Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 279, Hammond, Lake County, 13 May 1908 — Page 3

.Wednesday,' May 13, 1908.:

SHS TIMES.

CALENDAR. OP SPORTS FOR THE WEEIv. WEDXES&AV. Sprlns meeting at Belmont park open with the Mejropolitan Handicap. ' THURSDAY. Annual national tonrnament of the Anglers' Club of Kew O York. Joe Gang vs. Rudolph ITnholz at San Franeisco. . Eastern Illinois Baseball league opens Us season. Northern Baseball league opens its season. FRIDAY. Algonquin hill climb at the Chicago Motor club. loira-Minncsota dual athletic meet at University of Mlnne4 svta. Annual meet of South Dakota Interscholastic Athletic association at Brookings. SATURDAY. Jay Gould and E. II. Miles contest in - London for amateur court tenuis championship. University of Iowa Inter scholastic athletic meet at Iowa City. University of Illinois Interscholastic athletic meet at Ur4 bana. Southern interscholastic meet at Tulane University. Pennsylvania - Princeton dual athletic meet at Philadelphia. Harvard. - Princeton baseball Same at Cambridge. Pennslyvania-Yale baseball game at Philadelphia. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAUUE. W. Li. Chicago 13 6 Pittsburg 11 7 New York 12 8 Philadelphia 11 9 Boston 11 10 Cincinnati 7 11 Brooklyn 8 14 St Louis 7 15 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. New York 13 8 Philadelphia 14 9 Cleveland 12 8 St. Louis ..12 11 Chicago 10 11 Detroit 9 11 Washington 8 13 Boston 8 15 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Toledo 13 7 Indianapolis 15 9 Milwaukee 15 9 Louisville 15 11 Columbus 13 11 Kansas City 10 13 St. Paul 7 17 Minneapolis 6 17 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. Lw Fort "Wayne- ......... ..10 3 Grand Rapids ...12 ., ' 4 Dayton .... 9 , r J South-Betid ...... i. 8 "? 6 Terre Haute .7 .9 Evansvllle 7 9 Wheeling 2 10 Zanesville 2 11 Pet. 647 611 600 .550 .524 .389 .364 .318 Pet. .619 .608 .600 .522 .470 .450 .381 .348 Pet. .650 .625 .625 .577 .542 .465 .292 .261 Pet. .769 .750 .602 571 .437 .400 .167 .154 RESULTS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, C. Pittsburg, 2; New York, S. St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 0. Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 3. Washington, 3; St. Louis, 6. New York, 0; Cleveland, 2. Boston, 2; Detroit, 4. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Grand Rapids, 9; Evansvllle, 2. Dayton, 2; Terre Haute, 5. South Bend, 0; Wheeling, 1. Fort Wayne, 4; Zanesville, 3. .AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee, 2; Indianapolis, 0. Kansas City, 4; Louisville, 2. Minneapolis, 1; Columbus, 0 (ten innings). St. Paul, 4; Toledo, 7. LOSE THE FIRST ONE. Billy Murray's Phillies won the open ing round of the series with the Chanceless Cubs at the West Side park yesterday afternoon by a count of 6 to 2. It was a wild sort of a contest on the part of the champions of every thing, being a rather por start for their conquest of the Eastern clubs. McQuillen, Murray's pitching find, did the slab work for the visitors, and proved his class in a way no one could deny. Outside of the second inning he allowed the Cubs but two hits, and held them without a run. McQuillen had everything necessary to make the West Siders bite at the bait offered, and had the best of them in the air a majority of the time. On top of this the Phillies gav.e the young twirler excellent sup port, cutting off several bingles that looked like safe ones. ALSO THE OTHER PHILLIES- - Philadelphia, Pa., May 12. Philadel phia scored first blood in the opening cof the intersectional series by handily defeating Chicago today 8 to 3. The game was long and draggy, and while the victory proved sweet to the 6,707 fans who turned out to bid the "White Sox welcome, the playing of neither team was up to standard. It was as one bleacherite put it, "sloppy," in which Mack's pennant chasers played the leading part, though few of their errors proved of benefit to the White . Sox. BREAKS WORLD'S POLE RECORD. Philadelphia, May 12. In the dual track meet today between Pennsylvania freshmen and combined school teams Roy Mercer, an 18-year-old George School boy broke the world's Interscholastic pole vault record, held by C. Freeney of Chicago, clearing the bar at 12 feet inch. Mercer also won the quarter-mile race in 0:50 4-5 and the broad Jump at 21 feet 8 inches. MAROONS BEAT THE PURPLES The Maroons defeated the Northwestern nine yesterday afternoon at Evanston for the second time this year, counting ten runs to the Purple's five. The game, was a donation party, in which the pitchers took the most prominent parts, but were assisted materially by

UG IS NEAR DEATH Kid Farmer Who Fought in Hammond, is Knocked Out. Peoria. 111-. May 12. Original Kid Farmer of Chicago is near death in the hospital here as a result of a knockout blow received in the last session of what was scheduled for a ten-round boxing bout with Jack Morgan of Indianapolis at the Peoria Athletic club here tonight. Farmer was carried from the ring and it was found impossible to revive him and he was hurried to the hospital, where the doctors worked on him up to an early hour this morning with little success. In the opening rounds of the bout Farmer had the better of the going. Morgan came back strong in the fourth; however, and made Farmer hold on continually. In the tenth round Morgan sent a straight right hand poke at Farmer's jaw, which sent the latter to the floor for the count and gave the victory. " the rest of the players. Toraason started on the slab for the Purple, but walked six men In two innings he pitched and forced over two runs by issuing passes with the sacks full. Curtiss and Cooper helped in the second Inning by bumping into each other and letting a fly fall safe, while two Chicago scores were chalked up. FOURTEEN MORE CARS. All previous records for entries In the hill-climbing contests promoted annually by the Chicago Motor club on the Algonquin slopes were shattered yesterday by the addition of fourteen cars to the field, which swelled the total count to sixty-five machines. More nomination are expected today through the mails by Chairman Charles P. Root of the contest committee. The meet on Friday promises to be the biggest climb ever staged in the United States. TROTTER SETS SPEEDWAY MARK Boston, May 12. In the Metropolitan Driving Club's matinee races on the Charles river speedway this afternoon. Chase, a bay gelding (2:07 1/4), owned by C. H. Beltedeau, made a new world's record for trotters for a half-mile on a speedway. The first heat was trotted in 1 minute flat, lowering the previous record of 1:004, held, by Mack Mack, and the third heat, also won by Chase, was trotted In 1:00. The second heat was won by Phoeben W. In 1:00 1/4. ON WAY TO CREAM CITY." - San , i Francisco, MayH";12.- Battling Nelson and Willus Britt have shaken San Francisco's, dust from their feet for the time and are on their way to Milwaukee, Nelson in particular being in high dudgeon over the report that he wanted to insist on a draw In his bout with McFarland. He now savs that he will sign immediately he reaches "Milwaukee and will agree to cut the purse 60 and 40 per cent or 75 and 25. BURNS AND SQUIRES SIGN FOR GO AT DUBLIN IN JULY. London, May 12. Tommy Burns and Boshter Bill Squires today were matched to fight at Dublin in July for a purse of $7,500, which is offered by the syndldcate of which Richard Croker is a member. The principals have each posted a side bet of $2,500. The date in July will be chosen later. The men will not start training until the middle of June. Squires thinks he can turn the tables on Burns this time, while Tommy expects to win as early as he did in California. PLAN CLASSY FIGHTS FOR BUCKLEY ARENA. The promoters of the boxing show at Buckley tomorrow night are planning some good bouts to follow the card of this week. Eddie McGoorty, the Osh kosh scrapper, will be matched to meet the winner of the Ferrell-Rollo battle and Danny Goodman will get a chance at the winner of the O'Connell-Taylor contest. CENTRAL PARK JUNIORS ARE READY FOR GAMES. The Central Park Juniors have reorganized again this year and are ready to challenge any teeam under the age of 16 years. Anyone wishing games, address Jerald Bowman, 139 State Line street. The line-up is as follows Miller, catcher; Krug, pitcher; Pearson, shorstop; Roberts, first base; Bowman, third base; Hilbrich, second base; Mauch, left field; Jarc?s, center fieldAngle, right field. Bowman is captain and Roberts (is manager of the team M0YNIHANS ON THE JOB. The Moynihans defeated the strong Slumbrlck Colts Sunday at Bessemer park by a score of 10 to 4. The feature of the the game was the hitting of George Berbasa, who got four hits in four times at bat. The Boynihans will play the following teams at Bessemer park: May 17, Irondales; May 24, Fred Miller's; May 31, The Hummell Prides; June 7, Slumbrich Colts. NORTH SIDE REDS START. The north side boys have organized another baseball team which they call the North Side Reds. The lineup is: William Schirmer, catcher; Delores Harrindene, pitcher; Ed Holtz, short stop; Ernest Roller, first base; Fred Drewanz, second base; Charles Hagge, third base; John Busch, right field Otto Fandrie, center field; Fred Guering, left field. The team will be man aged by Deiores Harrindene. The cap tain Is Ernest Pollox. . : -

ABOUT ADVERTISING No. 13.

CATO'S FOLLOW-UP SYSTEM. (BY HERBERT KAUFMAN).

If a man lambasted you on the

a week before he repeated the performance, he wouldn't hurt you very badly. Between attacks you would have an opportunity to recover from the effe'ets of the first blow. , But if he smshed you and kept mauling;, each impact of his fist would find you less able to' stand the hammering, and a half-dozen jabs would probably knock yon down. , " Now advertising - Is," after all, a matter of hltlins the eye of the public. If you allow too great an lnterval to elapse between insertions of copy the effect of the first advertisement will have worn away by the time you, hit again. Y5u may continue your scattered talks over a stretch of years, but you will not derive the same benefit that would result from a" greater concentration. In other words, by appearing in print every day you ae able to get the benefit of the. impression ere ated the day before, and' as each piece of copy makes its appearance you musn't stop short of a knock-down Inipresnion. Persistency Is the foundation of advertising success. Regularity of insertion ; is Juntas important as clever phrasing. The man who banes on is the man who wins out. Cato the Elder is an example to every merchant who uses the newspapers and should be an inspiration to every storekeeper who does not. For twenty years he arose daily in the Roman senate and cried out for the destruction of Carthage. In the beginning he found his conferees very unresponsive. But he kept on every day, month after month and year after year, sinking into the minds of all the necessity of destroying Carthage, until he set all the senate thinking upon the subject and In the end Rome sent an army across the Mediterranean and ended the reign of HannJbals and Hamilcars over northern Africa. The presiatent utterances of a single man did It. : . . ' the history of every mercantile success is parallel. The advertiser who does not. let a day slip by without having his say is bound to be heard and Jiave his influence felt. Every insertion of copy btings stronger returns, because it' has the benefit , of what has been said before, until the public's attention is like an eye that has been so re-

; peatedly struck that the' least touch

(Copyright, 1908,' by Tribune Company, Chicago.)

BASE BALL FEVER H1TSTHE HARBOR Boosters to Be Asked For Help in Getting Ball Park. WILL GIVE $100 Indiana Harbor Can Get Up a Dandy Team If Any Effort Is Made at All. Indiana Harbor, May 13. (Special) The baseball fever has become more virulent in Indiana Harbor than typhoid fever ever began to be, .and the next step is a ball park. They had a good game here Sunday and since then the national sport is the prevailing topic of conversation. There has always been, however; one drawback, and that an important one. The city has never boasted a really for trully ball park. One with seats and a place to buy pop-corn and peanuts. This, it is now proposed, will be taken up seriously and funds raised to supply the omission. Boosters to Help. The Boosters, who since their organi zation have come to be known as "the boys who do things." are to be asked tonight to take the- matter up and use their good offices with the city fathers. Just how much the council could or would do is problematical, but toppling political fences, however, could cer tainly secure . some very substantial props by a disposition to assist the boys in this matter. .Will Give One Hundred. One prominent young banker is said to have made the statement that he would contribute a hundred dollars towards the proposition. Others are expected to fall into lirie. As an example of the enthusiasm a grandfather was heard to call an old friend back a block to introduce him to young Galvin, the catcher. Those who are promoting the enter prise say that the Boosters have always used their influence in behalf of any project of civic importance and feel it is up to them to help in this matter. AUTOiSTS ABE WARNED Crown Point, Ind., May 13. (Special.) It Is stated that the authorities of the county look with disfavor upon the project of the Chicago Automobile club to hold races upon Lake county thoroughfares, unless run early in the morning so as not to interfere with traffic. Auditor Charles Johnson, secretary of the board of county commissioners, has written the club to that effect. This action may put an end to the proposed twenty-four hour race that was to be given, with the Lake and Porter county roads as the course mapped, out during the summer. The greatd anger to life and limb, attendant upon races of this kind, to the public at large Is said to be the cause of the.authorities taking the present action. ENGINES. DACE DEATH TO CHICAGO AND WIN Two switch engines carrying Injured Baltimore & Ohio railroad employes raced with death from Buffington, Ind., to South Chicago yesterday. The engines won both races although one of the injured men died after being taken to a hospital. John Forkosh, a' section hand, was crushed between two cars at 5:40 p. m. At 6:05 o'clock he was in the South Chicago hospital. He may lose a leg, but probably will recover. Rehn Brown, a switchman, was caught between two cars shortly after noon. Before 1 o'clock he had been carried tc the Illinois Steel company hospital. He died a short time after reaching South. Chicago. ..........

eye and walked away and waited

of suggestion will feel like a blow. THIEVES COHIO HELDLAST NIGHT Burglaries and Holdups Keep Gary Police Very Busy. FIVE JOBS ARE PULLED OFF Everything Taken From HorseShoes to Men's Full Dress Suits. There must have been a thieves' convention in Gary last night and presumably after an interesting discussion of the various means of forcibly separating the public from its valuables, the members started out to 'make some practical demonstrations of their work. There were three burglaries and a holdup to the credit of the thieves, while the nearest the police came to scoring was to see two men scamper away from a house, which they had robbed, so fast that they were unable to carry their booty. Flmt in a Smithy. The first burglary occurred In the blacksmith shop of Edward Hayes on Eleventh avenue, between Washington street and Broadway. The shop was broken into about 10 o'clock and $25 worth of goods was taken. Some one saw the burglars at work at their little job and notified the police. The officers were soon on the scene but the robbers saw them first and made a beautiful 1 getaway. Next a Holdup. The rtext little job was a neat holdup. Two men jumped onto a pedes trian who was afterwards too frightened to tell the police his name, and robbed him of $20 and a bundle of clothes which he was carrying. They did not use guns but seized hold of him in such a forcible manner as to leave no question in his mind that he had better not resist if he cared much for his life. He reported the matter to Constable Frank Chambers, who in turn reported it to the police station, but the night sergeant of police did not secure the name of the victim. HouaebreaktnR- After. Along about 1:30 in the morning Frank Bozzella, who resides in 718 Delaware street, heard a noise in his house and discovered later that thieves had entered the place and had taken silverware to the value of about $25. Four trunks were broken into and some valuable papers taken from one of them. An overcoat was also taken from the place. At the Wabash Inn at the corner of Ninth avenue and Jefferson street, the smashing game was resorted to and a door and a window were broken In. Unfortunately for the robbers there was a dog in the place which made an unusual amount of noise and the burglars did not think it advisable to tarry to further demonstrate their prowess. It "Was a Big S access. The convention was considered a great success from every standpoint and the fact was clearly demonstrated that It almost any community, no matter how well it is policed, the chances a burglar takes in the plying of his nefarious trade are not much greater than the risks that are run by the employes of the steel mills. STRUCK BY TRAIN; FOUND IN DITCH While crossing the Pennsylvania tracks at 108th street and Bumside avenue in the blinding rain Monday afternoon, Frank Letteron was struck and seriously injured when he was hit by a south bound train. He was found lying In the ditch along the right of way and was at once taken to the Mrcy hospital where it was found that he suffered a fractured skull and minor injuries about the hands and face, -

UGHTfiKG KILLS LOWELLJJUE STOCK Disastrous Storm Visits South End of Lake County.

Lowell, Ind., May 13. (Special) Lightning struck the barn of Frank Wiley in Cedar Creek township, killed seven horses and damaged the barn I considerably. Of the eight head of j horses only one colt remains, the others I having been killed outright. I The horses were in their stalls in the barn when they were killed and it Is supposed that the electrical current must have followed along two wires that Jiad been nailed on top of the manger to keep the horses from gnawing it. This seems to be the only solu tion of the wholesale slaughter of ! horses. Horace Johnson and son are building an addition to Mr. Wiley's j house and their horse was in the barn f at me time, but on the other side of the driveway, and was not hurt. It would he a severe loss to Mr. Wiley at any time, but just now at the busy season on the farm it seems much worse. He had only $250 insurance on his horses in the Lake County Farmers' Mutual, little thinking that fully five times that amount of loss in horse flesh would be visited on him at one time. He was extremely lucky in saving his barn. Charles Cobb lost three of his best cows by lightning Monday afternoon; one $50 cow and two two-vear-old heifers, just fresh, for which he would not take $30 apiece. He only had five cows, which makes the loss worse. No insurance. LA PORTE MURDERESS SAID TO BE DEAD. (Continued from Page One.) cleaned them he found inscriptions upon them which solved the one great mystery of the fire and established the identity of the body as that of Mrs. Gunness beyond a boubt. One other ring belonging to Mrs. Gunness had been found in the ruins by Sheriff Smitzer on May 4. It was a loop of plain gold. . This made four rings belonging to the proprietress of the "murder farm" recovered. Rings Are Identified. The rings were identified at noon as those worn by Mrs. Gunness by Mr. and Mrs. C. Christofferson, 702 D. street, Laporte. This old couple had "been Mrs. Gunness' most intimate friends. Evidence which the authorities be lieve will go far towards clarifying the mystery of the murders at the Gunness farm accumulated today with accelerated rapidity. It is now believed the authorities are ready to spring their final -trap. This may be any of three things the arrest of an accomplice of Mrs. Gunness in the murders, the production of a witness who will tell further tales of horror, evidence which will drive Ray Lamphere to open confession. It is known that in another Indiana city, a clew, believed to be of much importance, is being run down. Whether the quest falls or succeeds is a question that cannot be answered before tomorrow night or perhaps the next day. The nature of the clew is such, it is said, that, should it prove valid, the case of Ray Lamphere, accused of burnr ing the Gunness house and suspect of possible complicity In the murder of Andrew K. Helgeleln, will take an unt expected turn. Pastor Expects Confession. The belief that Lamphere will make a confession was strengthened today when the Rev. E. A. Schell, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Laporte, wired from Baltimore to a Laporte newspaper to the effect that he believes that Lamphere will make a confession. The nature of Lamphere's admissions so far was made public In a Chicago newspaper yesterday, but their publication was not due to the minister. The minister's message fol lows: "Baltimore, Md., May 12. Lamphere's statements as made on different days were conflicting and merely preparatory to a full confession when I returned ii: June. What he said in inviolately sacred, as the secrets of the confes sional should be. No confidence he gave will be disclosed unless he shall first open his heart to the prosecuting attorney, as I advised him to do. If, on the advice of Attorney Worden, he re fuses a full confession I shall be sur prised. E. A. SCHELL." HOT HIS FIRST CUE James King Found to be a Degenerate of Worst Type. James King of Gary, the old man who was caught in the act of attempt ing an assault on Susie Falto, the 11 year old daughter of Frank Falto, has been found to be a degenerate of a dangerous type. It was learned yesterday that the crime for which he was arrested was not his first offense, but that on three other occasions he assaulted the little girl and then gave her candy and other little things to keep her from telling her parents. King was given a preliminary hearing before Judge A. C. Huber and was bound over to the superior court on $1,500 bonds. The police are making an investigation of King's case with the idea of connecting him with the Schrader murder inystery. King has been boarding in the vicinity of Lincoln park for some time and as this is not far from the place where Lizzie. Schrader was assaulted and then choked to death, it is thought that he may possibly have had something to do with her disappearance.

Rev. E. A. Schell v

IUM.U! IJ1 IVVt " '..-i'.Sf.V.'.'.'.- " Dr. Schell, Who Has Taken Such an Formerly a Hammond Pastor and mond Tribune. He Is Well Known. Indiana Harbor, May 13. Special) Indiana Harbor was the scene Sunday of a demonstration by the Polish resi dents of that city, which showed how Important an element the Polish race is in the local population. The demonstration took the form of a mighty procession, 1,000 strong, which marched from the Polish Catholic church to the Auditorium by a circuitor's route in commemoration of the 117th anniversary of the adoption of the Polish constitution of May 3. Arrived at the hall there were elabor ate exercises in which many prominent Poles from out of town participated, to say nothing of local celebrities, both Polish and other wise. Was Spectacular Affair. The procession was not without its spectacular and picturesque features. It was headed by a squad of police of ficers in uniform and following .were a troop of mounted norsemen atiirea in costumes of their native land. Hundreds of marchers brought up the rear, being interspersed at inter vals with bands discoursing martial music. A long line of march was traversed. the route being up Cedar street from the church to Guthrie, thence to Elm, to One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street, to Grapevine and finishing before the Auditorium. Mayor Precedes Priest. The meeting was called to order by Father A. Stachowiac, pastor of the local Polish catholic church. Mayor DeBraie made the opening address, fol lowing the introductory remarks of the priest. City Attorney J. D. Kennedy was the second speaker and he was followed by Alderman J. Wleinski, who made way in his turn for Joseph Strauss, who told of the Polish constitution and the precauatlons the Poles had suffered at the hands of Prussians. Mr. Strauss' address was in Polish. The speaker is a South Chicago man and editor of the Pelonia of South Chicago. Father Mongoven of St. Patrick's church, Indiana Harbor, spoke in English and his remarks were followed by a speech in Polish by J. Kowalski of Chicago, editor of Narvod Polski. Dr. Adam Szwajseart, a prominent Chicago Pole, gave a fine talk as did Rev. Julian Skrzypinski of Michigan City. Resolution Adopted. Resolutions were adopted condemning the Prussian government for what the Poles regard as persecutions against their race. These resolutions were printed in full in yesterday's issue of The Times. DAUGHTERS OP CONFEDERACY. Chattanooga, Tenn., May 13. The annual state convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy began in this city today, with headquarters at the new Hotel Patton. All of the local chapters throughout Tennessee have sent delegates and in point of at tendance the convention is one of the best ever held by the state organiza tion. The business sessions will last three days and will be liberally interspersed with social functions. Features of the entertainment program Include a luncheon at the Mountain club, a large reception, and sight-seeing trips to Lookout Mountain and Chickamauga park.

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Interest in the LaPorte Horror, Wa Later One of the Owners of the Ham-, All Over This Region. WALKING -HATCH JI! Contestants Will Leave Majestic Hotel in Hammond Sunday. Indiana Harbor, Ind., May 13. (Spe cialsEdward Payson Weston will have to look to his laurels. John Kararadt and James Kroupa walked from Indiana Harbor to Gary in record time ten days ago and lived to tell the tale and be wined and dined by their, en thusiastic friends. Now comes Louis Sterling, the cigar manufacturer, and Max Salmon, proprietor of the Blue Ribbon buffet, who are fifed by an ambition to show their walking prowess and demonstrate to their friends that they, too, are capable of doing things in the pedestrial line. Incidetally they are betting twenty-five dollars on-the result. Mr. Salmon it seems challenged Mr. Sterling to a walking match. Mr Sterling, in order to maintain his reputation as a sport which he acquired by refereeing a recent badger fight. promptly accepted. The contestants will start from the Majestic hotel in Hammond at 9:30 Sunday morning and confidently expect to reach their goal, Block avenue and Watling street, in time for business Monday morning. Some skeptics doubt this latter. The men are already training for the event. Either of them may be seen at almost any old time going over the route by street cars. Patrons of the road between Indiana Harbor and Hammond who have observed these gentlemen pacing up and down the aisle of the cars will now understand , that they are merely "doing the distance." The officials for the event have not yet been chosen, but negotiations for the positions are on with several well known local sports. POPULAR JMJPLE WED William Cox and Louise Robinson of Lowell Wed at Crown Point. Lowell, Ind., May 14 (Special ) William Cox and Miss 'Louise Robinson, two well known young people of this town, were married yesterday afternoon in Crown Point, the Rev. Dunlavey of the Crown Point M. E. church performed the ceremony. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Robinson and is one of Lowell's most accomplished young ladies and a successful school teacher. The groom Is the youngest son of Mrs. John Cox and is an industrious and honorable young man. He holds a position with the G. J. Hoevet Mercantile company and is well liked by all his asociates and friends. The couple will spend a few days visiting relatives in Hammond and; Chicago before returning to Lowell, wher for the present, they will make their home with Mrs. Cox's parents.