Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 152, Hammond, Lake County, 10 April 1908 — Page 6

Friday, "April 10, 1908: SOUTH CHICAGO M'NEIG TOWN AND CITY JOHN T. CONNERS, Manager

THE TIMES.

HBOR

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CROWN POINT NEWS

Article Was Commended, Dick Blelfeld, former town treasurer and "Wells-Fargo expressman, is sore this week owing -.to , an '"item in the Crown Polrwt department of the Lake County Times, last Saturday. The artlf cle insinuated that Dick and George Bliss were not carrful to explain the workings- of ,the ten year plan of pay1 ing the sewer assessment and the article said that when the town treasurer sent out bills this week to the signers of waivers kicks were quickly registered. Dick declares that he had the town clerk explain the matter to all very plainly when making- the settlement, in four different languages English, German, Hebrew, and a revised

edition of Slavish, and if it was not. plain he is not at fault "Glt-dap, Siler!" and Dick disappeared Crown Point Star. As neither tMr. Bielefeld's nor Mr. Bliss's names were-mentioned in the story which has elicited praise from scores o.f Crown Point tax payers, the Star is evidently barking up the wrong tree.. The Times' article evidently irritated nobody except the writer of the ( Star article. In this regard it might be well to note the advice of a contemporary who says "To avoid criticism say nothing, do nothing, be nothing." The law governing the payments on public, improvements is printed below. This applies to our sewer assessments, and to the people who signed the waiver and " may i help them to understood how and when such payments should be ' be made, and the law governing the same. Whether, the board of public works, (trustees) shall order the improvement of any street or alley as provided in the preceding section, the assessment for said improvement may, at the option of each property holder, be payable in ten annual installments as follows Ten per. cent of the principal together 'with all accrued interest on or before the first Monday of May next succeesing, the allowance of the final estimate of such work, except where between Feb. 1& and Oct. 1, of any year in which case, such first installment shall be payable on the first Monday of November, succeeding such estimate. The next payment on said assessment shall be six months interest on unpaid principal, payable at the date of the general payment of taxes, either spring or fall, as. the case may be, rext after the first installments falls due. Plaesant Surprise Party. The friends of Miss Margaret Hart tendered her a surprise party last evening at her home on Main and South street, the occasion being in honor of her 21st birthday. Progressive bridge whist was the feature of the evening's entertainment and about twelve guests enjoyed themselves. Delicious refreshments were served. Will Lose Operators. It is rumored that the Crown Point Telephone company will lose more thon one of its popular operators in the near future. A prominent county contractor is said to figure in one of the transactions, and a young Chicago man is responsible for the. probable vacancy of the second operator's chair. The matrimonial microbe works overtime In that lo.callty and Manager Krimbill is looking for a remedy that will make his operators immune from the contagion. The farmers have commenced their spring plowing on land that has dried out enough. Some of the land is still under water in the north part of the county. Members of Lake Lodge No. 157 F.- & A. M. worked the Fellowcrafts ard Master Mason's degree on Will HanIon and Edwin Ridley at their regular meeting Wednesday evening. J. H. Kendricks, who has been foreman on the mason work at the county court house additions, left with his family yesterday for a visit with relatives in southern Indiana. . It is reported that Bixeman and Ros enthal, who ran the saloon vacated by John Thomas, have dissolved partnership and that Mr. Bixeman will leave for Hanover Center and go Into bus! ness there. Mrs. Earl Cole left yesterday for Hoopeston, 111., where her mother is reported to be quite sick. ', Mrs. Schuster, living near the Pan handle depot, underwent a successful operation .yesterday. Dr. Brown, of the Englewood Union Hospital and Drs Blackstone and Houk of this place. were the operating physicians Miss Katie Miller has rented her house on East Joliet street opposite the Catholic church to the Connels, who formerly lived on the Connell farm west of town. The Owl Club held its regular week ly party at the home ' of Mrs. Will Laws on East street. Mrs. Enrlght has been quite sick at her home on East street for a few days, but Is reported better at the present writing. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Blocker have moved their household goods to Ham mond, where they will reside, having purchased property there Mrs. Ed Huber and her sister. Miss Lizzie Gerlach, visited friends and rera tlvf in Chicago yesterday. Mr. Margaret Helser has been visit fr.( with her eons and families In Ham r.vori'J tor a. few days. : Mr, J-.era and Mrs. , Charles Taylor yrttM (UAiv.' visitors yesterday. f. Walter Tompkins returned to ftjif f.Sitft Jtf ChU'.i yesterday after ivfnar I'6tnt visitor for sevWs; :;-'v Pnttf w in Chicago yester fifiy (M"?? tfr veral fine fv i, or':!'-'! here and JVj iV-rv?" tt

Hammond and South Chicago yester

day. John "Wilson, Cal Moon and John Hartman were Crown Pointers doing business in Chicago yesterday. LANSING. Lizzie Gaden returned Miss home f mm TTq t-vov rn : Wpr!n a v PVPnln c where she has been visiting relatives a few days. Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. Hughes of Oak Glen, a daughter. The officers elected' in the town of Thornton, for the ensuing year are: Supervisor Frederick C. Popper. Town clerk Harry Elsass. Assessor J. J. O'Rouke. Collector John Shilling. Commissioners of highways Henry Gottschallk. The township went "wet" by 600 odd votes. BLACK OAK. J. A. Nickel transacted,; business at Crown Point Tuesday. Andrew Reiner and Bert Stonebreaker of Highland, transacted business here "Wednesday. : V illiam Johnson, road supervisor of ; this district, is raising the road from the Nickel Plate tracks to the school house, which is giving a few teams and men work. . .. Mrs. Shay of Ivanlioe, was burled at Tolestoh Wednesday. She was an early settle .here and had reached - the . age of 84 years. M. Shay a son livfcf here and a number of friends and neighbors attended the funeral. EAST CHICAGO-INDIANA HARBOR Steamship Agent Is Anxious. Ed A. Gross, steamship agent at East Chicago, is anxiously awaiting news from Louis Berzgo, whom he provided with a ticket to Europe. Mr. Gross, after his customer had left him, discovered he had given him $20 too much In change, and has wired the agent in New York to stop Berzgo and try and get the money. In the meantime he is trying to become reconciled to his loss as he has small hopes of its recovery. Leonard Fisher, who has been sick with the typhoid fever, is improving. Joe Reed is convinced that spring has come to stay. He was . carried through on a Lake Shore loop train to Indiana Harbor late the other night and had to walk back. A lone frog was croaking loudly and Joe thought it was a footpad and he was all out of breath when he reached East Chicago, when he realized that what he had heard was nothing more or les3 than "Br'er Frog." ; . Joseph Hartley of Joseph Hartley & Co., was in Chicago on business yesterday. ,' '. . -j Joseph French "of 'iEast1;, Chicago Is visiting his uncle7 in Chicago. ' Adam De Remer of Elm street, Indiana Harbor, was buried yesterday, the funeral taking place at 9:30 a, m. from Teal's. Rev. Frank Hatton officiated at the ceremony. The deceased leaves widow and three children. Henry Pitzel was a. visitor in East Chicago yesterday. Master Julian Cohen, who has been sick with the measles, Is well again. Julian is a son of D. Cohen. Mrs. S. Rosenthal spent yesterday in Chicago. Florence Lewis was In Chicago yes terday. The retail clerks held a meeting last night in East Chicago and as a result the grocers have arranged to close their stores on Decoration day. The dry goods merchants will meet this week and will probably make the same arrangement. Miss Georgia Compton of East Chi cago has secured work with Harry CapIan in Indiana Harbor. Seven East Chicago couples attended a dance v ednesday night at the Auditorium, Indiana Harbor. T. D. Mauger of the Mauger Trans fer company, has finished hauling the equipment for the electric stations along the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend electric road. The stations to which the Mauger people hauled are located in Indiana Harbor, East Chicago and midway between these points. Dr. Fred Sauer, who was seized with an attack of gout while attending the convention at Indianapolis in the capacity of delegate, is much better. Prof. D. N. Thomason, formerly principal of the McKinley school in East Chicago, is visiting friends in this city. Mr. Thompson has been suffering with nervous breakdown but is Improving. He has an offer of a position in Clinton, la., but may not accept it at once, as his condition Is such as to make It unwise for him to enter upon his duties at this time. Miss Edna Wickey, doughter of E. W. Wickey, was in Chicago yesterday. It was market day in East Chicago yesterday. There was a big crowd in attendance and many sales and trades were made. News fur thin col a ma will be received at the Sidney Veaco drug store and the Beehive, care of Morris Katz, In East Chicago and the real estate office of Charles E. Fowler In Indiana Harbor. CHILDREN'S HATS Neatly Trimmed from 75c and up at MRS. BLTJMENTHAIS MILLIXEB.Y PARLORS. 1907-137th St., cor. Fir. Indiana Harbor i Phone 942 CARL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY ?)!. I. If. MJZ. Ilea. C21.

GARY NEWS

Conditions '. Are Improving. Thomas E. Knotts, City Engineer Melton and Chief of Police Martin spent a few hours this afternoon inspecting n. . . .... south end.The watef helmed To be steadily lowering but it will be some days yet before the conditions are much Improved. The work of filling in tho submerged part of several streets continues and it seems to be a big task. On Madison avenue alone a fill of seven feet was found necessary near the Gao & Western tracks. Pedestrians are compelled in places where there is no sidewalk to use planking to ford tht high water. Lots Are Selling. Arthur Miller, local representative vt the R. L. Miller real estate company, spent the day in Chicago on business. Mr. Ray Catlow, also a representative of the company has Just returned from a week's visit with his parents In Evanston. Mr. Catlow reports the sale of a few lots and several deals in which he is neeotiatine-. Bids To Be Opened. A week from today the bids on the construction of the new $200,000 Emerson school building will be ope:icd and the contract let.. The strife for the plum is heated and many bids liavo been received from New York, St. Louis. Detroit, Indianapolis, Chicago and other large and small cities of the east. nnd middle west. It-is thought that by the time the bids are opened there will te at least forty estimates furnished for the board to consider. The construction of the Emerson building is one of the fattest plums to be given awa;' ln Gary. v ... Attorney L. T. Meyers of the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend was in Gary Wednesday In the interest of his "railroad. The building committee of the I'irst Methodist church met last night at the office of C. O. Holmes;-where "the considered sketches of a proposed new building which they hope to erect some time in the near future. If the designs which they are now considering prove satisfactory they will instruct their architect to draw up the full plans at once. In the past few months the Meth odist church has advanced to such an extent that they believe that they will be able to erect their own building within a year contrary to their original expectations. Although the new Wirt hotel i3 ex pected to be opened by the first of June, it is now rumored that only two of the four stories will be furnished and put in use. The management has careful .y considered the vast amount of space In the structure and it Is not though probable it will be necessary for sev eral months to furnish and equip all of the floors. On a warrant sworn out by the Gary drayman, Samuel Boohr, one of the employes of the Alschuler department store, Paul Hayman was placed under arrest' on a charge of misconduct with Mr. Booher's wife. Mr. Booher stated that he was engaged In moving out some furniture in a house and as he stepped Into his own nearby he found Mr. Hayman present and his wife in tears. Mr. Booher immediately ejected him arid later swore out the warrant. Mr. Hayman declares that he went to the house for the purpose of measur ing the woman for a skirt and that Mr. Booher's action " was unwaranted " The hearing of the half-breed Indian, John Alda, who is accused of stabbing Conductor John Hoffman of the L. S. & M. S., will be held this afternoon at o'clock. In case the conductor should die the man together with the suspect held at South Chicago, will be held for murder. - , . . Raymond Fox and Chauncey Hoffman of Hammond spent the afternoon seeing the sights of Gary. Four foreigners, John Petrie, Mike George, John Petrie and Nick Holum left this afternoon on the Michigan Central for Hammond, where they in tend to enlist if they qualify in the United States army. This is getting to be popular among the foreigners of Gary, who are naturalized and out of work. It is estimated that over fifty have gone to Chicago and Hammond for that purpose. Cal Kalisch of Chicago will ereqt in a short time a two-story brick building in the rear of the Gary State bank building. The building will be fifty feet in width and will be used for store and flat purposes. The contracts will be let in a short time. SITUATION "WANTED Young lady wishes a position as bookkeeper and stenographer or general office girl. 58 Gostlin street. 4-10-2t LOWELL. Mr. Tatout, the gravel road contrac tor, is here with a gang of workmen and will complete the gravel roads in West Creek township . that were left unfinished last fall. Ex-Postmaster George Van Alstlne and wife of Monticello, are visiting his sonin-law, County Superintendent Heighway, and wife, at Crown Point, and his relatives and numerous friends in and around Lowell. "Crip" Binyon, wife and daughter have returned from a three weeks visit with Mrs. BJnyon's mother at Mollne, Kan. Mr. Binyon expects to reopen hi popular summer hotel at Cedar-Lake in a few days. A new telephone line has been put In leading to Bert Craft's house from the Lowell-Hebron road. Excavation has commenced for th erection of a fine residence on Frank Strickland's farm, just outside of the ast corporation line of Lowell. Mrs. Jay McCann is in t Chicago at the bedside of a sick sister, Mrs. Lee. Rev. P. W. Harlow, formerly pasto of the Lowell Christian church, -but now of Campbellsburg, Ind., has been In Lowell the past few days looking after his, cement and tile business, the

factory of which was shut down last fall. He has sold a half interest to Mr. NcNeely of Campbellsburg, who will soon move here and take ' full charge. Frank Porter received a kick from a horse which fractured one of his fingers quite seriously. During the icy spell last winter Frank fell, hurting

his ,head quite badly and surely he s meeting with his full share of acicdents. Tuesday being the birthday of Mrs. R. W. Bacon, her friends thought it would be nice to celebrate it and plan ned a surprise party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Spindler. An elaborate 6 o'clock dinner was prepared and enjoyed and a fine social time is reported. Mrs. Bacon was the recipient of many nice presents. The following-lady friends were present: Mrs. Martin Driscoll, Mrs. Thomas Cushman, Mrs. Charlotte Sanger, Mrs. John Michael, Mrs. W. C. Qulncy, Mrs. Frank Sherard, Mrs. Hannah Poindler and Mrs. John Spindler. ROBERTSDALE. There will be a lectuTe given at the Evangelical church, Friday evening, May 8 by Miss D. S. Reed of Chicago, under the auspices of the Ladles Aid. This lecture promises to be very in teresting. Miss Reed will have a com plete set of stereoptlcan views which will greatly aid her to demonstrate various points in her lecture. Mr. W. M. Goueh visited his wife at the St. Margaret hospital yesterday, he reports her as getting along nicely after her serious operation. Mrs. James Cross and Mrs. Sarnland spent the day shopping in Chicago. Fiftv men were laid off at the uiucose works Tuesday evening and it is rumored the entire works will shut down Saturday. Mrs. William Payne and children are able to be out again after being confined to their home for a number of weeks with diphtheria. Three new members were taken in at the Ladies' Aid Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Frank Minceberg, Mrs. Ed: Hennesey and Mrs. Edson Moore. Mrs. E. C. Holmes was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mesdames Ernet Rought of Ham mond and William Rought of Windsor Park, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Rought of Cleveland avenue. The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs Orren Mackev is Quite ill with the croup. Robert Atchison attended the funeral of Mrs. Lahayn's father at Chesterton Ind., Thursday. Miss Bessie Moore, who was reported getting along nicely after a siege of typhoid, has a relapse. The Ladles' Aid of the Evangelical church met at the home or Mrs. wn liam Grisdale, , 115 Roberts avenue, Wednesday afternoon. A very inter esting meeting was held and a great deal of business attended to. Mrs. Fred Leverenz. Mrs. J. Aman and Mrs Harry Goldlng were appointed on the committe to meet with the trustees of the church, and Mrs. F. Hoffman, Mrs. William Grisdale and Mrs. J. Blaul were appointed on the sick commit tee. After the business was disposed of. Mrs. Grisdale served a luncheon for the members of the aid and a num ber of friends, the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. DYER. Mrs. Elizabeth Schaller of Hammond was the guest of relatives here Tues day. Mrs. Hogan of Chicago, spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. II J. Schulte, of this place. A representative of the Chicago Ex aminer was here Wednesday in the in terests of that paper. Ed Hogan of Chicago visited with relatives here Wednesday. Miss Minnie Wolters spent Thursday with relatives at Chicago. The early train bringing most of the Dyer mail was three hours behind schedule time Thursday morning. Mrs. Johnson was at St. John Thurs day, the guest of relatives. Nick Keilman, who left some years ago for Oklahoma, has returned to Dyer, Thursday morning. Wednesday morning the packing in the boiler of our creamery engine, blew out, causing a delay of several hours Yesterday it seemed as if a whole nest of hobos has broken loose here in town, as they paraded the streets as many as three at a time looking for something to eatHOBART. Claude Toothill and Miss Foneta Newcomb were Chicago visitors Thurs day. C. F. Heck was a visitor at Indiana Harbor yesterday. Mrs. Emily Smith and Miss Bessie Hayward spent vv ednesday with friends in Chicago. A class of six boys and one girl will be confirmed at the German Lutheran church next Sunday. County Assessor Black was in Ho bart on Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph Vague returned Tuesday from a few days visit with Chicago friends. Painters and paper hangers are the busy people these days. "Buck" Francen will soon begin the construction of a new house on his Georglana street lots. There will be a public dance in Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening, April 11. WHEELER. The Monarch Company's printing plant at Wheeler burned Thursday night, the building and contents being total loss. Cause of fire unknown. Members of the M. E. Sunday school are practicing for the annual Easter service, to be held Sunday morning. April 19.

WHITING NEWS

Lodge Burlesques "Drys." The burlesque which the L. O. T. M. had on the "drys" at their meeting Tuesday night, is still a matter of much comment. The committee In charee were dressed in ragged costumes, had their noses painted red and tin cans on their heads. Coffee was served from whisky jugs and cake and sandwiches from dish pans. Leave it to the L. O. T M. for novel entertainment. Elizabeth Quinn is able to be out again after her recent illness. Mrs. L. A. Hampton has returned to her home in Hobart after a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Miles. Charles Miller of the '07 class of the Whiting high school, came home this afternoon from Purdue university to attend jthe Lake county oratorical con test this evening. He will remain until Monday. Frank McPherson returned to his home in Michigan City after spending several days with his sister, Mrs. J. L. Miles of La Porte avenue. Mrs. Arthur Dexter returned home this morning from St. Anthony's hos pltal, having practically recovered from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mahlitz of Fred treet have purchased the Trout home in Pennsylvania avenue and One Hun dred and Nineteenth street, and are now located there. Mrs. U. Chambers of Seattle, Wash., came here Wedesday night as the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. H. Mattern Yesterday Mrs. Mattern and Mrs. Chambers went to Woodlawn to visit with Mrs. Woodward. Attorney John Gavit of Hammond was here on legal business, Wednesday evening. Chief Lawler has received a letter from Sergeant Collins saying he is now able to be up after his attack of ty phold. He also states that he Intends returning to Whiting in a few days to resume his duties. Mrs. George' M. Baum, wife of Prof. Baum of the mannual training department of the Whiting high school, has gone to Illinois to visit with her mother. The program which was planncl for this afternoon by the high school boys was postponed until next Friday aft ernoon, owing to the oratorical contest. Miss Anna Stover of Ohio avenue will spend tomorrow with Hammond friends. Charles A. Pole of Fred street has taken a position in the railway office of the C. L. S. & E. at Bufflngton. Mr. and Mrs. John Freed of Panama, are the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Freel of One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Mr. Freel who is employed at the Panama Islands, is here on a sixty day furlough. Earl Goldsmith is now employed In the wholesale drug department of Mor rison, Plummer & Co., Chicago. The congregation of the German Lutheran church is having considerable trouble, they being divided one side for the pastor. Rev. Ph. Willie, and the other for the school teacher, Henry Lotz. ' The congregation is composed of about fifty families, being aut 400 persons in the flock. The trouble has been brewing for several months, but It is now threatened to take a serious turn in the near future. Rev. Willie has been pastor of this church for the past fifteen years, this being the oldest denomination in this city, he being the only pastor the church has ever had. No reason is given by those opposed to Rev. Willie with the exception of that they want a change in the pastorate. There Is much regret expressed by the Whiting people in general to learn that Rev. Willie, after performing his duty as faithfully for so many years, Is now compelled to meet this obstacle, escpeclally in his declining years. Mrs. Allle Kinnapp, who has been in the Woman's hospital in Chicago for several weeks, has returned to Whit ing and is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Quigley. It will be acceptable news to her many friends to learn she is no wable to sit up but is far from well. Miss Mae Eaton of Sheridan avenue, was in Chicago yesterday. MUNSTER. Miss Gertie Kooy and Jack Kontenhoven -were married yesterday afternoon before a host of relatives and friends. They were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerrad Kooy. The bride was beautifully gowned In white and was unattended. Guests were there from Crown Point, Belolt, Wis., Rostland, Lansing, Saxony and Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Kontenhoven will live on the Knickerbocker farm In Saxony. H. F. Kaske transacted business In Chicago yesterday. The Erie railroad has a great many cars on their track at Highlands for sale. The lumber in them Is good, and the price Is $10 per car. Miss Minnie Kutzbach was visiting In Hammond "Wednesday. Miss Dickie Kikkert and Dora Stallbohm were shopping in Hammond Wednesday. Miss Nellie Blink of Lansing, visited friends here last evening. Miss Rae Rockwell of Crown Point, passed through here yesterday in an auto. ST. JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Brantz from Bemls were visitors here yesterday. Charles Gerlach made a business trip over West Prairie, Wednesday. Jacob Boecker has started working at William K.oehie s place, Thursday. Mrs. Peter Gerold was a visitor here Wednesday. Mrs. Helen Austgen from Hammond Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Aust gen. Mr. and Mrs. John Stark were Crown Point visitors yesterday. John Miller, Jr., returned from a

Thurs., Friday & Saturday

ArixlL 9, 10 and 11 THE SEASON'S BIG MUSICAL ' COMEDY. THE OF THE FAMOUS BERMGELESE BEAUTY CHORUS. WHISTLING TUNES. JUNGLE JOKES. GORGEOUS COSTUMES.

Rajah Bhotig

PRICES: Week Nights and Sunday Mat. 15, 25, 35, 50c. Wed. and Sat. Mat. 10, 15, 20, 25c. Boxes 35c. Sunday Nifjht, 25, 35, 50, 75c

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CITIZENS' STATE BANK OF INDIANA. HARBOR P. J. Harmon, Pres. D. L. Harmon, Cashier. John . Traeger, V. Pres. Capital and Surplus $35,000.00 t The accounts of firms, corporations and individuals respectfully solicited We assure you that every courtesy consistent with sound and prudent banking will be extended to you 3 per cent, on Savings Accounts.

GARY

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THE HAMMOND DiSTILLINO OO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS.

business trip to Chicago Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Austgen and Mrs. Helen Austgen from Hammond, visited relatives in Dyer, "Wednesday. CLARK STATION. Mrs. R. Uhlman of Clarke spent the day at Hobart. Miss Helen Scherer spent the day with her aunt, Mrs. F. Behn here. E. B. Miller was a business visitor at Hammond. Mrs. A. Luck and daughter, Miss

Sunday, Mon., Tues. and Wed. April 12. 13, 14 and 15 ROWLAND & CLHT0RD PRESENTS Helene Carral IN A MAGNIFICENT COSTUME AND SCENIC REVIVAL OF DAUDET'S FAMOUS STORY.

'SAPHO;'

Produced on a' scale of grandeur never before attempted.. The play of Passion, Comedy and Tears.. It caches the great-. est mora llesson yet given to the stage THE NAME In Everything 147SOUTH HOHMAN STREET HOT Lydia, spent the day shopping at South Chicago. Miss C. Brown spent the day attend ing to business matters at Chicago. H. Hornberg spent the afternoon at ToTeston on business. Mrs. Leo Greul Is entertaining a few visitors at her home here. Mrs Tom Peirson of East Side spent the day at Clarke with friends. This being her former home. MJss Clara Brown had the misfortune of losing her gold watch. It was returned to her by Mrs. A. Luck, thu ltcky finder. ; .

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