Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 22 November 1913 — Page 5

THE TIMES.

PAGE FIVE

IN

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 1. Judse Vlrartl S. Ilelter, Rettingi tor Monday, November 24: 0623 Hoffman v Beer-wagon. 10528 Gary T & S Bank v Gibson. 10543 Zaicovlch v Rocoff. 10553 So Side T & S v Mahon. i; 10554 So Side T & S v Bryan. 10558 Lawrence v Far ma. ' 10095 Humpfer v Smith. 10564 Elllng-son v Aranoff. 10569 Slusser v Slusser. 10570 Gary Lbr Co v Apostal. 10684 Ilembroff v Spoljaric. 10685 Mayer v Lash. 10594 Hennlg v Oukselwtch. 10599 In re license Mekatlnsky. 10600 In re license Mekatinsky. 1061S Pet of Wladuslaw v Budjek. 10625 Bowers v Gannon. . 10635 Babiar v Bablar. 1063T Daniel v Zumpfe. LAKE SI PKKIOIl COURT, ROOM 2. Judge Liwmr Becker. Settings for Monday, November 24: 10006 Miller Brg Co v Gary Liquor. 10017 Bartholomae v McBrlde. SHERIFF SALE. State of Indiana, ) (ss: County of Lake.) No. 10684. Lake Superior Court, September Term, 1913. LANSING STATE BANK vs. LOUIS H. STAFFORD ET AL. By virtue of an Order of Sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, I will expose to public ale to the highest btdedr for cash in hand, at the east door of the Court House In Crown Point, Indiana, on Saturday, the 13th day of December, 1913, between the hours of ten o'clock a. rn and four o'clock p. m., the rents and profits for a period not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate ,to-wtt: The north half of lot seventy (70) and lot seventy-one 71), In Stanford Sc. Trankle's seventh addition to v the City of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana, If said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple In and to said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment, interest, costs and accruing costs. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Taken as the property of Louis H. Stafford et al., at the suit of Lansing State Bank. HENRY WHITAKER, Sheriff, Lake County, Indiana. - Le Grand T. Meyer, Att'y for PlaintlflT. SHERIFFS SALE. No. 10320. State of Indiana, ) (ss: County of Lake,) Lake Superior Court, September Term, 1913. LOUIS H. STAFFORD vs. WALTER A. REES ET AL. By virtue of an Order of Sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, I will expose to public ale to the highest bidder for cash In hand, at the east door of the Court House In Crown Point, Indiana, on Saturday, the 13th day of December, 1913, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m.. the rents and profits for a period not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot sixty-seven (67) and the north half of lot sixty-six (66), in Stafford & Trankle's seventh addition to Hammond, Indiana. If said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the a.

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10027 Consumers H & Q v Parker. 10041 Lavene v Shedd. 10066 Drenich v Ind Har L & C Co. 10077 Waslewita v Prudential Ins. 10092 Efedrin v Cudahy Packing Co. 10104 Baker v Tarker. 10105 B & R B & M Co v MHJanovic 10145 Seabrlght v Kowalkowskl. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 8. Judee Johannes Kopelke. At Hammond. Settings for second Monday, November 24: 10308 Haehnel v East Chicago Co. 1038S Bridge v Ind Truck Farm Co. 10407 Toms Pries Co v Monarch Hwd. 10434 OConnell v Hotel Carleton Co. 10478 Van Schaak & Sons v Millstone. 10473 Bowers v James. 9748 Furtyo v Bondra. 10552 4to?lnas v Trupp. 104S6 Rus v Amr Sheet & Tin Plate. 10517 Mackowak v Mackowak. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Jodge WlIIIn C. McMikau. At Crawi Pol at. Calendar settings on Monday. same time and place offer for sale the fee simple In and to said real estate or so much thereof as may be suffi cient to satisfy said judgment, interest, costs and accruing costs. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation ar appraisement laws. Taken as the property of Walter A Rees et al., at the suit of Louis H Stafford. HENRY WHITAKER, Sheriff, Lake County, Indiana. George B. Sheerer. Atfy for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. No. 10803. State of Indiana, ) (ss: County of Lake.) Lake Superior Court, September Term, 1913. CALUMET BUILDING & LOAN Asso ciation vs. PETER FIDA ET AL. By virtue o fan Order of Sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, I will expose? to public sale to the highest bidder for cash In hand, at the east door of the Court House In Crown Point, Indiana, on Saturday, the 13th day of December, 1913, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m and four o'clock p. m., the rents and profits for a period not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot twenty-one (21), In block one (1), Larned's first addition to the City of Hammond, Indiana. If said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the name time and place offer for sale the fee simple In and to said real estate. or so much thereof as may be suffl cient to satisfy said Judgment, inter est, costs and accruing costs. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Taken as the property of Peter Fyda et al. at the suit of Calumet Building & Loan Association. HENRY WHITAKER, Sheriff, Lake County, Indiana. L. V. Cravens, Att'y for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. No. 6451. State of Indiana, ) (ss: County of Lake,) Lake Superior Court. September Term, 1913. WILLIAM KLEIHEGE vs. SETH B. MOFFET ET AL. By virtue of an Order of Sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the east door of the Court House in Crown Point, Indiana, on

YcorLifois-MfyDcconiD In Great Dsnp From Fat Any Doctor. Will Tell YoaThU

We m MW every reader this paper, men or weouiftk who it taw fat. ta immediately write wa for the FREE SO-cent boa of out ADIPO TREATMENT fef Obeily. , We have hod such wonderful stveeas in reducing over, fat people ur mi aial weigh that we want this Messing and soea to be toore widely kjtowa. . We believe the best way to do this is to giv away uea thousand FIFTY-CENT BOXES OF ADIPO TREATMENT, and let It speak f . itself. . FAT PEOPLE KNOW THEIR OWN TROUBLES.'! They tne all ahem Asthma and . JttwomsOsaa and . U?rt and Kidney Trouble that mm with sufa fat They out to, , be cured aad ey f rnsm have tried all kind el' thiats'in tke hope oi gettfo rid of the fat. ' St they Still have that fat. We Jinow that ADIPO TREATMENT is jalt what .they wtfafc - AWFO TREATMENT takes off fat fluiAly, aafcly a ad tsea it of to stay off. Geovince yqatrsclf hy sending for the FREE IQisjis ho today. You pan aafclyf redoes a pound a day. Write today asking for the FEES SO-oct beaf ADIPO TREATMENT, and enclose aigccota is Stattpa to heto pay distrioutloa ADIPO COMPANY 1 28 Adipo Building NewYfirlt

Saturday, the 13th day of

December, 1913, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m., the rents and profits for a period not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: East one-half lot twenty-seven (27), block one (1), Townsend & Godfrey's addition to the City of Hammond. If said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple In and to said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment, interest, costs and accruing costs. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Taken as the property of Seth B. Moffet et al., at the suit of William Kleihege. HENRY WHITAKER, Sheriff, Luke County, Indiana. George B. Sheerer, Atfy for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. No. 10196. State of Indiana, ) (ss: County of Lake.) Lake Superior Court, September Term, 1913. BURTON M. MATSON vs. ESTELLA J. AMENT, WIDOW. By virtue of an Order of Sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the east door of the Court House in Crown Point, Indiana, on Saturday, the 13th day of December, 1913, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m., the rents and profits for a pertod not exceeding seven years, of the following; described real estate, to-wit: Lots twenty-seven (27) to thirty-four (34), both inclusive, and thirtynine (39), to fortyslx (46), both Inclusive, block three (S), situated in section thirty-two (S2). Township thirty-six (36) North, Range eight (8) west of the second P. M. together with all buildings and Improvements located and situated thereon. In Lake County, State of Indiana. If said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree. Interest and costs, I will at the ame time and place offer for sale the fee simple in and to said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment, interest, costs and accruing costs. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or Appraisement laws. Taken as the property of Estella J. Anient, widow, at the suit of Burton M. Matson. HENRY WHITAKER. Sheriff. Lake County, Indiana. J. M. Stlnson, Att'y for Plaintiff. Ask for $30,000 Damages. In two suits filed today by McAleer brothers for Englebert and Frank Gross, respectively, the Standard Steel Car company is made defendant in the sum of $30,009 for personal injuries. Englebert Is an 18-year-old boy whose hand was smashed last August under the trip hammer. An amputation was necessitated. The boy asks $25,000 damages and his afther, Frank Gross, in a separate suit, asks for $5,000 for loss of the boy's service. HAD GOOD REAL ESTATE WEEK Gostlin, Meyn & Co. report this week a revival in trade and an unusual demand for homes. There are plenty of renters. The sale of real estate this week was featured by after-dinner deals last evening in which Gostlin & Meyn disposed of lots amounting to $6,500. The firm has some big deals pending During the , week Gostlin & Meyn sold three lots In Homewood, one and a half In Highland addition, four and a half on the north side, and fifty feet of the M. M. Towle property on Ogden street. Bis: De Luxe Crowds. The De Luxe theater management has found it necessary to divide the upper end of the lobby by a railing, During the week-end the lobby is packed and the big auditorium is filled. The house has bnllt up a steady pat ronage that assures its success. Man Booked. East Hammond is to have its great est athletic sensation on the 25th of November, wham Peter Zebich, claimed to be the "world's best professional athlete," will give an exhibition at Stodola hall. Tickets are selling at good prices and are in great demand. Zebich will let two teams of horses try and pull him apart for an openair demonstration. Inside he will go through a series of strong man stunts City's Health Very Good. Dr. William D. Weis of the department of health states that to his knowledge there is no typhoid fever in Hammond and this despite the wretch ed condition of the water. No cases have been reported to him during the weeks of inclement weather. "Nearly every other person has bronchial trouble," says the doctor It is due to close confinement and heat rather than to the weather. When the warm spell came people did not know how to take it." The extent of epidemic in the city consists of two cases of scarlet fever and one of diphtheria. Dr. Weis Rays that the people are becoming more enlightened with regard to health matters. Arrested for Non-Support. On charges of non-support and desertion Antone Philips was arrested yesterday morning by Constable Julius Taussig. The complaint was made by his wife, Josephine Phillips, who will appear as complaining witness. Philips furnished necessary bonds for his appeaarnce before Judge Ames "today.

WEST HUiD BOYJS INJURED Auto Driver Said to Have Been Negligent Hits Another Boy.

Xenophonteus Bradtke, a boy. was run down and injured by a Hammond garage auto, No. X1330 Ind.. in front of 24 155th street. West Hammond, last evening-. The driver r,r ,v, was also a boy. John Pietrsak. aged 16. e was driving without headlights, according t witnesses, at an excessive rate of speed through a fog. His victim was removed to St. Margaret's hospital. Very fortunately Braritk u. i jured vitally. When picked up he ap peared as ir dying and the youthful chaufft-ur cried In anguish. It was found however that the wounds were not fieep and Xenophonteua will soon be discharged from th hr.anii,i tr nothing develops. He is hurt about the neau. nia legs are wrenched and the flesh torn but he Is not in danger. Testimony will be introduced it is said to show that Pletrzak was driving without headlights. He was irr.n, by the West Hammond police and at an appearance oerore Judge Adam siacnowica Dona ror 1200 was riv.n by a iriena. une case was set for trial December 2. on 1 ret Eradtke had Just alighted from the ar seat or a motorcycle in front of s father's home when he was struck his by the car. He had been riding with a ends. fi CONFERENCE IS SET FORWEDBESDAY State Line Matter May Be Adjusted After Meeting Next Mid-Week. Having at last agreed upon Wednes day at ten o'clock as the time for th long-delayed conference on the State Line matter, the cities of Hammond and West Hammond are fortifying to withstand attack while at the same time both anticipate an amicable set tlement. West Hammond has her plat prepared and will have Engineer Rositer at the meeting. In the meantime a survey is being made on the Indiana side, very probably to furnish material for a sec ond plat. If the two plats are at varl ance neither side wil relent and the conference will come to naught. Matter Is Still Hot. At the city hall in West Hammond it is said that property owners on the Illinois side of the line are without exception supporting their city. In raisins the question of the state line the mayor, clerk and council all laid claim to the fact that their action was demanded by the people while the city engineer of Hammond stated that West Hammond was actuated by a desire to rectify the mistake of having spread assessments on the improvements in an unbenefited territory. If this In brought into the discussion personalities will be Indulged In. It is very evident that Petsr Lyons of Hammond and Ignatius Maakowskl of West Hammond have poor opinions of each other as city officials. But they state that they will deal diplomatically. Submits to Operation. Mrs. William Kain, 178 Sibley street, who submitted to an operation at St. Margaret's hospital last week, is re ported getting along nicely this morning and is regaining her strength rapIdly. This Is good news to her many friends who wish her a speedy recov ery. Case of Diphtheria. For fear of an epidemic of diph therla spreading In the Standard Steel COMING YOUR WAY if you want any. Ton need more money now than at any other time of the year. Why not get it from us? We can show you where yo'i can do Just a little better hare. YOU GET THIS FPF L AMOUNT A SKIED FO.-HO DEDUCTIONS. Any amount $5.00 to $100.00 if yow have steady employment or own tnrniture. a piano or horses and vehicles, we give you money on your own note. Easy to repay. You will like our fine way of relping you out. LOAX1 MADE AltTWRERG IN TfB CALUMET ISTRICT Call or have us call on you. YOU'RE TO BLAME IF TOU FORGET THE NAME. LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO. Reosa 98 Over Uoa Stare HAHMOID INDIANA Osen Kvery Evening

district at East Hammond, Dr. Weis j

morning to watch a case of diphtheria which was reported at ST8 Fields avenue. Although the place haa been placed under quarantine the foreign ers have no regard for the quarantine law and leave the premises, carrying disease to other houses. THEY WERE AFRAID OF TRICK Knowing all about the gift horse and counterpart stories of skeptical re ceivers no one will be surprised to read that Thomas Drury's free wood pile is under suspicion. It all goes to show that when people get what they really want, something for nothing, they think it Is too good to be true and fight shy. Thomas F. Drury, superintendent of Swift & Company's lee plant on the Hammond side of Wolf Lake, yesterday, advertized in the wan ad columns of Thb Times that he is giving wood for fuel to the poor. It was explained. In another part of the paper, that giv ing away wood at this time of year Is Mr. Drury's pet charity. The wood accumulates from the annual repairing of buildings. There is a great deal of waste timber worn off an ice house In the course of a year. Something Funny About Thin, By Heck! After Thb Timks was out last evening a farmer from the truck garden district who was headed for home changed his mind. He was attracted by the offer which he read in a store and inquiring the road he drove to Swift A Company's ice houses. The furahtr he went the more suspicious he became and after he reaehed the wood pile he walked around it as carefully as If a Hon lingered there. It took three men to convince him that there was nothing to sign, nobody to pay or no chances of trickery. Finally he did get up his nerve to take half a load. One other took advantag of the free wood offer. Improvement Made. The Princess theater. Hohman street's first photoplay house, is being redecorated without. The sidewalk has been re-laid and the outer foyer cleaned and retlnted. Potatoes Nipped. W. F. Bridge, civil engineer, was called to Chicago this morning where he has a carload of frosted, or possibly

It Makes a Big Difference. STOP and THINK. Our Business has grown from a little "one horse stand" to the Largest and Finest Men's Clothing and Shoe Store in Northern Indiana in Four Years. The "Buying Public" doesn't make this possible unless there is a good reason. ONE PRICE. AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND A REAL EFFORT TO PLEASE Together With SOCIETY BRAND and KUPPENHE1MER CLOTHES and FLORSHEIM SHOES j The Big Store 561-3-5-7 Broadway Gary, Indiana

frozen potatoes on his hands. It may be though that the "spuds" are only nipped as nearly all potatoes from Wisconsin and Michigan are. An early frost did the damage.

Benedek Suspected. jonn utneaen, 99 trankun court, was arrested by Special Agent C. M. Humphries of the B. & O. last evening on Chicago .avenue on a charge of pet- I ty larceny. Benedek had some brass I In his wagon which he Is suspected of having stolen from the B. & O. railroad. Another man who was in the wagon with him made his escape. Benedek furnished $300 bonds for his appearance. TOIIEY PHILLIPS IN DIVORCEKEEDIfJGS Hammond Man See no Use in Patching Things Up Again. Tony Philips of 720 South Hohman street, whose J 25 bond was defaulted In Judge Ames' court when he failed to show up in. time fer trial on the charge of wife desertion, filed divorce ' proceedings in the superior court this morning through his attorney, Joseph Meade of East Chicago. The couple was married three years ago, and according to the complaint incompatiabllity of temperament, their married life has not been a very happy one. They have one son, six months old, for which the father asks the custody. He was altogether obdurate in Judge Ames' court this morning when his wife implored htm to take her back and to avoid the divorce. He said he had forgiven mans times tefore and saw no use in patching things up again. Lanka Fllip who filed a divorce complaint in the superior court through her attorneys McMahon and Conroy, says that her husband still has his old country ideas about a woman's position and that he clings to the doctrine that a wife is a. ala.v and not her husband's equal. The Lankas were married ten years ago In Austria and have two children. The husband works in the Standard Steel car plant in Hammond and according to the eomslaJnt earns twenty-five dollars a week. LOCKJAW CAUSES DEATH OF 6-YEAR-OLDGARY GIRL After suffering for several days with tetanus Grace Bappavisiganl. vars old, passed away at her home yesterday morning. She was the daughter of Cipo Bappavisiganl. a well-known Osry Italian residing at Twentieth

MaiimS WBneipe ED YdDim Bnny YdDnnir Oapffllnes?

avenue and Hayes street Some days ago the child stepped on a rusty nail. LockJHw ensued. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Undertaker Finerty wili be in charge.

BAPTIST CHURCH TO BEDEDICATED Dedication services of the First Baptist church of Gary will take place tomorrow. H. E. Wilson is the pastor and the church is located in Jefferson street, near Fltfh avenue. . The dedication program: 10:45 a. m. Orchestra prelude, doxology, Lord's prayer, hymn 327. Kesponslve reading 343, read by pastor, prayer by Rev. F. H. Adaoas of Hammond, anthem "Consider and Lead Me," notices, offertory by orchestra, sermon by Rev. Myron W. Haynea. D. D., of Franklin, Ind., hymn 84. benediction, orchestra posttude. 3 p. m. Voluntary, hymn 26S, Scripture lesson 1 Cor. 12:4-31. read by Rev. J. W. McClanahan, pastor Gary United Presbyterian church, prayer by1 Rev. Eric I. Llndh, pastor Gary Congregational church, anthem by Orpheus club, address "The Function of the Church," by Dr. J. M. Avann. pastor Gary First M. E. church, hymn 318, address by Dr. Haynes, hymn 319, benediction by Rev. A. p. Blair, pastor of the Gary EngUsh, Lutheran church. 7:39 p. m. Voluntary, hymn 308. Scripture reading Matthew l:13-28. prayer, anthem "Llf Uy Tour Heads," notices. offertory, sermon by Dr. Haynea. hymn 818, dedicatory prayer by paster, hymn 151, benediction. HOLIDAYTRADE HELPS BUSINESS New York. Nov. 22. Bradstreefs today will say: r "Mixed characteristics are presented la the week's trade news. Thus unseasonably mild weather haa hampered trade over a wide area, conservatism as regards future buying is in evidence; the iron and steel trades continue to reflect a slowing down, money for time accommodation is rather tight and collections seem to be harder to make. "On the other hand, activity in holiday trade has tended to close- up some of the gapa caused by mild weather. "Business failures for the week were 340, which compares with 26 in 191Z." Dun's Review today will say: "Trade conditions are reflected In the unseasonably light demand for money, especially in the east. In the south and west there la a little more inquiry. The recession in iron and steel is more pronounced than in previous weeks. "In copper the situation continues to be one of extreme dullneaa and substantial - concessions are offered from the values previously prevailing. "Failures this week numbered, 373 in the United States, against 313 last year, and 37 in Canada, compared with 32 a year ago." WHT ARB TOQ KOX A TIMES READER t