Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 90, Hammond, Lake County, 2 October 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES. Fridav, October 2, 1008.

FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN ANE) CITY .

CROWN POINT NEWS Special Train Coming. A special train of coaches leaving Crown Point at 6 o'clock on the Erie for Hammond next Saturday night will take at least 200 republicans to hear "Watson there tomorrow night. The committee In charge have worked faithfully to get a good delegation to attend from Crown Point and from the present estimate and Indications over 200 will make the trip. Assessments Are Made. The assessments have been made oh the concrete curb on North Main street In front of the Holton and Chapman property. One Crown Point cltlzan has figured out that the Improvements on the triangular strip of ground owned by the Chapman estate will figure in the neighborhood of $1,000, and the fact makes that small piece of ground an expensive piece of property to the owner. Housekeepers Spread The Housekeepers, one of Crown Point's popular society clubs met for their first regular meeting for the coming season at the home of Mrs. Herbert Barr on Goldsborough street, yesterday afternoon. Nearly all of Crown Point's social clubs will be In full swing by next week and a busy social season Is expected. New Circuit Court Cases. 8101. Victoria Bil vs. Jacob Triedman, et al. Civil. "Wm. J. "Whlnery, plaintiff's attorney. 30?3. State of Indiana vs. Emll q. BentalL Bind over for embezzlement. David E. Boone, prosecuting attorney. Marriage Licenses Granted. Joseph J. Mertes, Chicago; Sarah C. Botten,- Chicago. Adam Brokab, South Chicago; Wilhelmine Lundeman, South Chicago. Harvey E. Pier, Elkhart; Wilhelmina F. Miller, Chicago. Antone Runge, Chicago; Anna Prochzka. It is said that the Crown Point Brewing people were very fortunate in get ting their bids for the new sewer and that a remarkably low price was quot ed for the work. In some places a depth of nearly 16 feet has to be dug to get the proper fall and many predict that the contractor will lose money in the venture. An epedemic of moving has struck Crown Point amldshlp and numerous families are moving to different quarters. Probably the coming election and the law regarding the length of time to reside in a precinct has something to 1q with the unusual activity In that 'line-. ....... It is rumored that Cal Moon, the East Chicago contractor, well known here, and Miss Rose "Wachter, sister of Mrs. George V. Sherman, will be married the first part of next week. Further particulars could not be learned hut their friends extend congratula tions ahead of time. The cause of Krug vs. Krug in the Circuit court went to the Jury last evening, after the afternoon being de voted to the arguments. Beginning on Monday the court will try the case of the State vs. John Mllllgan, Indicted for murder, which gives promise of lasting during the remainder of the term. Erhart Blxenman Is building a new addition to his cottage on Goldsborough street now occupied by his son. Mr. 'Blxenman intends to make numerous other Improvements on the property before he cries quit. The Northrup house on Main street Is receiving the attention of the Mc CVayne gang of carpenters this week. George V. Sherman is reported as being confined to his bed with typhoid ; fever, and is under the constant care of a doctor. It is said, however, that i the attack is only of a mild form and i no serious consequences are looked for. The first game of football with outi aiders will be played tomorrow at the A Square Deal 13 assured yon when you buy Dr. Pierce's family medicines for all the Ingredients entering Into them are printed oa the bottle-wrappers and their formulas are attested under oath as being complete and correct. You know Just what you are paying for and that the Ingredients are gathered from Nature's laboratory, being selected from the most valuable natlvn medicinal roots found growing In our American forests and while potent to euro are perfectly harmless even to the most delicate women and children. Not a drop vi aicuuoi enters into meir composition. A much better agent Is used both for ex tracting and preserving the medicinal principles used m them, viz. Dure triplerefined glycerine. This agent possesses Intrinsic medicinal properties of its own, oemg a most valuable antiseptic and antiferment, nutritive and soothing demulcent. Glycerine plays an Important part In Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery In the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach, attended by sour risings, heart-burn, foul breath, coated tongue, poor appetite, gnawing feeling In stomach, biliousness and Kindred derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels. Besides cnrtnr all the above distress!? ailments, the "Golden Medical Discovery " is a speoinc ior an aiseases oi tne mucous membranes, as catarrh, whether of the nasal cassagea or of the stomach, bowels or pelvic organs. Even in its ulcerative stages it will yield to this sovereign remedy if its use be persevered In. In Chronic Catarrh of the Kasal passages, it is welL while taking the "Golden Medical Dis covery " for the necessary constitutional treatment, to cleanse the passages freely two or three times a dav with Dr. Satre'a Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course of treatment generally cures the worst cases. In coughs and hoarseness caused by brou chi&l. throat and lunir affections. exceDtcon' snmption in Us advanced stages, the "Golden Medical Discovery" Is a most efficient rem4edy, especially In those obstinate, ban-on coushs caused by irritation and congestion of the bronchial mucous membranes. The "Discovery " is not so good for acute coughs arising' from sudden colds, nor must It be expected to cure consumption In Its advanced stages no medicine will do that but for all the obstinate, chronic coujrhs. which, if nestect ed. or badly treated, lead up to consumption, it is the best medicine that can ho t ak"j-

old fair grounds when the Crown Point

high school will tackle the East Chi cago Fsl Mee's. The Crown Point team is fast rounding Into shape, under the direction -of Coach Root, and expect to win in handy fashion tomorrow. Committees are working night and day to make a big aucces of ""Watson day" on the 17th of this month and they hope to pull one of the biggest crowds and have one of the best times and biggest political rallies ever seen In Lake county, and that Is saying a whole lot Advertising matter is being gotten out for the affair, which will be placarded throughtout Lake and ad joining counties anjd from present indi cation the affair will be a huge success, the weather permitting. Quite a few of the old soldiers from here attended the County Brigade meeting at Hammond yesterday and report a very successful and enjoyable reunion. Among some of the veterans to attend from here were. Homer "Wells, Charles Smith and "Wm. Krimblll. Don't forget the meeting of the Center Township Republican club tonight at the Republican headquarters. Further arrangements will be made for Crown Point's delegation to the "Wat son rally at Hammond tomorrow night. Mr. and Mrs. Peter elsen were Ham mond visitors yesterday. Ned "Wheeler has returned from Cleveland, O., where he has been on prof esslonal 'business for the last two weeks. Druggist Handley transacted busi ness in Laporte yesterday. Peter Crump&cker of Hammond transacted legal business in town yes terday. "Wm. Parry was a Hammond visitor yesterday in the interest of his business there. ROBERTSDALE. Funeral of Stephen Fanya, The funeral services of Stephen Fanya were held Thursday morning at II o'clock at the Greek Catholic church In "Whiting. Rev. Father Valentine Balak, officiating. Mr. Fanya was born in Hungary Austria, In 1845. "When 29 years old he came to this country with his wife and settled in Colehour, since that time he has lived In or around this vicinity. In 1903 his wife died and some time later he mar ried Mrs. Josephine Smith of Hegewlsch. Mr. Fanya was one of our most respected citizens, his funeral was largely attended by friends and the floral offerings were many and beau tiful. He leaves to mourn his loss, his widow, a nephew and a niece in Aus tria. He was a member of the car penters' union, which was well represented. The interment took place in "West Hammond, in the St. Cross Polish cemetery. Miss Clara Lahaun and Herman Salzuedel of Laporte spent the fore part of the week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atchison of Roberts avenue. Miss Clara Schmittle of Harrison av enue spent the day visiting friends In South Chicago. Miss Ura Davis and Edward Barnes saw "In at the Finish" at the Calumet theater Tuesday evening. Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts av enue spent" "Wednesday shopping In Chicago. Miss Agnes Atchison entertained Miss Maud and Rose Sahayn of Laporte the fore part of the week. Merle Thompson of Roberts avenue moved hte family to Indiana Harbor, where he. Is employed, Thursday. Mrs. G. H. Gough and Mrs. "William Dunn and daughter. Miss Alice, were the guests of friends in Chicago "Wednesday. Misses Margaret Hughes and Irene Carringer of "Whiting were entertained at the homo of Miss Mollte Freese of Roberts avenue Tuesday evening. C. Dunslng of Hammond was a busl ness visitor here "Wednesday. Mrs. Coryell of Roberts avenue Is entertaining her mother. Mrs. Taylor and sister, Miss Cloe Taylor, of St Francis, Kan. Andrew G. McLean of Roberts ave nue spent the fore part of the week visiting friends in South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Aman of Atllla is visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Aman of Indiana boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fanning of Roberts avenue have been entertaining rela tlves and friends from Michigan dur ing the past week. ' Miss Idla Nanzer 'returned to her home in Roberts avenue after an ex tended visit with her sister in St Joe, Mich. VALPARAISO. E. J. Twomey of South Bend Is In the city today. . D. A. Dunn Is In the Vale today from Anderson. f D. D. Gimther of Rochester Is In the city today on business. Contractor Hoffman is almost through with the brick paving. He expects to have the job entirely com pleted by tomorrow. Remember the Taft-Watson meeting at republican headquarters tonight The big "Watson rally is tomorrow; parade at 10 o'clock and an address by Hon. James "Watson at 2:30. MONON. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanaway of Springfield, O., is here visiting relatives and friends. James Eads of Reynolds was a business visitor here "Wednesday afternoon Mrs. M. M. King is in Chicago visit ing for a few weeks with relatives and friends. Eva Byers and daughter, Ruth, left for Morris, 111., Wednesday morning for a visit with the former's mother. James Graves and family left Thursday morning for their new home in Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Graves of Indianapolis accompanied them to Chicago. " " -

GARY NEWS ,

Nice Card Party. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Simpson gave a pleasant card party last night at their residence In the Geisel building on Broadway. The affair was given in honor of a party of friends who are visiting them at the present time. Light refreshments were served during the evening. There were about twenty present and all reported a splendid time. Expected Back Tomorrow. ' The two trustees, Knotts and Caldwell, who represented the city of Gary in the National Municipal League convention are expected back tomorrow night from Omaha. They will then report to their fellow townsmen how they upheld the reputation of the city and in what manner the city was boosted among the hundreds of representatives. The police traveling beats on the south side are having considerable dif ficultly in keeping the teams from crossing the sidewalks. It is thought that there has been hundreds of dollars' worth of property destroyed in the city, through the crossing of the cement sidewalks by the heavy teams The teamsters have been repeatedly warned not to make that offense again but they persist In" doing it. This morning a farmer bringing truck to town from Saxony was arrested for this offense, and was released on bond awaiting his trial. The famous Gans-Nelson fight pict ures which the owners claim are the only boni-fide ones In existence will be shown tonight at the Binsenhof hall. It is expected that there will be a large crowd present at the show as Nelson was very popular In this city, as well as Gans among the colored men. J. M. Moody, the owqer of two big buildings on Broadway which are now in process on construction- has been in town for the past few days tending to his business interests. The K. Benjamin Klein case, in which the defendant is charged with keeping a disorderly place, was continued by Judge Reiland of Indiana Harbor, until next Monday afternoon. The case is one brought by Assistant Health Off! cer Gus Neuman, and the officer is sure of a conviction. Judge P. L. Fitzgerald was in Chi cago yesterday on business. The Gary Heat, Light & "Water com pany gave notice yesterday afternoon that the water would be turned off on Broadway, and both east and west of that street, between the "Wabash tracks and Eighth avenue, between the hours of seven and eight. N. R. Small of Indianapolis was in Gary yesterday on business. The recent cbld weather has brought in the weary willies and last night a host of the sought shelter in the police station. From now on the business at hotel Martin will be rushing until warm weather again comes and high sidewalks will be ample protection for the "beau." Attorney George Manlove was In Crown Point yesterday on legal busines. NOTICE. If you are looking for a clean neigh borhood to build a home !n S. Carlson's addition, located on Borman boulevard In Tolleston, close to all car lines, churches and schools free street Improvements. Call or address, Alf. Carl son, room 214. Gary building, Gary, Ind. Gary Jligh School Items. The Junior class held their meeting last Wednesday evening.- The following Officers were elected: Frank Kettles, president; Mildred Norton, secretary; Rita Cook, treasurer. The class colers were chosen at dark green and white. The boys held a meeting Friday night and two football' teams were organized one averaging 145 and the smaller team was 108 pounds. They expect to make a hit with these teams, as they have the best coach of northern Indiana. A change in the program was made this morning so as to give the music teacher a better chance to bring the classe together. The football team here have an advantage over some of the teams for here the boys can learn to tackle In the sand where it won't hurt them to fall. Then when they get on good ground they will tackle with ease. The school ground has been covered with a thick coat of blackdirt and by next summer there will be a nice lawn to take the place of the sand. Mr. Seargent, the principal, made the announcement that those who wished to could make ten points a year Instead of eight. All of the scholars appreciate his kindness and many will take advantage of it. LOWELL. Mrs. Orville Hale of northeast of Lowell is reported quite sick with scarlet fever. The tile factory has shut down for the winter. A gentleman by the name of George Pierce will open a restaurant In the building recently vacated by Will Driscoll. A first-class restaurant ought to pay In Lowell and our people wish Mr. Pierce success. John Stahl and Mrs. Worth, of Ohio, are here, the guests of their brother, Henry Stahl and family in Eagle Creek township. It has been thirtyfive years since seeing one another and indeed it is a very happy meeting. Our farmers are getting ready to begin husking their corn. Mrs. Gilbert McNay is enjoying a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Charley Keuper at St. Louis, Mo. Rural Mail Carrier Ragon resumed his duties today, after a fifteen days' vacation. Mail Carrier Alva Wood has re-

turned from Montana, where he was called three weeks ago to the bedside

of his brother-in-law. Jack Campbell, who died the next day after his arrival. His sister, - Mrs. Campbell returned with him and will live In a part of Mrs. L. "W. Sanger's house. Horaoe and Jim Johnson, while returning from their work In the country Tuesday .night, had a narrow escape from a serious accident. Their horse got frightened at an approaching traction engine and upset the buggy, throwing Its occupants to the ground with such force that Jim was rendered unconscious for several minutes and Horace was quite badly bruised up. Medical aid was summoned and all are again in good repair, excepting the buggy which is said to be almost a toal wreck. Mrs. John Palmer of Chicago is here the guest of relatives for a few days. Peter Seramur is at French Lick Springs recuperating his health. DYER. Mat Reeder of Scherervllle transacted business here "Wednesday. Michael Schaller of Chicago Heights was here "Wednesday. John Hack of Hanover Prairie was a business visitor here Thursday. Mrs. F. F. Scheidt, the Misses Lena and Elizabeth Keilman and John M. Klein spent Thursday with relatives at Black Oak. " Joseph Schaller returned yesterday from a severay days' stay at "West Baden. John A Scheidt of South Chicago, who is spending a short time with relatives at St, John, was a Dyer visitor "Wednesday. Saturday our teachers will go to Crown Point to attend their first monthly Joint institute. Sister Superior of Joliet spent Thursday with the Sisters here on a visit. The remains of the late Michael Shaller, who died at his home west of Dyer last Sunday, were interred in St. Joseph's cemetery at this place Wednesday. Quite a number of relatives and friends from all around were present to pay their last respects to the deceased. HOBART. All are cordially invited to attend our opening of fall millinery this week. Friday and Saturday. Beautiful creations at very low prices. Riffey & Langbin, Hobart, Ind. HESSVILLE. Mrs. Misenbacher of NAvark, N. J., left today on her return after a visit here with her niece, Mrs. T. F. Gorman. Mr. Gorman accompanied her as fas as Chicago. Miss Jennie Kikkert has been on the sick list. The Silver Leaf Athletic club will give 'their fifth annual harvest dance on Saturday, Oct. 3, at Gorman's hall Mrs. Eichner spent the day in'Hammond. Mrs. T. F. Gorman and daughter, Grace, were Hammond visitors Wed nesday evening. Frank Hess of Hammond visited here Wednesday. A political meeting was held in Gor man's hall last night. Messrs. Kliver and Boone addressed the meeting. Mrs. Joseph Arden of East Chicago x'islted here Wednesday. Miss Emma Bachmldt of Chicago vis ited friends in Hessville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.-'William Ide!ow were Hammond visitors yesterday. Julius Hess of Hammond visited with friends here yesterday. Mr. Joseph Hess is somewhat better today. G0MF0RTNG WORDS Many a Hammond Household Will Find Them So. To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed; to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary dls orders is enough to make any" kidney sufferer grateful. To tell how this great change can be brought about will prove comforting words to hun dreds of Hammond readers. E. S. Stevens, of 153 Morton court. Hammond, Ind.. says: I suffered terribly from pain in the back and disorder of the kidneys. Ir. the morning I would be so stiff and lame that I could hardly crawl out of bed, and to lace my shoes was almost an impossibility. I did not rest well at night for two causes. First, on account of the frequent action of the kidneys, second, because of the pain in my back and loins. I was in this condition when Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention, and concluding to try them I procured a box. The benefit I received from the use of this box was more than I have obtained from all the other remedies put together. All the disagreeable symptoms were considerably lessened, and after using the contents of five boxes, disappeared entirely. I am now In good health, have a strong back and am able to stoop or life without any Inconvenience. My kidneys are also in a healthy condition, the secretions being normal and regular and free from sediment. I am grateful to Doan's Kidney Pills and highly recommend them." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Millburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

THE RIGHT PERSON WOUtD JUMP AT THE CHAXCE TO Bt V THVT PEOrEHTY OF YOURS. (

WHITING NEWS

Arrest Follows Altercation. ' George Germa of Robertsdale was arrested by Officer Krascha on a warrant sworn out by George Tuhasz of White Oak and Fisherupp avenue. Germa and Tuhasz engaged in an altercation over the recent Greek Catholic church troubles during which Germa threatened to kill Tuhasz. When - taken to . the station Germa furnished J50 bonds to appear before Judge Jones this evening at 7 p. m. when Tuhasz will" have him put under peace bonds, as he Is very much afraid of him doing him bodily injury. The cafetlere supper given by the Plymouth club of the Congregational church in the parlors Wednesday night was a complete success, a neat sum having been netted for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Charles Green wald and daughters"Dorothy and Gertrude, have returned from .Michigan City, where they were the guests . of Mrs. Greenwald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michaely. Mrand Mrs. Charles Quinn and fam ily of One Hundred and Nineteenth street "are planning to move to Gary. Mr. Meyers of Front street is still very low, suffering with consumption. The case Is ah extremely sad one as the family are practically strangers In Whiting, having moved here a short time ago front Rensselaer, Ind. Both Mr. and Mrs. Meyers are elderly people, having come here for the purpose of trying to make a living by keeping boarders,- keeping what is known as the Standard hotel. Mrs. Charles Cole was a Chicago vis itor yesterday. i Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Van Westrum will sail for Europe about . Oct. 19. Mrs. Van Westrum will stop off at Ber lin, while her husband will go to England. Mr. Westrum, -who is of the contracting Westrumite company, and his wife are now stopping at the South Bay hotel in Indiana Harbor. Fort Rent Two front furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, Apply 342 Fred street, Whiting. ST. JOHN. Joseph M. Gerlach made a busines trip to Lowell today. Henry Seehauser, from Hanover Prairie, was here on business Thurs day. Henry Stege, from Brunswick, tran sacted business here today. Henry C. Becker, from Bewis, III was a visitor here today. ueriacn tiros, made a shipment of a canjoad of mixed live stock to Chicago yesterday. The remains of the late Mrs. William Seehausen arrived here or the Monon railway this morning from Chicago and were taken by Undertaker William Mussman from Crete, 111., to her home in Hanover Prairie, from where the interment will take place Friday afternoon. 1 GRIFFITH. Near Accident Takes Place. What might have proven a more serious accident than it did, occurred at the temporary cement block plant of Contractor Rumsey when Lloyd Rose accldently steped into the mixing machine while it was running. His leg was caught in such a manner as to pin him fast and he was released only by the a,id tf his companions.. It was at first thought his leg was broken, but it proved to be only a severe bruise, and although it disabled him for a time he considers that he got off lucky. Rev. T. H. Ball of Crown Point was here yesterday distributing some of his latest publications. Math Grimmer, our north side merchant, made a business trip to Hammond and Chicago yesterday. The Ladies' Aid society met yesterday at the home of Mrs. John Taylor and a very enjoyable and profitable time was had. LANSING. The Chicago Ministerial association met at the home of Rev. Mrs. Dowstra on Monday. Different topics were discussed, after which a luncheon was served. Miss Marie Bakker assisting in serving. This was followed by a very social time. Mrs. W. Vanderlinder left Wednesday for Prlnceburg, Minn., where she expects to make a visit of three weeks with her parents and other relatives. Rev. and Mrs. R. ' D. Dowstra of Gono spent a few days this week with Rec. and Mrs. George Dowstra here. Miss Meeter of South Dakota is visiting at the Meeter and Balder homes here. Mr. J. H. Hoffman, who has been teaching the German parochial school here for a number of years, left today with his family for Ferbald, Miss., in answer to a call received last week. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman's home were formerly in Ferbald. William Busack has sold his house in Bern ice to a Mr. Benson. Miss Minnie Semmelhach of Chicago is visiting friends in town. HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM Mrs. Flowers and Mrs. Mull visited friends in Hammond Wednesday. Miss Treasure Flowers is now operator here for the Chicago Telephone company. Mr. Klucker's beautiful new house on the corner of Ontario avenue and One Hundred and Thirty-second street is nearing completion. He hopes to occupy it before many weeks. Miss Ida Lamb, teacher of fifth and sixth grades in the Henry Clay school; has started out to call upon and become acquainted with the parents of each of. her pupils. This Is a very comi mendable work.' as she can reach the

GARY TIDE TABLE The Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Railway Co,

FOR HARBOR JUNCTION, EAST CHICAGO AND HAMMOND

4:35 A. M. 1:15 P. M. 5:27 A. M. 1:55 P. M. 6:15 A. M. 2:45 P. M. 6:50 A.M. 4:10 P.M. 7:35 A.M. 4:45 P.M. 8:10 A. M. 5:35 P. M. 8:55 A. M. 6:37 P. M. 10:13 A. M. 7:10 P. M. 10:55 A. M. 8:25 P. M. 11:34 A. M. 9:35 P. M. 12:35 P. M. , 10:55 P. M.

Limited Trains stop at Harbor Junction, East Chicago, Miller, Dune Park, Michigan City, Hudson Lake and New Carlisle ONLY. To Michigan City ONLY. To Michigan City ONLY. Dally except Sunday. i BAGGAGE carried by EAST-BOUND TRAINS leaving at 6:45 a. m.f 10:50 i. m., 1:10 p. m., 4:45 p. m., and 6:37 p. m.

Effective, Sunday, Sept. 6, 1908. GARY

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hearts of the children in no better way. The Epworth League of the Methodidst church will hold their regular monthly, business meeting and social at the home of Miss Ethel Kiersey. At Burnham, Saturday evening, Oct. 3, every one is cordially welcome to this social, as the object of these meetings is to promote sociability amongst the young people. Friends of Miss Mary Brackett surprised her Tuesday evening. They walked in unawares and so surprised her that she was unable to speak. A pleasant evening was spent playing somerset and they left at a late hour wishing her many happy returns of the day. YOl" PRIDE YOURSELF OX VOIR ENTERPRISE WHY BUY OF PEOPLE WHO nn'T a tivertise f

FOR MILLER, DUNE PAKK MICHIGAN CITY, NEW CARLISLE, AND SOUTH BEND

0:45 A. M. 8:47 A. M. 10:50 A. M. 1:10 P. 2:45 P. 4:45 P. 5:45, P. 6:37 P. 7:40 P. 9:35 P. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. 11:00 P. M. H. U. WALLACE, GENERAL MANAGER. HOTEL J BISHOP VISITS LOWELL (Special to The Times). Lowell, Ind., Oct. 2. On the first day of October the Catholic congregation celebrated one of the most impressive ceremonies of thf- Catholic church the administration of the holy sacrament of confirmation. The Ht. Rev. Bishop Herman Alerding of Fort Wayne, administering. A class of fourteen young people and one adult received the sacrament. They wore encouraged by the bishop in an excellent and well received sermon. In the afternoon at 2:30 there was a procession to the cemetery, where, with appropriate ceremonies, a new cross, erected a few days a?o, was blessed. The bishop made a short ad dress for the occasion.