Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 272, Hammond, Lake County, 6 May 1908 — Page 6

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THE TIMES. Wednesday. May 6, 1908. FROM NO TOWN A CITY

NEIGHBORI

1 '

CROWN POINT NEWS

Hold Monthly Meeting. The town, board held their regular monthly meeting last Monday evening, and transacted business of Importance, all members being present. In the matter of the Northwestern Telephone company, officials of that concern were . present at the meeting, and asked for , a franchise or rather an extension of time and a withdrawal of the clause limiting them to the number of phones ( now regulated by their existing franchise. The matter was discussed at ijrgth and held over for advisement until some future datel Moon Hale, the paving contractors,

were present and made complaint to the

board concerning extra clay and dirt on

the streets now under contraction and stated that when their original bid was accepted the sewer which Is the cause

of the extra work to the contractors

waa not put in.-and-thelr figures were based on the condition of the streets

at that time. They demanded further - reimbursement for the extra clay. Their complaint was considered and their request granted, their payment for said

extra work, to be based on the differ

ence In time It takes to remove blocks where sewer was not Installed, and where the blocks are covered with ex-

tra dirt from said sewer.

No bids being in for the construction

iof concrete walks, the board ordered

, a re-advertising for same.

' Other business connected with street

' paving, street, curbing concrete walks,

, electric lights was considered. Usual

-bills were ordered paid.

here with his parents over Sunday. Mr. ;

Tree is employed as shop engineer for

the C. R. I. P. railroad at Mollne.

H. E. Kellman transacted business

In Chicago Monday. .

Mrs. Charles Andrews visited with

relatives at Englewood last Sunday.

A. C. Knight was a guest of friends last Sunday at Hanna, Ind. Mrs. August Melin moved her household goods to Englewood yesterday where she will make her future home. Mrs. Frank Belkow and Mrs. Lizzie Rodd were visitors in Chicago yesterday. The Hobart baseball team will play their first game of the season next Sunday afternoon on the home grounds. The visiting team will be the White Stars of Chicago. The Hobart team will be composed entirely of local players thl3 season and good crowds may be looked for at all their games.

GARY NEWS

Wfll Expel Pupil.

On Monday evening there was a special meeting of the board of. education

to take up the question Of the ex- - pulsion of one of the high school pupils

who had been asked by the school superintendent to take a two week's

vacation .after considering the matter

"pro" and "con" the board decided 'against the pupil and In favor of the

expulsion.

The Crown Point high school track team will hold a dual meet with the

Lowell team at the Fair grounds on Saturday afternoon, May 9. The Q. A. M. club met last evening at the home of Miss Rae Rockwell, and after eight games of pedro the prizes were captured by Miss Anna Hoffman, . Miss Rae Rockwell and Miss Linda Wells. After - deilghtful refreshments the club was adjourned to meet in two weeks with Mrs. L. A. Salisbury at which time a new member will be elected to fill the vacancy caused by MilUcient Hart's resignation. A street brawl between two of our citizens this week resulted In one of the participants being pounded up in bad shape and placed on the retired list for a few days. John Taylor of Griffith, was In town yesterday to act as pallbearer at- the funeral of Conrad Jergens, one of Crown Point's old and well known residents. The Foresters will give one of their famous dances on Friday evening of this week and promise a fine time and Chicago music to all who wish to at- . tend. Mrs. Gates of Hammond, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Daugherty. Thomas McCoy, Jake Thomen and Gotlieb Bartholomae transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Eunice A. Youche was a Chicago visitor yesterday.

Ex-Treasurer Bailey with his wife

and son left yesterday for Eureka - Springs, Ark., where they will spend some time. Mr. Bailey may return

sooner, but he plans to have the rest of the family make their home there

until fall.

Ed Daugherty is working for the

Pioneer Monumental Works at their

Hammond branch this week.

MONON. Marion Jacks of Gifford la visiting here this week. The class day exercises given by the graduating class of '08 was well attended Tuesday afternoon at the High school building. Robert Eades, who formerly had a tin shop In Reynolds, has opened up a shop one door east of the Monon News office. The Ladles Aid of the Baptist church will sew for Mrs. I. A. Gray, Thursday afternoon. E. R. Bryan, president of Franklin college, will deliver the address at the commencement, Wednesday, May 13. Mrs. M. M. King is home from her winter's visit In Chicago for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ferguson of Lafayette, are the proud parents of a baby boy. The latter was formerly Miss Maggie Thacker of this place.

LANSING.

Messrs. Gerrit and Henry Downstra left Lansing Tuesday morning for Grand Rapids, where they will attend the special synod of the First Dutch Reform church.

The board of education of the Lan

sing public school held Its regular monthly meeting on Monday evening.

W. C. Vandenberg was a business

visitor in Chicago on Monday.

The evening mail train from Valpa

raiso on the Grand Trunk road has changed time. If is now due at Oak

Glen at five o'clock.

MERRILLVILLE.

Miss Ella Franz visited her parents

over Sunday.

Fred Boreman shipped two cars of

stock to Chicago on Monday from here.

Ray Guerusey will soon move to Deep

River, where he has purchased a home.

Joe Schillo was thrown from buggy yesterday and suffered an

jury to his leg.

his

in

Attends Board Meeting. City Clerk Oliver Holmes attended the meeting of the county board of education yesterday afternoon at Crown Point and was elected secretary of the meeting. There was little business of importance transacted, according to the secretary. There were over a dozen in attendance at the meeting from all over the county. Attorney J. M. Fox returned yesterday from Lafayette where he has spent the past few days visiting friends and relatives. B. A. Pratt, advertising agent for the Chicago Telephone company spent the

morning in Gary yesterday, looking over the city. Deputy Sheriff James Trost of Hammond, spent the day in Gary yesterday, serving a pocketful of papers. Attorney C. V. Rldgley, PostmasterElect J. W. Call and Attorney H. M. Stanton of Gary were in Hammond yesterday on business.

C. E. Hill, division superintendent of the Michigan Central was in Gary to

day on business from Niles, Mich. Attorney Clarence Bretsch spent the day in Chicago yesterday on business. Miss Lottie Donovan, who has been employed by Harry Kink and company has resigned her position and will remain temporarily at her home in East Chicago. David E. Boone, having finished his work in "the superior court at Hammond, has resumed the prosecution of cases in Gary. While he was employed at Hammond, this city was handled by Deputy Charles Flagg. The inquest of the unidentified man who was found murdered southeast of Gary was held at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon In Jones undertaking rooms by Coroner E. M. Shanklln. The verdict of murder was arrived at without much trouble, as blood and brains were found on the club that was used. The man has not been Identified up to the present time. G. R. Lamont and D. J. Chapln, revenue .officers, arrived in Gary Monday and inspected a number of saloons in the city, but were unable to find any violation of the law.

COROfiER GIVES VtROIGl Developments in Gary Murder Case Few and Far Between.

WHITING NEWS

There are no new developments in the latest Gary murder case. Coroner E. M. Shanklin of Hammond held the inquest yesterday and returned the verdict that the unidentified man came by his death at the hands of an unknown person or persons. All efforts to Identify the victim have so far proven unavailing. The police have been unable to advance any probable theory of the manner in which the murdered man met his fate. The club which was found at his side was covered with blood and there were evidences that it was the instrument which caused the unfortunate's death. Whether the murder was the result of a robbery or was committed to satisfy an old grudge may never be known.

. Fortnight Club Meets. The regular meeting of the Fortnightly club was held Monday evening at the home in Miss Lila Schoene-

man in LaPorte avenue, the president

of the club. American journalists were discussed, after which the members

talked over the plans for the work for the ensuing year. Those appearing on the program were: Mrs. H. E. BeauWen, giving an account of the life and work of Horace Greeley. Mrs. William Walker's paper was on Murat Halstead

and Mrs. George T. Gray had Henry Watterson as the subject for her dis

cussion. Miss Nelle E. Wycoff was the

last to appear and she gave a sketch

of the "Making of a Journalist" by

Julian Ralph, in a creditable manner.

Built on Lines of Its Own Is

The Incomparable Runabout

BUSY WITH THE LINE

Visionary.

U-aiy ana LrOWn irOmX. J.H- friends at cards at her home in One

Hundred and Nineteenth and Oliver

tefrUTDan JNO liOnger street last evening.

I

Miss Edytha Hallet has taken a po

sition as stenographer with F. N. Gavit

the Whitine: attornev. Miss Gertrude

Engineers and surveyors under the Welsbv. who has been In Attnmpv

M 1 1 m 1 I

upenvsion oi v.ivu nKuieer xiuci. Gavit's office for several years, has re

are Dusy tms wees measuring ais

tances. securing plans of the topo

graphy of the country and staking out A box social was held in the Con-

the course for the proposed Crown gregational church parlor3 Monday PointGary Interurban line. This- is evening. The lunch boxes sold with

uiuca merriment, as wen as Deing a

success.

CATARRH CANNOT EE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot reacn the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional

disease, ana in order to cure It you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucoui surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not

a quack medicine, it waa prescribed by one of the best physicians In this

country for years and is a regular

prescription, it is composed or the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on

the mucous surraces. una perfect

combination or me iwo inurement is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testl monials free.

Toledo, O, Sold by Druggists, price 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for coast.

EAST CHICAGO-INDIANA HARBOR

The captain team for initiatory work

of the Rebekah lodge must all be pres ent at the hall tonight for practice.

At a regular meeting of the Odd Fel

lows at t,heir hall Tuesday night Bert Havii and Lester Ladd were both given

the first and second degrees and Roy Clinton the third degree.

Mrs..S. Rosenthal was In Chicago yesterday on business. Miss Lottie Donovan visited her sister Belle yesterday in Gary. James McShane from LaSalle, 111., was the guest of his brother Pat over Sunday.

CLARK STATION. R. Much, E. Flechsig and F. Behn attended to business matters In Gary. Mrs. D. Maloney and son Bud of South Chicago are spending the week here.

Mrs. L. Gruel and Mrs. F. Gastle

took a drive to Toleston today.

A. Watts returned here after spend

ing over Sunday with his parents at Ross.

W. Peters spent the day on business at Pine. Mrs." E. Kaske of Pine, was a business visitor here.

H. Schmidt of Toleston, spent the

day on business here.

welcome news to Crown Point people and those along the proposed route,

who have donated right-of-way for

the line, as It is the first practical and

substantial evidence, on the part of the

promoters, that the building of the line Is not a visionary project with them, but that they mean to carry out the

work to a completion.

Assisting Engineer TruxeL are

Messrs. Purdy, of Lowell, Thompson of cago.

Chicago, and Irl Rockwell of Crown

Point. It is said there may be a

light deviation from are originally

proposed route, where It strikes the

Will J. Davis farm. As yet no right of way has been donated by Mr. Davis,

DYER.

Henry Specker and son, Eugene from

Hammond, were visitors at the home of

Peter M. Schmidt last Sunday.

Adam E. Kaiser made a business trip

to the county seat Monday. Joseph Klein of Hammond spent Sun day with relatives here In Dyer.

Evelyn Greiner left for her home In

Chicago, Sunday afternoon after spend

ing several days with relatives out

h6re.

Miss Dora Wolter of Chicago spent

Sunday here, the guest of her parents.

Christ Ambre spent Monday in Chi

cago on business.

Charles Wolter and son, Louis, were

at Crown Point Monday, looking after

business matters.

ST. JOHN.

Charles Gerlach made a business trip

to Hammond Monday.

Herman Russell from Brunswick

Miss Lillian Mercer was in Chicago was here on business yesterday.

yesterday.

HESSVILLE.

Diamond Reich is still very 111 with

nervous prostration. John Brenock, sr., of Chicago, transacted business at his stock farm here yesterday. Dr. Kelly of Hammond, was in Hessville on professional calls yesterday. Little Rubin Prahlow had the misfortune to cut his eye badly yesterday. Pearl Reich was a Hammond visitor last night. Miss Kaske of Munster was In Hessvllle yesterday.

WHEELER. Mrs. J. Zeller was a Valparaiso visitor Tuesday. Frank Teack of Bass, Ind., is visiting Wheeler a few days on business. John Reimer has bought the Garstensen meat market and took possession Tuesday. Henry Traeger transacted business In Valparaiso Tuesday.

Only two more weeks of school for

Wheeler.

HOBART. Mrs. Ed Sauter and daughter, Mrs,

Warren Boyd, visited friends at Val

paraiso yesterday.

The Lion Store at Hammond contemplate running an auto-bus between Hammond and Hobart for the convenience of their customers, beginning next Tuesday. Mrs. Rudy Van Loon is in Chicago visiting her parents for a few days. Abraham Marenes, who has been quite lick for several weeks Is quite x low and his recovery is doubtful. John S. Tee, of Mollne, 111., visited

Mrs. Mary Olson and family and Mrs. f

Augusta Hedstrom of Chicago, were the guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson on Olcott avenue. Carl Douglass, who was laid off by the U. S. Metal Refining company of Grasselli will leave Saturday to visit his grandfather on a farm near Warsaw, Ind.

Pat Keenan was in Hammond yester

day attending court.

Albert Kletzman, superintendent for

the" Herman Tapp Construction com

pany, who for the last year has been in Indiana Harbor in charge of the substructural work on the bridges, has left for Fort Wayne. Mr. Kletzman will take charge of a large contract his firm has at that point.

A snap, 30 acre poultry farm, part

timber, 4 room house, miles east

of Thayer depot, juonon. Good gravel road. A 4 room and 8 room house at Indiana Harbor. Dobbie, 454, Indiana Harbor. 2-12t

The Men's club of the East Chicago Congregational church held an interesting session last night in the church at which Dr. Robert Spear made an address. The meeting was for men only and was well attended.

E. M. Fuller of South Chicago trans acted business here Monday.

John Aubere made a buiness trip to

Hammond Monday.

Ed Thielen made a business trip to

Hobart yesterday.

Ed Boecker from Endor, I1L, 'was a

St. John business visitor yesterday.

William Segers from Haoner Prairie

was here yesterday.

William Schultz from Cedar Lake is

visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ger

lach.

Joseph M. Gerlach and Lambert Laur

man made a business trip to Crete and Brunswick, Monday and bought a car

lead of mixed live stock.

John Haake and Theodore Klemme

SELLING OUT AT COST. As I have an extra large stock of hats on hand and bills are due, I will sell French model pattern hats, regular price: 910.00 hats for 96.00 COO bats for 4.00 4.00 hats for 2.B0 2.50 hats for I.ro Ladies' don't miss this great opportunity. MRS. BERTHA BLUMEXTHAL, 'v 1904-lS7th St., Cor. of Fir.

CARL ANDERSON GENZ8AL C0KT8ACT0R Building and Sidewalks A. SPECIALTY Telephone I. H. 002. Rea. 31.

A Reliable Eemedy for the Whiskey and Beer Habi

Whiting Lady Dead. Mrs. Barney SfcKenna died at St.

Margaret's hospital yesterday morning at St. Margaret's hospital yesterday

morning at 10 o'clock after a serious illness with blood poison. The remains were brought to her home yesterday by Undertaker Helwig. The funeral arrangements have not been made. Mrs. McKenne Is the daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. A. M. Xeff of Aim street, Indiana Harbor.

1 " ..-.vt "" j- - j- - f :)'$ Ivy j : .:Jjr:

Mrs. Dan Louer and son have re

turned from Joliet, 111., where they

spent a few days. Mr. Louer's mother

returned with them to spend several

weeks.

Miss Florence Schaub and Elliot De

Land saw "The Merry Widow" in Chi-

The L. O. T. M. met last evening for

their regular session. Mrs. Fred Ling-

ham's manner and also served refresh

ments.

Rev. John Berg of the Sacred Heart

Air cooled motor. Make and brake perpetual Ignition. Friction double. Transmission with either. Cable or chain wheel drive

Has solid double rubber tires, giving; wide service bearing: for this sandy ground or country and field driving. Is the rig for the farmer as well as the business man. Is of fine style, basing the dignity of the car for the professional, therefore is the champion rig for the doctor and lawyer. Being provided with a raise-up seat for children ' accommodation is pre-eminently the car for the family. The Champion Auto Roadster need only to be seen to be appieciated. Price is right. Mfgd. by FAMOUS MFG. CO EAST CHICAGO, I IND.

and If a route can be gotten that will church was In Chesterton yesterday.

not add materially to the expense of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koch of Oliver

building the road, and if free right street, went to Chicago yesterday mornof way can be secured by a slight ing cm business.

detour around Mr. Davis land, it will

In all probability be done.

from West Prairie, were St. John vis itors Monday. c

Miss Minnie Stark was a Dyer vis

itor last Sunday.

Jacob Schmal and John Miller, jr. at

tended the monthly directors' meeting vlval services

John Scherr, who was sick and went

to St. John last week, was a Whiting visitor yesterday.

Mrs. John Blanset, who has been ill

at her home In John street for several

weeks was removed to St. Margaret's hospital yesterday.

The Methodist church Is holding re

in their church begin-

of the Northwestern Telephone com

pany at Lowell, Monday.

Miss Celestine Maglnot and Miss

Agnes Gerlach returned from a Ham

mond visit Monday evening.

Mrs. August. Aubere returned Monday

night from a visit at Monon.

BLACK OAK.

Miss Lillian Thone spent Sunday

with her mother, Mrs. Ed Thone.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Engstrom and

daughter, Edna and Miss Millie Thone of Chicago, spent Sunday the guests

of Mr. and Mrs. John Nimitz.

Ing Monday evening, and lasting for two weeks. Rev. James A. Lewis, of Waverly, Ind., is assisting the pastor. Rev. M. C. Wright.

Several Whiting ladies will attend a

pedro party at the home of Mrs. Thle-

sen in Robertsdale tomorrow after

noon.

Mrs. Westenfelt of One Hundred and

Nineteenth street, left todav for La-

Porte where she will spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. John Obenshain and

daughter Helen, leave tomorrow for Dakota where they will make their fu

ture home.

Miss Nellie Quinn is improving from

Mrs. Mclntlre and daughter of Ham

rr.ond. spent Sunday the guest of Mr. her operatlon at St Anthony.a hospital

Mrs. F. B. Scheldt and son. George,

were South Chicago visitors Monday.

John Jackson of Jackson Park, Ind.,

transacted business here Tuesday.

Mrs. Melvin Melscher and daughter,

Mallda of Griffith, spent Sunday the

guest of Mrs. Fred Keck and daughter,

Tillle.

Mr. Stevens and son of Chicago spent

Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and

Mrs. Anton Euler.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Volkman of Ham

mond spent Saturday and Sunday here

the guests of Mrs. Volkman's parents,

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Relland.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Euler of Hessvllle

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed

Thone.

Mr. and Mrs. J. beoerger were

Sunday visitors at Schererville.

Miss Hilda Larson of Hobart spent

Sunday here with her sister, Mrs.

Henry Ewen.

IF YOU NEED ft MEDICINE,

YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

1

Our Electric Fixtures ARE MATCHLESS OUR GAS FIXTURES Are Yet to be Matched And between the two we have the BEST COMBINATION Qa the market. Our goods and prices are right. American Fixture and Light Co. Broadway, GARY, IND.

Very few men become drunkards be

cause they like liquor. It is fre

quently tne moderate drinker, who be

rore ne realizes hla condition, has be come a drunkard. The, nervous sys

tem, having become accustomed to stimulants, is unable to do the same

amount or quality 01 work without 11

quor, nence tne victim drinks more and more. This Is a state of disease and should be treated by. Orrlne. It destroys the desire for liquor, e mat the drink is not missed. There to no loss of time or detention from work

when used.

Orrine is prepared in two forms

iNO. 1, tne secret remedy which can be used in food or drink without the knowledge of the-, patfent; No. 2 for those who will take the remedy . of their own free will. Both forms are guaranteed. A registered guarantee in every box. Treatise on how to cure drunkenness free on request. The' Orrine Co., Washington, D. C. The price of either form Is $1 a box, making the cost of the complete cure less than one-tenth what it Is usually charged at sanitariums, with a guarantee that the expense will be nothing unless a cure is gained. Mall orders filled In plain sealed package on receipt of price. Orrine Is for sale by Lion Store Phar. macy, Hammoja.4. jnjj.

We ask you to consider the fact, that

although there are hundreds of prepar

ations advertised, there is only one

that really stands out pre-eminent as

a remedy ior diseases 01 tne Kianeys,

liver and bladder.

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the

highest, for the reason that Its remarkable curative power has been

proven in thousands of even the most

distressing cases.

Swamp-Root makes friends quickly

because its mild and immediate effect

is soon realized. It is a gentle, heal

ing vegetable compound a specialist's

prescription for a special disease.

Swamp-Root Is not recommended for

everything.

A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with

every bottle.

For sale at all drug stores, In bottles

of two sizes fifty cents and one dol

lar.

SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL,

In order to prove what Swamp-Root, many more happy birthdays

the great kidney, liver and bladder those present were: Misses

ROBERTSDALE. Miss Gertrude Makowsky of Indiana

Harbor visited friends here yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith and children of

Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Aman of Indiana boulevard.

Mrs. Connels visited relatives in

South Chicago yesterday.

Miss Ella Hatt returned yesterday

after spending two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cox of Porter, Ind.

Mrs. Charles Johnson of East Chi

cago was the guest of Mrs. B. F. Barnes

of Reese avenue yesterday.

Mr. Mashlno visited Mr. and Mrs. B

N. Boyer of Cleveland avenue.

Mrs. Louis Klemm and son Fred, vis

ited relatives in LaPorte, Ind., the forepart of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Cox of Porter, Ind., are

the guests of Mrs. John Hatt of Pearl

street.

Mrs. William Beisen and children at

tended the funeral of the former's

in Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ehlers visited friends in Indiana Harbor yesterday. Miss Selma Ehlers was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. Emery is seriously 111 at her home in Harrison avenue and is under the care of Dr. Cansperson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kasch entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. Spon of Lake View, at their home in Roberts avenue Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buehler of Roberts avenue are entertaining Misses Martha and Clara Kratz of Evanston, 111., for a few days. About twenty young people were delightfully entertained Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stross, sr.. in honor of their son, Juliu3 twenty-first birthday. The rooms were prettily decorated with flowers and ferns. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and music until an elaborate luncheon was served in the dining room. At a late hour the guests departed, having enjoyed a very pleasant evening and wishing Mr. Stross

Among Mollie

Twenty-Five Years Ago a prophesy of the present telephone toll service would have incited ridicule. Today the

business man Relies telephone to save

It is an able, Its - value

aggressive

upon

his

travel, or delay, accurate assistant.

Mi

grows. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

"fr"ai":MfB'gi tufa

I Lak

eCountv Tit

uarantee Co.

1 ABSTRACTERS j

Abstracts Furnlahod at Nominal R.ate F. JLMOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pre. J. S. W-ACKMUN, Secretary A. H, TAPPER, Treasmrer 8. A. CULVER, Manager.

Secretary's Office in Majestic Blctt. HAMMOND

HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND.

remedy will do for you, every reader Freese, Hattle Dahl, Julia Hubbard, of the Trass who haa not already tried Rosa Zweig, Myrtle Soltwedel, Martha It, may receive a sample bottle by Leverenz, Wllma Bahn, Mertle Mohan, mall absolutely free. Addreas Dr. Emma Smith, Clara Laverenz and Kilmer & Co., Blnghamtoo, N. Y. Messrs. William Gweiz, Fred Leverenz, Write today. John Blaul, Julius Stross. Fred Lucke,

Axel Benson, John Leverenz and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stross. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Saunders died last night at 11 o'clock. The child was 3 years old and had been ill but a few days. Funeral will be held tomorrow.

INDIANA NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Cassius M. Blue has been appointed a stamp deputy in the internal revenue service at South Bend, to succeed Arthur Arnold who held a temporary appointment. Alfred G. Kern of West Terre Haute, has been appointed a deputy, collector of internal revenue In a $600 position at Terre Haute. The civil service commission an

nounces a clerk and carrier examination at Greencastle for May 23, for the post office service. Rural carriers appointed: Centeryllle, Route No. 2, Clarence V. Bortsch, regular; Arthur Bortsch, substitute. Capt. W. H. Stone of Boonville, is seeing the sights of Washington and visiting Senator Hemenway. Edward Wilson of Ft. Wayne is here, the guest of Representative Gllhams. Louis Hartman of New Albany, accompanied by a large number of delegates to the general conference of the M. E. church, about to convene in Baltimore, called on the president today. t Miss Lltta Grimm of Winchester, a contralto singer - of much prominence In Indiana, was In Washington a few days ago, enroute home from Berlin, where she went to complete her mu elcal education.

a