ames avenue pavement, re-appointed VIn- ' cent Cnemlelewaki as inspector on Northern Indiana Gas company put In a light on Root street at Sheffield avenue and another on Sheffield avenue 600 feet north of Root. Fined $18 and Costs. Following an argument over the result of election, Frank Kushman of Kast Hammond, was arrestedd by Coni stable T)obson on a charge of assault land battery. John Pervern complained that Kushman struck him over the head with a beer bottle causing a painful wound. Kushman was found guilty before Judge Prest yesterday after noon and was fined $1 and 0o amounting to SIS. Adjudged Insane. Adam Kotshowak of Kast Hammond was bufore Judge Prest yesterday atternodn and under guard of several deputies he was taken to Crown Point where he will be held until his admittance to the asylum at Logansport. Kotshowak was arrested by the Ham

.,v r..oy .v-n.., ..u . i"jwlth regard to furnishing It with protime it was believed that he was su.f- QUce. Eventuallv Mr. Welter alio fering from delerium trements. He ho to n a commlijSi0n house ln

mv.u n uo iui everi uays ana insieaa or snowing some Improvement he became a raving maniac. Search for Scoundrel. A complaint was made at the Hammond central police station yesterday mornlg which led to the search of an elderly man who has been making a practice of contributing to the delinquency of little girls attending the Washington school. Several days ago It Is said that he made an attempt to YOUTH itl OLD AGE Possible With Proper Care. A few generations back a man at 50 was considered old, gray-bearded, and waiting for death. Note the change today; at a meeting of the Medico-Legal society It was stated that a man of 60 ought to have forty good years ahead of him and, thus at ninety he is ln the fulness of maturity. What if you have seen sixty, or even seventy blrthdays--temperate habits, fresh air and exercise, with a simple diet and a sufficient amount of sleep will guard your health. If perchance, your circulation Is poor. if you become run down weak and no appetite nothing ln the world will tone up those tired back-sliding organs enrich the blood and create strength so quickly as our delicious cod liver and Iron tonic Vlnol. ' We ask every feeble, discouraged old person ln this vicinity, to try Vlnol- on our agreemnt to return their money if it fails to give satisfaction. L. Harry Weis, Druggist, Hammond, lnd. P. S. Edema Sufferers! We guarantee our new skin remedy, Saxo. Adv.

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small girls into Harrison Tried for Cruelty. On a complaint made by a half dosI en witnesses who saw him cruelly flog his horse with a whip, David Freedman was arrested by Constable Dobson yesterday morning on a charge of cruelty to animals. The affidavits j were prepared by.the Humane society ; and the case will be heard before Juu. Prest this evening. START ON NEW SIGNAL SYSTEM A force of electricians started work yesterday morning laying wire for Hammond's new electric signal police system and according to Chief Austgen this morning the new system will be In working order in another month. If the installation is not held back tor material. The switch board is expected to arive next month and the posts ana signal Doxes win he erected as soon as the cable arrives. WELTER'S SMOKER. Andrew Welter of Munster, a veteran South Water street commissioner merchant who la organizing the Hammond and Gary Produce company, has sent out invitations to the merchants of Hammond to meet him at a smoker which will be given at the Chamber of Commerce on Thursday evening No vember 13. The purpose of the gathering is to learn the needs and wants of theh city East Chicago and Gary. May Shoot Sunday. Members of the Hammond Gun Club contemplated closing their season a week ago, but on account of the excellent weather during the yast few days. the club may meet next Sunday. No special events are scheduled for the afternoon program. Sentence Suspended. George Dover, the 17-year old East Chicago boy, who was arrested by the Hammond police after he had written and attempted to pass a number checks, was arraigned before Judge Relter In the superior court this morning. His sentence of from two to fourteen years ln the reformatory, was suspended on his good behavior. He is now under parole and will be required to report to the authorities for a year. People Are Comfortable. Although the cold spell struck Hammond and vicinity unawares, no applications have been made for relief at the Central police station. R. E. Ricketts, of the Interstate Relief and Protective association, also reports that he has found but few cases of those in needy circumstances. BOX CAR BURNS ON THE G. & I. Valparaiso, lnd., Nov. 1J. A box car on the Gary & Interurban at McCool took fire last evening and was nearly destroyed before workmen extinguished the blaze. The car had been loaded with drain tile In this city by Coovert

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satisfaction. Special at. Cedar Chest For storing furs, silks and woolens. Absolutely moth proof. Made of selected Tennessee Cedar, fitted with brass lock and casters, makes fine bed room seat. Sper 6.95 Terms: $1 Cash; $1 Monthly Large Sized Spiegel's Gold Coin Base Burner This Base Burner la positively the biggest and best value ever shown. A wonderful heater and a guaran Made Ameri 2.95 teed ruei saver. Spe28.50 eiaL.i Terms: $3 Cash; $2.50 Monthly

& Young and wjs on the siding at its destination when the tire broke out. It is the supposition that sparks fiom the trolley were the origin. The tile

was not damaged. BANK SUES AS ADMINISTRATOR The Gary Trust and Savings hank, as administrator of the estate of John Prokop, deceased, has brought suit in the superior court against the Michigan Central railroad for Prokop's death, asking $3,000 damages. Prokop, the complaint alleges, was under the influence of liquor at the time ho was struck by the train on Madison avenue in Gary, but the company is charged with having violated the speed law. The complaint is filed by Shtehan and Lyddick. Heat, when and whre you want tU Get a Gaa Heating Stove. No. lnd. Gas & Elec Co. Adv. S5tt Smoke McHIa Caaafllaa Clnfc Mix. tore. For pipe or cigarette, best that leaf and skill eaa produce Adv. Is your house cold when yon reach home? Get a Gaa Heating Stove. No. ind Gaa & Elec Co. Adv. 2ttf WHEN BACK ACHES, WATCH KIDNEYS! If Neglected Serious Diseases May Follow. When the kldneya are clogged up and Inactive, nature always warns you. Backache la one of the first symptoms. You may also be troubled with disagreeable, annoying bladder or urinary disorders; have attacks of lumbago or rheumatism; become nerv ous, tired, or feel all worn out; puffy swellings show under the eyes, or ln the feet and ankels; or the urine becomes light and pale, dark-colored or oudy' If uch symptoms are neglectea, dropsy, amoeiei or xsrigni disease, which so often prove fatal, may result. ior you to suner ana enaure m tortures of these troubles, when A little Croxohe will quickly and surely end all Such misery. There is no more effective remedy known for the prompt relief and cure of such troubles, because It cleans out the clogged up kidneys and makes them work properly. It soaks right in through the walls and linings; cleans ou the little filtering cells and glands; neutralises and dissolves the poisonous urio acid and waster matter, and makes the kidneys filter and sift the poisons from the blood and drive It out of the system. This new, scientific preparation, is entirely .different from other remedies. It Is so quick-acting and effective that it Is practically impossible to ta; it without results. An original package costs but a trifle, and all druggists are authorised to return the purchase price If Croxone should fall in a single case. Three doses a day, for a few days, is often all that Is ever needed to end the worst backache; relieve rheumatic pains or overcome sleep-disturbing urinary disorders. Adv, Extra Bedroom 26.95