Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 49, Hammond, Lake County, 14 August 1913 — Page 6
J
6 THE TIMES. Thursday, Au gust 14, 1913.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Watch for the "tango" and Schra. Burton and Lewis. Whiting Elks' picnic at Spring Hill Grove (St. John), August 16. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarty and guests spent yesterday visiting relatives In Oak Park where they were entertained at - dinner. Mrs. James of East Chicago visited friends In Whiting. I. Burns, who has been visiting his relatives here, has returned to his home In Muncle, Ind. J The Gentry Brothers Show, which showed last evening was attended by a large crowd of Whiting people. The circus will go to Chicago next, where they will show several days. Mrs. Fred Lemon was a Chicago visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Pederson has returned home
from Florida after spending . several weeks with her husband, Charles Pederson. Tha death of Miss Katherlne Gallagher of Chicago, has been received here with much regret. Her body will be brought here to the home of her brother, Patrick Gallager of LaPorte avenue. The funeral will be held on Saturday morning at' 9 o'clock from Sacred Heart church. The remains will be Interred at Greenwood cemetery, Hammond. Miss Katharine Pederson and Gardentr Wilson of Chicago saw "The TikTok Man of Oz," at Cohen's Grand theatre, Chicago, last evening. Mrs. Beatrice Brock was an Indiana Harbor visitor last evening. Mrs. Beatrice Brock was an Indiana
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kyle will move j Harbor visitor last evening, to the Luke flats on Cleveland avenue j Mrs. C. Pederson of Sheridan on Saturday. j nue Is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce of Gary, spent Joseph Bogovich, son of Mr. yesterday In Whiting, visiting friends. Mrs. Andrew Bogovlch of 718
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Vincent, with their two daughters. Mettle and Mrs. Fred Lemon, left for Kentucky this morning to be present at a family reunion. Albert Gavlt, son of Senator Frank Gavlt, left yesterday for Detroit, Mich, to purchase a Pa'ge-36 auto. Although Albert Is only 14 years of age he will drive the car from the factory to his home here. The Whttirrg Elks will hold their annual picnic at Spring Hills Grove. St. John, Aug. 16th. Dave Erlckson of Chicago spent last evening vlaltlng Mr. Benton of Sheridan. Dr. and Mrs. K. L. Meyers have moved to their new home on LaPorte avenue.
aveand Fred
street, was taken to St. Margaret's hospital where he was operated on for appendicitis. He Is now improving nicely. Mr. Benton of Sheridan avenue ami Mr. Dave Erlckson of Chicago were Indiana Harbor visitors yesterday. Mrs. J. E. Miles and Mrs. Harvey Robinson visited the later's cousin In Englewood Wednesday. Harry O'Hara of LaPorte avenue, left this morning for North Dakota to spend a few weeks visiting relatives.
.Mrs. .iouis perrigo ana son were
Chicago shoppers yesterday.
Leslie Miles Is spending a few
weeks in Shelby. Ind., where he Is
camping with several friends. Dinners cooked with Gas are better and cost less. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co.
ROBERTSDALE
Specialties bv the senator and others
at the Whiting Elks' picnic at Spring I Hill Grove (St. John). August 16. i
Mr.
Koberts avenue are spending a few
t days with relatives at Valparaiso, Ind
ST. JOHN.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berg were Crown
and Mrs. Keanan entertained j
Mrs. Daily of Chicago at their home j Point visitors Tuesday
In Roberts avenue Tuesday. j TJ,e D- R- K. C. V. held their reguCounty Commissioner George Schaaf '. !ar, mon'V meeting at Kammer's
nent Weflnesdav in Crown Point on : lue8(18 evening.
busineits. ! Mr and Mrs- Math Miller and family T . ,. from Crown Poin spent Tuesday evenMrs. John Soltwedel of Harrison .,.,, o . T : .v.n ,.. , f Lns wlth Mr" and Mra- Jhn Miller.
" ' ro I- i t . -o r C-1 J .t i
3viiwiai IB & V. U 1 C H K O
noon. A delightful afternoon was spent by the guests In playing "63' until four o'clock when a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Judson of Cleveland avenue visited her sister Mrs. Tipton of Engl6wood Wednesday. Edson Moore of Roberts avenue vis-
Mrs.
visitor today.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Sr.. left for Rosebush, Mich., Wednesday morning where they will visit with
relatives
Romona Portz from Hammond was
a visitor here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Jr. nr.ro
nea in na.mmuna mi evening. (Blackoak visitors Wednesday
Miss Robb of Chicago was the guest j William Prohl from Hammond trans
01 .-virs. oeorge juaovunam 01 wuui,actej business in town on Tuesday
'"V " ' ana ueorge Scheldt from Mrs. Hussey of Atchison avenue I Blackoak are vlsiltlng with, Mr. and
returned nome rrom a weens visn Mrs. John MUler Jr. i.W 1 ... I k T-f r ., 1 Til 1 .. . -
Alex Sievers, traveling agent for
Ainerman nenry -gger iransacxea Alex Sievers Sons & Co.. from Chi
Dusmess in nammona yesieraay. Icaso visited hU ruHtn rxr
nesday. Mr. and
Mrs. William F.ahn and daughter, Freda, of East Side were guests of Robertsdale friends Wednesday. The Sunday school teachers of the Evangelical church will hold a special meeting at the home of Mrs. John Blaul th evening. .Henry Hatt of Indiana boulevard spent Tuesday at Paylos Park visiting
children, Louise and George Hatt. j
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kominskl of Harrison avenue are entertaining relatives from Streeter, 111. Mrs. Richard Smith of South Chicago spent the day here visiting friends. Helen Buell of Indiana boulevard Is spending the week at Waukegan, 111., visiting relatives.
Miss Nettle Horlbeck of Indiana
Ttrhr of Tndlnna T?rhnr last even- m lely retir
lng. Mrs.
airs. Jacob Kellman and
laimiy in .Minneapolis Minn., are visiting here with relatives today.
DYER The regular monthly meeting of the St. Josephs court C. O. F. took place at their hall Monday evening. Al Sievers representing the firm of
Louis Sievers from Chlmim
customers out here Wednesday. Rev. Jos. Flach made a visiting trip to St. John Wednesday. The Mlsse Barbara and Veronica Klein spent Wednesday with relatives at Hammond. The followlng from here went to St. John Tuesday to attend the month-
boulevard was the guest of Miss Opal j !jr mating of the St. Johns Beneficial
.-ocieiy: fetr and Mat Herrman. ! PVio T-ln.. O . V. . I . -r 1 . r .
j -IIIH1I.L, junn ai. ivleln, and Dreesen and children of lJos- Kellman. .' I J- A. Klmmet from Lowell transact
ed business here Wednesday. The regular monthly meeting of the directors of the First National bank here took place Wednesday afternoon.
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Hello, Bill! Are you going! Sure. Meet me at Spring Hill Grove, St. John. Saturday afternoon, August 16, at the Elks' picnic.
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TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAlIndianapolia, Ind.. Aug. 1. Up to this time there has been collected and deposited in the state treasury by the secretary of state $111,000 of automobile license and tag fees. It is expected at the office of the secretary of state that the collections will amount to something like $135,000 before the end of the year. This, however, does not represent the amount of money that will be collected from this source next year or thereafter, because the new automobile license law only went Into effect on July 1 this year, and the fees collected ' this year are for only
these out as rapidly as possible. About 3,000 a day are being sent Out. It is estimated that there are about 40,000 to 50.000 automobiles and motorcycles in Indiana that must be registered and tags Issued. Under the law the secretary of state collects all of this money and issues all licenses and tags. The law Bays that all jnoney received therefrom shall be deposited with the state treasurer and apportioned as stated above, after all expenses, for number tags, registration, and all assistants necessary to do the work have been paid. A large force of new clerks have been placed in the secretary's office to do this work, and they are under the dl-
the remaining portion of the year to rectlon of Deputy Secretary of State December 81. This means that taxes Conter, who is drawing two-salaries paid dated July 1 this year were only for the work he does in the office. His half of the annual amount which will regular salary as deputy secretary of be collected next year, and when a state Is $2,400 a year. Secretary of license Us Issued for only the remain- State Ellingham wanted to put him In lng three months of the year It will charge of the automobile bureau also, cost only one-fourth of the yearly anud pay him extra for It. and he obamount fixed by law. j tained an opinion from the attorney It is estimated that the annual In- general and also from the public ac-
come from automobile taxes will amount to not less than $350,000 to $400,000. All of this money, under the law, goes to the various counties of the state, the state acting merely as the cusodian of he funds. The law ays that all of this money must be spent on the roads and that it cannot be used for any other purpose. It is divided Into three parts and then distributed by the state in the following manner: One part is divided equally among ninety-two counties.
counting department that this would be legal. Ellingham therefore added the automobile work to Conter's othe rduties, and is now paying him $1,500 a year for doing this extra work. This gives Conter $3,900 a year. He draws the two salaries on separate warrants. The fact that Conter is drawing two salaries in other words, that ,he is holding down two jobs has caused some comment. It is pointed out that there are thousand of good, hard working, capable democrats in the state who would be glad to have either of
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One nart Is divided between the
counties in porportlon to the amount the Jb at the salary of either place.
offree gravel road in each county.
One part is divided among the counties In proportion to the amount that
and some of them have been grumbling because one man holds two jobs
r.-hile they have none at all. Elllng-
! received from each county in auto- h answers thas complaint by saying
inai ne wamea a man to handle the
PROGRAM OUT FOR ANNUAL TEACHERS'
INSTITUTE
rContTou.d from Pag 1.1
CLA.BK STATION Mr. Carl Abrahamson of Clark will leave next week for Montreal, Canada, and later will probably go to Vancouver. Mr. Abrahamson has been a citizen of this place for several years having been employed at Kirk yards, and will be missed very much by his many friends. Mr. Charles Saager of Clarke was an Indiana Harbor visitor yesterday. Mrs. O. Benner and Mrs. E. McKee
of Clarke were Tolleston visitors yesterday. Mrs. A. Luck and Mrs. E. Beck of Clarke spent the day with relatives at Tolleston. Mrs. Charles Dettman of Clarke was
a Indiana Harbor visitor yesterday. HOBART. The Misses Ed Fiester, Otto Born. Rhowedder, I Traeger and son Vernon went to Palestine Lake yesterday on a fishing trip. The Swedish Luther League met with Mrs. F. Johnson near East Gary yesterday. Mrs. Kup and children from Xenia, O., is here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Nitchman. Mr. yilliam Busse of Chicago is here visiting with relatives.
Miss Louise Wishman has accepted
a position with the Specialty Company
at New Chicago.
The Misses Helen Mackey and Clare Fleck who have been spending the
past week at Sangatuck, Mich., re turned home yesterday.
mobile taxes. The office of the secretary of state is still working hard to catch up with the demand for automobile number tags. Thousands of applications are on file and have been there for week. About fifteen thousand number tags have been sent out thus far and thou
sands more would have been sent out
but that the manufacturers of the tags delayed the shipments. This week
a carload of number tags were receiv
ed numbering about 20,000, and the force of clerks in the office will send
large amount of automobile tax money whom he could trust and In whom he had full confidence. That was why he chose Conter. And at the same time he wanted to retain Conter as his deputy. When the salary grabs were before the legislature last winter an effort was made to increase Conter's salary from $2,400 to $3,200, but it failed. But thanks to the new automobile law, he is getting more now than he asked for then.
In extending the Invitation to the Lake County teachers for the institute
said:
"Every individual in any profession
who wishes to retain the spirit of
youth and who desires to be always
open to new truth must get somehow
the power of self-renewal or he will
cease to grow. One of the best ways of getting this power of self-renewal is for the Individual to keep in close touch with the bes that has been
spoken and written by the choice
spirits of his profession, also assoclat
ting with many people so that he may
feel the inspiration which comes from
a many sided contact with life."
The program for the week is as fol
lows;
Mondny, August 25th. 9:30 to 10:00 Enrollment. Opening Exercises. 10:00 to 10:35 Starting the Day Julia F. Walker. 10:40 to 11:25 Sight Singing, Chorus Cella Camp
bell. 11:25 to 12:00 The Price of Progress William E. Chancellor. 12:00 to 1:80 Intermission. Afternoon Section Meetings. 1:30 to 2:15 Primary Section Primary Work Julia F. Walker. The Learning Process William 13.
Chancellor. Grammar and High School Sections
Problems in Teaching George H.
Tapy.
Music Supervisors' Section
Rote Songs, etc. Round Table Cella
Campbell
2:30 to 3:05
Primary Section
Primary Work Round Table Julia
F. Walker.
Grammar and High School Sections
Currency and Banking William E.
Chancellor.
2:10 to 4:00
Primary and Intermediate Sections
Plays and Games Julia F. Walker.
Grammar and High School Music Sec
tions
Voice Training Cella Campbell. Tuesday, August 26th. 9:00 to 9:10 Opening Exercises. 9:10 to 10:00
The Force of an Ideal George H.
Tapy. 10:00 to 10:10 Rest. 10:10 to 11:00 Sight Singing Chorus Cella Campbell.
RAIV HELPS CROPS.
A heavy rain and windstorm which
swept practically all of Posey County
early this afternoon broke the drought
which has been doing immense dam age to all growing crops.
Say wat Bring; hmne package of IMim Seoni Scrap, It the bevt in the market. McHle-Scot ten Too. Co.,
MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN.
AOertatnlUiief for Feverish Constipatf on. Headache, Nromficli Troubles, Tertfaln Hliorderi. and ntrnv
Trade Murk. a 4 h ours. At all PrupifiMS, 2i ots.
iuii i attt-ui Miropie Tnaiei rKB.it. Addnti, niaubtututa. A. s. OLMSTED. La Roy. N.Y.
11:00 to 11:10 Rest. English in the Primary Grades Julia
F. Walker.
12:00 to 1:80 Intermission. Afternoon Section Meetings. 1:30 to 2:15
Primary Section-
Primary Work Julia F. Walker.-
Grammar and High School Sections
Direct Legislation William E. Chan
cellor. Music Supervisors Section
Rhythmic Problems Round Table
Cella Campbell.
2:20 to 3:05
Primary Section
Primary Work Julia F. Walker.
Intermediate Section
The Study Period William E. Chan
cellor. Grammar and High School Sections
Problems in Teaching Goorge H.
Tapy.
3:10 to 4:00
Grammar and Principals' Sections
Heredity George H. Tapy. Primary and Intermediate Music Sections - The Huslc Supervisor Cella Campbell.
WedneiMlay, Augit 27th. 9:00 to 9:10 Opening Exercises. 9:10 to 10:00 Moral Education William E. Chancellor. 10:00 to 10:10 Rest. Sight Singing Chorus Cella Campbell. 11:00 to 11:10 Rest. i 11:10 to 12:00 The Power of Suggestion George H. Tapy. 12:00 to 1:30 Intermission. Afternoon Section Meetings. Primary Section Primary Work Julia F. Walker.
Superintendents' Section
Notes of a Wayfarer in Fifteen Hun
dred Schools William E. Chancellor.
Grammar and High School Sections
Problems In Teaching George H.
Tapy.
Music Supervisors' Section.
Rhythmic ProblemsRound Table
Cellla Campbell.
2:20 to 3:05
Primary Section
Primary Work Round Table Julia
F. Walker.
Grammar and Intermediate Sections
Immigation William E. Chancellor.
Superintendents' Section
Psychology and the Teacher George
H. Tapy.
3:10 to 4:00
Primary and Intermediate Sections
Plays and Games Julia F. Walker.
Grammar and High School Music Sections-
Musical AppreciationCelia Campbell. Thursday, Augut ZSth. 9:00 to 9:10 Opening Exercises. 9:10 to 10:00 The Gospel of the Work George H.
Tapy.
10:00 to 10:10 Rest.
10:10 to ll:ou
Sight Singing
Chorus Cella Campbell. 11:00 to 11:10 Rest. 11-.10 to 12:00 Education According to Nature William E. Chancellor. 12:00 to 1:30 Intermission. Afternoon Section Meetings. Primary Section Primary Work Julia F. Walker. Principals' Section Time as a Factor in Educating Mind William E. Chancellor. -Gramma and Intermediate Sections Problems In Teaching George H. Tapy. Music Supervisors" Section Marks of Expression, etc. Round
, iaoieceiia, campbeii. J,
2:20 to 3:05 Primary Work Round Table Julia F. Walker. High School and Grammar Sections-5' The Psyschology of the Orator George H. Tapy. 3:10 to 4:00 Grammar Section Outlines of American Political Tarty History William E. Chancellor.
AN01IER
ATTACKED
of the finest pipe organs In Lake county. A contract was let yesterday for the Installation of a splendid pip organ in the United Presbyterian church, the contract going to the M. P. Mfller company of Hagerstown, Md, Charles F. Rowe, ,a representative of the company, was here yesterday and the contract for the " instrument was closed. The organ, which will cost close to $2,000, is to be built and installed by Nov. 10. It wilj be sixteen feet high, and fill a space sixteen feet wide by
i five and a half feet deep. It will havsj
a double manual.
BLACK HAND'S
The recent series of attacks on little girls in Gary had another one added to its grim list when a stranger lured the thirteen-year old daughter of one
of the best known Gary families intoj
NEW ACTIVITY
vGar
the woods at Nineteenth avenue and (
Jackson street and there attempted to ! criminally assault her. This occurred
hour of going to -press the police had uy n
Primary and Intermediate Music Sec-'made no arrests. tiOnS 1 rw rst r.o.t t th
Methods and Suggestions Cella the name of the girl attacked is sup- h.e complies with the Instructions of
i . line latter, wnicn is in naiian, ana pro
' fusely decorated with skull and cross Meet A Stranarer. t , .,,... .... ... .... bones, his place will be dynamited. The victim in company with another . .. w . , , . , . , , t . . ! Ferry hasn t been taking an active twelve-year old girl yesterday after- , . , M t , . , . . . . - part in Gary politics lately and he. is noon left her home in the west end of " . . . . '
The festlv Black Hand is once mora
y. . Frank Ferry, an Italian
saloonkeeper at 1830 Broadway, has received a demand for S200 and unless
30.
Campbell. Friday, August
9:00 to 9:10 Opening Exercises. 9:10 to 10:00 The Sensory Life William E. Chancellor. 10:00 to 10:10 Rest. 10:10 to 11:00 Sight Singing Chorus Clia Campbell. 11:00 to 11:10 Rest. 11:10 to 12:00 An Educated Man George H. Tapy. 12:00 to 1:30 Intermission. Afternoon Section Meetings. Primary Section
Primary Work Julia F. Walker. High School Section The Teacher as a Social Enquirer William E. Chancellor. Grammar and Intermediate Sections
Problems in
Ta py. Music Supervisors' Section Township Institute Work Cella Campbell. 2:20 to 8:00 General Session. Great Teachers William E. Chancellor.
Gary and went to the south end of the city in search of a blacksmith shop to have some roller skates repaired. While in that section of the city the two inquired of a man, about 25 years old and about 5 feet 10 inches high, wearing a checkered cap and- a grey suit, as to the location of a good blacksmith shop. He agreed to pilot the girls to the place, stating that it was nearby. The younger girl got suspicious and left her companion and the stranger. In a little while she returne dand retraced her steps and followed the elder girl with a view of Inducing her to come away. She came upon the
Teaching George H. ' stranger and his victim and at her ap
proach he fled. The girl was assisted to her home.
at a loss to account for the activities
of the Black Hand. It is four years since the Black Hand has been busy In Gary. The agents of this mysterious organization at that time sent a number of warning letters to several well known republicans.
TWO KILLED IN VALPO ACCIDENT
A SPLENDID PIPE ORGAN Indiana Harbor is soon to have one
DESERTS HOME) I-EAVES SOTE. Mrs. Inez Perkins, wife of Earl Perkins of Connersvllle, has disappeared from her home, leaving a note saying that she would never return. The husband, to whom the note was addressed. says he will make no search for her, though as far as kno'Afn their domestic relations were pleasant. She deserts a son 3 years old.
Oa your flnhlng and touring- trips always take a packaga of Union Scout Scrap along. Its good for either chewlas; or amoklng. McHle-Scottea Tob, Co.
Machine Skids and Two Meet Their Fate. Valparaiso, Ind., Aug. 14. Theodore Klatt of Rockford, 11., and August Johnson, who recently movfcd here from Chicago, were killed early yesterday when the automobile in which they were riding with Edward Rogge, a farmer, skidded on the street car tracks and turned turtle. Rogge was seriously hurt.
BRIDE'S WEDDINGPRESENT TAKEN Newcastle, Ind., Aug. 14. A daring robbery was committed at the home of Thomas B. Millikan, cashier of the Citizens" State bank and a wealthy land owner, yesterday, a few hours before his daughter, Miss Louise Milllkan, was married to Claude Stanley. The plunder consisted of a diamond pendant, around which were clustered sixty large and costly pearls. The
j pendant was the gift of her father to
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