Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 144, Hammond, Lake County, 24 November 1913 — Page 5
Monday, Koy, 24, 1913.
THE TIMES.
IIS TUB
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
cons
LAKH SrPERIOR COtRT, ROOM 1. Judce Vlrctl S. Belter. Settings for Tuesday, November 2S: 10618 Brown v Brown. 10(42 Kellogg v Gallagher. 10641 Kellogg T Gallagher. 10644 Kellogg v Gallagher. 10646 Kellogg v Gallagher, 10646 Kellogg v Gallagher 10650 Blailta t VuiJunovich.v 10666 Balgets v B&lgets. 10670 Wallne v Dalton. 10671 Keouk T Keouk. 10678 Kruse v Kruse. 10611 Austgen admr v Sontag. 106S6 Smith v Smith. 1017 Chgo Tel Co r Magrames. 1067 Borsatlno v Visena. 1708 Horner & Co Tonkowlch. 10712 Flack v Flack. 10728 So Side T & S Bank v Breslln 10713 Manhattan Lbr v Cohen. 10717 Thurow v Thurow. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 3 Jud(:e Lawrrnce Becker.
Settings for Tuesday, November 25:
10157 Brenman v Harbor Bldg Co.
16177 Manhattan Lbr Co t Wabash R
R Co.
10187 Lewis v Van Home. 10234 Ohio & Mich Coal v Dlls Sup-
ply Co.
10264 Barna v E C & I H Water Co.
10283 Alpo v C L S & S B. 10292 Moran v C I & S Ry. 10293 Fleming v C I & 3. 10298 Duma v 111 Steel Co. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM a Jadfe Jafcanaesi Kopelke. At Hammond. Settings for second Tuesday, November 25: 10527 Bolednow v Bolednow.' 10532 Schaaf v Cotton. 10633 Hallenptein v Turl. 10641 Man L,br Co v Mayer. 10654 Fisher v Fisher. 10695 Bobbin v Rosenbaum. 10775 Force v Berg. 10787 Victor Electric Co Graham. 10792 Bibb v Bibb. 10811 Meyer Drpas. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Judge Willi C. MfMaiti, At Crom Point. Special matters this week.
section and 36 approach each Other go
ing north.
That same narrow condition would
have extended all the way south to the southern limits of West Hammond of
the property in Illinois had been laid
out in the same manner as West Ham-
L-i ,. jggg; training for nearly two weeks and according to the hard licks the pair are putting: in the scrap will be a whirlwind. Clabby is training at his old quarters at Colma, while Logan la winding up his work at San Rafael. A report reached Hammond from
mond Subdivision, namely, parallel , San Francisco this morning that an with and thirty feet distant from the i unknown boxer Who put on the gloves
east line or section 17. wnen tne v-' - i"iuCountry Club association purchased "able excitement at the training camp, all the land contiguous to the state The boxef dWnt n very much line in section 17, south of Carroll , about the ame' but h contrived to street and laid out West Homewood ln Clabbr- arm under his own and Addition, they laid out a street sixty- made deliberate attempt to break six feet wide from Carroll street to Jimmy s arm. Clabby became Incensed Detroit street, by giving 63.3 feet at .th oKenAtr Carroll street and 49.1 feet at Detroit Th' ,1', .Ut V?? street from the east line of section 17. i "JVLE reived In c u . . . .v. Hammond this morning by Leo KnoerSouth of Detroit street to the city 1 zep . feet wide by a deed from the owners to ' . the City of West Hammond. We have ' . , . . . ' this condition a narrow street from ! i-llgiltS OH Again.
Ogden street . to Carroll street. A wide j After experiencing a week of dark-
street from Ogden Jogging to the east; ness and pleading that thousands of a wide street from Souah to Carroll dollars in business hung on the iliumstreet Jogging to the west; a straight lnatlon of the new lighting system.
line out of the ast side of seet froh progressive Hohman street merchants
the south ide of Ogden to the city 11m- held conference with officials of the
its and a straight line out of the west Northern Indian Gas and Electric side of street from north side of Car- company the latter part of the week
roll street to Flummer avenue ercept and succeded In having the lights turnfor a Job of three feet as the street is d on for the second time Saturday three feet wider north of 154th street evening. than south thereof. I Just how long the thoroughfare will
With the complications herein set b "l" known. Mer-
a . n ih. .tr..t lino- on ih. At. " nre oi me
PAGE FIVE
Taken to Hospital. William P. Hoffman, of 286 Truman avenue, who has suffered from rheumatism for the past five years, is at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago,
having been taken there a week ago
today. His physicians have not . been able to diagnose his case entirely and say it will require several weeks of close' attention to get him in such condition that he will be able to leave the hospital. ' .
GRIFFITH.
HIGH SCHOOL SPECIAL. Editorials Owing to an oversight of the writer last week, the word "Chronicle was used Instead of "Special" as was intended. Hereafter these notes will be known as the "Hight School Special." The question Is now being discussed by the teachers and pupils as to whether the school board should furnish the material used by the manual talnlng and sewing classes and th article when finished be sold, or that each individual pupil should furnish his own material and be allowed to keep the finished a rticle. The sentiment of the majority . seem to be in favor of furnishing their own material and keeping whatever is made. PAULINE RUSSELL, Editor. The attendance officer of our district, C. C. Pattee of Lowell, was a caller here last Monday. Owing to the damp weather the past week the basketball has not been used quite as much as usual. The freshman class think it a good plan to a dopt Franklin's Socratlc method of speaking. Some have already found out that this method helps to get over a bad place in a poor lesson. The Latin class are just recovering from the thrills of "Amo, amas amat!" The results of the algebra test proved that Paul Russell led the class with
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a grade of 100 per cent. The girls of the sewing class are improving greatly in the manufacture of aprons. When they have completed the one on which they are working, they will spend the rest of the time until Chrtstmas making Christmas presents. ' . The members of the school board have had the representatives of the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company looking over the school building with a view of furnishing an estimate for equipping the building with electric lights. These lights will be greatly appreciated by the school and especially by the sewing class, as some "of them, being anxious to get as much done as possible, often stay to workby lamp light.
ferences between the section lines, and
the state line a run by Mr. Rossier
still different, your readers can easily
nderstand the difficulties. This is not something new but is very
old.
For exampfe, Mr. Gostlin knew of it
when he laid out Homewood Addition over thirty-two , years ago, and went
to the owners o the property opposite
his property on the Illinois side and
tried to adjust the differences by a
compromise, but as they were not wili
ng to do any tfiing he platted Home-
wood Addition observing the corners
of section 1.
W. F. BRIDGE.
ENGINEER GIVES GIST OFSITUATION f Continued from page one.)
GARY THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 VIRGINIA BROOKS' LITTLE
A Timely Play Tending to Expose and Wipe Out WHITE SLAVERY
LOST
"I consider that the play brings out ' a great moral." Lester Potter, Police Censor, Detroit.
ISTLW
Original Cabaret Scene
line of section 17 or 30.07 feet east of the west line of section 36-37-10, or about 46 feet east of the west line of state line street. At 154th street, Mr. Rosjiter's line is 13.1 feet east of the northeast corner of section 17-36-15 or southeast corner of section 8-36-15, or 25.95 feet east of west line of section 36, or 46 1-10 feet east of street line north of 154th street.
or 43.1 feet east of street line souh of
154th street. Twenty years ago this corner (N. E. of 17) was "standing where I mention
or 33 feet south and 33 feet east of the old fence post at northwest corner
of 154th street and State Line street.
At Plummer avenue Mr. Rossiter"j"
line will, be. about -six feet east of the east line of section 8-38-15, Snjrdacker
fcAmbs Subdivision, Russell's Bubdlvls
ion and West Hammond Subdivision were all laid out with the east line of
section 17 and 18 as above described.
Drackert's Addition to Hammond,
Towel & Youngs 3nd Addition to
Hammond.
Homewood Addition to HammoiwVand
Uienaale Addition to , Hammond are all laid out according to the west line of section 86-37-10 and section 1-1S-10
west of the 2nd P. M. Indiana. Caro
line Hohman's First Addition running
from the alley south of Rimbach 'to the north side of Ogden street does
not correspond with or is not parallel with any known line. From Its north
end it starts to angle or curve to the east as it goes south until it reaches
a width of seventy-four feet at the north side of Ogden street. In other words at the- north line of Ogden
street the grSefy store on the corner Is
forty-four teet east of the east lino of section 17 or la feet east of the
west line of section 3S-B7-10.
From the south side of Ogden street
to the north side of Carroll street i distance of four blocks, the street i
very narrow, averaging a little better
than forty-four feet. This is the un
fortunate circumstance that has caused
all the trouble, and is accounted for in
this way.
Towle ic Young's Second Addition to Hammond is laid out parallel with and
thirty feet distant from the west line
of section S6-SS-10 and West Ham
mond Subdivision in West Hammond i
laid out parallel with and thirty feet
distant from the east line of section
17-36-15, east of the 3rd P. M. Illinois
and owing to the fact that these sec
tlon lines lap to an extent ranging from 14 feet to 17.8 feet. The west line of section 311, being west of the
east line of section 17. This same con
dition would have existed north of Og
den street of the east line of the street
had been run thirty feet from the west
line of section 36, but it would hav
corrected itself shortly as the lines of
lights and went surety for the few merchants that refined to remit. The N. I. Q. & E. company turned the lights on again with, that agreement. Hohman street may be in darkness again at any time.
FIGHT FANS
INTERESTED
III BOUT
Lake county fight fans are watching
with interest the outcome of the Clabby-Logan tmenty-round tilt which
Is to be staged at Coffroth's arena at
ban Francisco on turkey day. At Clab-
by's home town at Hammond, where
most of the interest vis centered, arrangements have been made to give
the fans a report of the battle round
for round.
Clabby and, Logan ' base been in
Hear Nothing of Man. Suspense still reigns in the home of George W .Klaus, 433 Summer street today where the saddened hearts of a
mother and three little children arc aching for some word from a missing
husband and father Klaus left his home nearly three weeks ago, to answ
er a telegram from Chicago and so far
nothing has been seen or heard of him since. He was out of employment and lfi with the intention of gofng to Chicago to secure work. Mrs! Klaus
asked the aid of the police last Satur
day morning and It was found that the
family were in distressing circum
stances. As he often talked of going to Detroit the police are led to believe that he may be found there. He had very little money on his person and it is not thought that he has met with
foul play.
POLICE NEWS. On a charge of rioting, George Supo and Tony Novenski of East Hammond were arrested by Officers Stelow and Hesterman at Columbia and Morton avenues early this morning. One of the rioters made his escape, refusing to stop after several shots had boen fired at him. On the condition that they would not cause any more disturbance they were released by City Judge Barnett. Acting as peacemaker in a dance hall on the north side, Joe Biharz was arrested by Officer Hesterman at Hoffman and Cameron streets Saturday night on a charge of carrying a deadly and concealed weapon. Biharc was wearing a pair of cast iron knuckles
which he intended to use if the danc
ers became riotous. He plead guilty before City Judge Barnett this morn
ing and paid a fine of 111.
J. D. Pontlous, 255 State street, re
ported at the Central station this
morning that a number of boys broke
into his garage yesterday and after doing considerable damage to the en
gine of the machine stole the lamps
from the ear. Names of the young cul
prits were given to the police and a number of arrests will be made today.
In size of school registration. It Is More than 40.000 employes of only exceeded ty Marion (Indianapolis) United States Steel corporation
and Vigo (Terre Haute.) Lake's reg
istration is ahead of Allen (Fort
Wayne), Vandenburg (Evansvllle), and
St. Joseph (South Bend.)
Figures for Lake and adjoining coun
ties are .as follows:
Lake ' 14.860 Porter 8.805 Laporte 7.687 Newton 2,505
USED THINGS THAT YOTJ DON? WANT CAN BBS SOLD IF TOTT AD VERTIBE IN THE TIMER
the are
stockholders. Their holdings were acquired during the eleven years of profit sharing. In that time subscriptions for 818,318 shares of preferred stock were received, the employes paying an average price of $98.82. The present market value is about $33,000,000. The common was first offered in 1909, and altogether the men have purchased 100965 shares at an average price of $$2.76, or $5,500,000 around the present market price. The total amount of stock of both classes bought by the employes approximates $38,500,000. '
Two Sad Trips.
After being called to New York on
account of the sudden death of his other, Raymond B, Williams returned to Hammond in response to a telegram this morning where the death of his year-old daughter, Marjorle Jean Williams, occurred yesterday noon. The little child had only been ill since Wednesday. Private funeral services will be held at the home of the child's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swanton, 63 Sibley street, Wednesday afternoon. Interment will be made at Oak Hill cemetery. , . , .., "... ..
LAKE COUNTY IS
THIRDJII STATE Official Figures From Capital as to Lake County's , School Registration;
ULLRICH & BICK REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our policy is to conduct a General Real Estate Business and Renting. Buy and sell small and large tracts and improved properties. , . ,
EAST SIDE BANK Corner State and Calumet ; Hammond, Indiana
Phone 147
Official figures on the total . school enrollment in Indiana for the year 1812-13, show 223,934 children in Indiana within the limits of school age did not attend the schools last year. The total enrollment, for the year, according to these figures, was 587,500, while the school enumeration, taken In May of last year showed children within school age in tha state numbering 761,494. The enrollment totals were pre
pared In the office of Charles A. Greathouse, state superintendent of public instruction, by Ernest L. Welborn, deputy superintendent. . : Lake County IacraaliiK. Lake county is the third In the state
rim m
Our busiest season of the year will start within a very short time and if you will, place your order at. once you will be sure to have your suit on time for the holiday season. Merchant Tailored G! 1) Kd Suits or Overcoats 4y w UJ No matter what you are looking for we have something to perfectly satisfy your liking. Our imported and domestic line of fabrics includes 500 different patterns. Won't you come in and let us show you the Winter styles and fabrics. - Young Mens' Tailors B. GRRENBERG, Prop. , . 61 State Street Phone 771
JL
Mai:
713 CHICAGO AVENUE East Chicago, Ind. '
STORES
181 STATE STREET Hammond, Ind.
U(B wz t? tEdQ fflsj "i. a . .
for Tuesday t TM, Nov. '-25 & .2
UNTIL NOON SPECIALS
Special Sale
m On
"What D'ye Mean You Lost Yer Dog?" That ftnatiegt idea eer set to mpaic. This sons la the ktfreat bit in vudYili tod at . Ererybodr "I b siocins "What D'ye Meaa Yva Laa) Taw Data." FOR KALE WHEREVER POPtTlkR. MT7SIC IS HOLD Othr popular toogt publishes by Jerome M, Keaaick fc Co.. are "Whea It's Apple Blossom Tiaae la Koratandr." "Moonlight On The MfaaisSppi." '"That Tanco Tokio." TCroas The Maaonxod Line" and "Oh! You LoTable Chile." Aalc your dealer for them. Illustrated catalofoe tree, il you write JereiM H. Raaaick aV Cat 1 Littrmrr Aa.. Detroit. Mick.
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S. S. CLEVELAND 0) From Kew York, January 15. 1914 93 Days $700 and up ' , feacludlng shore excursion, and aUaeceaaaiT expense Also cruise to West Indies. Panama , - Canal. Around tile World, throuek the Panama Canal, and Mediterranean tripe. Send for botkUt, tlaHng cruras HAMBURG-AMERICAN
f IMC
41-45 Broadway. N. Y.
Or local mwmntm
FRESH DRESSED YOUNG TURKEYS, per pound. OUR FINEST HAMS, fresh from the smoke, per pound. SPECIAL BACON, 4 to 6 pound average, per pound...,
22k 16c 21c
FRESH SLICED LTfrER, per pound. . . LAMP CHOPS, rib or loin, per pound. SOLID MEAT OYSTERS, lirect from Baltimore, per quart. . . ...... . .
4c 14c 33c
ALL DAY SPECIALS
FRESH DRESSED YOUNG GEESE, per pound. FRESH DRESSED YOUNG DUCKS, per pound FRESH DRESSED YOUNG HENS, per pound. FRESH DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS,
per pound.... PORK LOIN, for roasting, per pound... FRESH SPARE RIBS, per pound .........
:20c 20c 17c 18c 14c 112c
per pound.
4k 8c 27c 16c
ROA23T, cut frpm A-l Cattle, ! 13 am ...! .....144C
FRESH PIG FEET, per pound. I ........... NEW SAUER KRAUT, quart.. SPECIAL SLICED HAM, per pound. FANCY LOIN OR JRIB VEAL CHOPS,
per pouna... .
FANCY POT ROA3ST, cut frpm A-l Cattle,
AH our Poultry is Fresh Dressed and Every Bird Guaranteed. acinm, t:U4 4:11 1 n iiir riJAj ah n
Open Wednesday Night til! 10 o'clock.
Closed All Day Thursday
Uncle Sam puts his stamp on all meats sold at the Independent Market Company
U