Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 298, Hammond, Lake County, 6 June 1907 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO. THE LAKE : COUNTY TIMES.

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OVER THE if i. mi . I i jn in ji Ji J 'I. A very pretty June wedding took 'place last evening at eight-thirty I o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus VS. Campbell in Truman avenue, when their daughter, Miss Celesta Faye was married to Mr. Welcome Earl Kin- . dig. The wedding wa one of the prettiest spring weddings ever held in Hammond. The home was beautifully arranged with flowers, rich rd peonies, carnations, rost-s and calla liliea being Used in decorating. The bridal procession camo from the upper hall down the stairway which was strewn with flowers, to the eecond parlor where the ceremony was read in the bay window which was hung with ferns, calla lilies and carnations. Mrs. W. If. Jones played the Lohengrin March. The Episcopal wedding service was read by the llev. W. If. Jones of the First Baptist church. The ring ceremony was used. In the procession the groom's attendants, Messrs. John Klndig and Charles Wallace of Rochester, Ind., came first followed by the bridesmaids, Misses Mao Beattie of Elkhart and Agnes Meikle. Litthi Ellen Htakemiller in a dainty white frock came next carrying the ring in a large cala lily, followed by the -bride and groom. The bride was handsomely gowned in white ellk crepe with trimmings of embroidered silk organdy and duchess lace and carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. Mias Beattie wore a pretty gown of embroidered organdie over blue and carried an arm bouquet Df white carnations. Miss Meikle wore a beautiful gown of white net over pink tilk and also carried white carnations. Following the ceremony a five course luncheon was served by the Hisses Eunice Meikle, Laura Mather and Julia Wall, all in pretty summer gowns. The young people left Hammond following the ceremony for a short wedding trip and will be at home after July 1, at 42 Clinton street. The brides going away suit was of white Berge and she wore a leghorn hat with a shower bouquet of white lilacs. The young people received many beautiful gifts of cut glass, silver, china and linen. The out-of-town guests at the ceremony were: Mrs. Mattte Wallace, Mr. Charles Wallace, Mrs. Clara Stockberger and Mr. John Klndig of Rochester, Mrs. Kindlg of Ijeadsville, Messrs. and Mesdames Deeds, Wilson, Bert Campbell, Mr. J. Brennan and Mis Dorothy Brennan of Chicago. Mrs. M. Frame Is the guest of friends In Chicago today. George Orentz attended the theatre in Chicago last night. o Mrs. A. L. Spohn spent the day visiting friends in Chicago. Mrs. Stanley T. Button is visiting friends in Chicago today. Mrs. John Yaeger of Lansing, 111., Is visiting In Hammond today. F. C. Mindberg is In Chicago today on business for the Lion Store. Messrs. Clauda Clark and Drake visited in Chicago last evening. Julian Youche of Crown Point is In Hammond today on business. Miss Tillla Frasher of Griffith spent the day shopping in Hammond. Miss Anna Holtz is the guest of friends in Chicago for a few days. Hoyt Ogram of Whiting spent last evening with friends In Hammond. Mrs. George Lawrence was the guest of friends in Crown Point yesterday. Mrs. F. Nason is the guest of relatives in Thayer, Ind., for a few days. Messrs. Robert Fendig and C. E. C. Payne- visited In Clarke Station last evening. Miss Gustle Meyers has gone to Doona Grove for a short visit with relatives. ' Miss Mae Christy of Kenwood spent yesterday afternoon with friends in Hammond. Mrs. William Schultz of Lansing, 111., ppent the day with friends In Hammond today. - o Miss K. G. Reilley was the guest of friends at a dinner party in Chicago lat evening. Mrs. Mary Wilson went to Englewood this morning to spend a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. . Nicholas Hitbrieh are the guests of relatives in St. John for several days. Mrs. Weeks of South Hohman street visited friends in Woodlawn yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Lash is spending the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre in Chicago Lawn. Miss Millie O'Malley was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sedvert in South Chicago last evening. Mrs. I. Modjeska has returned from a few day's visit with relatives and friends in Chicago. Miss Mae Thomas saw "A Knight for. a Day" at the New Whitney in Chicago last evening. Mrs. Charles Neilow of Oak IMrk spent the day with Mrs. Raymond Sailor at her home in Sohl street. Mr. and Mrs. P. Grelgor will leave tomorrow for Onhkosh, Wis., for a few week's visit with relatives. Mrs. Louise Beall of Hydo Park is the guest of Mrs. Cynthia Sohl at her home in' South Hohman etrtet today. Attorney I. Kahm of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rubin today at thlr home, 19 State street.

TEA GUPS

J," m J)iii. Jii n i ip I Mlsa Mable Cowley of Harvey, 111., is the guest of Miss Rena Bowen at her home in Towle street for a few days. Mrs. R. R. Mentz of Windsor Tark visited her mother, Mrs. Clara Conroy yesterday at her home In Sibley street. J. Hill of Englewood was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Parry Sheffield and family at their home in May street last venlng. Miss Gertrude Leopold of Rensselaer is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leo Wolf, at her home in Rimbach avenue for a few days. Mrs. R. S. Groman and baby returned from Champaign, 111., last evening after a few day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker. Miss Agnes Simon has returned home to Syracuse, Ind., after visiting Mrs. G. W. Hunter at her home In Hohman street for a few days. t, Miss Mable Buck has returned home after a pleasant visit with her sister, Miss Laura Beck, who is attending the Valparaiso university. Miss Battle Crumpacker of Chicago university came home last evening to attend the dancing party given by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox. Mesdames Warren Smith of Windsor Park, Oatman and Cormack of Chicago and . J. C. Graves of Crown Point are here today for the Garden Party at Mrs. Maacks. Miss Alice Albertson who is visiting here from Orleans, Ind., was the guest of friends in Chicago yesterday afternoon to see "Brown at Harvard" at the Studebaker. Mesdames J. LIpman and H. Evans attended a whist party in Chicago today. Mrs. Evans went to Chicago Heights from Chicago to visit relatives for a few days. Miss Alice Robertson of Orleans, Ind., was the guest of Miss Leah Graves for a few days on her return home from an extended visit with relatives and friends in Pes Moines, Iowa. The K. O. T. M. band of twenty-eight pieces will play June 16, for the combined parade of the I. O. F., Eagles, Woodmen and Maccabees and will be one of the features of the parade. The- Ladies' of the Presbyterian Aid society will give an ice cream social and entertainment tomorrow evening in the church parlors. A good program are assured of a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Emma Lawrence will hold a pupil's recital this evening in the First Baptist church. Mrs. Lawrence will be aslssted by Mrs. L. L. Bomberger, who will give several vocal numbers on the program. Miss Anna Rhea Flemming of Chicago Heights will come tomorrow evening to be the guest of her sister, Miss Ida Flemming at 32 Carroll street, over Sunday. Miss Flemming formerly lived in Hammond. The last meeting of the Irving school Parents' club will be held Friday evening, June 7. A fine program will be given by the children while the rest of the meeting will be Informal. All members are cordially invited to attend. Tho K. O. T. M. orchestra will play at Huehn's hall Saturday June S. The orchestra is filling a series of engagements at Cedar Lake. Last Saturday and Sunday the music brought repeated encores from the crowd who attended ut picnic at the lake. The members of the high school alumni association met last evening for a very important business meeting in the Central school kindergarten room. Plans were discussed for their entertainment to the Senior graduating class, Friday evening, June 14th. The Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. W. A. Jordan at the Monon hotel. Business of importance to the society was discussed and the hostess served refreshments. A large number of the ladles of the society were present. A very pleasant meeting of the Tribe of Pen Hur was held last evening in Wfis ball on State street . The meeting was well attended and is reported one of th.j pU-asantest meetings of the year. The usual business session was followed by a social time when refreshments were served. The next meeting will be in two weeks and all members are urged to be present. The members of the Fern Leaf club had a very pleasant meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. Young. Cards were played during the afternoon and the honors were won by Mesdames Frank Summers and Ford. Mrs. Martin was awarded the consolation prize. The hostess served refreshments after the games. The next meeting will be on Wednesday, when Mrs. Ray Fowler entertains. The Presbyterian Sabbath school will observe "children's day" with appropriate exercises next Sunday, June 9, at 10:45 o'clock in place of the usual morning service. The entire program will be given by the children of tho school and with the graduation of a class of twelve from the primary to the intermediate departements a very plea sant and profitable hour is expected. All who are interested are invited to b present. Members of the school will met promptly at 10 o'clock. Miss Blosser's class of the First M. E. Sunday school will glvo an entertainment and social Friday evening, June 7, in the M. E. church to which the pubfjc is invited. The class is giving this entertainment as a means to raise money which they pledged for the building of the new church- The fol-

POLICE IRE BUS! AFTERA REST Clean up a Raft of PettyLarceny Operators in Various Depredations.

SHOP - LIFTERS TRAPPED Clerk Concealed Under Counter Detects Boys Stealing Small Articles and Effects Arrest. After a period of unusual quiet, the police force is now coiling with a big reaction in the business of the department, having as many as five petit larceney cases to contend with yesterday at almost the same time. In every case the man accused was a foreigner from across the state line, part of them hailing from West Hamond and part from South Chicago. The West Hammond prisoners were the most serious offenders and are believed to be a gang of small boys who have been operating in this city for some time. Frank Walkal, Joe Jenick and Alex Potocki were the offenders who were caught yesterday through a little coup planned and executed by Harry Minas, proprietor of the five and ten cent store on State street. Minas had suspected the boys for some time so when they came Into the store, yesterday on the pretence of buying something, he proceeded to lay the trap. After failing to make a purchase they loitered around for sometime waiting their chance to make a "lift.' Trapped By It use. Minas concealed an employe of the store beneath a counter and stepped across the street to await developments. It was not long before the boys grasped their opportunity and helped themslves to baseballs, pipes, fishlines and other trinkets. With this evidence the proprietor closed in and caught one of the shop-lifters while the other two escaped. The police were notified, and the young lad arrested, after which he divulged the names of his companions, who were soon apprehended. Their case has been turned over to the Superior court and has not yet been set for trial. Chicken Stealers Caught. The South Chicago boys were arrested after a long chase by Wm. Thompson living near the Hammond company ice houses on Sheffield avenue. Mr. Thompson had been missing fowls for some time and was successful in catching them yesterday afternoon after chasing them for several miles in his cart. The boys resisted arrest for some time but were forced to time, by Thompson, who is a constable,- and brought to Hammond. The boys were tried before Judge McMahon this morning and each fined $11 and costs. They gave their names as Frank Walkal and Wm. Wozerchowskl. They showed as little concern as hardened criminals, when arrested, though fully realizing the seriousness of their offense. Out Mad; Pulled Gun. Another incident in the eventful daywas the shooting affray in a saloon on Hohman street near the Michigan Central tracks. A man whose past life would not probably bear very close scrutiny became unruly and unmanagable in the saloon referred to, and when interfered with by the proprietor proceeded to draw a revolver and assert his authority. The farther the trouble proceeded the angrier the man became until it culminated in his firing a shot He was arrested soon afterward and placed where his hot temper will have ample opportunity to cool off. The charge against the man who gives his name as T. J. Greenwold is carrying concealed weapons, and he is known to be a bad character. He is especially dangerous because he possesses many of the affable traits of "a Southern gentleman." lowing program will be given after which refreshments will be served: Piano solo.... Miss Ripley Vocal duet. Misses Warner and Wander Reading Mr. Garrison Vocal solo Miss Alice Burlatt Piano duet.. Misses Boyle and Younger Vocal solo Floyd Monnett Cornet solo Paul Smith Unity Council Xo. 726. Knights of Co Iumbus, comprising Hammond, East Chicago, Whiting ami Indiana Harbor, will hold a joint initiation with Michi gan City and Valparaiso councils Sun day June 9. at 6:30 p. m. at Long's hall in State street, Hammond, Ind., at which time Martin A. Qulnn and staff of LaFayette, Ind., will confer the third degree to a large class of candidates. About 500 visiting knights are expected to be in attendance and ar rargements have been completed to make this one of the most successful fraternal affairs ever held in this city. Past initiations given by Unity council have already convinced the knights of this territory that a visit to Hammond on next Sunday will be time well spent Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox enter tained at a dancing party last evening in Long's hall in honor of their daughters, the Misses Allie and Mae Nelson. The party was one of the pleasantest in every detail that was ever given in Hammond. An informal program of dances was played by the BaJlou orchestra of Chicago. Cards were enjoyed by many of the guesvs. At 11:30 a three-course supper was served in the dining hall, where the tables were prettily set. Immense bunches of red roses were used in decorating and the Cowers were also glren the guests as favors. Mr. and Mrs. Cox received about one hundred guests and those from out of town were: Miss Smith of Mercer. Pa., Miss Haertel of Waukesha,, Miss Snow of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Simmon McHie, Misses Reunners and Conniey of Chicago.

POLIGE APPREHEND CLEVEH FORGER When Taken to Police Station Rogue Makes Full Confession to Chief.

In picking up Oscar Alexander this afternoon the Hammond police undoubtedly have apprehended one of the boldest forgers at the game. The man was arrested by Officer Frenck, who seeing the man acted rather suspiciously, took him to the station where, after a rigid cross examination in the chief's private office, Alexander confessed that he had forged several checks in Chicago on the Monmouth Xational bank using the name of It. H. McCoy in signing the checks. Alexander said that while in Chicago he found a check and bank book belonging to 11. 11. McCoy and immediately got busy drawing on the man's account, which was over 12.500, just how much he forged the checks for has not been learned, but it is safe to say that they were large enough. When first taken in the station Alexander said he was merely a traveling man passing through the city, but upon being examined closer, he broke down and confessed that he was a forger. Chief Rimbach immediately got into communication with the Chicago police and it was expected that he will receive some word from them by this afternoon as to other charges, if any, the man is wanted on there. When taken to a cell in the jail Alexander had nothing to ay and seemed to take his case as though nothing had happened. It can be readily seen by looking at the man that he Is one of the slick fellows who are so clever at passing forged checks. When searched at the station; a blank check book was found in his clothes. PARKER-COONS HEARING COMES UP TODAY. Attorneys In Case Wired to be on Hand This Afternoon at Valparaiso TakIuk of Testimony to be Begun Tomorrow, The Parker-Coons case, which is at tracting so much attention throughout the county will come up for trial to day before Judge McMahan in the Por ter county circuit court at Valparaiso. Judge McMahan this morning wired Attorney Bruce, who represents the plain tiff, to be at Valparaiso this afternoon. Attorney Bruce left Whiting at 12(30 on the Pennsylvania road for Valpa raiso, where it is expected the trial will be in progress for two or three days. It is not expected that any active work will be begun on the case today as most of .the time will be spent in selecting and examining the Jury. . Both attorneys are confident of win ning and the case promises to be an interesting one from start to finish. JURY FINDS FOR DEFENDANT. Case of Chrystal Springs Distilling Company vs. Mutt. JNichoIs Is Tried. In the case of the Chrystal Springs Distilling company vs. Matt. Nichols, tried yesterday in the superior court, the jury found in favor of the defendant. The above named company attempted to bind Mr. Nichols to a contract whereby lie agreed to buy a quan tity of whisky, the contract to be de clared void in case Mr. Nichols went out of business and returned the let ter of agreement. The decision of the jury was based on the fact that the liquor was not delivered to Nlchol3 while he was in business, but was held in the government warehouse subject to his orders for delivery. Nichols was given a judgment for $43.05, the amount of the payment already made for the whisky. Milo Bruce was the attor ney for the plaintiff, while Col. LeGrand T. Meyer acted for the defendant. RATE WAR ON IN EARNEST. Big Four Meets C. C. fc L's Cat Rote to Cincinnati by Making: a Similar One More Reductions Promised. The rate war spoken of In The Times yesterday is now on in full blast, the Big Four road today giving out the information that they would meet the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville cut by also giving their patrons the $5 rate. Determined not to be stopped by a little thing like this, it Is said the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville road has announced their intentions of making another $1.00 cut, which will make the rate $4.00 from Chicago to Cincinnati. So far, the other roads between Chicago and Cincinnati have not announced their intentions of making the required cut but it is likely they will do so. Mesdames Albert Maack, Leo Wolf and Carl Kaufman are entertaining a large number of Hammond and out of town ladies at a "garden party" this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maack in Rimbach avenue. Invitations were sent to more than one hundred guests asking them to come with a needle and thread. Material was furnished the guests who made a hat of paper which they wore the remainder of the afternoon- This and garden games were enjoyed during the afternoon Barnie Young's orchestra played dur ing the afternoon. The lawn was made attractive with pretty garden and house plants. Hugs, pillows, chairs and garden seats were used also to lend decorative effect. The entire lawn Is enclosed with small shrubs, trees and branches and in the back about fifteen tables are set where refreshments were served. CARD OF THANKS. Conrad Eigenmann and children wish to extend their thanks to all their friends for their kindness on the occasion of the death of Mrs. Eigenmann. They wish especially to thank the melamania Lodge of South Chicago and Rev. Valentine Ziemer of the Lutheran church.

E IT. BUCK OR I'LLSHOOT!" Dramatic Scene Before Police Board Investigating Charge Against Officer. GULLED 'BLACK SHEEP" Appelation More Than Jolm Kosmalo Can Stand So He Pounces on Brother Policeman. "Take that back! Take that back, I tell you! I'll show you whether I'm a black sheep or not! Take that back!" With these words Officer John Kosmalo of the West Hammond police force, rushed fiercely up to Officer John Okroy and grasping him by the shoulder with one hand he pressed the muzale of his revolver firmly against his brother officer's head. Kosmalo and Okroy stood thus for a full minute, Kosmalo reiterating over and over again the threatening command, "You take that back!" Okroy seemed rooted to the spot and might have been killed then and there if John Kulczyk had not come to his senses before Kosmalo pulled the trigger, knocked Kosmalo down and handed his gun to President Jacob Czarzewlcz. This dramatic scene took place in the West Hammond village hall during a meeting of the police board, called to investigate a charge that had been preferred against Officer Kosmalo. Calls Brother Black Sheep. During the progress of the meeting Okroy was placed on the 6tand in the court room and in testifying against Kosmalo called him a "black sheep." At this Kosmalo jumped up from his seat and . pulling out his revolver placed it against Okroy's breast and started poking the muzzle of the gun against his chest, asking him to take it back. For the time, Okroy was paralyzed with fear that Kosmalo would shoot. It was then that John Kulczyk jumped upon Kosmalo and threw him to the floor where the gun was taken from him. During the meelee Kosmalo sustained numerous bruises where the two of ficers stepped on him while he was on the floor, when he was allowed to get up, in a rage-he pulled off his star and throwing It upon the floor, said he resigned then and there. At this sudden turn. President Czazewicz stooped to the floor and picking up the star, replaced It on the officer's coat at the same time telling him not to do anything rash. He was then given back his revolver and without saying a word he turned and walked away. Todayhe is traveling his beat as though nothing had happened. Such is life on the policy force across the line. Board Forgets to Conclude. During the excitement the board forgot to conclude the Investigation and as a Tesult it was postponed until some future date when it is expected a close watch will be maintained over the witnesses so there will be no more gun play during the progress of the investigation. The police board, who had charge of the investigation is composed of Jacob Czazewicz, John Rohwedder, Michael Modziewiski and Henry WlekinskL It is said today by a citizen who was at the trial that had Okroy not been pulled off he would have killed Kos malo in his rage. It is generally understood that the charges against Kosmalo was that of being drunk while on duty, but the truth of this cannot be learned. COAL STORAGE PLANT 1 COMPLETED TOMORROW. Erie's Gigantic Coaling Station Will Be Taken Possession of By Road's Force New Office Building Planned. The giant coal storage plant, which has been under construction since Feb. 15, will be completed tomorrow and the Erie road will then take possession of its new property. The plant which is being erected by the Fairbanks-Morse Construction company of Chicago, is the largest of Its kind now In operation in Indiana, so it makes the Erie's the best equipped coaling station of any road entering Hammond. The plant will be given a temporary work out tomorrow throughout. The working capacity of the old plant was only about 1.000 tons per day while the new plant will easily handle 3,000. Plans and specifications are now in the. hands of F. II. Kitchen, the resi dent engineer of the Erie road, for the erection of a new office at the coal storage plant to be used by the office force required there, the new office building will be 6tarted the last of this month and will be completed by the last of July. GOYKE FORFEITS BONDS. Party to Assault and Battery Chars; Falls to Show up In Court. On last Saturday Joseph Goyke was arrested by John Lashinski on a charge of assault and battery. Immediately afterward Goyke had Lashinski arrested on a counter charge. Both men were placed under 1500 bonds for trial this morning but when the trial came up Goyke did not show and as a resuit his bonds of 5C0 were declared forfeited by Justice Flynn. Lashinski was present and asked for a continuance until this afternoon at 3 o'clock, which was granted. Another warrant was taken out before Justice Flynn for the arrest of Goyke and Officer Okroy was sent out to serve it but up to this afternoon it is paid that he had not been located.

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TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK ENDINQ Saturday JUNE 8th Morgan's Comedians In High Class Repertoire Supporting Miss Hilda Morgan and Mr. Moroue Hopkins 14 Acting: People 14 6 Specialty Acts 6 Matinee Saturday 10c and 20c Night Prices, 10c, 20c and 30c ILLINOIS Matinee Wednesday and Saturday Every Night, Sundays Too The Man of the Hour By George Broad hurst "She's more to me than the highest office, but I won't graft even for her." The Mayor Summer Prices: 50c, 75c, $1, 1.50

LAWRENCE LONG House and Sign Painting Paper Hanging, Calcimining, &c. Estimates Furnished. Telephone 3342, 11 CLINTON STREET, HAMMOND, IND.

THE HAMMOND

ISTILLING CO.

DAILY CAPACITY AT

ammond Meat Market 99 STATE STREET

Sale Lasting One Day Only Fresh Country Eggs Fresh Dressed Chickens Small Fresh Pork Loins No. 1 Bacon, sugar cured, No. 1 California Hams, Native Leg of Veal Pork Sausage Native Veal Breast Home Cured Corned Beef Pickled Pigs Feet Phone

CHAS. BERENDT

TWO MORE KILLED BY L. S. & M. S. TRAIN. Pair of Unknowns Meet Death by BeingRun Down on Railroad Right of Way. The toll of death that Is being exacted by the Lake Shore railway at Gary, continues and last evening two more victims were added to the list of those who have been killed by this railroad within the corporate limits of the new town. An American and a foreigner started to walk to Indiana Harbor alor.g the railroad tracks. A west bound fast train struck them and both were instantly killed. The foreigner was about 80 years old. His breast was crushed, bis head was bruised and he was Injured Internally, Tho American, who !s believed to be a man by the name of O'Donnell a painter and decorator living at SIS West Sixty third street, Chicago. He bargained for a shack in Gary and left for In diana Harbor to get the money. He Is about 23 years old and was well dress ed. Dr. Templin was called, but It was found that both men were dead when the doctor arrived. The bodies were taken care by Jones, the undertaker, and the coroner was notified. IP there Is a vacant house, apart ment or room In Hammond, yon cam locate throB2h the X.ak County Times,

House

Sunday, JUNE 9, The Celebrated Scenic and Comedy Triumph On the Bridge at Midnight Four Great Acts of Plot, Humor, Stage Pictures, Odd Characters of a Big City The Memorable Scene of this play includes the celebrated reproduction of Chicago's Famous JACK KNIFE DRAW BRIDGE Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c POWERS' Matinees Wednesday nd Saturday "Say! Chicago looks good to me." PATRICIA O'BRIEN Nightly Except Sundavs ROSE ST AH L Management cl Henry U. Harris in The CHORUS LADY a Comedy by JAMES FORBES PRICES: 50c to $1.50 2S,000 GALLONS. ciai Sal THE

Saturday June S

by the strip 2321 15c 10?c ll'c 14c lOjc 11c 8jc 7c 6c 3c 99 State St. MRS. EIGENMANN BURIED. The funeral of Mrs. Frederlcka Muel ler Eigenmann of X8 Pluinmer arenue, was hld yesterday afternoon from the late home. The interment was at Oak Hill. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Valentine Ziemer of the Lutheran church and the following served as pall bearers: William Libb, Ernest Ilum17. Idas ujon sum. uinjtuuatT- -gjK Hartman and Ernest Urecht. There was quite a large representative present from Melamania Lodge of South Chicago of which the deceased was a member. The funeral was largely attended and the flowers many and very beauti ful. mel. John Born. John Baumhart, John 1847 in Neuenburg, Baden. Germany. She was married in St. Louis, Sept. 21, 1871 and leaves a husband and fiva children to mourn her loss. The latter are Mrs. J. VS. Kurtz, Knox, Ind., Mrs. B. J. Hoist, Hammond; Mrs. F. C. Ott. Hammond; Mrs. William Sterling. Cincinnati and T. VS. Eigenmann, Chicago. The deceased had lived in Hammond sixteen years, and was tn Invalid for ten years.

Further violence in the teamsters' strike this afternoon when William Welnand. the son of Frank Welnand, was knocked down while unloading brick from a car In West Hammond. Welnand reports that there were several of the union ttamsttrs engaged 14 th assault. 4

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