davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23
MOTIONS AND ORDERS
Court Room No. 1.

Court Room No. 1.
1898. Mary Hop VS.. DIR. Jacob Cold
man. Deft. flies motion for judg
ment on verdict. Sustained. Judg
ment.
$3.50. Charles w. Cordrey VS.. Anna B.
Cordrey. Citation VS.. deft- for
failure of payment OF alimony.
62e2. Sarah E. Henning VS.. Gustav
Henning. Pitt. dismisses. Judg-
ment.
s5ss. Franklin Macveagh & Co. VS.
Charles Martin ct al. Motion for
new trial overruled.
$685. Emma Opperman VS.. Charles
Opperman ct al. Pltf. dismisses.
Judgment.
1851 Crommes & Ullrich VS. w.
Slagle. Pitt. dismisses. costs pail.
ITO. South Bend Fry Co. VS.. w. r.
Brunt dismisses. Costs paid.
7745. Jennie Austin VS.. Edward f.
Austin. Pitt. dismisses. Judg-
ment.
1921. Samuel Samovitz VS.. Molly
samovitz. Pitt. dismisses. Judg-
ment.
1894 Barbara Graves VS.. Harry A.
Graves. Pitt. dfsmisses. Judg-
ment.
s021. Tony stepanovitch VS.. Daril<a
MANU- ct al. Plaintiff dismisses
costs paid.
s0ss. United Breweries Co. VS.. Andrew
Koran. Death of defendant sug-
| gested.
| Sis. Milan Musulin VS.. Matt Repair
ct al. Matt Repart defaulted.
| 1896. Charles Dowdell VS.. E. D. Brand
| enburg. Plaintiff dismisses Judg-
ment.
| 1871. Virgin Conan VS.. Mike Dreva
/ max ct al. Plaintiff dismisses, costs
paid as per stipulation.
| S401 James j. Elzery, etc. VS.. Johr
Tapaja. Plaintiff files motion fol-
new trial.
| S563 Estate of George D. Clinton VS.
Daegling ct al. L. S. Lbr Co. dis
misses cross complaint as per stipu.
| lation.
1855. U. S. Lbr Co. VS.. Drevanak eft a.
Plaintiff dismisses complaint. eros:
compliments dismiss cross com
plants, cost paid as per stipulation
4 $3.50. John w. Jones VS.. Henry v
vossler. Plaintiff dismisses. cost!
] paid.
SPA. Arden Dearbeyne adm, VS. Indi
ana steel Co Plaintiff files inter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23
mont Parks and Senator Frank Gayit

mont Parks and Senator Frank Gayit
Will represent Whiting
The representatives from this dis
trict Will arrive in Washington tomor
row. They leave on the limited today.
AS son as they arrive they will get the
Indiana senators and representatives
together and make a plea to have the
Indiana Harbor appropriation inserted
In the river and harbor appropriations
for this session.
They do not feel at all certain of be-
ing able to get results but they think,
in the light OF the recommendations of
the board of United States Army en-
gineers. that something ought to be
done now.
In the event they fail the matter
will have been presented in such a
light that it will be possible to re-
ceive more consideration at the short
session of congress this winter.
At any rate the region viii have re-
ceived great deal of desirable adver-
Using and good is sure to benefit Both
Hammond and Whiting showed a dis
position to cooperate with East Chi
cago in doing everything 1t could to
bring about the Improvement of the
waterways of the county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23
TOLLESI.ON.

Mrs. A. Tschabold and Mrs E. Arm
strong were Hammond visitors.
Mrs. d. Wick, Mrs. F. Kurth and
Miss Emma Rump were Hammond Wis
itors yesterday.
William Hamilton of Chicago will
visit with his parents here for az few
days.
f. Williams was a Crown Point visit
or yesterday.
Max Hirsch spend the day the at
South Bend.
Mrs. E. w. Woldt and daughter Dor
othy were Chicago visitors yes terday.
Miss Elise Traeger of Crisman is Wis
ting with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fiheld.
Miss Gladys Henderson of Chicago
is visiting with her sister, Miss Eta
Henderson.
F. Youekey, who formerly resided on
Borman boulevard, moved his family TO
Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tschabold returned 70
Chicago after few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. A. Tschabold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23

rogatories to be answered by de-
PENDANT by May 90.
1856. Joseph Thurer, trustee, VS.. ]. w
Mccarthy ct al. Defendants de-
faulted Find for plaintin for 1899
plus $40 attorneys foes. with relief
Judgment
S799 Louis H. Stafford VS.. Walter e.
Baum ct al. Plaintiff dismisses at
cost OF defendant w. f. Baum. All
parties ruled to answer cross com
plant by May 20 of Lansing Stats
bank
Ss46. William A. Zimpfe VS.. William
Brown. Plaintiff dismisses, costs
Ss77. First National Bank VS. zachari-
as. Plaintiff flies additional inter-
rogatories to be answered by de-
PENDANT by May 90.
Courtroom No. 2.
7445. William Brown VS.. Illinois Car G.
Mfg. Co. Change of venue granted
to Porter superior court. Defend
ants given ten days to perfsct.
ss23. Emma NJ. Jackson ct al. VS. John
Wargo ct al. Plaintiff files amended
complaint.
s7o7. Nellie LIE Bro VS.. John LIE Bro.
Defendant defaulted.
1927. Lewis Kemp VS.. Edward Gogley
ct al Dismissed as per stipulation
costs paid.
S777. Lawrence Grizzell VS.. Jennie
Grizzell. Defendant defaulted.
1871. ]. K. Dering Coal Co. VS.. Chester
c. Eastwood Co. Plaintiff files in
terrogatories for Chester c. East
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23
ADVISE W. HAMMOND
TO Use WATER ME TIERS
A. r. Ebert of Hammond
Board Of Works Tells
Her Officials Why.

West Hammond may have to adopt
the water meter system, at least for
its business houses if the city's monthly
water bill is to be kept within proper
tion to the size of the city West Ham
mond pays to the city of Hammond on
an average of $1,000 a month for wa
ter. and allowing 1000 families for
West Hammond each family is being
taxed dollar a month. or s12 dollars
a year. In Hammond the fiat rate for
a family is only Sc, yet West Hammond
cannot claim that it is being over
sharged by Hammond, for it gets its
water at the same rate, I cents a thou
sand gallons, at which the metered wa
ter consumers receive their water in
Hammond.
Some consumers in West Hammond
are apparently taking more than their
share, and the only way to regulate
this is by the installation of water
meters. c. J. Wunschel. Jaranowski
and Wierzbicki of the West Hammond
board of aldermen were in Hammond
this morning to confer with the board
of public works. to learn how much OF
the fault for the high water assess
ment rested with Hammond. Adam r
Ebert, president of the Hammond board
of public works. informed the visitors
that West Hammond was receiving wa
ter at the same rate that the Ham
mond consumers had to pay. and thai
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23
BATTLE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Want Governments Aid to
Gust Road.

The Indians who occupied the lake
front before the Illinois Central rail-
road reached this part OF the country
yesterday made another move to get
back their possessions
Lawyrs representing all that is left
of the Ottawa, Chippewa and Pottowa-
tonne tribes. the latter have their last
stand at Miller and Liverpool in Lake
county, appeared in Federal Judge Car
penter's court yesterday in an effort to
compel the government to be a party to
uoster proceedings against the Illinois
and other railroads now occupying the
lake front.
Joel w. Stevens, representing the In
dams. said that 1T would be necessary
for the government to become a party
to such suit and asked that Judge
Carpenter order Attorney General
Wickersham to comply with this for
mality.
Judge Carpenter held. however, that
no court had the power to compel the
government to become a party to any
court action unless it was willing to
take such action of its own violition.
Such an order from him, said the Judge,
simply would be ignored.
Mr.. Stevens said that 1t was the plan
to bring the custer proceedings within
twenty days, and that he had hoped to
have the aid of the government, which
had recognized the claims of the In
dams to the land, which Is the lake
front stretching from West Twelfth
street to Hyde Park boulevard. Suits
may have to be filed for each of the
900 Indians involved.
Corporation Counsel William H. Sex
ton was notified yesterday afternoon
that the South Park commissioners
would appear before Judge Honore this
| morning and ask to have the case on
confirmation of the lake front contract
between the commissioners and the
| Illinois Central Railroad company set
down for hearing. Mr.. Sexton will ap-
| pear for the city.
The city filed its appearance before
receiving the notice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23

there could be no fault to find with
Hammond as far as getting the supply,
because West Hammond has control of
the meters.
Before we adopted the meter sys-
tenn in Hammond" said Mr.. Ebert. I'VE
had no idea where all of our water
was going to. We soon found out, how
ever, when the first bills fell due, for
some of the consumers came to us with
a roar. Some of the saloonkeepers had
been wasting water at the rate of $40
for six months. They tried to put the
blame on. US. saying that the meters
were wrong, but since then they have
learned to economic with their water.
their bills are reasonable and we have
no further complaints"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23
CANAL BOOSTERS SAY
ON TO WASHINGTON
Hammond, Whiting and
Twin Cities Send Repre-
sentatives to Capital.

The board of directors of the Ham
mond Chamber of Commerce met last
evening and decided to pay the ex
penses of William j. Winery to
Washington. ID. C. in the interests OF
securing an appropriation for the canal
at Indiana Harbor.
A NJ. Turner has volunteered TO pay
his own expenses so that Hammond
will have two representatives to join
the delegations from East Chicago, In
diana Harbor and Whiting.
A G. Lundquist and Charles e
Fowler will represent East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor and Mayor Beau
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23
evening gowns.

evening gowns.
Black and white chantilly laces are
strong in favor.
The sleeves of the newest blouses are
set in with beading.
The narrow ruching is another fin-
ishing note of the season.
Many of the smartest afternoon
frocks have girdles and sashes of vel
vet and satin.
Belts of patent leather. soft morocco
and suede are all modish. They are
rather narrow.
Another smart combination of silk
and lingerie is found in the short tunic
style, where the tunic is of taffeta,
richly embroidered or lace trimmed.
With all light suits, white topped and
taupe topped shoes are the more fash
ionable. They are worn together with
bright colored silk stockings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23
OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR
|. {. Il. S. MEET SATURDAY

The entries for the Lake county high
school athletic meet with seven schools
competing are out today, as follows:
Crown Poins-E1ting, Altman. Bruce,
Dickinson, Pettibone.
East Chicago-Ottenheim Elmore,
Donovan, Bland, Babcock, Williams.
Gnry-Symes, Bennett, Davidson,
HalSe. Knots. ]. Davidson. Townsley,
Much. Wicks. Rosenack, Mccormick,
Phillips.
HObart-Banks Rose. Tabbert, j..
Fleck, Krause. Murray, Traeger, w.
Fleck
LoweII-Childress Surprise, Hayden,
Pattee. Little, Ebert Poppe.
Whiting-Greenwald Water. Smith,
Naef, Benson Holiday, Adams, Peceny,
Petersen, Adley.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rumpacker. Mette.
Burge, Prohl, Mowrey. Sprague, Smith.
Jones, Amoss. Hirsch. Gavit. vanGilder,
Taylor, Sparkling.
Events.
10o-yard dash (trial heats).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1
Judge Virgil g. Reiter.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO.
Judge Virgil g. Refter.
Information.
The week will be taken up with spe-
cial matters.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 2
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Case Disposed Of
Block VS.. Eisenhutt and the Michigan
Central railroad. McAieer Brothers for
the plaintiff and Cravens and Everett
COT Chicago) for the defendants Civil
jury case. Suit for damages. Jury re-
turns a verdict for $4,000 for the de-
PENDANT
Information.
The court will take up court cases
and default divorce cases tomorrow.
Mondays Call.
Morgan VS.. Chicago City Railway Co.
Civil Jury case. Suit for damages. Case
will take all week.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3
Judge johannes Kopeike.
At Hammond.
information.
This weeks work WIN end the court
term at Hammond. Next Monday court
VIII convene at Crown Point.
Thursday. May 23--
T3s2-Granger Belman
7s19-Lundberg Cohen.
s5s5-Lenz Helberg.
Friday May "a Cast day OF term)-
Motions: Close of term.
LAKE CIRCUIT C0URT-CROWN PIT.
Judge w. c. McMahnn-
Court in session. Next week will be
taken up with special matters. No reg
ular settings.
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Harry II. TuthIiI.
Valparaiso.
Court term win end on Friday of this
week.
Criminal Settings, Judge v. s. Reiter.
Monday. May 81
13S3-State Mike Kubic. Petit larceny.
1354-State Thomas Clayton. Con-
tributing to delinquency.
Tuesday, May Is
13S2-State Hutton. Speeding.
13e1-State Melvin c. Herman. As
saut.
134o-State Andrew Fuzzy. Provoke.
1344-State Simon Jurawicz. Assault
and battery.
Wednesday, May %
1342-State Irwin Parmley. Assault
and battery with intent.
1345--State John Krusta. Assault and
battery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23
Sues Bridge Company.

Through his attorneys, CHASER &
Economon, Thomas Nosa1 has started
an action against the American Bridge
company for $4,000 damages as a result
of Injuries he is alleged to have receiv-
ed on April 0, 1912, while working over
thinner" He claims that the COM
pressed air in the trimming machine was
forced back and that his eye was in
jured and that since the accident he has
been subject to headaches and dizzy
spells.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23
HOMEMADE PERFUMES.


a
. The formulas for such things are q
. none of them difncuHt to compound. q
= burt they are NOT particularly inex- .
= pensive, as 1T does not pay to buy q
. cheap materials. A pleasant vio- .
= let perfume may be made from .
= one-fourth pound of violet no. .
= made or oil, and one pint of de- .
= odorized alcohol. Pour the alcohol 4
q over the pomade and let stand In q
. warm place for a month; then, q
. fl desired, the liquid can be poured Q
= on and more alcohol added The Q
= next drawing WILL not be as strong. q
= but will make excellent toilet wa Q
. ter. Deodorfzed tnot denaturedl q
. alcohol should be nsed. a
q Another, called wood violet. Is q
o made by taking three ounces ex- q
. tract of violet, one ounce each ex- .
q tract of rose, tuberose, and cassia Q
- one ounce of tincture of orr1s root, q
q thrce-quarfers of an ounce of am q
- bergr1s, ten drops of bitter al q
= monds and ave and one-haIf drains q
= of rose water. .
. violet sachet powder. to be .
q used I'm drawers, clothes presses, .
. cIosets, bexes or trunks, is made .
by talking two ounces powdered q
= benzoin, fse grains musk .tless .
q can be used, AS musI< Is very .
strong), i've grains lemon zrnss, .
ene-fourth ounce of orange aew- q
. ers, three-0uarter ounce of cas- q
= sia, finely powdered; two ounces Q
q rose petals, four ounces orris root, .
= and five grains of bitter almonds. .
- The making of OILS, essences, ex- q
= tracts Mt home from the petals Q
. leaves of plants and Aovvers, Is not .
q always to be advised as the sue .
. cess of the process depends upon Q
y patience, skull, care of mixing aft .
= err gathering and drying, and some .
. knowledge of simple chemistry, as Q
. well vessels md convenience q
= for the work whicE few house, q
| q wives can command. 1t II quite as q
- cheap, and much more satisfactory q
= to buy either the finished product, Z
q use drugs for ingredients. Z
Q 90 . >%<>>> .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23
IN TF1R
SUPERIOR nnIIDTQ
and CIRCUIT UVU1lEO

135s-Sta1e Mary Sarkosld. Assault.
Thursday. May 30
12so-State Lake Bulatovitch. Chal-
lenge to duel.
13S0-State Milan Covedarnica- As
sault and battery.
13S1-State Milan Barach. Assault and
battery.
1376-State Frank Marchus, John
Hileman. Assault and battery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23
Simplex Is Sued.

Attorney Paul p Chaser. representing
Marein Kuriatkowski. has started an
action against the Simplex Railway APP
pliance company for $4,000 damages as
result of an accident which he re-
ceived on August 10, 1911. when he was
wheeling coal and slipped from the
platform on which he was wheeling it.
He fell to the hoor according to the
complaint, and was ruptured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23
Sues For Divorce.

Attorney George B. Sheerer, repre-
senting Rosa Wolf, has started an ac-
tion for a divorce against ohm II. Wolf.
in which she alleges that he would be-
come intoxicated and would beat her
with his f1sts, a hoe OF a rake. The
couple were married Oct. "a, 1903. and
separated May 3, 1911. They have three
children. A divorce, custody OF the
children and So a week is asked of the
defendant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23
wood to answer by May 20.

wood to answer by May 20.
Ss5S. John jackson ct al VS.. John H.
Mccain ct al. Plaintiff files amend
ed complaint.
1904. Frank Bushman VS.. c.. 1. S. &
So. b. Ry. Co. Plaintiff files inter-
rogatories for defendant to answer
by May 20.
1925. Albert De Souchet ct al. ys. City
of Gary ct al. Plaintiff files amend
ed complaint.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23
VETERAN INDIANA
PASTOR DIES AT 70
Father Messmann of La
porte AZ Years in Pulpit.
Especial to THE TIMEs>l

Laporte, Ind, May 23.-Father An
thony Messman, a priest of the Catholic
church since 1870, died at his home in
this city yesterday. aged 73 years. He
was pastor of churches in Logansport,
Fort Wayne and Kentland, coming to
this city in 1896. The funeral will be
held Tuesday and the body will be
taken to Cincinnati for burial
DICTATES OF FASHION.
soft cerise satin sash is often a
smart touch.
The latest Paris blouses are buttoned
at the back
Fluffy white net is used for girlish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23

were: Mrs. HI. Alschuler, Mrs. C. NJ
Greenlee, Mrs. R. w. Cousins, Mrs. w.
II. Nuppnau and Mrs l. Gross. The
guests were entertained with cards.
dancing and refreshments were served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23
Wife Deserter Taken.

William Bellows. Eighth avenue and
Virginia street, was arrested on a state
warrent yesterday. The charge is wife
desertion. Hunt will be given hear
ing in the city court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23
GIVE PLAY.

Alice in Wonderland" was given last
night at the Emerson school auditorium
by the members of the fourth. fifth and
sixth grades.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23
.EI.rxs, LADIES ENTERTAINED.

The Elks ladies held their regular
bi-monthly social meeting at the lodge
rooms yesterday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23

London's Miles of Water Mains.
The water mains of London aggre-
gate 5000 miles-twice the width OF
the Atlantic ocean.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YoU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
~SHOPPING" ANY LONGER. READ
THE TINES ADS AND SEE If THIS
- NOT 50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23

SS0-yard run
100-yard dash (inals).
Running high jump.
12o-yard hurdles (trial heats).
Discus throw.
12o-yard high hurdles (finais).
220-yard dash.
22o-yard low hurdles (trial heats).
Shot put.
22o-yard low hurdles (finals).
Pole vault.
440-yard dash.
Mile run.
Running broad jump.
The officials are:
Referee and starters-Chairman GILL;
roy and Messrs. Wiley and Meyer.
Clerk of course-A. r. Elliott. Lowell.
Timers-Messrs. Sohl, Killigrew,
Laws.
Scorers-Whiting. Hammond, East
Chicago.
Referees and games committeee-Ex-
ecutive committee of Lake County High
School association members having
questions to be arbitrated not voting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23
Days News In Gary
GIVE BALL.

Last night the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen gave a ball at New AS
sen1bly hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23
LADIES, NIGHT.

Last night was ladies' night at the
Gary Commercial club the hostesses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23
ENTEETAINs CLUB.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. w. J. Will
lialns entertained theSPius Ultra club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-23

W4ANTED-A hired girl; no washing.
Apply TAI Adams street, Gary. 23-3t
Arizona republican., 1912-08-08

Crease the seams and sew again with a seam wide enough to catch in all the threads of the goods.
 The pieces all fit exactly and there is no need to haste. Join the back of the big portions of the rompers to the front DOT tions with the double notches meeting.
 Now pin the two front and back DOT tions together. single notChes and triple notChes meeting. Stitch the seam as you did the leg seams, first on the right then on the wrong side. You will find that there are extensions on the front of the leg portions, and the next step is to turn these under on the perforation and to turn the edges of the backs under on the perforations Then stitch all these turn ins for hems Wash goods crease so easily that you will only need to field it and press 1t with the fingers, and basting will not be required unless you are a beginner at sewing.
 Bring the under-arm and sleeve edges together on the right side with the notches meeting and French fell the seam. Now the rompers have taken complete shape.
 There is line of perforations near each back edge. Turn the material down on these and turn the edge under a quarter of an inch to make strong hems. Finish the lower edges of the backs with tiny hems, taking up just the seam allowance.
 Now gather the lower edges of the legs between the double crosses and join them to the knee bands. First seam the leg portion to one long edge. then fold the band in the center and stitch 1t into place to make a neat finish.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-08

Gowns of tulle or maline are heinz made over the thinnest, softest silks and are much founced and made full in such ways, although the foundation remains close fitting and straight of line. It is a French fancy and undoubtedly will be much exploited here, but in common with many another thing that is launched at the summer races. its greatest vogue will come with the autumn when we may look for gowns of the kind for evening and dinner occasions in generous num- bers.
 Hats of maline or maline trimmed are admirable for summer wear, however, and will make mid summer novelty. Some of the newest are showing very wide, round brims with rather low, round crowns and frequently they are made entirely of tulle in soft, full folds. An attractive model is entirely of shell pink with single large rose as trimming and the idea of simple trimming remains ap- parent in all the latest models.