Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 230, Hammond, Lake County, 18 March 1909 — Page 6

w lagsf EEB TH1E3.

THursdav. Mareli 18. 1909.

FROM NEWS OF THE Marriage Licenses. John A. Johnson, Sophia Xelson, Hobart; George A. Withers .Lulu Meyer, Chicago. Marshall Peters, Hedwig Anderson, Chicago! Arthur Hayden, Mae MInnlnger, Lowell; Frances Burkhart, Ethel Slnderland, Chicago; Frank Kenney, Anna C. Cesak, Chicago. New Cases? None! .o new cases have been filed in the Lake circuit court for several days, which is a somewhat unusual occur rence for the county seat court. Draws Good House. The reproduction of the high school play "The Merchant of Venice, Up-to-Uate," presented at Central Musfc hall, last evening, by the same cast that won so much praise for their efforts some weeks ago, drew an excellent house and their efforts were Just as well appreciated and enjoyed as on the Initial performance. The work of the pupils has been highly commendable and any future efforts of theirs in this line will be sure of a capacity house. The First Entry. The first official entry for the automobile races over the Crown Point course next may was requested in Chicago yesterday when the Thomas people entered a 70-horse power 6-cyllnder Thomas flyer, as their representative in the' great event. It is the intention of the manufacturers to establish training camps early in the month of May near the course, so that their drivers may become acquainted with every inch of the speed-way, and the course will be the scene of some ex citing runing long ere the great final rave. Solzman, noted driver, has been engaged by the Thomas firm to pilot their car over the course. Fifteen or twenty more entries are anticipated within the next two weeks. Anyone reading the blood and "thunder yarn concerning the safeblowing In the postofflce, as printed in the Chicago papers, and knowing the real facts of the case themselves, certainly will feel little disposed to place much reliance on stories as given out by them. Shooting, killing, posses, and wild rides figure prominently in the "dope" printed, when in fact the only shot anyone knows anything about, must have been the fellow who wrote the article, and from the truth there is in it, he must have been badly "shoV at that, only this charge must have come out of a bottle. It Is said that workers are engaged at present in securing the lease ofcertaln lands and parts of lands for the coming automobile race from farmers adjoining the course, and that they are meeting with great success in their efforts, the farmers seeming to look with great favor on the proposed race. Ground for grandstands, tents, hospital and training camps, and other concessions has to be secured by lease and rented from the farmers along the course and the work of securing this epace is being done at once. It is not thought that over $43 will have, been lost through the robbery of the postoffice, besides the damage to the safes, and the whole injury is sufficiently covered by insurance. The finding of the Bailey rig, also lends a more favorable aspect to the proceedings and taking everything into consideration it might have turned out a great deal worse, even as bad as some of the Chicago papers made it. Word reached here yesterday that Gagle, the murderer of Lizzie Schroed er. had been given a life sentence by the jury's verdict at Valparaiso, wliere

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COUNTY SEAT the case was tried. "While many thought that hanging was far too good for the miserable cuss, still there Is no adverse comment on the decision of the Jury, as Gagle will get all that's com lng to him, at that. The arguments o the counsel for the state and defense was said to be especially fine and Boone made one of his strong pleas to the jury. Attorney Bretsch of Gary is also said to have made an excellen plea, and probably saved Gagle's neck through his efforts. Arthur Hayden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hayden, of Lowell, and Miss Mae Menninger, daughter of Michael Min ninger, of the same town, were married Here yesterday by Rev. Dunlavy of th Methodist church. The groom is a sue cessful young farmer of West Creek township, while the bride was recently a teacher in the county schools. Thei ages were 23 and 22 years respectively. Ira Alnsworth and wife will soon leave Crown Point for Woodstock. 111. where he .has secured a good position ia the Olivea- Typewriter works at that place. The young couple were very popular here-and Crown Point regrets to lose them. Postoffice Inspector Wulx made hurry call on the local postoffice yesterday, to straighten out the tangle caused by the work of the robbers on Tuesday night. There will be no preaching at the Lutheran church on next Sunday on ac count of the pastor, Rev. Both, being engaged in eccleslsastical work at In diana Harbor on that day. The funeral of Mrs. Ed Wallace oo curred at the Lutheran church at 1:80 o'clock this afternoon, after which the remains were laid at rest in the Crown Point's cemefcery. She was the mothe of four small children and her death is particularly' sad and untimely on that account. oi. raincit s aay passed off very quietly in Crown Point, very little of the snake-chaser being turned loose unless It was some drunk by the reporters for the papers that;wrote the thunder on the robbery. Rev. Hicks, the temperance lecturer, will fire a few broadsides from the pulpits of the Presbyterian said Meth odist churches on next Sunday morning and evening respectively. Jii. Cavanaugh, an Insurance agent from Hebron, is working Crown Point In the interest of his companies. A pipe organ for the Methodist cnurcn is now an assured fact, and steps will be immediately taken to raise the $400 necessary to clinch the giftof $700 by a church friend. William Parry transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Fred Ruff transacted business In North township in the interest of the Lake county directory. The Q. A. M. club will meet on next Tuesday evening with Mrs. Victor Dyer of Hammond. J.ne Hazard club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lenora Hart next Monday evening. Mrs. Frank B. Pattee delightfully entertained a number of lady friends at an afternoon party at her home on East street yesterday afternoon. Janles Burge, right hand man at Swartz's drug Ftore, is reported on the sick list. The Masons have organized a fine orchestra, which will assist them In jthe conferring of degrees. HIGHLANDS. Miss Mary Zyp is visiting relatives in Englewood. Mr. Diok Van Strait and Miss Jessie

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Balder were united in marriage yester day at Lansing, 111. Rev. Swartz con ducted the oeremony in the Holland church. The bridal couple will spend a t r aa1ib -an will take up their residence hr Mrs. P. Zyp and Mrs. Ed. Schoon were Hammond visitors. Mrs. Nick Schoon and daughter and Mrs. Moes are visiting In Roselands. Mr. J. Zyp is ill. Mrs. Ramsey is staying with her sister. Mrs. Barrels XT , rr.n Tn ,17 . XZl ' Mr. an Till are visiting in Chicago. iurs. van isaKe, wno fias been visitlng her mother, Mrs. Moes, has returned home, A few of Highland's champion baseball players have organized a club. A number of voune- nrml to attend an entertainment at - r ovo Ross Friday evening. HEGEWISCH. Mrs. Hurnley and Oscar Elser were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Miss Lillian Ward, who with her parents left here a couple of months ago for their new home in Kanooi mo. burned quite badly a short time ago.l Lillian was using kerosene in starting a fire. The flames flew up in her face and hair, burning ber quite badly. She Is getting along nicely at present Mr. r-horio. Trial v. iur. ana Airs. Kobert Bristol and v.iKo.i lcli uere yesieraay ror tneir " u" me laj-m near uoonto, W lgMr. Fay Lam me ring, formerly of Hegerwlscb, spent yesterday In Grand crossing on business. The regular monthly business meet lng of the Sunday school board of the M. E. church will be held in the rear room of the church next Saturday evening. All the teachers and officers are urged to be present at this meet ing. Mr. Bob Alexander of East Chicago was in town Wednesday. the hospital for quite a length of time, returned to his home-in Bnrnham Wednesday. His many friends are glad to see him home again, and hope he will get along well. The Eastern Star lodge held their regular meeting at Crane's hall Mon day evening. The children from the third rooom

. 2 , 7 . Wr Planed for the '09 class of the Whitmissed Wednesday afternoon, as their lng Mgh school took ace 0Q T 1 5 aV 7 th day n,Sht' at th of Mr. and Mrs. afternoon visiting schools in Chicago. Robert Hv. f t-

ur March Sale Is In full blast; bargains for you, for everybody. Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furniture tore. tf .'MTT1TSTOR Remember the box social the z8th. Mr. Vander Wall Is building a small barn on the land he bought of Bob Wilson. Adam Postma Is reported til Today is the last day Olrver Kraay will come for orders In Munster. He expects to quite the grocery business and go back to the farm with his fa ther, John Kraay. Mr. Kortenhoven. who bought the land adjoining the big ditch of Mr. Wicker, is putting up a barn. Oscar Roeber was a Hammond visitor yesterday. air. tr. liiKKert is putting up a new wire fence in front of his house. MERRILL VTLLE. Harry Castle and Louis Hartman are nut 1 l.l-f n n V. T J 1 1 , . . I Lwcy uorae, wmoa was stolen at Crown Point last night The Epworth League cap social was well attended last night and cleared the league about $8. Frank McCarty, the genial station I agent, is appropriately decorated with the green ribbons this morning. His I brogue is in evidence at all times. The sale of personal property at Fred Beache's place yesterday was largely attended and the stock brought good I prices, one cow bringing $78. LOWELL, A belated news item has just reachea us OI a oeiigntrui party gUren In nonor or tne oth birthday anniversary of little Miss Julia Sanders, daugh- j ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Sanders of Monon. She was here with her parents on a visit to her grandparents. Judge and Mrs. M. J. Sanders, when Vivian and Focdelete Rurosey, Ruth Sanders, Gleen Grlesel, Inez Slsson, five of her little Lowell acquaintances were invited in. Julia appreciated the pres ence of her young gu-ests and entered into the childish festivities of the occasion in a manner that would do hon or to ones older. It was one of the most delightful timos for the little folks and all wished their little hostess many more such happy birthdays. The teachers of the Methodist Sunday school gave Mrs. Harry Hayden a party Tuesday night in honor of her valuable services rendered while she was organist of the church. She was presented with a fine oak table and a royal fine time is reported. Miss Welner German, teacher in the Lowell schools, received a telegram yesterday from San Antonio, Tex., announcing the sad news that her sister was seriously ill. She left for her bedside on the first train. Miss Ella Ode of Chicago has been engaged to leac n.e oiiiance ot nie scnoo! year. Mrs. Ransom Pratt, who spent the winter In Los Angeles, Cal.. arrived home yesterday. She returned by way 1 of Vancouver, B. C, and -found plenty of snow en route. Too Serious for Sport. In Canada business dominates sport. Figure it all out. and you will find that Canada's motto is "Sport for boys, business for men." Canadian Courier.

Q TOWN AND CITY

WHITING NEWS

iTOUd Of DlMier. Th advanced domestic science class of "Tilting high school, consisting of Junior and senior girls, did themelves P"oud yesterday when they served a 12 o'clock dinner to the mem f !h! 0ard of Uon. SuperMtendent John C. Hall, and the memors of the high school faculty. in runction, which was a St. Patrick's dinner, was served in the dining -oom of the domestic science depart ment, and the decorations, which had been planned by the culinary artists. l-wruuniy did give it a very Inviting appearance. Poed Pnt and ferns were in abundance and wherever possible the dec orations were in honor of the patron saint Promptly aPl2 o'clock the guests sat down to the four-course dinner. The first two courses were served by the Misses Irene Mathias and Almirah Morse, and the last two by the Misses Elizabeth Swartz and Lindsay Campbell. The table was decorated in green, ""u ms Deing snamrock shape a wnne. ine pia.ee cards Wre aJso srMm Md at eaci place was & shamrock with a olay pipe, attached n riooon. u servea was as ioijows tjream of Corn Soup tsreaa sticks Broled Lamb Escalloped Potatoes I ureamed Peas In Tfmhalu TTt I TVlllt Clo TTT I steamed Pudding Lemon Sauce I Salted Almonds I us Coffee The dinner was prepared and served by the following srirls: The Misses Helen CHaraj Josephine jewei;t, irma Krout, Almirah Morse. Elizabeth Swartz, Irene Mathias, Inea Lee and Lindsay Campbell me aemesuc science students are mAJrlnv rri-o t 1 . . d.7AT. V.T Lf"; M " -V . " iurs hub i u airj wj pjgasea wtth the success of thi the benefits the students reap from this study that President Charles E. Klose ia the authority for the statement that no expense will be scared in th. r,w high school buildin.- for th Anmti 1 8crtc equipment An Eaborate Affair. OT16 nf trio mrta Ala V.-. vr -.svf when their son Claude was host to his class-mates. The function was a St. Patrick's Tiarlty. the houm rhranrlmiii k.; - u( u k ihjjuj V L atad suggestive of the occasion. I most elaborate dinner was served oS which favors were given to each. These favors were very unique being little green suit oases. Upon opening them were found arm bands of gold and white, the class colors, with '09 being very beautifully worked in. These farors pleased the class members very much, and will be worn by them at every function during the year. The evening's diversions consisted of mUSlO. both VOCal and InKtmmental an guessing oontests, at which each guest was fortunate enough to capture a prize. The young people departed for their homes at a late hour, all being loud In their praise of Claude Humphreys and his mother as royal entertainers. A New Poem. Nelson Gillette, the Whiting high sohool poet has composed the follow- ( noem "Tho TTio-h Chl ca . m whlch he touches on the 8tuJents at eaoh stage during his high school career The freshman enters hieh school With trousers new and long. He enters on his studies With a very happy song. He studies verv hard At morning, noone and night His algebraic problems Are nearly always right The sophomore Is lazy As lazy as can be; He seldom studies anything Exoept geometry. There often is behind his book A 6-cent novel too! Just as though he Had nothing else to do. The Junior has ambitions That soar up like a dove; At last they fall to earth again, And then he falls in love. He always keeps" in mind that he Must give a long Oration: But wishes all the time that he Might have a long vacation. Tb enlor ' the one that Looks wise all the time. I And In his pocket never has A nickel or a dime. He graduates, and then he goes To work upon the section. Or else becomes the nresident At the verv next eleo.tinn NELSON GILLETTE, Sophomore '11, March 12, '09. Whiting, Ind. Representatives from Lewis & Kitch en, heating engineers from Chicago, were in Whiting yesterday getting measurements for a new heatlnsr ap paratus which the board of education intend to install next year. The new system of heating the school will ena ble them to heat vAm huiMinir one central building. It will not be cut In this vear wh th.,. n It will be quite a saving, as one man will be able to do the work. The Whiting sohool now consists of four different structures and the new high school will make five. Messrs, Llewlyn Griffith and Fred Squires saw "Mrs. Wtggs of the Cabbage Patch" at McVIcker's theater, Chicago, Tnesday evening. Andrew Sorenson of East Chicago was in Whiting yesterday on business. Miss Elisabeth Cartyle, the cotnmer-

' cial teacher In the high school, is very 111 at the home of Mrs. Conrad Miller

on Laporte avenae. Joe Frey of St Richmond, Cal., is visiting friends here. Mr. Frey is on old resident and intends spending about one month before returning to Cali fornia. Messrs. George Collins, Fred Vater and Harry Carrlnger visited August B. Seeboldt at St Augustana hospital, Chicago, yesterday. Mr. Seeboldt Is re ported as doing fine. Iruring Ms ab sence his Jewelry store is in charge of Mrs. Charles t)yer. Freddie, the litle son of Mrs. Lena Fleming, Is reported as being threat ened with pneumonia at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Emmel of One Hundred and Nineteenth street Complete Home Outfits for $65. Terms $S down, $5 monthly at Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf Mrs. Danzer of Fischrupp avenue en tertained her sister, Mrs. Kellogg from Michigan City, yesterday. Mrs. Guy Fleming and two children, who have been Very 111, are reported as Improving. Miss Lettia Muller entertained about twenty-six of her friends at her home in Center street in honor of the annirersary of her birth. Alderman C. A. Hellwig left yester day morning for Willlamsport lnd for a short visit Mrs. A. Sorenson Is able to be around again after her recent illness. Several Whiting members of the South Chleago Tribe of Ben Hur at tended meeting last night after which a St Patrick's party was given. The entire stock and fixtures of the Recht department store. One Hundred and Nineteenth and Clarke streets, will be sold at publio auction, either in whole or several lots, tomorrow at 10 a. m. The Recht store was the best in Whiting, and his going bank rupt was a surprise to all. About a week ago 12,500 of his stock was found in a Chicago storage house, where it has been placed by Recht This assort ment consisted of silks and several other valuable articles, which were "missing, so those having the matter in hand realized this to be a valuable discovery. Mr. Recht has left town. and it Is whispered that not even Mrs. Recht, who Is In Whttlng, knows his whereabouts. ROBERTSDALE. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Schaaf. Jr. left yesterday for an extended south ern tour through Texas, Mexico and Arkansas. The Social Sewing clnb met at the home of Mrs. Stawitchl In Fischrupp avnue yesterday. A very profitable and pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by the members. The next meeting will be held Thursday afternoon, March 25, at the home of Mrs. Henry Ehlers In Roberts avenae. Frits Klemm of Llnooln avenue was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Miss Hattle Dahl attended a teach ers' meeting In Hammond Tuesday evening. Mesdames Julius Linnerman, F. Hoff man and E. Simon attended the Daughters of Rebecca lodge in Hammond Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. Keim of Har rlson avenue was Initiated into the mysteries of the order. Charles Eggers of Roberts avenue has accepted a position with the Chem leal works in East Chicago. Don't forget the entertainment to be given by me sunsnine Circle next Thursday evening at the church. The members are sparing no pains to make it a success, and should receive every encouragement. The tickets are now on sale for only 15 cents. P. J. Lavery of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Eggers cf Roberts avenue yesterday. Mrs.- Margaret Buehler of Indiana boulevard visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buehler In Chicago Monday. Elliott Aman of Indiana boulevard was a South Chicago business visitor Tuesday. Geneva, the little daughter of Mr. and Mts. C Anderson of Roberts avenue, has the measles. Mrs. Alex. ITazelett and son, Wesley, of Roberts avenue visited friends at the Hahnemann hospital Monday. Fred Langhor Is confined to his home in Indiana boulevard with an attack of the grippe. ' Mrs. William Eggers and Ms. Arthur Stross were Chicago visitors Tuesday, Mr. Hill of Hammond, the physical oulture teacher, visited the Franklin school Tuesday. Dr. T. Kohr returned home from At tica, Ind., Monday much improved In health. Quite a number of Robertsdale people attended the Ben Hur lodge In South Chicago Wednesday evening. VALPARAISO. Gagle to Pen for Life. The Jury in the Gagle murder case brought here from Lake county on a change of venue to the Porter circuit court brought in Its verdict yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock after deliberating for tbout an hour. The twelve men pronounced the defendant guilty of murdering little 11-year-old Elizabeth Schroeder and sentenced him to spend the remainder of his life In the penitentiary, lie will probably be taken to Michigan City some time tomorrow. Attorney Bretsch of Gary made such a strong plea of insanity for the defendant that there are those who believe the prisoner would have been pronounced Insane and not responsible for his crtmes by the Jury had It cot been for a most Impassioned closing address by Attdmey Boone of Hammond for the state. Mr. Boone made a speech, which was notable both for its logic and its eloquence, his plea for the protection of the people of Porter and Lake counties from the depreda-

tions of such "beasts in human form" undoubtedly being largely resnnnslhl

for the verdict of life Imprisonment which seemed to meet with the unanimous approval of the people here, considering the prisoner's evident Idiotic tendencies. A. J. Miller of Laporte is In the Vale today on business. Joseph J. Bauer Is In the cltv tnfln-r from Indianapolis. H. D. Lent is a South Bend visitor in the city today. C. F. Patten is In the Vale from Lowell. Sheriff GTant and a cartv of friends were here yesterday afternoon looking for the Crown Point postoffice robbers. LANSING. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vandenberg were Chicago visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green are the proud parents of a little daughter horn Friday, March 12. Mr. and Mrs. John Do Mick are happy over the arrival of a babv eirl. born on Saturday, March 13. Mr. Troutman was a Chicago visitor Monday. The children over 6 vears of n may start school on April 5, when a new class will be organized. Miss Cora Ward was a Chlcasro vis itor Saturday. The sophomores of T. T. H. S. eavA . dance on Friday night. A large crowd atienoea tne affair and proved quite a success. Miss Frances Runge spent the week end at her home in Blue Island. Miss Flora Sohultz was in Chicago Heights Monday. Miss Amanda Rohn was in Chicago Height Monday. Mrs. Louise Sass and daughter. Alma. were Harvey visitors Tuesday. Miss Cora Ward expects to have a box social at her school, two miles o Oiiidren

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nuii-aicuiiuuc oarsapaniia as a Rural Mail of the

Arrangements have been made with the Chicago Weekly Inter Oceon and Lake County Star for clubbing rates with the Times. Times and Weekly Inter Ocean One year. $3.00 Times and Lake County Star One year.... $3.00

The Inter Ocean is the greatest weekly in the United States The Lake County Star is the greatest weekly in Lake County. Remit to the Lake County Times, Hammond, Indiana

NO CURE NO

NO MATTER how long you have been sick or how many hare failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT hetp or cure you, I will not take your money. I have had twenty-nine years experience curing the 6ick, HARD CASE3 CURED. During the last nineteen years I have made a specialty of curing hard and puzzling cases that other phyBlcians had failed to cure or had imperfectly cured and have succeeded in curing thousands of those who were pronounced Incurable.

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from Oak Glen. Everyone is Invited to attend. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Bnlb was burled today in Lansing. 'The little boy died on Saturday. Miss Anna De Kook is quite ill wtth the grippe. Cornelia Brachler Is on the sick list The choir of the M. E. church met at the home of Miss Emily Vandenberg Tuesday night.

ST. JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Redar, Jr.. 'will move to the Henry Lepper farm this week. Mr. Redar has been engaged by J. C. Eastman of Chicago to oversee his farm, which he has purchased from ' Peter Newdorf. In addition to the Newdorf farm, Mr. Eastman has bought the Henry Lepper farm, adjoining the New. dorf's farm on the west: also twn. three acres from Louie Erb, and some iana rrom Nicholas Newdorf, besides having an option on fifty-five ac ren flftr of the P. Newdorf place. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Mat Redar. Mr. Eastman retained Joseph Sutter. Jr. Bn m sister on the old place. Since Newrtnrf and Sutter have moved from the farm. Mr. Eastman has stocked the farm with a great number of dairy cows anrf i improving right along, but the most im portant changes will be made in the course of time. Lambert Lauerman made a husine trip to Crown Point today. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Doctnr a baby girl on St Patrick s day. . Mrs. Henry Soelker was a Chicago visitor today. Mike Klose from Schererville was a visitor here yesterday. John Maginot made a business trip to Crown Point today. Henrr Meyers of Crown Point transacted business here Wednesday. Fred Baumgartner of Dyer was here on business yesterday. Joseph Sutter of Schererville was a St. John business visitor today. Need Alcohol? tonic ror tneyoum Subscribers Times PAY if I cannot cure for the juIvIoa you, I will tell

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