Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 149, Hammond, Lake County, 1 December 1913 — Page 5
Monday. Dec. 1, 1913.
THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE
I IN THI3
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
FEASIBLE PUN TO ELIMINATE
cide" the -formation of a branch of the
I National German society.
EATH TRAP f
LAKE SUPERIOR. COURT, ROOM 1. Judge VIrerH S. Relter. On trial today: Creation Romai Catholic church of Whiting v. Henry Schrage, Bank of "Whiting and Rev. Francis Podgorsek. On Call for Tuesday, December 2, original calendar settings for November 26. UKE SrPBKIOR COURT, ROOM 2. Judge Uww Becker. On trial today, unfinished case No. 10092, Eferdin vs. Cudahy Packing company. Settings for Tuesday, December 2: 10SS5 Wojtowies v Gary & I Ry. 10531 Gay-Ola Sales v Bary Brg Co. 10550 Edmund Co v Hoffman. 10574 Jas&Hls v Grasselll Chemical. 10E77 Tusla v American Steel Frds. 10581 Veruna v LImbert & Co. 10582 Franczke v Gary & Interurban. 10586 Hammond Q ft L Co t Kelly. 10587 Cit Ger Nat Bk v Kelly. 10697 Kreuger v Bakan.
LAKH SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3. Jadce Johannes Kopelke. At Hammond. Bettings for third Tuesday, December 1: 1109J Gary Trust v Borosky. 11098 Grimes v First Baptist Church. 11101 Lavene Bros v Wenrel. 11113 Graves v Hagerman. 1US2 Rich v Cole. 11142 Horner & Co v Borbely. 11153 Gary Trust admr r Michigan Cert R R (issues). 111(7 Kanarski v Daukszas. 11174 Stenea v Stenea. 11176 Mackoanos v Mickulic. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Judge Willis C. McMahaa. At Crown Polmt. On trial today: W. S. Windle et al. T. City of Valparaiso, injunction, on change of venue from Porter circuit court, to prevent city from vacatln,-? alley In rear of Loewenstein department store. Jury summoned for criminal work beginning this week.
asks leave to make further defense before an order of distribution in receivership Is ordered, granted.
10S95 Henry Wolf.
Rabinoff et al.
The "best way out" for the opening
!. That all of the railroads would
of the alley between State and Sibley pay at the rate of fifty cents per
streets, and the elimination of the square foot for the property that they
successor vs. Alex 1 death traD across the Nickel Plate, would gain by the vacation of th
Plft. files second I Erie and Monon railroads in Hammond present alley.
Woman Enjoy Banquet.
a iew over a Hundred women were
resent at the Joint banquet of the
Hammond "Woman's Civic League and
the civic department of the "Woman's
club, held in the Chamber of Commerce
at 8 o'clock Saturday evening:.
Miss Nichols of the Chicago Civic
League was the speaker. Toasts were
made by Mrs. Grace Julian Clark of
Indianapolis. Mrs. Santl of East Chi
cago and Mrs. Floyd H. Adams of Ham
mond. Dr. Mary B. Jackson presided.
para, of complaint, and affidavit of I seems to have been found thanks to an j 3. That the railroads
non residence of Alex Rabinoff
summons Issued .returnable Dec. 29 ""oil. 11011 Aron Olson et al vs. Bertha C. Messick et al. Deft. Manhattan
Lumber Co. files ans. and complaint.
able committee of the Hammond Cham
ber of Commerce. A proposal In the for of & recommendation which awaits the approval of officials representing the three railroads, is all that is de-
cross I laying the solution of the vexing prob
lem.
11040 Joseph Tur kvs. Republic lorn a conference was held last Saturday
and Steel Co. Deft, files remurrer. night in the Hammond Chamber of 11123 Wm. H. Marchant et al vs. Luel- Commerce in which the chamber's la Olson et al. Plaintiff prays ap- committee, A. Murray Turner, William
peal to supreme court Of Indiana. Kleihege. J. B. Ortt and President V. granted .thirty days for bond fixed s. Reiter. and other members of the
at $100 with J. S. Blackmun surety, approved. 11146 Sarah Hennl gvs. Gustave Hennig. Citatlo nissued for defendant. 11161 Leo A. Homan vs. Wm. Zimmer
man
organization met with G. E. Potter, division engineer representing the Nickel Plate, A. S. Kent chief engineer for the Monon and Sir. Laken, division engineer for the Erie. According to the
Plaintiff asks that he be 1 tentative agreement, the Nickel Plate
permltte dto substitute a sufficient j8 to give a fourteen foot strip on its
surety Dond in place of cash bond right of way east of the tracks, now on file, granted. jf the recommendations made by this 6537 Matilda Selor vs. United Brother- conference are carried out, the busihood of Carpenters and Joiners of ne9S district virtually gets another America et al. By agreement plft. street, which, wUi be of Inestimable
files amended complaint making I vaiA the -it v rrnwa Tti tenta-
new parties. Plft. suggests her I llrrun,.ni a mium... .miitsv,!.
would divide.
IntA tforjka. Annul nn.t. , w ... - a I
, ...w . . . . . . . - " . -J 1 11 w r-AJJI-aDO OI
opening trie proposed new alley.
4. That the cnamber of Commerce would guarantee one paving of the new alley, with brick at no expense
to any of the railroads.
5. That the Chamber of Commerce
would arrange with the city or other
wise, to ca.ncel ail assessments against the railroads for the expenditures thus far made or to be made on the
old alley.
As between the railroads. this
scheme would work out about as follows: Nlckle Plate Railroad: Cr. 5S00 square feet of right
of way $4,200.00
Dr. property recovered by va
cation of alley, 2,030 square
feet, at 50c 1,015.00
Proportion of expense of open
ing new alley 583.33
Praises Florida Climate.
The John L. Walker's, members of
tho Lake county colony at Palm Beach, Fla., are reported to be en route for Hammond, their home. They are ex
pected the middle of the week.
In one and one-half hours on the
ocean. Walker caught a 70-round fish.
He claims for Florida, In a letter to
The Time that it la the best climate
in the world.
gri'l',J!'
BICIC
ULLRICH &
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
ASTY BLAZE
AT HARBOR
New Cases Filed. 11250 (R 1) Anna Petrovich (H. E. Granger) vs. Gabriel Sasse. Personal Injury.
1758 State vs. Ed J. Kelly, entering
house to commit a felony.
1759 State vs. John Lesko. Charles
Taty, Peter Krupa and Tony Kru-
pa. Appeal. I 1780 State vs. Mary Bankowskl. Appeal. - ' ' ,
1761 State vs. Joseph LaczL Appeal. 17i2--Stat vs. John Adams. Appeal.
marriage since beglnlnng of this
action r.na inai ner name is now 1 concessions Sir,
Matilda Selor Dugan and this action prosecuted under her rew name, causo continued.
to all sides. In view of the railroad's
Turner pledged the
Chamber of Commerce to guarantee one brick pavement at no expense to the railroads, he having been assured by some of the property owners abutting on the alley thaty they would gladly assume the additional cost, and no difficulty is anticipated on this score. In "figuring the cost for the new way
out, the railroads were each charged with $583.33 as their share for the opening of the old alley over their
tracks, which Is to be vacated. The Nickel Plate property was figured at two hundred dollars a foot on State street and one hundred dollars on Sibley street. Briefly the results of Saturday night's meeting are summoned up as follows:
others against him. The question at I " vrA3 suggested that tne present
issue is as to which faction is the cor-I alley be permanently vacated, and the
Case From Whiting. A score of Whiting residents sat in Judge Reiter's courtroom today listening to the trial of the case brought by corporation trustees of the Croation Roman Catholic church of S3. Pe
ter and Paul against the Bank of Whiting. Walter Schrage and the Rev. Francis Podgorek, pastor of the church. The suit involves $2,000. which Walter Schrage and the bank have paid Into court to pay over to whichever party the court decides is the proper one to have the money. The congregation is divided against itself, some of the members being with the priest and
Total Dr $1,598.33
Balance due Nlckle Plate from
Monon and Erie J2.60f.67
Erie Railroad: Dr. 2030 ecuire feet of right ot way recovered by vacation
of alley, at 60c $1,015.00
Proportion of cost of opening
new alley 583.33
Death of Babe.
Walter Gutowski, the year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Gutowski of
Oak Glen, 111., died at the family resi
dence Saturday morning at 10:30
o'clock. The child had been 111 only a
short time and death ia attributed to bronchitis. The funeral will be held
at the family residence Tuesday after-
uu,. c 1 uciock. me remains win tne confinea of the room ln which they t'nen h, tfllrpn trt th, rr.rman 7.nf)i,riln ! ...
church where services will occur
1 1:30 o'clock. Interment will be made I j
A nasty blaze occurred Saturday night in the rear of Barker's Fair store, Indiana Harbor which for a time
threatened to destroy, the entire building. Prompt and efficient work by the fire department, however, prevented the flames from spreading beyond of
11 1' I cr 1 11 o f .1 Ac. uroo t Y I , - n a
West State street now beckens and the stream of trade th:it went west was larger than usual Saturday. Business was poor all over Saturday evening as compared to the week before. It Is always so on th Saturday after Thanksgiving when everyone is holding on to their cash prepara.tory to Christmas buying. The Christmas trade starts this week. Merchants are expecting a whooping business.
at Oak Glen cemetery.
however
2.000. The fire broke out ln
of between $1,500 and
a barber shop
poration.
Motions and Orders,
MORE RAINY WEATHER
FOR CENTRAL STATES t
Conditions Pre
dicted, Followed by Snow in North. ..
property revert to the abutting property owners; that in its stead, an alley 14 feet wide be opened on the east Iin-? of the Nlckle Plate right of way from State street to Sibley street.
It was suggested that the benefits
and damages be distributed as follows:
1st. The Nickle Plate be allowed ,200 for the portion of Its right of
way that would be used In this arrangement.
Total Dr $1,598.33
Monon Railroad:
Dr. 840 square feet of right of
way recovered by vacation
of alley, at 50c $ 420.00 Proportion of expense of opening new alley 583.33
Total Dr $1,003.33 It is estimated that a saving will accrue to each of the three railroads, by the cancellation of the assessments on the old ai:.ey, as follows: Nickle Tlate $340 Erie 340 . Sionon 150
These amounts should be deducted from the debits to get the exact cost
of the proposed compromise to each road. It is roughly estimated that
under the proposed scheme, the com
mlttee for the Chamber of Commerce
will have to assume, for the city and
busines men an expense of at least
$1,000 for the paving of the new alley,
and for paving already done on the
eld alley. $340.
Falls in His Cell. While he was confined ln a cell at the Hammond central police station on a charge of Intoxication, Frank Fryar, a well-known character In Hammond, had tjhe misfortune to slip on the cell floor yesterday, striking his head against the cement and causing a painful wound. Dr. Wels was summoned
and cared for the injured man. Friends
of Fryar made arrangements to send
him away to an institution where it Is
hoped he will be greatly benefited by the treatments.
I
Glee Club Coming.
The Garrett Glee club of Northwest
ern university, twenty young men, will appear at the Russell street M. E.
church on the evening of December 12. Tickets are selling in advance with
promise of a big demand. The event
will be one of the best the season at
fords.
ALL THE NEWS IN THE TIMES. '
OFFICIALS SEIZE OLEOMARGARINE
Laporte, Ind., Dec. 1. C B.- Stiver, deputy revenue collector from Hammond, was in Michigan City and act in? under directions of the internal revenue department, seized four shipments of oleomargerlne which had been sent from Sloxley's Chicago factory to three grocers and one meat market
belonging to Hlmel and Zet, which is dealer in Michigan City. The seizure
was made on the grounds that the oleomargerine was artificially colored, carrying a tax of one-fourth cent a pound, when It should have been taxed at 10 cents a pound. The dealers bought the oleomi-gerine Innocently and have their redress against th manufacturer.
part of the Barker building. It is sup
posed to have been caused by crossed
wires. The flames caught a feather bed, making a terriffic smudge, which soon found Its way into the flats above
which are occupied by Sirs. Rebecca Barker, Sargeant Frank Barker, Mr.
and Mrs. Burrell and Mr. and Mrs.
Osmer, weakening them and causing
considerable excitement for a few min
utes. An alarm was turned ln and almost less time than it takes to tell it.
the fire department had arrived, and volumes of water were being poured into the barber shop, which soon had the effect of bringln the flames under control.
To Cure a Cold fa One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'3 signature Is on each box. 25c
LAMPS MAKE CITY AGLOW The Illuminous Lamps on State street west of Hohman to State Line street, the longest display ln the city, were turned on Saturday evening for the first time. From the four corners
WHY ARK READER T
TOtJ NOT A TIMES
T.JOS. SULLIVAN Attorney and Counselor at Law Suite 203 Calumet Bldg. East Chicago, Indiana
11106 Jose Hoffman vs. John G. Frey- UnSgttled
man ei ai. jriainuu. dismisses, cos 13 paid. 11146 Surah Hennlng vs. Gustave Hettr.lng. Court allows plaintiff $5 attorney fees and orders defendant to pay same, court allows plaintiff $5 per week and orders
aeienuani 10 py some on iionaay Washington. Dec. 1 Another week
or eacn wee nereaner until tne of bad weather is ahead for the eastern Court's further orders, into the nf th ,,,. anr,iinw
Weather Bureau.
"The eastward movement of a disturbance now over the lower Arkansas Valley," the weekly bulletin says, "will result ln a continuance of the unsettled, rainy weather during the early
days of the week over the eastern half of the country, with possibly some snow over the extreme northern districts. "Generally fair weather will follow for a day or so after, but the eastward movement of another marked disturbance now over Arizona will probably be attended by rains over the southern and rains and snows over the northern districts from the- Rocky Mountains eastward, beginlng about Slonday
morning along the eastern slope of the mountains, reaching through the plains states into, the central valleys jand the upper lake region about the I mlrldtA n f thu tvaoIt anil 1 r -
iuosh trnK Pearson vs. uary rteal-
clerk's office. 10891 Pearl Lyons, vs. Elmer Lyons. Finding for plaintiff, divorce granted, custody of Tninof child, Chester Lyons, aged 7 years, awarded to plaintiff and awarded alimony $1,500 and all title to real estate to be in defendant. Judgment. 9314 Jno. Dub vs. Sexton et al.
Finding for plaintiff $100, Judgment. 6747 Peter Czga vs. Jno. Krupa. Dismissed for want of prosecution. 6857 Joseph Borchl vs. Mary Fuchto et al. Dismissed for want of prosecution. 6134 N. SI. LTri & Co. vs. Fred Sommer. Plaintiff dismisses. 9598 State National bank -f Lowell. Ind., vs. Edw. S. Walker. Finding for plaintiff for $237.82 plus $33 . attorney fees, without relief, foreclose Judgment.
tion versus barbarism, reason against Ignorance. "Among those who opposed the education of women 125 years ago there were those who were indifferent as they are today. It is a woman's duty to protect her home. When foods were prepared, clothes made, and work done ln the home, when there were no places of public entertainment, dance halls, poolrooms, nickle shows, and saloons
she was not obliged to go out of her hme to protect her own children. Many of the anti-suffrage women are pleasure-loving Phillistines, whose standards do not,. reach high enough to take in suffrage." In closing SIlss Clark grew eloquent. "It Is the Instinct of motherhood that Is behind this movement. It Is the hands of little children that the woman sees stretched out to her. In a number of our states today a man can will away hla unborn child."
ty Co. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. 7778 Louisa Harris vs. Gary and Interurban R. R. Deft, files motion to require plft. to submit to conditional examlnatio non Nov. 18th in court reporter's room Lake Superior court, Hammond fTre an officer authorized to take depositions. 8736 David Ella vs. Charlie Barron. Judgment for deft, for costs. 8925 Harbert Ertckosn vs. Mary Burosh. Alias summons issued for deft. 9992 Russell Miller Milling Co. vs. Peter Strongtludes. Plft. dismisses, costs paid.
10157 Solomon Brennan vs. Harbor j
Building Co. et al. Deft, files affidavit for change of venue, grantee. Porter C. C. five days. 10636 Wm. E. Bodenstab vs. Martlnuls F. Hlddes et al. Finding for plft. forev jure trust deed on R. E. for $12x0.63 and $125 attorney fees, without relief. Judgment. 10776 Nelson Gleg gvs. Harbor Building Co. et al. Deft, granted change Of venue, Porter C C. five days. 108S4 Henry Horner & Co. vs. Charles Werblla. Deft, enters further appearance by Hembroff & G. and
lake region and the East about Thursday or Friday. "This disturbance will be followed
by fair and colder weather that will ! reach the central valleys after the middle of the week and the Eastern states by the end of the week. How
ever, temperatures will not be un
usually low.""
STAG NIGHT AT COUNTRY CLUB
SPEAKS FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Judging from the attendance at the Hammond Country Club on Saturday night, stag night and the various in
door tournaments are going to be very popular this winter. Allan Graham,
chairman of the stag entertainment committee was very much pleased with the lnterst manifested by the
two bullet wounds In his back, his re
covery is expected.
Following the shooting Russo made
a number of statements that Sam Cal-
derone, a former business partner, and
Hammond ' fruit dealer, . had shot hfm.
Calderone was taken into the custody of the police, but later was released, having given sufficient alibi that he
was at home at the time of the shoot
ing. No new clews have developed In
the Investigation.
SIGLER SELLS HALF INTEREST
IN THEATER
Tom K. Slgler will tomorrow intro
duce Clark A. Holt of St. I,ouls. Mo., as half ownir in the lease of The Aubrey theater, Hammond's first neighborhood
house of entertainment.
Clark A. Molt is the resigned super
intendent of the Pressed Brick Com
pany of St. Louis. Following the death of his wife, one year ago, he chose to
leave St. Louis and seek a new field.
The Aubrey will ope"a early ln De
cember. It la the first house erected
In Hammond for moving picture pur
poses. Sigler has provided a specially
constructed mirror screen, an Invention that eliminates , the flicker. He
will run Mutual Movies and has en
tertainers booked from Jones, Lynlck &
Schaefer.
is
Will Decide Tonight. To build or not to build? That the question.
Directors of the Saengerbund-Fldella will meet this .evening at the city hall
to decide upon the issue that has been
UUJGTT GO TO LAW Our Atiitract will show you whether yoc ax buyla land or a law Bait, ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY
mirtTTDDiB.
ALLHAX
a
BROS
CAPITAL 1OO,0C0.0O Abstracts of Title t Lands In Lsks County, Indiana. OFFICES: 6S Broadway, Gary, tnft. Attman Blook, Crawn Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Cssg9 Title A. Truct Company, Chicago, Ilk '
(Continued from paga one.) that her home and children would be neglected and she herself become coarse and common. They expected that It would rob her of the finer traits of the sex. It didn't. Those same thread
bare arguments are used against suffrage today. "Ten states have suffrage," she stated. "In four more bills granting the ballot to women have passed the houses, In four more the question Is to be voted on by the people next year, in four more petitions are ,out and In every other state organizations are working. "Only one state went for suffrage by accident and that was Wyoming, then a territory. The president sent a young
man as governor who wore a white collar and tailor made clothes. li those wild and woolly times he was known as a dude and thought effeminate. The legislature passed a bill granting the women of Wyoming: the vote. It was done as a Joke, but he surprised them by signing It. When they explained that it was & Joke, lie told them it was on them." Scouts Popular Theories. ' Miss Clark laid open to ridicule the ideas held by many. "Women police officers do not have to knock down drunks and drag them to the station. They protect the girls and boys on the Streets and do It successfully. When women vote they are treated with the courtesy found anywhere else, and a little bit more. I never saw men on the street so polite as they are in California and Washington where women have the ballot. It Is not an array of the sexes but civlliza-
memDersnip, ana irom now on xor sev- ..,.. consideration for manv months
eral months to come entrants will be f Jt lg under8t0od that everything has W
busy nightly making scores on the pool
and billiard tables on the shuffle board and at irntoor golf. The latter game
is comparatively new in Hammond, but ln as much as it gives the player an opportunity for a full swing with any of his clubs, and for other reasons it promises to be popular. Tournament entrants may make
their scores on any night they please.
Saturday night Is set aside for stags unless the house committee desires to
vary the program ocasionally.
The entry list fir the various tournaments will be held open until next Saturday night, and in the case
of a member who happens to be out of
town this week, and is nevertheless de
sirous of getting in the lists will be
hell open even longer.
CITY SWIMS IN MUD.
The mud menace has descended upon
Hammond again and nearly all street
crossings are open only to traffic by scow. Just prior to election the city administration relieved the muddy conditions then prevalent by idumping a sort of slag on crossings. . As it Is now
a high heeled French slipper is incased in mud to the top. '
been arranged for the financing of a
$50,000 clubhouse on property now owned in Muenlch court. It Is to con
tain a theater suitable for local dramatics.
This is to be the last meeting of directors this year. On Sunday all of
the Germans of all German societies In
Hammond are to meet ln mass to de-
AFTER GRIPPE
RUSSO IS IMPROVING. Frank Russo, 647 State Line street, who was the victim of the Hammond vendetta a week ago when two assassins attempted to take his life at Russell and Ann streets, Is still confined at St. Margaret's hospital and Is reported gradually Improving. Providing complications do not set la from the
Made Strong by Vinol. John C. Furman, of Clarion, Pa., says: "After a very severe attack of the grippe my system was in a weakened, nervous and run-down condition. I had no appetite at all. I was obliged to continue with my work, and nothing seemed to help me until a friend ir.duced me to take Vtnol. I began to note good results from the first bottle. I continued its use and am now tiound and well as ever. In health one cannot realize how
depressed a person may become after trying one remedy after another without benefit for such a condition as Mr. Furman was In, or what a relief it Is to find help and be restored to health and strength. It is the combined action of the medicinal curative element of cods' livers without the greasy oil, aided by the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic iron. that makes Vinol so efficient In buildlnsr up the weakened run-down system. We guarantee Vinol to give you perfect satisfaction. 1 Harry Weis, Druggist, Hammond, Ind. P. S. For rough, scaly skin, try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. Adv.
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