Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 188, Hammond, Lake County, 30 January 1912 — Page 5
Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1912-
THE TUXES. 0
IIN THE
SUPERIOR P
and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM If O. 1 Judge Virgil S. Rcttcr. - : Case ok Trial. The attorneys are making up the issues in the quo warranto proceedings against Alderman M. N. Castleman of Gary. The trial will be by Jury. Attorney Henry F. McCracken appears for the Gary Commercial club and McAleer Brothers for the defendant. Jury has been selected and the opening statement has been made by the attorneys for the state. Trial Calendar. Third Wednesday, Jan. 24 T275 State ex rel. v Castleman. C5S9 Cohen v Wolper. 7078 Martin v Sears. 7J13 Commodore v Schlleker. 7241 Brown et al, v C, I. & a Ry. LAKE SUPERIOR COVRT, ROOM NO. 3 Judge Lawrence Becker, Trial Calendar. Wednesday. Jan. 31. 1912 87 Home Lbr. Co. v Kester. , " SB Andrews v Dutsch. 96 Dyubek v Kamlnski. tOl Brlney v Brlney. , 32 Kramer v Zurowski. 37 Smith v Kemp. , 38 Smith Kemp. 42 Smith v Kennedy. - " 43 Smith v Fowler. .-47Smith v Elsler. ' " , -
57 Jenkins v Friedman. 88 Alyca y Friedman. 81 Case v Case. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. S Judge Joaannea Kopelke. . At Crown Point. . Information. The court term ended Friday. ' There will be a week's vacation and then court will convene on Feb. 5 In Hammond. Judge Relter sitting as special Judge in room No. 3 will hear the Bryan divorce case. . It is 'believed that this case will not actually go to trial until In March for the reason that a number of cross-complaints ' will be filed. JUDGE XV. C. STMAHAsJ -i At Valparaiso. Information. ' Court adjourned at Valparaiso, and after a week's vacation will convert
at Crown Point Feb. 5.
co-operative store in forming -com
munities to eliminate the middleman's
profit, but In this respect was rather
vogue not explaining that as the middleman la the chief consumer of the
farmers' products. Now the market could bo perpetuated with this order of things. Mr. Tumley was also opposed to the tax of ten cents on butterinc,
favored as high a price as a farmer
could get for his butter and that oleo-
Jan. IS. 1901. and were separated in J margarine and butterlne to be put on Gary Dec. 1. 1910. They have four! the market without any levy or tax
children. Desertion and the fact that Jimporsed.
the defendant visited houses of ill re- He deplored the present state of dispute are given as the reasons for ask-jorganiastion among the farming com-
lljwyjinillg)
Te A. Patterson Has Announced Candidacy
ing for a divorce.
Filed in Superior Court.
8528. Nikola Pavica (Kennedy A
Shunk) vi Stana Pavich. Divorce. Room No. 2. 8629. Vernon F. Richards (H. E. Granger) vs. gmil Minas. Appeal. Room 2.
8630. Eben N.. Bunell (L. T. Meyer) vs.
Floa Grant et al. Ileabas corpus.
Room No. 1. 8631. Dtto. ' '"' 8632. L. V. Cravens, guardian (L. V. Cravens and Glaser and Economoff)
vs. Max Hendricks. Set aside a
conveyanco. Room No. 2.
8638. James H. Alexander (J. W. Brissey) vs. Lake Shore A Michigan
Southern. Damages. Room No. 2.
8634. John M. Rell et al. (Kennedy A
"Shunk) vs. Celia Cohen. Foreclosure of mechanlch's lien. Room No.
3.
munttles and asked the farmers present
to Join the asoclatlon in order to remedy the evils existing through their present state of non co-operation.
Many of those present Joined the or
ganisation during the afternoon and it is the present intention of the association here to wage an active campaign toward the betterment of conditions said to be distant at present In the milk industry.
Higher Courts' Record.
BERRIES MAKE
ROBINS DRUNK
Grow Tame After Eating
Only Food ObtainableStrange , antics of robin redbreasts
have been attracting attention near Miller. The birds seem to be on daily Jags. Boys find them staggering on
the ground, unable to fly, and altogether tame. They do not pay attention to
the approach of people and give every
indication of being intoxicated. This
condition lasts about three or four
It is said the birds eat
File Divorce Suit. Attorneys Lee and Palmer of Gary have filed a divorce suit In the Lake superior court at Hammond in which
their client, Jelka Krguljac. .seeks a
divorce from Satnko Krgulja. The couple were married in Austria,
Supreme Court Mtaotee.
21485. Lula Bennett, administratrix, J hours daily.
vs, Evansvllle & Terre Haute Railroad I china berries, which make them drunk.
Company. Greene C. C. Appellant's pe- because they get little else to eat.
tltton for rehearing. Appellant's peti-l Judge Westergren, who reported this
tlon for time to file briefs on petition singular story, Is a model of veracity
for rehearing. I and while he states that there are
22070. Ora Chrlstison vs. State of I many robins, even though it is winter, Indiana. Marlon C. C Appellee's I he says that this may be accounted for
briefs. by the fact that all of the robins in 21841. Ella M. Jester vs Henry W. the county gather here because they Barrett et al. Tippecanoe S. C. Appel- manage to keep warm by constantly
lant's reply brief. eating the Invigorating bei-ries.
Appellate Court Minute.
SI". -SJSSi. "cSlTS EXPECTS OPINION
pellees' briefs.
7309 Jacob G. Downey et al vs. the
National Exchange Bank of Anderson.
Madison C. C. Appellee's briefs on ap
pellant's petition for rehearing.
waiter o. Bragg et al. vs, Elnora C. Eagan. Hancock CI C.
Agreement to postpone oral argument.
7206. Court of Honor vs. Elizabeth Rausch. Vanderburg S. C. Appellee's briefs on appellant's petition to trans
fer to the supreme court.
8238. Vandalla Railroad Company vs. Laura M. Wheeler et L Clay C. C
Appellant's petition for time to file
FROM FOG ARTY
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 30, (Times
Bureau.) Governor Marshall announc
ed today that the opinion of Warden
Fogarty of the state prison would gov
ern him In deciding whether George
Davis, the condemned Gary negro, shall hang next Friday morning. The gov
ernor is expecting to hear the opinion of Fogarty at any moment. Fogarty
is now studying the negro.
and when he slipped he fell with his leg under him, causing the bone to
break. He was carried to a nearby
ouse, where the East Side police were
notified. The patrol was called and Sigler was removed to. his home.
Arrest for Assault. ;
M. M. Lee appeared in Judge Prest's
court yesterday afternoon and swore
out a warrant for the arrest of Rich
ard HcNanny on a charge of assault
nd battery. Lee stated that the assault occurred
last Sunday night when McNanny came
up to him and without warning slugged
him. The date of the trial has not been set.
The Brotherhood Meeting.
in the First Methodist church the
Men's Brotherhood will hold a regular meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the basement room. This is
the first regular business meeting and
will arrange for the completion of the
harter roll and make provision for
the social rally to be held in two weeks.
This, organization is starting with fine
enthusiasm and promises to be one of the strong social and moral factors of our city. The men of the church and congregation should be present Thurs
day evening.
J. A- Patterson, whose candidacy for the office of prosecuting attorney for Lake and Porter counties on the republican ticket has been recently announced, is an old resident of Lake county and for about eight years he has lived In Indiana Harbor. He is well-known as an attorney throughout ' the two counties which he seeks to represent, and has for a number of years acted as deputy prosecutor for Indiana Harbor. He has been an active participant in the game of politics for years, and if the party decides upon him as its nominee it will be choosing a man who should be able to fulfill the duties entrusted to him in a manner creditable to himself and to his party.
A Laughing Show.
There is a good laughing show on at
the Orpheum, which seems to be the style of entertainment most favored by
patrons of that playhouse.
Chief of the funmakers is John A.
West In a "musical offering. West as a
Brownie Is funny to look at even if he did hot hurl some good Jests, provide
weirdly ludicrous singing wolf and
cap tne climax with a deluge or a
couple of million hats, more or less.
Cora Simpson and a small company
present a clever farce, "A Woman For Mayor." The leading character is a
militant suffragette. Don & Hughes made a hit with a singing and whistling specialty. Paul Gordon with his sen
sational unicycllng exhibition is easily the feature of the show.
ernoon and interment was held at Concordla cemetery. t
FATHER'S DEATH
8205. Rebecca J. Taylor vs. Jacob GETS NEWS OF,
Grlner. Boone C- C. Appellant's briefs.
Appellate' Court New Suit.
82 39. Louis J. Hits et al. vs. Hannah
M. I'oster. Lake C C. Record. Joint
and separate assignments of errors. In
term. Bond.
ALL-STAR QUINTETTE TRIMS GARYELECTRICS Spirited Basketball Playing Is Witnessed at Emerson School Gym.
ether classy baskets from hard angles.
'Welmer, a former Hammond high school star, played a great game and
helped pile up the score for the All-
Stars. The three sub men also played
a good game considering this was
their first thin season.
Gary was unable to' get a start last
night for some reason or other, and at
tributes its defeat to their two star
players, who were absent.
The Hammond line-up last night
was: Pollard. Weimer, Jens, Klein and
Blocker.
Mrs. W. H. Fox received word today
that her father, J. H. La Pave, of Defiance. Ohio, had died. Mr. La Fave was the inventor of the steel barrel which is to be manufactured at Griffith as soon as the factory can be made ready. -
Dr. and Mrs. Fox leave today to at
tend the funeral. Dr. C. W. Campbell Will take charge of Dr. Fox's practice
during his absence, Mr. La Fave, the
deceased, is known in Hammond.
BOARD HAS A MEETING The police commlslsoners held their regular meeting last night' and nothing-' important was taken up excepting the regular routine work. The yearly report received Its "O. K." and the commissioners are satisfied with the fine results that have been obtained by
the Hammond police during the past
year. The story of comparative arrests made by the police of the different cities
which was published in The Times last week was gone over by the Hammond department and Chief Austcen in well
I ftjLtJikflart even thnno-H the arriut. marie
in Hammond ran below the others. It isn't the arrests we make, but we try to keep the city free from crooks and thieves.
points along the way. Dr. Paxton ex
pects to be gone about a month.
Returns From Trip.
Peter W. Meyn returned yesterday afternoon from a trip down east. He
attended to a number of business mat
ters in Philadelphia and other eastern
cities.
of
MEYN BUYS
SMITH HOLDINGS
The Hammond AUStar quintet took another Gary team Into camp at the Emerson school gymnasium floor last night when they triumphed over the Gary Electrics and walked away with the big end of a 29-17 score. ' Superior team work and basket shooting, enabled the All-Star five to turn the trick and they kept in easy distance of the winning side all through the game. . Hammond found It necessary to use three substitutes, as there were only two regular players that were able to play. Gary also used two substitutes, but It was Hammond from -start to finish and won the game in a walkaway.
LAKE CO. MILK
DEALERS MEET
Hold at
Important Gathering
Crown Point Last
Saturday.
While down east Peter W. Meyn, rep
resenting GostlinMeyn & Co., made arrangements to purchase the Gordon Smith property which is located north
of Conkey avenue and east of the Monon tracks.
It will be remembered that Gordon
Smith started to build houses In Hammond along the line of similar suburban development projects in the east.
but could not make a success 'of the
plan in Hammond at that. time.
The sub-division was known as the
Franklin addition, and there were
about 75 or 100 lots left in It. The lots will be put on the market in a few days.
(Special to The Times.)
crown Point. Ind., Jan. 30. The
Lake County Milk Dealers' association
In the first half the All-Star quintet met at the court house on Saturday
swept the Electrics off their feet, and afternoon, the court room being crowd-
when time was called they had doubled with farmers and dealers anxious
the Gary score, which stood 14-7. In the second half Hammond again displayed ' some clever basket throwing, and piled up a neat total of 15 points. Gary marked up 10, the final result standing 29-17. ,
Pollard, Hammond's star basket peg.
to hear and benefit by the addresses of the principal speakers. Mr, Tumley
of Woodstock, 111., and O. Grler, secre
tary of the association. The meeting
was called to order by Chairman New
ton, who, after a short address, intro
duced Mr. Grler, who spoke on some of
DEATH FROM
SCARLET FEVER Lulu Stoker, the two-year-old daugh
ter of Lawrence Stoker, 93 Condi t
street,-died this morning at the family residence at 4 o'clock following a stiort illness. The death was due t scarlet
fever. A private funeral was held
from the residence at 3 o'clock this aft-
Granted Divorce. John A. Troupe was granted a divorce from Hester C Troupe by Judge Lawrence Becker of the Lake superior court . yesterday. The divorce was granted on the plaintiffs amended complaint.
Father Is Dead. Mrs. Richard Winckler received telegram yesterday Informing her
the death of her father, S. 3. Haage, of San Diego, Cal. Owing to the great distance and the time it takes to make
the trip Mrs. Winckler will be unable
o attend the funeral.
Ho Jiad been in ill health for nearly
a year and his death was not unex
pected. He. was nearly 69 years old and
formerly lived in Wisconsin. : He had retired from active business life for a
number of years and had made a num
ber of visits here. The facts regard
lng his death were not learned.
Reporter in Bad. D. E. Cruzan, a reporter for , the Hammond Daily News, went away last Saturday, leaving a number of creditors who had trusted him and whom he promised to pay beore leaving for California. Cruzan last week made no secret of the fact that he intended to leave for his former home near San Francisco in the near future, but when this fact became known his creditors began to press him, with the result that he left quietly after drawing his week's salary. He told those who awaited their money that he expected money "from home," but whether this has arrived or not, has not been learned. Among his creditors were the White Store, which is said to have trusted him for a bill of 821. Dave Lederer, of the National Haberdashery, is also out money because of his misplaced confidence. In addition to these Cruzan is said to be indebted to several others in Hammond.
Goes to California. W. G. Paxton, of the Paxton Lumber company, leaves today for an extended trip to California. The trip will be solely for business purposes and stops will he made at Denver and other
n or week repaya a 841C nr- -"" . other amounta at name prenortlone. Any amonat from S3 te 9104V on month or one year. Loans on household stood, pianoa, hot-aee, . wnn-ona, eta wtthont removal. If you aeon manor Sfll oat the Muk below and mall to na and our agent will call and explain how we loan money privately, at low rates, on pereonal property. Name ............. Aaereae Amount wanted ................ Indiana Loan Company Phone 322. Cor. 5th & Broadway Over Ptutofflco Gary, Indiana
ger, again proved himself an able artist tn features of the milk industry, dwel
ls. t night, scoring a good share of the ling on the lnefflcacy of the tuberculin
points. He handled the ball perfectly, tests on cattle, the need of better or-
and made one of the most difficult ganlsation among the farmers and milk
baskets last night when he dropped shippers and a plea to Join the associa
te ball into the basket from Gary's tlon and attend the annual meeting of
foul line. He also made a number of the organization to be held in Chicago
'"r MT at the Sherman House, on Feb. 5, 1912. 1
Mr. Tumley was next introduced and gave one of the beet addresses ever heard on'1 the topics of vital Interest to the milk shipper. His speech abounded in wit and satire, as he recounted
tne wrongs acne to tne farmer by a
certain set of politicians in Illinois, I who were allied with the big dealers in
Chicago, told how they created the
prices according to the supply and de
mand, regulating that in the interest j
of their own pocketbook. He went I after the tuberculin tests of cattle I
rought-shod and gave an amusing in
stance in his experience where a prize
beef was killed through the instiga
tion of the state veterinary and In the
laboratory tests afterward the expert
was cauea to locate tne terrioie tub
erculin virus in portions of the animal's i i blood, and after a futlile search of an 1
(hour or so finally espied a wart on the
back of the cow's ear, and In ft voice
of the greatest triumph and relief, ex-
claimed: "There It is gentlemen, enough
to kill all the babies in Illinois."
The speaker made a plea for better
organization among the dealers in ord-j
er to secure legislation In their interest.
stating that the only law passed and
put on the statute books in Illinois In the last decade where the farmers was concerned wss that denying him the "privilege of hunting rabbits with a
ferret.'
ilr. Tumley advocated the idea of ths
HISTORIC WASHINGTON HOTEL MUST CO TO MAKE WAY FOR MODERN STRUCTURE
yW ARLINGTON wotbu
f" - mi MiTi "2 11 WJ&i
Miss Brooks Loses.
Miss Brooks and the citizens of West
Hammond lost another battle when
Judge O'Donnell refused to grant an
Injunction restraining the village board
and other officials from paying the 1,
600 attorney's fees that are claimed by
Attorney Atwood of the firm of Atwood
Pease & Locks. The court upheld the board in it
ciaim tnat it naa tne right to pay
these fees. The question of the ad
sability of a town board's agreeing to pay such enormous fees will have to
be determined by the people at the
polls, according to Miss Broooks.
Effect Organization.
The East State street business men held a meeting at the Orpheum theatre
this afternoon for the purpose of af
fecting a permanent organization.
The object of the organization is to
bring about an organized movement fo
the general welfare of the East Stat
street business men. The meeting thi
afternoon was well attended.
Sell State Street Corner.
Gostlin. Meyn & Co. yesterday sold the southwest corner at State and Sohl
streets to J. S. Kennedy. The consid
eratlon was $3,500.
Augments Orchestra.
Manager St. Clair of-th Orpheum
theatre has decided to greatly augment
his already splendid orchestra. He i
making arrangements to add two more pieces of music to that which already
employs.
Case Dismissed.
The case of the state of Indiana vs.
Julius Grossman was tried before Judge
Prest yesterday and because of insut
Orient evidence the case was dismissed.
The charges was filed by Frank Boyd,
who caused his arrest for assault and battery.
agent, Mr. Aldrich of Chicago, to represent her. ' Mrs. Steenberg is one of the best posted women in real estate values In this section that there is and
may be counted one of the city's pioneer boosters. '
Allnut Buys SaloonE. L. Allnut, formerly employed in the Erie yards here, has gone into the saloon business, having bought out the establishment owned by Frank Cooley, 148 Sibley street Allnut will take possession forthwith, and expects to make- several improvements.
Ill With Mumps. ; Harry E. Folk, court reporter in the superior court, is confined to his home. 460 Summer street, with an attack f mumps. The patient at first refused to believe that he was a victim of the chjld's disease, but a physician's examination verified his fears.
Moose Meeting. The Loyal Order of Moose holds !t regular meeting this evening. A class of candidates is to be Initiated. Writ Is Issued.? A writ of habeas corpus was Issued in the case of Eben N. Bunnell vs. Pil I. Glaser, Louis Morris and Leo K. Deutsch. This Is said to have the effect of bringing. to an end the suit that has been started against Bunnell.
Stockholders Meet.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Philadelphia Land & Improvement company. Lake county's new $1,000,000
real estate company, was held in the offices of the Calumet-Kennedy Land
Company at East Chicago this after
noon.
A number of Hammond and East
Chicago capitalists, who have stock in
this company, were present at the meeting. The meeting is being held for the purposes of organization. Some well-known eastern capitalists were present at the meeting.
Auto Takes Fire. An automobile truck owned by Brennan Bros.' Biscuit company of Chicago caught fire at the Kunert garage on Fayette street yesterday and after a hard fight the flames were extinguished after a $50 damage had been done. It is not known Just how the machine caught fire, but it is thought that the gasoline tank exploded and set fire to the body of the truck.
Police Deputies.
Commencing today, as is thn custom
every year, a large number of police deputies are being sworn in by Judge
Barnett. A number of the local stores and factories in Hammond are preparing to have protection In the day time and also a night man. The deputies are only sworn in for a year's term.
Awaiting Funeral.
The remains of Harry L. Walker of
Chicago, who died at St. Margaret's hospital Saturday afternoon follosring an illness since Jan., 16, when he wfs fatally injured, is being held at Stewart's morgue.. It has not been decided whether the interment will be held in Chicago or Hammond.
DYE EL Our annual mid-winter clearing salt will commence Ground Hog Day, Friday, Feb. 2, and lasting until Saturday, Feb. 10. Everything except groceries will be sold for cash at 20 per cent discount. Call early and get the first pick before our stock la broken. M. Hoff
man, aeaier in general merchandise. Dyer. Ind. 80-tf Miss Anna Keilman of Hammond . spent Sunday with her parents. '"'Misses Barbara Stolber and Lizzie Wllhelm of Chicago apent Sunday here. I. Mlckltck was a Hammond -visitor yesterday. - Miss L. Spaniard la spending a few days the guest of ber mother. V A. Evans transacted business in Hammond Monday. Fred Bloom' of Hanover Pralria was In Dyer yesterday on his way to Hammond. Mrs. P. Erhsan, Jr., was operated
on at St. Margaret's hospital this morning. She is reported doing nicely. Mrs. A. Wuestman of Chicago was the guest of Peter Hoffman and family. Mrs. I. Newcommer visited with her parent Saturday. Misses Frances Klein and Rosa Keilman were the guests of Hammond relatives Sunday.
Pythian Sisters Entertain. After the regular meeting, of the Knights of Pythias yesterday evening, the members were pleasantly surprised by the l?ythian sisters, who had prepared quite an elaborate luncheon for the knights in the dining room. The ladies proved themselves to, be gV?d entertainers for their surprised guests, and several hours were spent very pleasantly. The knights will observe ladles' night next Monday evening.
Mrs. Steenberg Here. Mrs. Sara Steenberg of Chicago, who owns considerable Hammond property and who has been disposing of several
lots lately, was in Hammond today..
She will open a real estate office on Elm street, where she will have an
The historical Arlington hotel of Washington. J. C, is soon to be demolished to make way for a new $8,000,000 hostelry. For years the Arlington has been one of the leading Institutions of the capital. It has been headquarters for scores of World famous men, and under its roof have occurred banquets whose echoes resounded to the furthermost liraits of the nation. Presidents have made it their t em Dora o home, international treaties have been negotiated in its rooms. J. Pierpant Morgan has always reserved a special suite at the Arlington when he has visited Washington.
J. Sigler Breaks LegAn icy sidewalk caused another accident yesterday afternoon In Hammond, when John Sigler, 10817 Avenue H, East Side, (slipped and fell and as a result broke his leg below the. knee. The accident occurred on Indiana boulevard near Fifth avenue when Sigler was waiting for a etreet car. He was also under the influence of liquor
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, sa. s Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum. of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by tle use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1S86. A W. GLEASON. (Seal.) 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, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
If you want $5 to $100
We will let you have what you want, privately and confidentially, and give you a year to pay It back if you like, in small amounts by the week or month. A satisfactory discount allowed when paid before due. If we don't save you $3 or more on every loan, Yell make you one for nothing. Your furniture, piano or stock will ea as security without depriving you of Its use. M eata a week for 50 week pays a SO loan. 9X10 a week for 60 weeka nays a fSO loan. OTHER AMOUNTS AT SAME RATIO.
Loans on their own note to pewple permanently employed. Borrow $5, pay back $5.60.. Other amounts in proportion.
LOANS MADES ANYWHERE IW CALUMET DISTRICT. Lake County Loan Co. 28 Rimbach Block Abovo Lion Storo HAMMOND, INDIANA. Phone 218
For Indiana Harbor Property near the proposed Baldwin Locomotive Works see SMITH-BADER-DAVISOII COMPANY . ' GARY. IIVDIA1NA
ST. JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. William Koehle returned Monday from a visit with relatives in Hammond. . Miss Frances Klassen of Chicago was the guest of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klassen, Sunday. Jacob Schmal transacted business la Hammond Monday. Edward J. Thielen made a business trip through the northern part of Lake county Monday. Miss Lena Bohling returned Monday to Hammond. Miss Cecilia Keilman is the guest of relatives In Mammond this week. Paul Riffel returned to Chicago Monday after spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. August Koehle. The ' Married Ladles' Rosary society of this congregation elected the following new officers last Sunday: President Mrs. Theresia Nlebllng. Vice president Mrs. Pauline Klein. Secretary Mrs. Mary Bohling. Treasurer Mrs. Susie Scherer. Banner carriers Mrs. Mary Pfelferj Mrs. Susie Schuts and Mrs. Matilda Berg.