davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
FREE AND ACCEPTED MAsoNs

FREE AND ACCEPTED MAsoNs
The Marion-Dunn Lodge, No. 10,
was chartered in 1S49. 1t now has an
enrolment of 107 members, and has
been active from the time of its or
ganization.
The present officers of the Blue
Lodge are: w. T. McIlwain, w. NJ;
George McGahagin. S. w; C. E. SIM
mons, ]. w; w. V. Wheeler, treas
urer; E. H. Martin, secretary; C. E.
Common, S. D.; w. t. Gary, ]. D.; E.
c. Bennett, S. S.; j. w. Talley, ]. S.:
R. E. Yonge, tyler.
This lodge meets on the first and
third Thursday evenings of each
month.
Chapter No. 13, r. A. M.
This chapter was restored in April,
1906, with thirteen charter members,
and has been on a steady increase
ever since. 1t now has a membership
of so. all in good standing.
The chapter meets on the fourth
Friday evening in each month.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

Trustees-W. H. Bishop, j. C. Du-
pree, E C. Gladney.
Pine Leyel-Miss Gladys Brooks,
teacher:
Trrstees-E. W. W. Jordan, G. 0.
Turner R. D. Stokes.
Weirsdale-Mtss Cora Murray,
teacher.
Trustees-W. A. Cutlery, H. H.
Rast, C. S. Gates
Citra JUNIOR High School-Miss Jen-
ME Payne, principal; Miss Wayne
Ear1ee.
Trustees-W. ]. Crosby, J. w. Mel
ton, J. J. McAllister
Griner Farm Junior High School
E. c. Boyd, principal; Miss Lottie
Black.
Trustees-J. f. Lufman, Joe Fore,
H. L. Griggs.
Buck Pond Junior High School-G.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Ocala Lodge, No. 10, was constituted
March II, 1892, with fifty-six charter
members,
This lodge has had it's drawbacks.
Like most other lodges, they rise to
the limelight and flourish for a season,
but after a brief period they begin to
retrograde.
This order took on new life several
months ago, and has been steadily in
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

Officers: ]. A. Bowler, H. P; Jake
Brown, secretary.
Both the Blue Lodge and Chapter
are in a most fourishing condition.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

]. NJ. Mock.
BHtchton-E. H. Miller, teacher.
Trustees-Jos. Aiken, J. NJ. Bitch,
o. NJ. Sanders.
Martel-Miss Blanche n Hall,
teacher.
Trustees-Walter Ray, D. A. Walk
er, ]. L. Smith.
Fort King-Miss Rae Folks, teach
er.
Trustees-T. C. Clayton, C. G. Par
ker, F. Clayton.
Capulet-Miss Ethel Turner, teach
er.
Trustees-W. NJ. Myers, w. J. Din
kins, J. F. Hampton.
Cotton Plant-Miss Annie Folks,
teacher.
Trustees-J. F. Parker, A. w. Wood
ward, E. T. Parker
Orange Lake-Miss Frances G.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

Officers: w. F. NARROW, C. c.: G.
K. Sage, secretary; R. E. Cole, bank
er.
This lodge meets every second Fri
day evening in the month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
INJUNCTION
CASE HEARD
At The HUB
Especial to THE TIMES. )


Crown Point, Ind, March 1s.--Argu-
ments were heard yesterday in Judge
Kopelke's branch of the superior court
in this city in the temporary injunc-
tion case wherein the Chicago, Lake
Shore & South Bend Inteurban railroad
Is seeking a permanent Injunction
against the City of Gary from modest
ing their wire service in the City of
Gary.
Assistant City Attorney Oliver Starr
OF Gary and Judge John IL. Gillett of
Hammond appeared for the City of Gary
and Attorney +. J. Lewis Meyer repre-
scented the South Shore road. At the
close of the session of the court yes
terday afternoon Judge Kopelke took
the case under Amusement, but 1t is
the general opinion that he will grant
the temporary injunction until the
hna1 hearing is heard.
Attorney Meyer cited the statutes
wherein street car companies have also
the right to furnish power to outside
companies He also showed that the
South Shore line was operating wires
along the lake shore before Gary was
on the map. but the question now
arises whether the company had the
right to erect their power wires at least
two years from the time they built the
road without first securing proper
franchise from the City of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
]. v. FERMAN
BEGINS A
NEW ACTION

Alleging that Arden Dearbeyne. a
Gary real estate dealer and president
of the Lake County Realty Co., has con-
verted the assets or the company to his
own use and will not permit the
plaintiff TO have access to the books of
the company Joseph W. Ferman has
started an action in the Lake Superior
court to recover $4,000 damages and TO
have a receiver appointed for the COM
pany-
In his complaint Ferman charged that
he was denied permission to examine
the books of the company. The filing OF
the case is of great interest to the peo-
pie of Gary and is likely to precipitate
some interesting litigation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
ST. rPAUL'S LUTHERAN TO
HOLD ITS CELEBRATION

st. Paul's German Lutheran congre-
cation tomorrow celebrates the silver
jubilee of the establishment OF its
parochial school. and the public in gem
eral is cordially invited to assist the
congregation on the festive day
Under the able direction Of the pas
tor, the Rev. Theodore Claus, and the
assistance of the teachers of the paro-
chial school an elaborate program of a
religious nature has been prepared to
celebrate the day. There will be Ger
man services at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon German services at $50 in the
afternoon, and English services at 1880
o clock in the evening.
A number of the former teachers will
be present and will assist in the mu-
steal program of the day. and at the af-
ternoon services A. f. w. Feeder. a
former teacher in the schools will read
paper in the nature of history of
St Pauls parochial school
Inasmuch as the institution has taxi
en- a prominent place in the educa :
tional life in Hammond. this history
will undoubtedly be of geat inteest
and Mr. Feeder will trace its growth
step by step
school Had 400 Scholars.
Nearly "A thousand pupils have gone
forth from the school in the past quar-
ter of century ready and capable TO
take their places in the ranks. and
some of them are numbered among
Hammond's best known ard respected
citizens.
After having conducted the nucleus
OF the parochiai school in temporary
quarters in the church. the Rev. G.
Luebker. who was then the pastor and
| teacher too, having but eleven pupils tc
begin with. moved into the first paro
chial building. This building wasone
story in heighth and 20x20 feet in it.
! other dimensions and cost but $3.50
This was opened on Oct. gath. 1856
| Beginning with September in the yea
| 1887. he had for his assistant Mr.. Thor
maehlen. who was then a student foi
| the ministry. In the following year Mr.
| Thormaelen was supplanted by Carl G
| p. Heintz. who remained for one year.
Permanent Teacher Called.
In September of 1889 the first perma
nent teacher. H. Maschhoff, was Gale,
to Hammond, the school then havin.
about 100 pupils.
on Feb. 2, 1890 a new church build
| ing. with two school rooms in the frs
| story. was dedicated, the building be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
sAlOONKEEPER ROBBED
OF HIS CLOTHES
And Edward Clark, His
Home Where His Hat Is,
Was Arrested.
Especial 10 THE rrmEs)

Whiting. Ind. March 18.-Edward
Clarke, aged % years. whose home Is
wherever he hangs his hat was arrest
ed last evening for trying to dispose of
clothing without q license. On his arm
Clark had four coats, three vests, and
two pair trousers He was trying to
dispose of = pair of the trousers to a
hoy. on schrage avenue for the sum of
fifty cents
1t was known as soon as Clark was
taken to the station that he had taken
the clothing from some store, so the
police got busy and notified he sur
rounding owns of the catch. Oficer
O'Cnnell happened to go into Gus
Sabinski's saloon. and accidentally told
of the incident. Sabinski had recently
had q clothing store. but closed it up
and had his stock stored in the rear
of his saloon. Sabnski thought he
would look at his goods and found his
stock to be short. He went to the station
and identified them as his own
Clark at first denied taking them but
finally confessed having gone into the
saloon and seeing the clothing in the
rear helped himself and went out the
rear door. He was kept in the bastile
last night, and Twill be given a hearing
today before Judge Fetterhof.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18

the building, under which the flames
were eating their way. One small ex-
piosion followed, but after fifteen min
utes' work the departments succeeded
in extinguishing the flames.
The building is OF brick construction
so the damage to the walls is of small
Importance, and the only loss Will be
of the interior woodwork and finish
ing and machinery damaged.
The local department before the steel
company fire had just answered a call
at Fifteenth avenue and Madison, but
on reaching there they found 1T to be
a false alarm. The department. was
again called out about 11:30 to Madi-
son street, between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth avenue, where two-story
frame building, unoccupied. was on
fire. The blaze was extfnguished with
about $50 damage. The department
last night made every effort to get
control of the fires as soon az possible
as owing to the high wind the sur
rounding buildings were In great dan
ger of destruction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
rial Calendar

Trial calendar. criminal cases in the
Lake superior court. starting Monday,
March 90, March term, 1911. Court No.
2, Judge Lawrence Becker.
Monday. March 20. 1911
1884. state of Indiana VS.. Henry
Dorsey. Murder.
Tues day. March FL
1928. State of Indiana VS.. Nick Naf-
tanail. Murder.
Wednesday, March 2c-
1880. State of Indiana VS.. Janko
Tomas. Criminal assault
Thursday, March 90
1872. State of Indiana Vs. Henry
Krielow. Grand jury true bill.
Friday. March "a
1898. State of Indiana VS.. Herman
Hansen. Burglary.
1879 State of Indiana VS.. William
J. Frazier. Grand larceny.
1886 State of Indiana VS. Alex Bal.
las. Arson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
ANOTHER CHURCH IS
BUILT IN 4 DAY

At 9 o'clock this morning the first
shovelful of earth was turned over for
the construction of the Glen Park
Christian church. which by the time
that night falls this evening will be
ready for the celebration and holding
of the first services
Rev c. ]. Sharp. pastor of the Chris
tan church at Hammond. turned over
the first shovelfu1 of earth with the
shovel which has been used in break
ing ground for the fine churches in
the Calumet region. Short services
marked the beginning of construction
on the church building this morning,
and at noon today two score of will
ing hands. both men and women. were
assisting in the building of the church.
which will be patterned after the Toll
lesion Christian church which was
erected under the direction of Rev.
Martha Stout Trimble in day.
Large crowds visited the site of the
church building today the Gary and In
terurban arranging for a Is minute
service to the Calumet bridge. Here
conveyances were in waiting and the
sightseers and those who assisted in the
church building were taken out to
Glenn PARK. BY noon today the church
building was well under way and every
indication points to earlier compile
ton than the one at Tolleston. doz-
en- or more union carpenters assisted bs
the members of the church made short
work of the building and it went up as
| IL by magic.
The ladies of the Gary and Tollestor
churches served dinner and lunch dur
| ing the day to the men employed on Tho
work. T. W. Englehart was one of the
proudest men on the Ridge road distric
today over the prospect of the church
and he lent valuable assistance to tn,
workers.
| Services will be held in the newly
erected church tomorrow morning. Thu
services will be in charge Of Rev G. J
Sharp of Hammond; Rev. Martha Stou
Trimb1e and Rev. Nelson Trimb1e-
revival service to continue a week vii
start tomorrow evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
SCHOOL AUTHORITIES LIKE
THE NEW LAWS VERY MUCH.

existed along the state line between
Ohio and Indiana and Illinois.
Senate bill 34s tGrube, exempts
teachers with high licenses from furth-
err examinations as long as they con-
rtinue to teach---an act of simple justice
to faithful, competent teachers.
Senate bill 81 and Senate bill 70
Cloth by Mccarthy. provide for the
medical inspection of school children
and the sanitary construction of school
houses. These bills show the intelli-
gent spirit of the legislators and it -
believed that they will result in pro-
, tecting the lives and health of school
children. The provisions of Senate bill
| 81 are optional. This is the one which
gives schol authorities power to ordsr
the medical inspection of school child
rem If they see hit to do SO. The bill
was backed by the state board Of
heaulth
| Senate bill 212 (Stotsenburg) makes
the pay of exemption teachers the
same as the pay of teachers holding
| the high grade of license. This bill.
along with Senate bill $40, will en-
courage teachers to take the necessary
ttraining to do the work that will place
them in the front rank Of the teaching
profession.
Senate bin 35s (GreenwelD places
the pay of county superintendents on
a salary basis instead Of per diem and
allows county superintendents 500 a
year travelling expenses. Each is
furnished an assistant for period not
to exceed 10 days each year These
lrhings will add to the dignity and eff
fciency of the office and will make il
moro attractive to high class men,"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
INJUNCTION CASE
TAKEN UNDER
ADJUSTMENT

The injunction case in which the
Gary and Interurban railroad seeks to
have the Gary and Southern railroad
restrained from building its line on
South Broadway. and in which the
question of priority of right comes up
was concluded before Judge Virgil S.
Reiter. courtroom No 1, and was taken
under advisement.
There were many points of law that
came up for consideration and the
questions at issue are said to be very
much involved. Judge Reiter will
render his decision In a few days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
Bowlers Are Shy.

The entries of the Hammond Bowl
ing association at Cox's alleys are not
Booming in as fast as was at first ex-
pected.
Mr. Cox stated this morning that he
did not know why such lack of in
terest was being shown and could lay
it only to the fact that the other tourn-
ament had just been finished and that
the bowlers were tired of the game
as the warm weather and the baseball
season is drawing near.
The entries were to close Sunday
night. March 10, but will be kept open
one week longer for the benefit OF
those who did not get time to enter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18

ing 44xeO feet and costing $500. BY
BY this time the school had grown to
call for two teachers. and Miss Clara
Heintz was given the position
In the fall of 1892 Messrs. \. f. w.
Fodder and w. Bennhofr succeeded Mr.
Maschhon and Miss Heintz. and three
years later Mr.. Bennhoff went TO Fort
Wayne and was succeeded in Hammond
by John Merckling.
The school continued to grow until it
was found that separate building
would have to be built to accommodate
the children, and accordingly in Febru-
airy. 1896. 100-foot frontage was at the
corner of Oakley avenue and Sibley
street for $4,000, and in the same spring
and summer a two-story four-room
school building was erected at a cost
of $4,000 This school was dedicated
on Aug 30, 1896.
Third Teacher Called.
| A third teacher. Theodore Militzer
| left Hammond and was succeeded by
| Carl G. p. Heintz. who in turn was
succeeded by Samuel Goehringer in the
| spring of 1904. In the summer of the
same year Christ Linseman took Mr.
(! Feeders place, the latter having been
| in the school for twelve years
1 Henry w erin, one or the preSen,
teachers. took charge of his room In
| September 1906. he having succeeded J
Merckling, who went TO Chicago in
| 1906 and who in turn was succeeded
| by Miss Clara Peters. Mr.. Merckiins
was connected with the school for more
, than ten years.
About 900 scholars have gone fortf
| from the school, and at present Their,
| are about zoo in the school. although a
one time there were as many as 2S5.
Program for Services.
At the morning services tomorrow
H. Maschhoff will preside at the organ
and S. rGoehringer and Mr.. Linsemal
will direct the choir The Rev +. w
Herzberger of St Louis will deliver tn
| sermon.
Mr.. Bennhoff. now of Fort Wayne
| will preside at the organ in the after
noon and Messrs. Goehringer an
Linseman will direct the choirs.
At the evening services. Prof. c. G. F
Heintz, now of Milwaukee. will presid
at the organ for the evening, except
ing for one choir anthem. when Mis-
Gertrude Claus will be the accompanies
Prof I.inseman will be the director
The Rev Herzberger will again delive
a sermon. this time in English.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
Case Is Continued.

There was injunction granted in
the case of the Chicago Telephone Co.
VS. Albert Given and the house movers
he has employed to move his building
yesterday and the case was continued
until Monday afternoon.
The Chicago Telephone Co. claims
that Given seeks to move his buildiny
over streets that will make it necessary
for him to cut important cables and
wires belonging to the telephone com
pany and it seeks to prevent this IN
less II Is compensated for the loss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
Basket Ball Tonight.

This evening the basket ball teams
of the Hammond and Whiting high
schools will clash at the II. A. A. gym
to decide the high school Champion
ship of northern Indiana.
great deal of interest has been
shown in the game tonight and both
teams have been practicing daily at
their local gyms preparing for the
final and last game of the season.
Each team feels confident of taking
the game tonight as ech has won one
game. from the other during the earlier
part of the season.
1t was thought that two of the local
boys would be out of the game. but
there are now possibilities of them
playing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18

ficiaIs think that If such train should
be put on, it would come at the time
of the issue OF the spring time table,
in May
Yet the report will not down. 1t is
claimed that trainmen have been given
orders preparatory to putting the flyer
into service. The engines to be tried
out for the purpose of making a Sc
lection of the best equipped have been
ordered.
1t can easily be seen that the Michi-
gan Central has been contemplating
this move for some time. The fact that
the Michigan Central has had ona OF
It's trains doing phenomenal spurts OF
running in the east during the last
few weeks is construed as an expert
ment foreshadowing a fast train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
MAY PUT ON FLYER
Sixteen Hour Twentieth
Century Train Expected
Next Week.

That a "16-hour Twentieth century
train" is to be put on the Michigan
Central between New York and Chi
cago the latter part of next week is
still the runfor all along the line, says
the Michigan City Dispatch 1t is said
that the train is to come with new
time table. to be promulgated next
week Officials of the road here have
heard rumors of the new train, but
have no authentic information Moth
ing has yet been received here con-
corning the new time table. The Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
Death of Boy.

Jacob Heiderick, four years old. the
son of Jacob G. Heiderick, 81 Bruins
wick street. died last night at $50.
The funeral will take place from the
house Monday. March 20. at $50 p. m.
Rev. Brauer will officiate. Interment
at Oak Hill cemetery in charge of
Undertaken Stewart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
SCHOOL ASSN. HOLDS
AN IMPORTANT MEETING
Especial to THE TrNEa)

East Chicago. March 1s.-The Home
and School Association has decided to
circulate petitions among the parents
of children attending public schools,
requesting the board of education to
make manual training a part of the
study course in the grammar and high
hools.
The president was instructed to take
the initiative in behalf of the assoeia-
ton. Secretary T. E. Williams. whose
name was first proposed TO start the
petition, suggesting that it would be
preferable that the activity emena.e
from the patrons of the schools rather
than from any one attached to the
schools.
One of the speakers of the evening,
Miss Edith Decker. instructor in
domestic science in the Whiting schools,
was not able to be present owing to a
severe cold but Mrs. William Meade
was delegated to read Miss Docker's
paper which was a very interesting
document. The paper dealt mostly with
the question Of cooking in the schools,
but touched on sewing which 1T was
recommended to be taken up in Attn
and sixth grades. while cooking could
follow a supplement to the seventh
and eighth grade course of instruction.
Both branches. the paper stated could
be gone into more fully later in the
high school.
A plan which seemed quite practice
able, was outlined, and reccommenda-
lions as to equipment needed, were
made.
/ A vote of thanks was given Miss
Decker for her able paper.
I Discussion of the paper and of the
merits of domestic science followed,
Secretary Williams declared his belief
| that it was not, only good thing, but
almost necessity to the proper train
| ing of girls. He said that under the
present system girls were trained the
same as boys and then there was com
plant because girls filled positions
which men considered were within the
province of men to fill. I'VE expect"
said he, girls and boys after they have
fcompleted their education in the pub
lie schools. to branch out into entirely
different spheres in life. There is too
much sameness not only in the system
of training followed In the public
schools, but in the colleges. Girls
should be educated more along thu
lines which they expected to devote
their lives. Boys have manual training
in the schools It is only fair to the
girls to give them domestic science"
-
| r. youLare a nudge of Qualfty try a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
II. S. Prospects.

lineup on the makeup and the ma
terial for the track team of the Ham
mond high school is a thing which at
this time is still very hazy.
With the basketball season barely
over. it is still two or three weeks too
early for any of the outdoor work. Mr..
Buck, the physical instructor. is in the
east this week, owing to the death of
his mother. Before leaving he said that
If the weather opens by next week that
the first training work will begin then.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
rtainment win be arranged.

tertainment viii be arranged.
A social session will begin at $50
and cards andothe forms of enter
tainment will be INDUCED in by those
who attend The officers of the sub
sidiary organization of feminines who
avail themselves of the privileges of
the club twice a month urge those who
are interested to attend and help to
make the afternoon a success
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
New Autos in Town.

DIR. w. F. Howat is Hammond
latest auto enthusiast. he having join
ed the ranks by getting Fori tour
ing car. John Schmueser has the
agency for this machine in Hammond.
f. +. Kunert, proprietor - the
Fayette street garage and Lake county
agent for the Overland, last week sold
a Ave- ssenger to Edward Behnke of
ToIleston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
Held April ID.

The next meeting of the Hammond
Business Mems association will be held
on April ID, but the program for this
meeting has not yet been announced.
1t is expected that the board of direc-
tors of the association will meet some
time in the near future for the purpose
of determining on program.