Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 60, Hammond, Lake County, 27 August 1908 — Page 6

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THE TIMES. Thursdaw "Auerust 27.

FROM NEIGHBORING' TOWN AND CITY

CROWN POINT NEWS Create a Sensation. Talk about your muck-raking! Milk dealers and shippers around Crown Point were treated to it a plenty yesterday. No, they haven't got anything on the north township milk dealers either. The condition around their cow-stables, milk houses, etc., were bad enough, but not any improvement was found in the three places visited by the inspectors in Center township yesterday, 24 per cent isn't a very high average to be given in rating the general condition of the dairy business of the three places visited yesterday, but the inspectors say they stretched a point in ever allowing that per cent. Microbes, manure and mud, are the three elements that the Inspectors had to deal with yesterday in their rounds of the three places visited and from their reports there is just room for 76 per cent Improvement. Quite a little, when you come to think about it, isn't it? One of the principal articles of consumption, too, by the way. Year Book Is Out. The year book for 1908-1909 season of the Woman's Study Club of Crown Point, has just come from the press and Is a neat and artistic program and outline of that popular club's work for the coming season. The club is composed of thirty of Crown Point's society maids and matrons and is. probably the most popular club embracing educational features in the social organizations of the town. The meetings of the club this year, which occur weekly on Tuesday afternoon, will be held in the public library auditorium. which is an Innovation from last year when the organization met at the homes of the different members. The first meeting takes place Sept. 29, and the season closes with a business meet ing on May 4, 1909. The club has added a new feature to its already Interesting program this year, and in connection with Its biographical and historical sketches of statesmen, orators, artists, actors and writers, will delve into the study of domestic science, and half of Its yearly meetings will be particularly devoted to the advanced thought in relation to the welfare of the home. The officers of the society for the ensuing year are: President Stella S. Meeker. Vice President Mattie Bibbs. Secretary Ruth Salisbury. Treasurer Luella TInkham. Critics Mabel Scheddelll and Josephine Parry. Following are the members of the club: Mrs. Eva. Allen, Mrs. Belle Bennett, Mrs. Lillian Bruce, Miss Eva Brown, Mrs. Olive Curtis, Mrs. Maggie Cole, Mrs. Edna Dinwiddle, . Mrs. Amelia Fisher, Mrs. Mattie Gibbs, Mrs. Rilla Graves, Mrs. Cora Knight, Mrs. Martha Marble, Mrs. Stella Meeker, Mrs. Helen Maack, Mrs. Kate Ott, Mrs. Calista Peterson, Miss Belle Peterson Mrs. Margaret Pettibone, Miss Edith Pettibone, Mrs. Josephine Parry, Mrs. Ruth Salisbury, Mrs. Mabel Scheddell, Mrs. Misha Shortridge, Mrs. Luella TInkham, Mrs Etta Vilmer, Mrs Julta Vilmer, Mrs. Jennie Ward Wheeler, Mrs. Net Wheeler, Miss Maude Williams. Will Hold the Races. Negotiations are still pending between the Chicago automobile officials and local automobile enthusiasts for the holding of the proposed automobile ' race on the Cedar Lake, Lowell and Orchard Grove course, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding. Harold H. Wheeler, who has figured prominently in the earlier agitation of the holding of the races, is in recelipt of a letter from the Chicago end of the line that shows conclusively that the subject has not been dropped entirely and there Is still a remote possibility that the races will be driven this fall, as was the original intention of the promoters of the big race. Mr. Wheeler says that nothing definite has been decided, and that the matter is still being agitated for the holding of the races this fall.- More definite information cannot be given, but the matter of a postponement until spring has not been decided as yet. School Board Meets. The school board have selected the following teachers to serve as instructors for the town schools for the coming season. Miss Hall, who takes the place of Miss Hearst, resigned, as German teacher, is a graduate of Northwestern University, and has had experience as a teacher of languages and comes well recommended. Miss Pierce, whose home is in the Creek townships, and who has been teaching in East Chicago, has ' been tendered the position of teaching room 3, but her acceptance has not been definitely received as yet. The placing of the other teachers has not been decided upon. No out of town team has been engaged for a" baseball game next Sunday, but the regular team will play another team of local talent at their grounds near the Erie depot. This will give the fans an exhibition of the national game even if it isnt up to par. G. L. Lefflngwell and N. A. McNeice were among the Valparalsoans transacting business in town yesterday. Probation Officer Muzzall is one of the busiest men in the county rounding up the delinquents. Last night he' received notice to come post-haste to East Chicago to take care of four young boys who were caught in the act of breaking into sealed freight cars. Many of our people are attending the Porter county fair at Valparaiso today and many more will go tomorrow to see the last day of the races there. The Crown Point Electric Company have, through Manager Keeney, placed an order with the Buckeye Engine Company of Salem. Ohio, for a mammoth 403 horse-power engine and with the General Electric Company, of Schenectody, N. Y. an order for a 200 K. W. dynamo to be used in their newly

acquired business of supplying LowelF and Cedar Lake with electric light and power. The rest of the equipment is arriving daily and the actual work of construction will commence soon. Mrs. Clayton D. Root visited with friends in Chicago yesterday William Koch of the firm of Obridge & Koch, the garage men, transacted business in Chicago yesterday. John Griesel and wife of South Chicago, are visiting here at the home of his father, Henry Griesel, who is reported as being quite sick. Two Salvation Army laddies from Chicago held the boards on our, Streets Wednesday evening and took in a sum of money to help their cause. Mrs. Rockwell, was a South Chicago and Hammond visitor yesterday. She reports her sister, Miss Josie Meeker, as being much improved in condition from her recent operation. Mrs. Sigmund was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aulwurm transacted business and enjoyed the day in Chicago yesterday. - Walter Tompkins of Chicago visited with relatives here last evening. Mrs. Ainsworth and daughter. Miss Katie, visited with friends In Hammond yesterday. Reports from the bedside of John Hack of Lowell, are very encouraging and say that he is getting along finely. Will Hardesty transacted business in Lowell yesterday. Mrs. August Hildebrandt has Issued invitations to about thirty of her lady friends to attend a 6 oclock dinner to be given at her home on Main street next Saturday evenig. Cards will be the feature of the evening's entertainment.

NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED Robert O'Brein, South Chicago; Kathcrine O'Shea, South Chicago. John Kover, East Chicago; Helen Figuli, East Chicago. Roman Bogner, Hammond; Rose O'Neil, Hammond. Joseph Robson, Chicago; Julia Seyffert, Chicago. Heroic! T. Dold, Chicago; Mammie Grube, Chicago. Oscar W. Kreutser, Athers; Lillian De Werth, Milwaukee. Edward Hansen, Chicago; Birdie Henry, Chicago. Mathew Fisher, Chicago; Nellie Allen, Chicago. Harry A. Edgecombe, Chicago; Elizabeth B. Ripley, Hammond. Aug. 25 Roman Bogner (1885), structural iron worker of Hammond, and Rose O'Neil (1887), of Hammond, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Neil of Delphi, Ind. Harry A. Edgecombe (1879), mer chant of Chicago, and Elizabeth Berney Ripley (18S6), teacher of Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rip ley of Hammond. NEW CASES FILED IN CIRCUIT COURT 8064. The Wilbur Lumber company, a corporation, vs. Henry Surprise and J, Claude Rumsey. Fore. M. Li . J. W, Belshaw plaintiff's attorney. 8065. Thomas Powell vs. Henry Surprise et al. . Fore. M. L . J. W, Eelshaw plaintiff's attorney. 8066. Inre Niles Ditch No. 5. Bruce & Bruce attorneys. 8067. Edward Morriss vs. Milcacln Patrovic et al. Civil. Harris and Bretsch plaintiff's attorneys. 8068. Peerless Wire Fence company, a corporation, vs. Andrew H. Maxwell. Civil. Fancher and Smith plaintiff's attorneys. JULIUS SOLOMON IS WANTED BY POLICE Julius Solomon, the Gary grocer who has been mixed up in several Justice court cases and who Is now wanted to answer to a charge of petit larceny, Is wanted by the police. They have been looking for him all morning and believe that he has left town. Although he is the proprietor of a grocery store, the police say he is Involved to an extent that might make it advisable for him to leave the town altogether. The case he brought against Tony Pushcar in which he charged Mr. Push car with embezzlement, was dismissed and Mr. Pushcar was released. FIRE CAUSED BY GASOLINE EXPLOSION Mrs. Jack Cooney, who is emplo yed - - . -. - - . mj j i u ii r x aiie 1 1 . m . a BiiiuunitCTper ai xenin avenue and Jefucmj, "no Cleaning a g; line stove when it exploded and the gasoflre vu.at.u v, . vt. VUliOlUCI aUl)i was taken upstairs where her bu She rns were uressea oy a local pnysician ' HESSVTLiLE. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dedelow spent the day in Chicago. Miss Gertrude Ericks of Highlands is visiting her sister, Mrs. Haan. Arrs. Joseph Arden of East Chicago was the guest of her mother, Mrs Prahlow, yesterday. Misses Martha Schaaf and Anna Emery were Hessville visitors today. MORE NEWS IX OXE WEEK IX THE TIMES THAW IN ALL THE OTHER PAPERS IX THE CALUMET REGIOX COMB I ED. COMPARE THEM AXD SEE rB" IT IXXT SO.

GARY NEWS

Sidetracked in Hammond. The milk Inspectors who were to have come to Gary Monday, were evidently sidetracked in Hammond A3 they have not yet put in an appearance in this city and reports are coming in of their work in Hammond. Just as soon as they are finished there they will head for Gary, however, where they are badly needed. It is expected that before they work in the city for any ength of time that there will be some startling developments. Booked as a Drunk. Mrs. Ella Postella, who had her hus band arrested yesterday, met the same fate when she appeared in the Justice court to prosecute him. The woman was so intoxicated that she could hard ly testify and the judge at once ordered her booked as a drunk. The man, who was charged with assaulting her, was released. The woman Is one of the bad negro characters who have been getting into trouble ever since she arrived in Gary. The man admitted that he had thrown her off the bed, but showed the Judge that tht. provocation was sufficient to warrant it. Attorney George H. Manlove and Captain Norton returned to Gary today from Chicago, where they had been on their fishing trip. Bert Escher of Hammond was . in Gary yesterday, where he was taken through the mills for the first time. He thought they were the greatest thing he had ever seen. C. Delia Chiesa, the Broadway sa loonkeeper, became excited yesterday when he thought that he had lost his valuable bicycle, which he had allowed to stand in front of his place. He reported the matter to the police and they at once started an investigation. It was discovered that a friend had borrowed the wheel and had gone for a ride. Louis Meketlnskl, the real estate man, was in Chicago yesterday. Attorney J. Glenn Harris, who re cently returned from Fort Wayne, where he purchased several automobiles for the firm, is now visiting at his home in southern Indiana. He ex pects to return to Gary in a few days. Miss Theresa Mayhak and Mrs. C. J. Cooper attended the matinee performance of Jane Eyre yesterday at the Gary theater. This was the last performance of the popular show.- Tomorrow night the "Yankee Doodle Boy" will be staged by a stock com pany. Miss Cornelia Sheffield, Margarette Silva, L. C. Clancy and K. C. French of Evanston were in Gary yesterday looking over the city. Mr. Clancy is a well known millionaire and' is looking about Gary for a good investment. A real estate man has had Mr. Clancy in tow and it Is expected that a big sale will be reported in the near future. CLARK STATION. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schacle and daugh ter. Miss Mabel, spent the day with Mrs. F. Behn here. Misses Emily Behn and Edna Behn transacted business at South Chicago. Masters Eddie Henning and Walter Miller of Hessville visited relatives here. H. Borman of Ivanhoe was a Clark business visitor. MUNSTER. A republican political meeting was held at the school house yesterday afternoon. The speakers were Hon E. D. Crumpacker, Senator Goodwin, now republican candidate for lieutenant governor, ex-Governor Durbin and County Chairman F. Richard Schaaf. Mr. and Mrs. Van Straight of Ham mond are visiting at the home of Mrs. Van Straight's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jansen. J. Valier was in Dyer yesterday on business. Hugo and Ernest Stallbohm made a business trip to South Chicago yesterday. Miss Myrtle Munster visited friends in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Vanugteron of Roseland, . who Is vlsitingh here, went to Hammond yesterday to make a short visit with friends there. The Misses Louise and May Kuhlman of Hammond visited Miss Anna Dittick yesterday. Charles Stallbohm was a Hammond business visitor yesterday. P; Kranz of Glendale, 111., Is spending a few days with friends and relatives here. Miss Elizabeth Scofield of Chicago, who has been visiting here for a few days, returned to her home in Chicago today. LANSING. T. Meeter was a visitor In Chicago today. H. Bock of Oak Glen was a business visitor in Lansing yesterday. Rev. G. Dowstra of Lansing left for Iowa today. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vandenberg spent the evening with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. VanSteenberg entertained friends Tuesday evening T.OWELL. Mrs. Peter Leinen, of Chicago, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Randolph Peters east of Lowell. Carl Hamann has just completed an extensive corn crib and wagon shed. Mfes Marie Datzer has returned to her home in Chicago, after a pleasant visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Daum. The farmers are praying fof it to rain that they may get to doing their lail plowing. Th around is so dry

GiRL FORGER FOUND IN RIVERVIEW PARK

Crown Point's Wayward Fifteen-Year-Old Girl in Fast Company. SHE WILL BE BROUGHT BACK Hulda Steinbach Well Known In Hammond Adds To Sensational -Tapapades. (Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Aug. 22 Hnldah Steinbach, notorious In both this place and Hammond, thougrh she la put 15 years old. has broken all records. Huldah Is now in a sideshow in Rlvervlevr park. She "ill be arrested and brought back here for trial Saturday. Truancy, Incorrigibility, -theft, for gery, and "acts unmentionable," are laid at the door of this child of tender years and it is said they are not without foundation and enough evidence will be brought against her' to place the young girl In a proper institution where she will be free from temptation and Incapable of further breach of the law. Charged "With Forgery. The latest and most serious offense, the account of which was given ex clusively In The Times' columns some time ago, was the clever theft and forgery of a check owned by her brother which had been given him by a Crown Point florist for work done. Huldah appropriated the check and by clever manipulation of the first name, succeeded in drawing the money from the bank. The forgery was so clever and daring, and showed all the evidence of an advanced criminal instinct, way beyond the years of the Steinbach girl's age, that the authorities became alarm ed at the seriousness of the latest offense, and they proceeded to arrest the young glr Their bird had flown, however, and a quiet and persistent 6earch has been made for her ever since. Found In the Park. ' Chicago and its environs, in the past has ben her stamping grounds, and the own authorities were correct in their surmises in thinking she had again fled to the Windy City. On Tuesday evening word was received that a young girl answering her dlscription, has been apprehended In company with a man way beyond her years. The two, so it is said, were employed In a wild west show at Riverview park in that ciey, and the authorities are holding them both, to use the young girl's evidence against the man for a serious offense. , The town authorities will go to the city and place the girl under arrest on the charge of forgery and she will be given a preliminary hearing before Judge Nicholson's court on Saturday morning. Environments Are Bad. It is said the young girl's home life and environment have been anything but ideal and many of her acts are excusable on these grounds. An effort willl be made by those In charge of the case to have the girl committed to some waryard girls' home, where she can see the error of her ways and learn the fallacy of living the life she has been so strongly bent upon doing in the last four years. that it Is in an almost impossible condition to do anything with. On Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 17 and 18, will occur the seventy-third regimental reunion In Lowell. It is expected that there will be about seventy-five members of the regiment, besides a large number of the G. A. R. Post of this city, present, and our citizens should do all they can to make the old soldiers' visit to our town a pleasant one. Mrs. Ed Yates Is slowly recovering from a very serious sick spell. It is so dry that everybody is biting the dust down here. There is so much dust In the roads that it squashes out on the sides of the wheels, just like sand, making it very disagreeable for man and beast. VALPARAISO. A. Reesen of Milford is In the Vale today on business. Marie Fundenski was over from Wanatah yesterday. All the blacksmith shops are closing at noon for the day during the fair in order to enable the proprietors and employes to see the races. Hattie Rood Grace completed her engagement at the Chautauqua here yesterday. She eft last evening for her home In Detroit, Mich. . Ellsworth Plumstead, who substituted at the Chautauqua last evening for Milton W. Wareing, who was unable to arrive In time for his scheduled entertainment letcure, gave a splendid entertainment. His impersonations and character sketches were among the best ever seen in the city. Mr. Plumstead combines unusual dramatic talent with a genial disposition, a pleasing personality, and evidences of a high character. His entertainment will long be remembered by the large and apreciative audience that was fortunate I enough to be present. Dr. M. M. Parkhurst haa arrived to take the place of Dr. Sowerby as platiorm manager at the Chautauqua. He will lecture each morning at 10 o'clock. POPULAR WITH THE PARMER. THE BUSINESS MAX, THE PROFESSIONAL MAX AND THE MANUFACTURER THE.

WHITING NEWS

Prairie Fire Breaks Out. The Whiting-fire department was called to the vicinity of the cemetery yesterday, and when they arrived they discovered a prairie fire which had In all probabilities been ignited by a spark from a passing engine. The fire was .. extingulsed In about twenty minutes, but caused considerabbe alarm for the time being, owing to the huge oil tanks of the Standard Oil Company being very close to the conflagration. Entertains Crowd of Ladies. Mrs. Byron Montfort delightfully entertained twenty-five ladles at a card party at her home in Sheridan avenue Tuesday evening. The event was In honor of Mrs. Manning, sister of Mrs. N. E. Wilson, who Is visiting here from Alton, 111. Cards were the main feature of the evening at which beautiful favors were awarded, they being as follows: First, Mrs. George T. Grap second,, Mrs. John Schaub; consolation; Mrs. L. H. Mattern; foot favor, Mrs. A. Beaubein Light refreshments were served and the evening spent was a most pleas ant one. The .La Vendors will play a double header at the Forsythe ball park Sunday afternoon. The first game will be with the Malt Creams of Hammond, and the second will be with the Stony Is lands. Miss Lucy Koch returned to her home In White Oak avenue yesterday, after a two. weeks' visit with her cous ins in Evanston. Miss Leona Hull has returned to her home in LaPorte, after being the guest of Miss Elsie Koch for a few days. Miss Lillian Hansen, who has spent her vacation with Miss Marguerite Hughes of Fred street, returned to her home in Chicago, in order to resume her duties in the eWstern Bank. Miss Irene Putnam has returned from a lake trip to various points In Michigan, f Martin Hendrickson has awarded the contract for remodeling his home to William Grlsdale of Robertsdale. Mesdames John Hendrickson and Fernell, were Hegewlsch visitors yesterday. Mrs. Martin Hendrickson is visiting her duties in the Western Bank. Miss Mabelle Stewart accompanied by Indiana Harbor relatives spent yesterday at St. Michael's convent in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borman moved to Blue Island, 111. yesterday, where Mr. Borman will engage in business. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Addleman, accompanied by their guests, Mrs. Evans, Miss Jennie Wiley, Will Wiley and Louie and George Peddle, spent yesterday morning in Gary, seeing the town. Miss Fern Morrison has returned from a visit with relatives in Hammond. Prof, and Mrs. W. W. Holllday and children are back from their vacation, which they spent in the southern part of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gavlt sail from Glasgow, Scotland next Saturday, and if nothing unforseen turns up, they expect to arrive in Canada by Saturday, Sept. 5. Mrs. Ahlgren and daughter, Hilia, have returned from a visit of several weeks in Lamont, 111. L. H. Mattern has gone to Huntington, Ind., to visit with his parents for several days. Mr. Mattern's father Is 96 years of age and his mother 95, but he writes back that they are both hale and hearty. Miss Nellie McTigh of John street is entertaining Miss Anna Mackey from Chicago this week. ROBERTSDALE. Bad Report From Robertsdale. Inspector Tucker of the pure food commission of Indianapolis, and an inspector from the United tSates Agricultural department, Washington, D. C, were Tuesday inspecting the dairies. Dr. Kohr, of the board of health, took the Inspectors around to a number of places and he reports the majority of them In a very unsanitary condition. They were notified that unless they kept kept their places cleaner in the future, they would be prosecuted. From here they will Inspect all frams and shipping points that send milk to Hammond. Mrs. E. - Smith of Hammond was a Robertsdale visitor yesterday.. A very pretty wedding took place Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Raffles In Roberts avenue, when their niece. Miss Rebecca Kantinowick, was untied in marriage with Sam Achendorf, of Chicago. Rabbi Goldberg of Whiting performed the ceremony, whcih was witnessed by only immediate relatives and friends of the family. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding supper was served. The young couple are making their home or the present with Mr. and Mrs. Raffles. The Sunshine Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Miss Ina Rogers in Roberts avenue. Merle Thompson of Roberts avenue was a business visitor in South Chicago yesterday. " A very pleasant surprise party was tendered Elmer Schmlttle at the home of his parents in Harrison avenue Monday evening by a number of his young friends In honor of his fifteenth birthday. Games of various kinds were enjoyed during the evening, after which delicious refreshments were served. At a late hour the young guests departed wishing Elmer many more happy birthdays. rMs. Ed Holmes of Harrison avenue visited friends in Chicago Tuesday. George Dorsch visited his children in Shelby, Ind., Tuesday. -Mrs. Charles Stross. Sr.. of Roberts

avenue, was a Chicago shopper yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Hannon entertained the former's mother, Mrs John Han-, non, of Kouts, Ind., the fore part of the week. Miss Mamie Herbert returned to her home in Reese avenue, after a pleasant visit with with her sister, Mrs. Shinn of Elkhart. Ind. Will Eggers transacted business in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. August Homan and Mrs. Sophia Sell were the guests o friends in Chi cago yesterday. SHELBY. Nell Brown made a business trip to Lowell Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fogll went to Chi cago Wednesday. James Reed was a Lowell visitor Wednesday. Dick Latta was a Lowell visitor Wednesday. Ed Dickey transacted business in Lowell Wednesday. John Gasper returned Wednesday to his home In Indianapolis after a three weeks' visit at the Indianapolis Club house. Miss Neva Deathe of Lowell, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Dickey today. Miss Nellie Rogers has returned from a three months' visit with her parents and friends at Lynn, Mass. GARY

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ST. JOHK-. Jacob Osweiler of Chicago, was tha ?uest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soelker yesterday. ; Joseph ' Spieler of Hanover Center was here on business Wednesday. . Miss Margaret Ludwig left for Chicago last night after an extended visit with relatives here. Ben Klein has his hay press in the repair shop and is getting ready for the season's work. He will commence pressing next week. The workmen are at present overhaulingthe furnace in the publio school, which has never worked right and they will try to have it repaired or the present term.

State of Ohio, City ot Toledo, Lucas County, ss: Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior member of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will nsr the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (SeaL) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constlpatlon. HOTEL 25 TENTH ST. i Shields