davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
HIGH COURT
IN SESSION
HERR: TODAY
Catholic Columbia League
Leaders Hold Biennial
Session in Weis Hall To
day; Telegram Sent to Rt.
Rev. Bishop Alerding.

The Catholic Columbia League high
court was in biennial session in Weis'
hall today, bringing together a score
of the leading Columbia League men in
Lake county.
Ihe day session was opened with a
high mass at St Joseph's church, at
which the Rev. Father Badina offciat-
ed. The members Of the court marched
in a body from the hall and back again.
A committee which had been appointed
sent the following telegram to the Rt.
Rev Bishop Alerding of Fort Wayne:
1--WE, the Catholic Columbia
League of Indiana, in nventiOn
assembled extend to you our hIiaI
love and devotion, and ask your
blessing.
"LEONARD KNOERZER.
'FRANK KOCKLER.
"P. j. BEIRIGER"
telegram of appreciation was also
sent to Rev. Father Jurascheck, edi-
tor of the official organ of the Cath
Ollie Columbia League.
Attend Mass In Body.
The forenoon session was a short
one. and most of the time was taken
up in appointing committees At noon
today it was expected that the session
could be finished today, in view of
the fact that there We're few changes
ODE made in the bylaws or in the
insurance rates.
The following delegates were pres
ent:
From Hammond: Michael Lauerman,
Leonard Knoerzer, George Kussmaul
Frank Kockler. Griffith: P. J. Beir-
iger, Joseph Grimmer. Dyer: Adam Kai-
ser Joseph PescheI, Peter Ehrsam. st.
John: Peter Portz, William Koehle.
From Crown Point: H. J. Schmidt,
John Thomas. From Schererville: Jo-
seph Homan. From Chesterton: Mi
chael Toese nand DR.. Joseph Won Osin-
ski
Committees Appointed.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Bylaws: Knoerzer. Grimmer
Koehle. Resolutions: Kussmaul, Ehr-
sam, Kaiser. Finance: Schmidt. Kuss-
maui, Peschel. Petitions: Thomas,
Thoesen. Portz State Of order: Osin-
ski Homan, Kaiser. Telegram: Knoer-
zer, Kockler, P. J. Beiriger. Creden-
tials: Lauerman, Knoerzer Won Osin-
ski
The order is in good shape and the
outlook is very good for the coming
year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
Family
HAS MORE
THAN SHARE:
Fred Trinen, Cousin of Of
icer Trinen, Is Killed at
Blue Island, ILL.,, This
Morning While Working
on Railroad.

Fred Trinen, 10 years old, a cousin
off Officer Trinen Of this city was in
stantly killed this morning at Blue ISL
land, Ill, while working as a fireman
on a switch engine in that city. The
young man was leaning out of the cab
window waiting for a signal from the
brakeman while travelling at a rapid
rate when his head suddenly struck a
boxcar on siding, practically knock
ing out his brains.
About two months ago a brother of
the victim, while working in this city
as a fireman on the Indiana Harbor
railroad. was terribly scalded by steam
when the engine upon which he was
working, ran through a defective bridge
and the steam pipes exploded. The
brother Frank, was probably crippled
forl fi.e
Only Worked Short Time.
Fred, who was powerful young man
for his age, has been employed as a
fireman but short time. Early this
morning he was engaged in switching
ears in the Blue Island yards. and was
backing up the engine at rapid rate.
Suddenly he put his head out of the
window to watch for a signal from the
brakeman, and in a second the edge of
a boxcar on siding struck his head
badly fracturing his skull. He was hur-
ried to the hospital, but died before
that institution was reached
A friend of the deceased, Harry Ken
nedy, called up the Hammond police
station this morning at 4:3O asking
Night Sergeant DeBow to notify officer
Trinen.
Coincidence to Brothers.
The sad coincidence of the accidents
to the Trinen brother. both working on
the same railroad as fremen in the
same city. and one being killed two
months after the other was crippled
for life is one of the most pathetic
stories heard in Hammond
Although both of the Trinen boys re-
sided in Franklin park. while they were
employed in Blue Island their home
for years past has been in Schererville,
where their parents now reside. Sever
al of their relatives. aside from officer
Trinen, now reside in Hammond The
body will be brought to SchererviIIe for
burial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
REFUSES To
ACCEPT THE
RESIGNATION

Although Thomas Swanton has hand
ed in his resignation 10 Mayor Becker.
as member Of the board of police com
missioners. Mayor Becker has refused
TO accept it.
When Mr.. Swanton was asked today
what he would do about ii. he thought
the mayor would make it necessary
for him to hand in a written resigna-
ton
I don't think l ought to hold two
jobs, one Of them at the hands Of the
mayor, when I myself Will be a can
didate for mayor. Yes. I am still a
candidate for mayor, and don't you
forget it."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
CLEAN, WHOLESOME
IN EVERY RESPECT
Ideal Weather Brings a Big Turn
Out and Spectacular Attraction
Brings Joy to the Small Boy and
His Paternal Ancestor Alike This
Afternoon.

throng Of delighted people surged
up and down Holman street today to
get a glimpse of the parade of the spec
tacular Sells-Floto circus, which ar
rived in the city today. replete with a
big variety of trained animals. aero
bats clowns, bands and other atrac-
tions which appeal to the amusement-
loving public
Today the business men dropued their
works. the workingmen abandoned their
tools, mothers left the heat of their
kitchen. and the children en- masse
thronged the line of march of the pa
rade to witness the antics of the clowns.
the beautiful horses. the gay cos
tunes. the variety of wild animals and
one of the special features of this show
the famous Armour prize winning
Percheron horses.
Two performances of the show will
be given today, one f. the afte-s %
and In the evening at fIfe- ~
Gostlin street. near Rohman
A Clean show.
The Sells-Floto show is the cleanest.
biggest and best that has shown in
Hammond in years. The horses are the
most beautiful. best-fed and best
groomed animals ever seen in Ham
mond. The wild beasts haven't the
NANCY moth-eaten look that the ma
jority of circuses have.
The men who are at the head of the
big shows take a pride in their work
and certainly none could be pleas
anter or nicer to do business with.
None Are Better.
There may be bigger circuses, but
there is no circus carrying more clev-
er performers or putting up a more ex-
cellent show than the Sells-Floto people.
The program is replete with high-class
acts of every variety known to the saw
dust from the daring aerial exploits
of the Flying Nelson's" TO the brilliant
and graceful horsemanship of dainty
Miss Marie Meers, of the famous Meers
family. Flora Badeni is another nota-
Bile lady rider. coming from a family
of distinguished circus performers.
The Armour greys are driven bv
Billy Wales, the most expert whip
in the land. and who has exhibited
them all through Europe where they
won innmerable cups and valuable
trophies al the different horse shows
of the Old World.
cations in the circus is the Nelson
family the most celebrated acrobats
in the world. For over century they
trace their origin to one of the most
noted English clowns Since the an
pearance of that mirth provoker the
Nelson's always have been a factor in
the circs busienss. Many so-called fam
lily acts are performed by people who
are not related to each other. but this
is not the case with the Nelson's
There is not space to note all Of
the features Of the program. but every
item is worth paying to see and the
program goes with a snap from begin
ming to end. Splendid music is fur
nished by the band and a feature Of
the show which deserves special men
tion is the magnificent character of
the costumes and uniforms. which are
kept i'm frst-class condition in spite OF
the exigencies of constant travel
Everyone who sees the performance
this afternoon or tonight will declare
that the Sells-Floto show is great.
And it deserves the verdict
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10

Crown Point Aug. 1O.-The annual
Lake County Teachers institute. to be
held at Central Music hall from Aug.
20 to p. promises to be one of the best
of its kind ever given. Prominent in
structors and lecturers have been Sc
cured by County Superintendent Heigh-
way and the program arranged and
given below, speaks well for the in
structive and entertaining features of
the session
superintendent Heighway calls at
tention to the following features in a
circular to the teachers:
Hints to Teachers.
Lectures begin at 10 a. m on the
opening day and at a m. sharp each
day thereafter
Instructors.
President Fassett A. Cotton. state
Normal school, Lacrosse. wis.
Professor Lotus d. Conman. super
visor Training school. Charleston. III.
DR.. A. F. Nightingale. superintendent
of schools, Cook County. III.
Professor c. E. Avis, Chicago. III.
President H b. Brown. Valparaiso
university.
Instruction.
President F. A. Cotton will give two
talks each day on the general subject
of Industrial Education" Evening
lecture
Professor L D. Cofman's work will
be two talks per day on Reading in
Public Schools" and General Peda-
gogy' Also evening lecture.
DR. A F. Nightingale will lecture
Wednesday evening Subject "A
Chapter of American History"
Professor C. E. Avis will have charge
of work-'Drawing and Manual Arts"
Notes-Teachers will be furnished
free of charge drawing pad and pen
Gil for the work in drawing. Learn
to do by doing
DR.. Robert J. Alley state superin-
tendant of public instruction has prom
ised to be with US on Tuesday, Aug
"a. This will also be Trustees Day"
Teachers who attend every day Will
have two per cent added to their gen
eraI average for the purpose of de-
termining their per diem.
The last teachers examination for
the year will be given on Saturday.
Aug. 2s. at the High School building,
beginning at $3.50 a. m
The instructors are of national repu-
tation, the best that can be had so
that a splendid meeting is assured.
DR.. Alley recently said, The man who
has caught up with his ideal has ceased
to grow and is beyond redemption"
Every individual. no matter whether
teacher or not is invited to be pres
ent at any or all sessions.
You will enjoy a weeks work Bring
your friends.
Very sincerely yours,
FRANK +. HIGHWAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
BURIED TOMORROW
Remains of Veteran to Be in
Charge of G.. A. r.

John Ofenloch of 39S Walter street,
who died last sunday night. will be
buried tomorrow morning under the
auspices of the Old soldiers. he him
self having been a member Of COMPANY
A of the Ninety-ninth. Indiana volun-
teers, although never a member Of any
post.
The following veterans have been Sc
lected as palIbearers, Mat Boney and
Peter Young, who We're also members
Of company A; Peter Klassen of Dyer.
John Gerlach Of Crown Point, Hubert
Doctor of St John and Peter Halfman.
Funeral services viii be held at St.
Joseph's Catholic church and interment
will be in St. Josephs cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
CALUMET CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM
Unknown Man Taken From
the River Across the
State Line.
Seasons Drownings in Region.

Seasons Drownings in Region ..I7
The body of an unidentified man
whose skull had been fractured. was
found in the Calumet river in South
Chicago yesterday at noon
The police believe that the man com
mitted suicide and that the skull frac-
ture occurred after the body had en-
tered the water
Description of Victim.
The body was discovered by pc
destrian who notified the South chi
cago police. According to the latter.
it apparently is that of man who
was employed in a clerical position
He was about 35 years old and fairly
well dressed.
A dollar bill was found in one pocket
but there were no letters or other
means of Identification. and this led
the police to their belief that the man
had committed suicide after removing
all marks of identification.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
ASSOCIATION IS
INCORPORATED NOW
Hammond Industrial Asso-
citation Meets Last
Night.
THE BYLAWS ARE ACCEPTED
Otto Knoerzer Will Try to Raise
Stock to $4,000 For
Building.

The report of the incorporation com
mittee of the Hammond Industrial as
sociation. which was heard at their
meeting last night, was to the effect
that the organization had been incor-
porated for SIS, 600 The members OF
this committee were Attorneys ]. G.
Ibach and L. L. Bomberger
The bylaws and constitution of the
association were also accepted and the
Industrial association is now a full
fiedged organization.
Aside from the incorporation com
mittee's reports. Otto Knoerzer re-
ported that the building was progress
ing rapidly and that the roof was now
being put on If the construction of
the building continues at the rate it
has recently it ought to be completed
by next week.
At that time one of the prospective
tenants of the establishment was the
Liberty Cow Mixer company. employ
ing about a dozen men at the start
VIII begin operations.
Otto KnOerzer Appointed
Otto Knoerzer was also appointed to
attempt to raise more stock for the
payment on the building which is now
being completed, There has already
been $4,000 raised of the $1,000 which
1t was originally intended to secure
The limit has now been moved up a
few more notches. however. and $4,000
viii try to be raised. It is planned to
pay for the new building just as soon
as 1t is completed The shares are sold
at 800 each and are profit bearing
so that the investment not only helps
the city but affords a good investment.
All of those who have already sub
scribed for stock are requested by Sec
retary Weis to remit at once so that
the contractors for the building can be
paid upo nits completion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10

Furnishing homes with US Is a spe-
cialtv. not side line; four floors Of
furniture. spiegers. s133-s1ss Com
nercial avenue. South Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10

Tickets on sale for the Hammond
sangerbund picnic at Summers Pbar-
macy, and Singer Sewing Machine
store. PA State street.-tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
WILL
WAIT Until
SATURDAY
Business Men of West State
Street Will Have Their
Illumination on Saturday
Night, and Holman Street
Men May FUNK.

1t is probable that the business men
of West State street will have that
thoroughfare lighted by the arch sys-
tenn by Saturday night the delay now
being caused by the failure to secure
enough globes to install in them The
poles have been erected, and the wires
have been strung and everything is in
readiness to turn on the switch the
minute that the globes arrive.
In the meantime it seems improbable
that the Holman street business men
will have the arches erected there at
all. Superintendent Loen Granger of
the electric lightning department of the
Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co.
announced today that there were about
twenty-three business men on this
street who had refused to sign up the
contracts. All of the rest of them are
anxiously awaiting for the lights to be
installed.
What the Plan Was.
The plan was TO place seventeen
arches on Holman street besides the
eleven on East State street and the six
on West State street, making a total Of
thirty -four.
With Holman street lighted UP with
the seventeen arches in addition to
those on State street. Hammond would
be the best lighted city in the United
States" said Mr.. Granger. 4 am still
confident that the busienss men will see
fit to have them installed on the main
street The cost will be nominal when
figured by the front foot, amounting to
only $2.40 per twenty fve-foot front
per month. Each business man will be
assessed according to the amount Of
property that he owns on the street"
Hammond Would Lead Them.
Nowhere in the country, according to
the electric light man. would a city he
lighted like Hammond. Even at the
present time there are more arches than
is usually seen, but what he would like
to see is to excel any other city, and
he believes that it viii be done.
1t was originally planned to have the
lights turned on in West State street
last Saturday night. but this was post
poned until next Saturday because of
the failure Of the globes to arrive from
the General Electric company. The
West State street arches will he a
slightly different shape than those on
East State street. but there will be lit
tie difference. The new arches will he
modelled after those in Grand RAPIDS.
Mich
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10
Lake County Institute to Be
Exceptionally Good This
Year; Well Known Speak
ers to Lecture for Entire
Week.
T. F. HIGHWAY
SUPERINTENOS

Sends Out Circular Letter Telling
Instructors of Some of the Good
Things Which They May Expect
from Aug. 23 to 28-Everybody is
Invited to Attend All Sessions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-10

Fartiy cloudy tonight and
wednesday, moderately warm
weather.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-07
c. Il. Cutting
North Adams
Mass
DORSET

Our correspondent is in Albany this
week on a business trip.
The district schools opened this
week for the spring term.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Burnham OF
Keene, n. H, are guests OF Mrs. Ell
len Ladd.
Miss de Nottbeck and Miss Ed
wards arrived last week at their sum-
mer residence.
The sugar season, so sweet, is APP
parently too short this year, as 1t
seems to be about over.
A generous donation of forty vol
umes has been received at the Dorset
public library from Mrs Frederick
Bush, a former resident here. Also
a years subscription to the American
Magazine has been received from a
friend in Washington.
One of the chief attractions of Dor
set at this time of the year is the
singing OF the birds which have ar
rived in great numbers. Fortunately
the small boy with the air rifle is
scarce. A recent visitor remarked
that the trip was worth while, If only
to hear the birds sing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-07
PoWNAL

Mrs. George b. Hall and daughter
Helen are visiting Mrs. Hairs daugn-
ter. Mrs. Daniel F. Gardner.
Miss Lode A. Gardner is home
from Vermont Academy at Saxtoh
River for the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Ella ]. burlington and Mrs.
Ellen c. Towslee have returned from
a visit OF a week in Bennington.
Mr and Mrs. Murray e. Niles have
returned from their wedding trip and
win make their home at overlook
Farm.
The people in the Grady district
petitioned the school directors for
school in their district. This was re-
fused and they have taken an appeal
from this decision.
Joseph ]. ,Beachard, bookkeeper Of
the Wright Health Underwear Co.
was in town Sunday. In a talk with
your correspondent, Mr.. Bechard
said Mr. Wright has made no more
plans toward building here, in fact
does not talk favorably at all. He
said also that Mr. Wright was still
in correspondence with the Holyoke
paper firm.
Rev. II. Garfield Mohl. the new
Baptist minister occupied the pulpit
of the church Sunday for the first
time, preaching to large audience.
The people of the church are much
pleased with their new pastor. Mr..
Mohl seems to already have become .
favorite with the men of the church,
a number of them forming a Baraca
Sunday school class, which is quite
an innovation there having been
nothing OF the kind for several years.
The annual meeting of the Bap-
fist church was held last Tuesday af-
ternoon. Reports were had from the
treasurer and all societies all Of
whom had money in the treasury.
Mrs. Alice G. Barber. Mrs. f. e. Gull
ford and DR.. E. e. Potter were elect
ed church committee for the coming
year. The other officers elected were
as follows: Clerk, M. Z. Parker;
treasurer, Arthur G. Parker; trustees
8 years, Ammon f. Fowler, T. HoYie
Hall and E. +. Green; deacon for 4
years, George w. Bigart.
Those who have noted in the
treasurers report of the town an APP
parent error of about $4,000, he hav-
ing reported much more on hand
than the addition of his account
shows, this explanation is given.
The state school money is put down
the same as the permanent state
school money viz. 1928, when the
cop which was sent to the printer
reads: of state treas. permanent
state school money, 64231; of state
treas state school money 1928:
So it was evidently an error of the
printer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-07
CURED BRONCHITIS
Mrs. Hopkins Says Her Life Was Saw
ed-Choked and Gasped for
Breath.

Some five years ago l was taken
with a bad attack of bronchitis. |
was affected with a bronchial cough
and cold, the cough was generally
much more apparent at night and
would wake up choking and gasping
for breath, and there seemed to be a
terrible stoppage in my throat and
tubes. My throat was tender and ir-
ritable and had an aching sensation
which was especially bad at times. /
doctored and used several remedies,
but received no permanent relief I'M
I'll | used Hyomei. This remedy is
certainly infallible, and it saved my
life, and l accord it the credit which
it deserves. There is nothing too
strong for me to say regarding Hyo-
mel. Mrs. Ada Hopkins, 8 Cutter
Avenue, Coldwater, Mich, August %,
1908.
VIM L. Gokay sells Hyomei (pro-
nounced High-o-me) and he guaran-
tees it to cure bronchitis, catarrh,
asthma, Group, hay fever, coughs and
colds or money back.
The price for a complete outfit is
only $1.00 which includes a bottle of
Hyomei and neat hard rubber inha-
Ter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
MATTER carefully dress other days OF the year. BE
Easter Sunday always your It's splendid foresight make News
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.


The Bennington Gaslight company
are installing lights in the local tel
ephone exchange.
Drs. f. b. Daley, c. S. Buchanan,
A. +. Houle and A. S. NJ. Chisholm
attended a meeting of tie Medical
society in Troy Tuesday evening.
Thomas Lawns, Morgan and John
Hennessey who came here to attend
the funeral of the late Owen J. Lev
ms, returned to Schenectady Tuesday
evening.
Miss Amy Bentley has closed her
rooms ON Gage street extension tenn
porarily. and is boarding with her
mother, Mrs Charles II. Clark of
South street.
A force of men were at work Tues
day leveling the trolley tracks on
West Main street The frost has
heaved the tracks out of shape in
many places
Miss Florence Quinlan. a student
at st. Angelas college in New Ro-
chelle, n. Y, arrived home today to
spend the Easter vacation at the home
of her father, b. A. Quinlan.
There will be a meeting of All those
interested in baseball in Foresters'
hall Friday evening at o'clock
Members of the association and all
who wish to see Bennington repres-
ented by a team, should be in atten-
dance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-07
Badness UNKNOWN.

One of the most prominent drug
gists in America made a statement a
few weeks ago which has caused a
great deal of discussion among scien-
lists in the medical press.
He said: IF the new hair grower,
Partisan Sage. increases its sales as
1t has during the past year, ii will
be used by nearly every man, woman
and child in America within eight
years"
And when Partisan Sage is used
almost universally, dandruff will dis
appear and with its departure bald
ness. itching scaln. shifting hair and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-07
SALISBURY

Herbert Hulett is confined to the
house by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Madison of South
SALISBURY spent Sunday with rel
atives in town
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Young and fam
lily of South SALISBURY spent Sunday
with Mrs. Alice Young.
On Friday evening of this week,
April 9. there will be a maple sugar
social in the parlors of the Nj. y.
church. All are very cordially inYlt-
ed to attend.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-07

all scalp dis
eases will
follow and
twenty years
from now a
bald head
will be a
rarity"
T h e r e. s
only on e
way to cure
d a n d ru #
and that is
to kill the