davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
GLEE CLUB
COMING
TUESDAY

The wabash College Glee club con-
auspices of the University club of
Hammond tomorrow night, Is to be the
greatest musical treat that the people
of Hammond have had the opportunity
to hear in years.
The club consists of two departments.
the glee club and the mandolin club
and there is not better aggregation
OF musicians in the entire middlewest
The club has received some very COM
plimentary notices in the newspapers
OF the larger cities of the state and
erywhere.
This is the first trip the club has
made to Hammond in three years and
yet 1t made such a good impression on
the occasion of it's last visit that many
Hammond people still remember with
pleasure the entertainment.
Society is preparing to turn out in
force to the entertainment There will
be a number OF theatre parties. The
fact should be known that this enter
tainment is open to everybody. and that
all who delight in the melody of male
voices should not lose the opportunity
to attend the entertainment
Members of the University club will
take a personal interest in the comfort
of those who attend the entertainment.
The entertainment is to be given in he
Hammond theatre. through the courtesy
of the owners and manager, and a
large attendance is expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
WOMAN HIT BY
TRAIN IS DEAD
Mrs. Annis Kubick Dies in
Hammond Hospital Aft
er Accident.

Mrs. Annis Kubick, 1916 One Hun
bred and Thirty seyenth street was
struck at o'clock last night at the
Michigan avenue crossing of the Penn
sylvania tracks. in Indiana Harbor by
the fast train which is due in Indiana
it's way to Chicago. She died two hours
later at st. Margarets hospital in
Hammond.
The woman was on her way home, it
is believed, the Pictureland theatre and
the accident was seen by only a few
among them Police Officer Thomas
Lewis. There were two trains coming.
one a wrecking train bearing an in
jured man to the depot, and east bound.
Thine other was the fast. west bound
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Kubick apparently
noticed only the former which was go
ing at slow rate of speed. and as it
passed she attempted to cross. AS she
reached the track beyond. she was hor-
rified to see sweeping toward her at a
terrific speed. the delayed wastbound
passenger.
1t was too late for her to retrace her
steps and she was struck by the mighty
engine. being hurled into the air and
descending with fractured bones in half
"a dozen places and fatal internal in
juries
Burns and ~McGuan's ambulance was
summoned and the limp and unconsci-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
HAZEL KNEW JOHN
QUITE WELL. YES?
Musical Lassie at Orpheum
One Time Engaged to
John G. Jergens.

IL Hazel Gary, one OF the Five Must
cal Lassies. who come to the Orphe-
UNI. today. had been in Hammond last
week at this time she would have an
opportunity of renewing her friendship
with her former sweetheart who is
claimed to be none other than John c..
Jurgens. the Cleveland millionaire kid
whose sensational arrest at the Ma
jestic hotel in the connection with the
alleged 100000 swindle was the topic
of the hour.
Miss Hazel Gary, formerly lived In
Cleveland. and it Is said that she was
at one time engaged to marry Jurgens.
The action of Jurgens after he came
into possession Of the large sums of
money disguised the young woman and
she broke off the pact. This is the
story told by Hazel Gary's compan-
ions.
It Is even limited that Miss Gary
knows where portion of the booty
went, not having broken with Jurgens
until after his alleged percolations had
commenced
While admitting to TINES reporter
that she knew Jurgens, Miss Gary re-
fused to discuss the affair this morn
Ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
ORCHESTRAL,
MUSIC WAS
SPLENDID

There is considerable regret among
the regular patrons of the Orpheum
theatre, Hammond. that the orchestra
which has played in the theatre for the
past three or four months is to leave
the city.
The opinion is general that the mu-
sic that has been furnished by this or
chestra is the best that has ever been
heard in Hammond. great many
people felt fully compensated for their
expenditure of 10 or 20 cents just to
hear the music.
The music. the house has had recent
~ has made good i'm every respect.
Even IL conditions seem to make neces-
sary the replacing of the out-of- town
orchestra with one from the local or
sanization OF musicians. the men who
have entertained the Hammond public
for the past few months may go away
knowing that they have the good
wishes OF host of friends and with
the best of recommendations for any
other place they may aspire to fill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25

fetal health bulletin issued by the state
board OF health. was q tribe above the
annual average. the annual average for
the state being 1871 per 1000 popula-
ton, the same ratio holding true for
the northern counties. whereas Lake
county's death rate for the month of
January was 15.5.
Hammond and Whiting are above tho
average among the cities. and East
Chicago and Gary below the average.
Hammond's rate was 1874. whereas the
rate for third-clAss cities is las.
East chicago's rate 10 16.e, whereas
tho rate for fourth class cities among
which East Chicago and Gary are
classified, Is 1875. Gary's rate 10 15.e.
whiting Is classed among the fifth-
class cities. having an average Death
rate of ISL. Writings average for
the month of January is given as 1874.
Crown Point Is almost at tho top of
the list In the NTH class cities for low
death rate, its rate having been only
49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
MANY Attend Meeting.

An enthusiastic meeting in the Inter-
ests of the opening of Burnham ave-
nue. and the establishing of street car
service between Burnham and Hege-
wisch and West Hammond and Ham
mond was held in Heinz's hall in West
Hammond yesterday.
There was large attendance and
great interest in the project was mani
tested There was a representation
from West Hammond, Hammond, Burn
ham and Hegewisch.
The following committee was APP
pointed to communicate with the var
ious cities interested in the matter and
later call mass meeting at which the
matter will be thoroughly discussed.
Richard Zimmerman. c. J. Wunschel.
Paul Muscheleivicz. Tgnatius Mankow-
ski. Joseph Winzicki and John lara
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
IN THE
SUPERIOR rnIIQTc
and CIRCUIT VVVIE1V

Anello ct al Defendants default
s2l5. Gary Trust & Savings Bank VS..
Anton Cremer ct al. Plaintiff dis
misses Judgment.
s6s1. Citizens German Natl Bank VS..
Bruce Miller ct al. Plaintiff dis
misses costs paid.
$50. George NJ Elder. admir-. VS.. l.. s
& NJ. s. Ry. Co. eft al Find for
plaintiff for $1,000 satisfied in open
court. Judgment.
s27f. Jim Sunyak ct al VS.. George
Gersi ct al. Motion OF Gersi to dis
miss is sustained. Plaintiff ex,
cepts. Cause dismissed and plain
tin prays an appeal to Appellat-
Court Granted (3o) days for bond
in sum OF $50,
sara. Gary Printing Publishing Co
VS.. o. w. Dalrymph ct al. Find for
plaintiff for $3.50 and costs TO date
of tender OF said amount April 14th,
1911 and costs since said date are
taxed against plaintiff. Judgment
$500. Jacob Kapp VS.. Marguerite Cor
coran ct al. Find for plaintiff for
sl.3s9.34 plus 800 atty's fees. with
out relief. personal judgment over
against Margaret Corcoran. Fore
closure of mortgage. No order OF
sale to issue for (so) days. Judg
ment.
s3SI. James o. Van Nice VS.. Bernara
P. Muller ct al. Defendants de
faulted. Find for plaintiff for SO.
25s.4s plus $225.o0 attorneys fees
personal judgment over against
Bernard and Julia Muller without
relief Foreclosure against all oil
mortgage; Judgment.
s405. Indiana Flour Co VS.. S. T. Kiel
hasa eft al. Plaintiff dismisses
J costs paid.
1861. Hannah Ginsberg VS.. City al
| Whiting. ct al. Court takes case
under advisement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25

court Saturday afternoon when he
swore out two warrants on q charge of
assault and battery. Campbell was
placed under appearance bond and his
trial viii come up some time late this
afternoon.
The assault is said to have taken
place last Friday afternoon when
Campbell is said to have struck a H.
year-old son of Mr.. Smith. The boy
came running into the house crying and
told his father. Mr.. Smith then went
outside. where he found Campbell with
revolver and a spade. Campbell
struck at him and Smith fell. When
Campbell hit him in the face with a
club of some kind, causing an injury
to both eyes. Smith then swore out a
warrant for Campbeil's arrest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
Burglars Busy.

Burglars last night entered the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schofield, former
~ of Hammond but now of Chicago.
They live In the neighborhood of the
Presbyterian Training school near CAL
umet and Forty-second street. and
formerly lived on Clinton street in
Hammond.
Mr.. Schofield was awakened by the
burglars in the house. but they es-
capped before anything could sbe done
to capture them. Mr.. Schofield's time
" awakening frustrated the plans of
the burglars completely. they having
had to get out without securing any
loot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25

his stand on a subject Rev. Snod-
grass calls things by their right names.
He says, II always aim to speak SO ev-
cry man will understand what l have
to say. ! shall call spade a spade.
/ have no time for the d. ID. who, in
defining a spade. would say. A spade in
a benehcient and advantageous i'm
plement which is puissantly pushed
into the detritns by the calcanium of
the meta tassus bones exerting a per-
turbative and dishguring influence upon
the supericious of terra frnla, Well, I
prefer to say a spade is a spade and
SO on
The sermon subject last night was
Fishes of Men The subject tonight
is The Two Confessions"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
CAMP AIGN STARTS
With BIG BOOM
Christian Revival Starts
With Good Audience and
Many Additions.

The revival at the Christian church
started yesterday with all the indica-
tions of another very successful cam
paign. The big house was filled morn
ing and evening, and whole team OF
evangelists. every one of whom was a
pronounced success in his or her line,
marked the beginning.
Though Evangelist Snodgrass devoted
his sermons TO preparing the church
members for work, yet there were eight
who came forward to unite with the
church on the first day OF the revival
The Christian church feels that 1t has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25

Gus form was tenderIy conveyed to II,
and the race for st. Margaret's hospital
began. While it was almost a foregone
conclusion that death was the only
outcome, the. horses were not spared
and the ambulance reached the hospi-
tai about twenty minutes before death
relieved the sufferings of the injured
woman. The same ambulance which
took her to the hospital, brought her
back and the body lies today in the
morgue of Burns and McGuan.
The deceased leaves a husband AMI
one daughter. aged fourteen. Her hus-
band is John Kubic< and he is employ
ed at the Inland mill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
Another Sad Death.

Typhoid fever claimed the death OF
Claude G. Fredericks. another child of
F. C. Fredericks. 115 Clinton street, at
st. MarEaret's hospital yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock following an illness of
two weeks.
The remains were shipped on the
1850 Erie this morning to Huntington.
Ind. where interment will occur in the
family lot.
The two children were taken to st.
MarEaret's hospital about three weeks
ago with typhoid fever. Mary, the one
year-o1d chi'd, died March s. Mr.. and
Mrs Fredericks are we'll known in
Hammond and their many friends ex-
tend their sympathy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
Miss Golden Rodman.

secured prize in getting this team as
is evidenced by the comments: He
out-preaches Mr. Scoviile, N.Y. Ny.
How does he 90 it, This looks to me
like one of Hammonds greatest reviv-
alsr are a few OF the comments.
The whole team plunged into the
work with an energy that augurs only
success for the outcome
Rev. Sharp says: Il have had pref
ty wide experience with evangelists and
evangelizing and I think I know good
evangelism. and good evangelist.
Whoever misses hearing these men
will miss a treat. This meeting is go
ing TO be a big one
Rev. Snodgrass is a rapid and force
full speaker. He is unusually fluent.
The words just roll out at the rate of
about 800 words a minute, and the
beauty is. he says something worth
hearing every time he speaks. He is
plain. pointed and leaves no doubt as to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
Suit For Damages.

George Fiegle has started a suit for
$4,000 damages which he claims from
the Pittsburg. Cincinnati & ST. Louis
railroad for Injuries which ne received
when automobile truck which he
was driving was struck by an engine
of the defendant company. The acct
dent happened on Nov. 81. 1911, and the
company is said to have been negligent
IN not giving any warning signals. The
acoidet happened on Northcott avenue
in East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
MOTIONS AND ORDERS

s056. William Magiaot ct al VS.. Leslie
{. Roberts ct al. Defendants de-
f2ulted. Find for plaintiff for $40
with relief. Judgment.
S09s. United States Radiator Corpora
tion C. II. Maloney Co. ct al c.
II. Malorey SO. defauited- Plaintiff
disnisses to Chicago Heater &
supply Co. Find for plaintiff for
s543.75 plus $1,000 atty's fees, with
out relief. Judgment.
s144. Maria Biskop VS.. Steve Caus ct
al Defendant defaulted and on
Motion of plaintiff appeal is dis
missed. Judgment.
S160. Charles Baran vs. Giuseppe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO.
Judge Virgil :. Reiter.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. =
Judge Virgil $. Reiter.
Information.
During the two or three days alb
sence OF Judge Virgil S. Reiter from
the city Attorney C. b. Tinkham will
act as special Judge
Case Trial.
ss11. Ievandowski the Illinois
steel company. Damages. jury trial.
Chaser & Cravens for the plaintiff and
/. l. Bomberger for the defendant.
Calendar of Cases
The court has reset his calendar.
on cali for Monday, March. IS; S611.
1916. s6is, Sea6. ss45. sS4s.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. =
Judge Lnsvrence Becker.
Criminal Settings.
Monday. March 25-
State VS.. Zip Ham. Murder.
Tuesday. March as
state VS.. Steele. Murder
Wednesday. March 81
state VS.. Gielokowski and Keznemn-
ski. Robbery.
1s11-state vs. Ashton. Robbery.
Friday. March es--
1215--State VS.. Raymond. Receiving
stolen goods.
122s-State VS. Schmidt. Assault and
battery with intent.
Information.
Court is not in session today. The
court is attending the waterway meet
ing in Chicago. Mondays settings will
be taken up Tuesday.
SPECIAL JUDGE TINKEAM.
Grady Grady. Suit for divorce.
Case continued.
xaEr arprvvow r-ov-ur uonx M .
Judge Johannes Kopeike.
At Crown Point.
Third Tuesday. March as-
ss--Schwucho V Mathews.
91-ReGer Helfen.
LAkE-PoRTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. C. McMahan.
At Valparaiso.
Third Tuesday. March 20
13oe-kern Kern.
13t4-Runyan Pere Marquette r. r.
1ets-Montgomery Bernstein.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
TOLLESTON.

p. r. Hawser OF Hammond transacted
business here Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Elser returned from 4
few days trip at Chicago.
Floyd Williams was at Hammond on
business today.
Miss Ona Shower was q Hammond
visitor yesterday.
A. r. Stanton OF Hammond was here
on business Saturday.
Misses Lydica and Elsie Traeger Of
Crisman were the guests OF Mrs. e. e.
Fifieid Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
Heir Starts Suit.

Frank P. Phillips and Marcus C. Ma
son. administrators of the estate of
Julia NJ. Landon. have started suit
against the First Church OF Christ,
Scientist. Amsterdam \. Y, to recover
lot >. in block. No. ?. in the Gary Land
'company's subdivision in Gary. The lot
is said to have value OF $500. The
only heir to the estate Is said to be
Ma Mason. nephew of the de-
ceased, who lives at Rockville, Ill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
Takes Consistory.

Peter Crumpacker went to Fort
Wayne last week. where he took the
consistory at the Consistory temple
there along with the other members of
a large class. In addition to Mr.. Cruin-
packer there were a number OF candi-
dates from East Chicago. Indiana Har-
Dor and Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
Quorum Not Present.

On account OF the fact that large
number of the Lake county attorneys
are in attendance at the waterway
meeting in Chicago there was not a
quorum at the meeting OF the Lake
county Bar association. Another meet
ing has been called for a week from
Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
Expected Back Soon.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lockiin, who
have been sojourning in California and
other western states. are expected to
return to night or tomorrow morning.
They have been gone several weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
Home on a. Visit.

Bernard Gavit OF Wabash college,
son of city Attorney John Gavit, and
a member OF the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternfty, is home for the spring vaca-
ton. Mr.. Gavit will help entertain the
glee club of his alma mater, which
comes here tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
Grants a Divorce.

Judge Virgil 5. Reiter in room No.
granted a divorce IN the case of Lena
Cook VS.. Michael J. Cook. The plain
tiffs maiden name. Lena Strut. was
restored and she was restrained from
marrying for two Years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
Judges in Chicago.

Judges Virgil 8. Reiter and Lawrence
Recker both went to Chicago this
morning TO be present at the waterway
hearing before the board of United
States army engineers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25

nowski. There were about sixty citi-
zens present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
Assault Warrants.

Arthur M. Smith. Michigan avenue
caused the arrest of Claude Campbell,
5s7 Truman avenue, in Judge Prest's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25
ANOTHER HAMMOND
WOMAN SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION.
TELLS HER EXPERT
ENCE THAT SHE MAY
HELP OTHERS.
Did You Ever Notice These
Testimonials? They Do
Not Come From Texas,
Maine or California, But
From People Right Here
In Hammond.

DOCTOR LEEDY:-
You are at liberty to use my
name as one of your satisfied pa
tients. You may remember that /
told you, the day before came to
see you, had consultation of two
doctors here and they insisted on
hurrying me off to the hospital for
an operation. and but for your ad-
vertisement, which | happened to
find Just at that time, would have
gone. Since you saved me from
the operation and since the one
months treatment which you gave
me was so very satisfactory, will
be glad to have you use my name
in your advertisement in the hope
that 1t may be the means of saw
ing some other poor woman a hos
pital experience as you have done
for me.
MRS. E. REYNOLDS.
32S Holman st. Hammond. Ind.
DR.. Leedy, who has his Office il
Suits 80 and 80 Rimbach Bldg. owe
Lion Store, Hammond, Ind, invite
you to call for. a thorough and search
ing examination free of all charge
If your case is not a durable one
will frankly tell you so and If you
case is such that I can benefit, m
prices for treatment are REASONABLE
and CONSTANT with the circumstance
of all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-25

Lake countys death rate for tho
month of January, according to the Of
Arizona republican., 1912-04-18
SHAKING HANDS
 WITH FRIENDS
Hayden and Her Visitors Enjoy Mutual Greetings; w. c. Axson Taken Into Custody on a Serious Charge Made ln Texas

vAypE<. April r-- George O. Bradley arrived i'm HayJeu today Mr. Bradley Was superintendent of construction here when the camp was lr-t established and ths is his first visit sine, h, left .y~t year at ,h" rrl of th, construction period All in, .old timers" ar, delighted to have Ar Bradley ha. aul are sorry that Le will be here only d short while since leaving Arizona Mr- Bradley na- been erecting mill al Helena. Montana. which he "Np"c-S tu hay, ready tNr operation in " r." months.
 Prank G. Jauu,y consulting super iutrudeut of mills for tne Ray Con sutjat,l. Chino Copper Co.. and Utah Copper Cu. arrived here Tuesday and will ha heIe few days in connec- ttuu with the operation of the Hayden mIL
 Dr. r C. Norman If Ray was in town for . fa" hours Tuesday on -ae vH. back to Ray after several days utta2 iu tlo hills. Mrs Norman. uH. md ne.u vjsitin2 friends here, returned with the doctor
 Miss RuNl. sturgeon has returned ta nar home in Tempe Tor the sum m.r vacation Miss Surgeon was one ,. -ay teachers here through the t,.m 5-t completed and expects to Dc. H.~. again next term.
 W c. AN-u hJs been taken into custody here uu advice from authrr- iri-- at DU Rio. TeA,s v.-re e. '> wanted m a charge of embrzzlcHehE Ae-.n Aa~ 'e,u working in this Hlcir..r for several months and was just luealeJ few days ago. wa,H his wife. who was baug shadov"G e.ru. t9 join hiw Ii, - ~til here awaiting action or the Texas author ii.c~
Arizona republican., 1912-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COLISEUM.


 The people who attend the Coli scum this week will certainly get the biggest ten cents worth they ever received in their lives The Jokes in the act put on by Rose and St Claire are actually funny though some of them are ,Iiflr too broad to WeaE the present style of skirt The musical performance of De Fay and Moore is novel in reality as well as in namC. par ticularly the variation on the old game of spin the platter" The nim- bleness Wi,h which they swirl dog en metal disks on q eidej table will keep them from ever having to pay forfeit The big event of the evening came in the foot work of those sIat mat artists. Harris anu Vernon. who have toured America a number of times, and recently re- turned from Australia, China and Japan. It would seem impossible tha, any two human beings could get the amount of speed and grace out of themselves that MT. and Mrs. liar ris (to use their official cognomens) secure from their muscles. The gen tleman does a purely acrobatic dan ? and turns a sOmersault that would necessitate the calling of an osteo- path. probably followed b. an un dertaller. if he were to nltscaT 'olate the dist6uce between his craniulG