Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 188, Hammond, Lake County, 28 January 1909 — Page 2
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All St ilMiitf. Thursday, Jan. 28, 1909.
OVER THE TEA CUPS
- -A PRETTY HOME MTDDlXO. A very pretty home wedding took place last evening at seven o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. -Edward Warful in Ann street, when their daughter. Miss Jessie Fisher "Warfuel and Mr, G. Ray Pierson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Pierson, were married. The wedding was attended by only the relatfves of the bridal couple. The servive of the Methodist church was read by the Rev. "W. F. Switzer. The visual pretty ring ceremony was used. The young eouple entered, the parlor unattended and were married under a beautiful canopy arranged with carnations and ferns. The color scheme throughout the house was daintily carried out
in green and white. The bride wore a handsome "tailored gown of white broadcloth' and a- large picture hat.
She carrfed a boquet of bride's roses,
Following the ceremony, which was beautiful in -every detail, the guests were -invited Into- the dining room
where "an elaborate course wedding supper was served. Hera the decora
tions were also Jit' green and white. Mr.
and Mrs. Pierson left at 8:22 over the Michigan Central for Chicago where
they will apend a. day visiting before leaving for points In the northwest. . They expect to return to . Hammond during' Iebruarjr and will be at home to their friends after Feb. 21st at 667
One Hundred and Fiftieth Street. The
bride ' is well known In Hammond where she has lived for several years
and-Is prominentsln social circles. Mr,
Pierson is also a prominent young mamln Hanunond-and is engaged.ln the contracting business1 with his father,
George F. Pearson. Both young peo
-pie have -.a wide circle ot friends who
extend their congratulations and best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Pierson received aai assortment fhandsome gifts'lrt cut
glass, silver and china from their
f Hands. KUXERALtHELD FRIDAY.
Valparaiso. Ind., Janl27. Mrs." Kate D.B. Agnew, -wjfe of fprrner state Sanator Nathan L. Agrnew, died here, last night, age 60. Besides the husband, ehe
leaves, two daughters.. She was promi
nent In Indiana woman s ciud circles
and for several years was chairman of thai 'forestry committee of the State Federation oC clubs. . In 1907 . she was
a member of the program committee of Indiana Union of Literary clubs, and a member of the philanthropic committee of the Indiana Federation of
of Wonwn's club." In 1905 she repre
sented the state of Indiana in the
American forest congress in "Washing
ton, by the appointment of Governor Ourbin. The funeral will be held on
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. RECOVERING XICEL.Y.
' Mrs. E. M. "Wolff of Mansfield. O.
who has "been the guest of her daugh
t.r. Mrs. T. "W. Oberlin of "Warren
street, and who was taken to St. Mar
garet's hospital a few weeks ago for
: n operation, is recovering very nice
ly. It is though that Mrs. Wolff can be taken to the home of Dr. and Mrs. oberlin on Sunday. MRS. M'AI.EEH TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. W. J. lacAleer will entertain the members of the Alpha Phi club Friday afternoon at her home in East Webb street. The usual club program will be enjoyed. ATTEND MATINEEMrs. William R. Dysart, Miss Sadie O'Toole and Miss Lenore Shaw attended the matinee in Chicago yesterday and saw Elsie Janls in "The Fair CoEd" at the Studebaker.
members attended and report a very
pleasant afternoon. The usual pro
gram was postponed and the afternoon was given to the experiences of the members in earning their mile of pennies. Some of the experiences were
ery amusing and three of the ladies
wrote theirs in verses which were
ery enjoyable. Many of the miles
which will be added to the treasury of the society and church. A social hour followed and Mesdames J. C. Graves, Nicholas Emmerling and Geo.
Rawling entertained and served . delightful refreshments.
RETl'BXS FROM CAPITAL. Attorney D. J. Moran has returned to Hammond from Indianapolis where he went a few days ago on business. HAVE ENJOYABLE MEETING. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoonin the church room for the regular meeting. A large number of
1ST STOP EATIflG AT ALL Some Gastric Juices Always Secreted Work Havoc on Empty Stomach.
"The trouble with most sufferers from Indigestion," says a well-known authority, "is that they go to work to starve themselves. They cut one item after another off their list until they svt down to mush. They don't reflect that the stomach still secretes gastric juices, and that these Juices must work on something." - Nor can they seem to tealiie how difficult It is to stimulate these juices to flow again, when, after
their strength has left them, it is necessary, for them to eat to live. The stomach that is unused to food will reject it-',. : The stomach needs food for the sake of its own habitual functions, as much as the blood and tissue . demand it. Gastric juices themselves with nothing normal to wor kon, net up fermentation and acidityi"-- Where food cannot be taken without distress, however, it is necessary to administer a neutralis
ing mixture, and antacid. Such a mixture can be made up at home as follows: Half ounce sodium phosphate, 1 ounce essence of sealmint. half teaspoonfur baking 'soda, with enough pure water to make eight ounces. .The dose is two teaspoonsful before each meal. It is said that this simple, inexpensive mixture will neutralize the severest cases of intestalnal acidity, so that a dyspeptic who takes it can eat without distress. And, after all, eating, accustoming the stomach to food, is the best cure for Indigestion. Against the need of it, this simple formula should he cut out and saved. Any druggist should make it up or furitsh 'the Ingredients at a cost of about 0 or-85 -cents; " "
RETURNS TO DANVILLE. T. Brennan left last evening for Dan
ville, 111., after being ill for the past week at his home in Rtmbach avenue.
RETURNS FROM THE CAPITAL. . Attorney W. J. McAleer returned
home this morning from Indianapolis where he has been the past few days on business.
HERE. OX A SHORT VISIT.
Guy M. Wells, secretary of the state
Y. M. C A. is here spending a few days with his sister,, Mrs. A. W. Spra-
gu and family of Carroll street.
VISITS RELATVES HERE. Mrs. Alfred Sewall of Chatsworth,
m, is here the guest of her father, D. "W. Blackburn and family at their home in ndiana avenue for several days. Mrs. Sewall will be remembered as 'Miss Janette Blackburn.
MEET THIS AFTERNOON. '
The Ladles' Aid society of the Ger
man M. E. church will meet this af-
teronon at the church parlors. Mesdames Mettler and Schlllow are hostesses for the afternoon and have planned for a pleasant social hour to fol
low the usual business meeting. HAVE REGULAR MEETING. The regular meeting of Silver Light Hive. L. O. T. M., was held last evening in Long's hall on State street. The usual number of members attended and transacted the business for the past week.
HAVE LITTLE SON. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Porch, 437 East Sibley street, a boy. IS REPORTED VERY ILL. Miss Hulda Frederick, the 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Frederick of Webb street, is reported to be very ill at her home and her parents are much concerned about her condition. The young lady may have to submit to an operation on her head VISITS FRIENDS HERE. Miss Laura Kramer of Lafayette, Ind., came last evening to visit Mrs. W. L. Slagel at the Monon hotel for a few
days. Mrs. Slagel and guest are spending the day visiting in Chicago today. SIXTH ANNUAL CONCERT. Barnie Young's sixth annual eoncert will be given at Towle's opera house Thursday evening, Feb. 4. There will be fifty musicians in the band. Professor Carnes of Chicago, the humorist, will be present. A chorus of 100 girls will sing. Professor Emll Dietrich, the cellist, will also take part. Don't forget the date. 29-4w. ENTERTAIN I NFOR MALL Y. Mrs. A. E. Merryweather and daughter, Mrs. Archie Chave of Montreal, Canada, very pleasantly entertained a few friends at thimble party and luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Merryweather in South Hohman street. The afternoon was passed in an enjoy
able way with embroidery work after which a daintily arranged two course
luncheon was served. The guests at the party were: Mrs. Charles Merry
weather of Shelby. Ind.. Mesdames
Walter Hammond, E. W. Bump, Ralph
Pierce, Lou Morris, W. A. Hill, Frank Hammond S. A. Bell, G. L. Smith and
Miss Maud Smith.
MRS. GLOSER ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Charles G loser very pleas
antly entertained the members of the
Oak Leaf Embroidery club yesterday
afternoon at her home, .120 Condit Street. All the members were present and passed the afternoon in the usual
way with embroidery work. At
o'clock the guests were invited into th dining room where a three course
luncheon was served. The decorations were prettily carried out in green and white, the hostess using hyacinths and
ferns as her only decoration. The next club party will be held in two weeks
at the home of Mrs. 11. Heard, S20 Sum mer street.
Blair, Rev. W. F. '.Switzer officiating. Both of the parties were from Chicago. The groom is superintendent of a section of raijroad' terminals n northwestern Chicago. Their residence will be in Chicago. - PLAN PLEASANT SOCIAL. The young ladies of the Philathea class of the First Baptist church will give a kindergarten social Friday evening in the church social room, to which the public is cordially invited. A pleasant program, of kindergarten games and music has been arranged and refreshments will be served.
VISITING HERE THIS WEEK. Mrs. Leopold of Rensselaer is here
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Wolf at their home in Rimbach avenue. ATTEND THE THEATER. Mr. and Mrs. F. I. EUick of Mason street will see Lulu Glaser in "M ile Mischief" at the Garrick in Chicago this evening. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Miss Margaret Wiler returned this morning from Peru, Ind., where she has been visiting relatives the past month.
THE CITY
Is Improving Steadily. F. Richard Schaaf, who is at the Alexian Bros.' hospital, is now convalescent, but is not yet able to receive visitors. He will probably be confined to his sick chamber for another month, as he has not yet begun to eat anything. His father, Richard Schaaf, Sr., says that he will be taken
! to California for a month's rest as
soon as he recovers sufficiently.
LODGE WORK
l owle. Opera. House.
Recovers from Injury. Clarence Scott, assistant superintend
ent of the American Steel Foundries company at Indiana Harbor, who lives on Warren street, is slowly recover-
ng from the effects of a broken arm.
He is still in some pain, after lying
n bed for nearly two weeks. He hopes
to resume his duties at the plant next
week.
MEET LAST EVENING. The Willing Workers met last evening at the home of Mrs. H. Green in Plummer avenue for the regular meeting. There was a good attendance of members and Mrs. R. Dean of Grasselli was present as a guest. Following the business meeting a social hour was held when the hostess ( served a luncheon. HOLD SOCIAL MEETING. The members of the Ladies' ,AId society of the First Methodist church met yesterday afternon at the home of Mrs. J. T. Hutton in OgJen street. The ladies of the second division were
in charge of the afternoon s program and at the close of the business enter
tained at a "dollar social." A good sum was realized for the benefit of the society and church. Refreshments were served before the close of the af
ternoon. ENTERTAIN AT WHIST.
Air. and Mrs. Carl Kaufman enter
tained at one of the delightful par
ties of the winter last evening at their beautiful residence in Homewood at
which cards were the feature of enter
talnment. There were many guests who played whist from small tables in
the parlors of the home. ' here were
seven tables of cards and the evening
was passed delightfully with this en
tertalnment. I he prizes were given
to Mrs. Henry M. Faber and Miss Inez
Eato nand the gentlemen's prizes were
given to Mr. Otto Klemperer and Mr. F.
C. Brincken. Informally dancing help
ed to pass a pleasant evening until a
delicious luncheon was served. Among
the 'guests were: Mrs. Leopold of Rens
selaer, Mrs. Rose Jackson of New York City, Miss Inez Eaton and Messrs and
Mesdames Lawrence Becker, O. A,
Krinbill, Leo Wolf. William Thum, Ja
cob Fox, Henry Faber, C. G. Kingwill
C. E. Bauer, Adolph Hirsch, Otto
Klemperer and F; C. Brincken.
CLELEBRATE SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
Unity Council Knights of Columbus
gave an elaborate entertainment last
evening in the Masonic temple in cele
bration of the sixth anniversary of the
Hammond Council. Several hundred
invitations were issued among the
members and their friends and more
than three hundred guests attended
Among the guests were many from
Whiting, East Chicago and Chicago. A
receiving line of knights met the guests
as they began to arrive earl yin the
evening. They were ushered into the
banquet room of the hall where a de
licious banquet was served. Mr. W.
S. Parker, lecturer of the Council, pre
sided as toastmaster for the occasion
and gave several remarks of interest to the audience. Mrs. J. O'Brien, grand
knight, and the Rev. Felix Serochzy-
ki of the Polish chur"h in Whiting
also delivered short addresses which
were enjoyed. Following the banquet a short musical program was rendered.
after which informal dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. The entertainment was one of the social successes of
the winter and will always be rememb
ered as a pleasant anniversary event.
ENTERTAIN THIS EVENING. Mr. and Mrs C. G. Kingwill will en
tertain the members of the B. B. K.
Whist club and a few friends this evening at their home in Williams street. Mr. and Mrs. Kingwill wilf entertain at dinner, after whicli cards will be the entertainment. There will be sixteen guests at the party.
GIVE PEDRO PARTY. Hammond Temple, No. 73, Pythian Sisters will give a pedro party and dance Friday evening in the K. of P. hall to which the pubiic is cordially invited.. A very pleasant time is being planned by the committee in charge.
Emigrants Go Through. A large party of emigrants from
New York passed through Hammond
this morning on their way west. Some of the passengers on the train were from the wrecked ship "Republic."
Labor Men Meet. The Trades and Labor council held a
business meeting last night, which was well atetnded. Some important business
matters were taken up by those present, relating to the welfare of Hammond's union men and the HammondGary court fight was also discussed.
Just Resting Awhile. The coal dealers are resting up. Don't ever fancy that because there
is no snow on the ground and very
little ice that they are going out of
business entirely. Hammond people, to
their sorrow, know what they can expect in the shape of bad weather, which will probably last all March and April.
Sheriff in Town.
Sheriff Tom Grant was in Hammond this morning on his way to Gary. Mr. Grant rinds business in the sheriff's office such as to keep him in one grand rush. "I didn't get time," he said this morning, "to hardly eat or sleep. People who think it Is a snap are badly mistaken."
Back from Capital. Architect Joseph Hutton returned returned from Indianapolis this morn
ing, where he had been helping the
Hammond delegation lobby for the lo
cal superior court. Mr. Hutton is in
clined to be a rather pessimistic over the outcome and believes at best that
Hammond has a hard fight on - its
hands.
All Elkdom in Hammond is out this evening for a splendid ball, which will be given under the auspices of the local lodge at the Masonic hall. Several hundred invitations have been sent out and a large atetndance is expect
ed. The hall is prettily decorated for the affair, and after the efforts that the committee has put into the affair they hav-e every right to believe that
it will be a success. The first degree Is the only one to be conferred in Masonic circles this week. The Hammond chapter held a regular meeting last evening, and on Friday night the first degree will be conferred in the Blue lodge. The Commandery will hold a regular meeting next Friday evening. Members of the Pioneer council. Royal League, are looking forward to a good time at Indiana Harbor tomorrow evening. The local council has made arrangements with the street car "company to have a special car leave the corner of Hohman and State streets Friday evening at 7:30. The occasion
Is an adv-isorv session, at which the
state officers will be present. A ban
quet and initiation are included in the evening's program, which is such as to
make every good Royal Leaguer turn out. The officer will be one of the best in the annals of Lake county's Royal Leaguedom. Unity council. Knights of Columbus, last evening celebrated their sixth annual anniversary of its establishment in Hammond. The celebration was held in the Masonic temple, where a ban
quet was served. The event was a most
enjoyable one for all and was closed
with dancing, which lasted until the
midnight hour.
The next regular meeting will be held on next Monday evening. The evening of Feb. 15th will, indeed, be a big night for the local lodge of Knights of Pythias. A roll call of all the lodge members has been arranged for the evening, and this will bring out an exceptionally large attendance. The rank of page class is expected to be complete by that time, and will be initiated at a big meeting on the evening of Feb. 22, Washington's birthday. A regular meeting will be held next Monday evening. The Owls, not having found a meet
ing place as yet, no meeting will be held this week. The date for the next
meeting has not been set. The' Maccabees held a regular meeting last evening at the K. of P. hall.
Sunday Matinee and Night January 31st
A Strong Drama of Real Merit IT'S NEVER TO LATE TO MEND or 'The Wanders Return
14 Realistic Settings in 4 Acts
PRICES: Matinee, 25c, 35c, 50c
Night, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c
ALL NEXT WEEK Starting February 1st
THE EVER POPULAR
UTIMORE & LEIGH STOCK CO
OPENING PUY A THREE ACT COMEDY "The Eternal Sin" 6-Sky High Vaudeville Acts-6 Ladies' Free Monday Night if v accompanied by one paid 30 or 50 cent Ticket if purchased before 6 p. m. rlces: 10, 20,30,50c Seats now on Sale
His Figures Were Right.
"The Gary Tribune didn't get Itself anything," said Peter Crumpacker, "when it attacked the integrity of a
man like Hon. J. H. Gillett, a former
supreme court Judge, in its issue yes
terday. "I believe that the figures presented by Judge Gillett, Mr. Whinery and others in the Hammond delegation in regard to the number of cases tried in the superior court were as accurate as any compiled in Gary.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
January 28, 29, 30 he New Melodramatic Surprise of 1938
ESSEC3GEI3 BOY
-Ho. 42
Calumet lodge, I. O. O. F., will hold a regular meeting this evening in Odd
Fellow's hall, and will be followed by a meeting of Moltke lodge, I. O. O. F.,
tomorrow evening. Eureka camp, Modern Woodmen, in
stalled its officers laat evening. The ceremony and the routine work over the lodge indulged In a social session.
The following officers were Installed:
Honorable councilor John M. Stln-
son. Advisor Charles Williams. Clerk Edward Schottler. Banker C. N. Gavit. Escort Mr. Whitney. Inside watchman Charles Fulbrich.
Manager for three years Nicholas
Lynch.
House Improved. Ex-Mayor Pat Reilley is having a lot of improvements made on his house on South Hohman street, and when they are done Mr. Reilley will have what the Irish poet sang about when he said: "A little brown cot A shady green spol."
PI.KASAXT CLl'B PARTY.
.Miss Ciraee ivlngwill had a very pleasant party last evening for the members of the O. O. club at her home
in Williams street The young ladies
passed an enjoyable evening with em
broidery work after which they made candy. At the close of the meeting
the guests were invited into the din
ins room where a daintily arranged course luncheon was served. Miss Marsten of Lornell, Canada, was Miss
Kingwell's guest and the following members of the club were present: Misses Alice Blosser. Mae Hartley, Florence Buzzard, Frances Hutton and Grace Kingwill.
ri.AXI. FOR I.ARGK MEETING.
Fievlval meetings are announced to begin at the First Methodist church next Sunday. Already the congregation is showing deep interest and the prospect is most encouraging. Rev. Switzer, the pastor, will be assisted by Rev. A. T. Briggs. district superintendent; Rev. G. R. Streeter, and Dr. W. Mayers Martin and others. The Gospel band, a group of young min
isters from the Northwestern university, will be present Sunday evening and on other occasions The first service will be Sunday morning. MARRIED AT THE PARJOX A ( E. At the " Methodist parsonage . yesterday afternoon' occurred the marriage of Charles S. Bateman and Permilla
KNTERTA 1 S INFORM ALL V. Miss Veda Hemstock entertained a few friends informally last evening at her home in East Webb street. The evening was passed in an enjoyable way playing bunco and music was also a feature of the evening. At 10 o'clock a daintly arranged two course luncheon was served in the dining room. The guests were Misses Nellie Howe of St. Louis, Mate Hanson, Beatrice Hansen, Julia Wall, Kate Emery, Minnie Turn
er and Nora Reilley.
"IT'S NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND." A. J. Spencer, under whose direction Owen Davis' new melodramatic play "It's Never Too Late to Mend" or "The Wanderer's Return,' is making an extended tour, is said to have engaged a company of exceeding excellence to Interpret the various parts. There are leven characters in tli play gentlemen, villains, sailors, foreigners, and the ladies, one of whom is an adventuress and the other three girls who have,, .to work. Mr. Davis is said to have told an exceeding strong and interesting story in the play, he having
divided it into four acts and fourteen scenes. "Its Never Too Late to Mend" comes to the Towle opera house Sunday, matinee and night, Jan. 31. Brief3. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jewell are visitors in Chicago "today. Mrs. Waite of Chicago was the guest
of Mrs. Charles Gloeser at her home in Condit street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Julius Friedman of East Chi
cago spent iuesday visiting wifch Hammond friends. Miss Nellie Kodyker of Highland,
spent yesterday visiting relatives in
Hammond. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea regulates sluggish liver and bowels, removes constipation and indigestion
sweetens the breath. stimulates the kidneys, builds up waste tissue. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Negele, the drug
gist
Mrs. Louis Dietrick of Munster was
the guest of relatives in Hammond yes
terday. Mrs. Fred Eckhart, formerly of Hammond but now of Englewood, is visiting friends in Hammond today. Mrs. W. I). Clark of Chicago is the guest of friends in Hammond today for the meeting of the Up-to-Date Whist club. That rosy Hollister's Rock Mountain Tea complexion can't rub off, and doesn't look "fakey." It's natural liecause it's real because it comes from perfect health. Endorsed by leading beauties everywhere; Tea or Tablets,
35 cents. Negele, the druggist.
Mrs. Savery of East State street.
was called to Knox, Ind., on account of
the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. D. H. Robbin and Mrs. Spaulding of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. H. W. Roberts at her home in Truman avenue yesterday. - Mrs. Belle SpafTord and Arley Fleming, of Hammond, and Captain W. H.
Hammond temple' No. 73, Pythian
Sisters, will give a card party and
dance next Friday evening at K. of P.
hall. Elaborate arrangements have
been made for the evening and a pleas ant time is anticipated.
Silver Light Hive, I. O. T. M., held a regular meeting last evening in Long's
hall.
THEY GIVE CREDIT
TO EDWARD SIMON
(Continued from Page One.)
It
Introduolnir
The Marvelous Acting Landseer Dogs Educated and Developed by WM. T. STEPHENS
Enacted by a cast of unusual excellence. Sumptuous Scenic Surrounding The mot noval melodrama bow before the public
Sunday, Monday Tuesday and Wed., January 31, February 1, 2, 3. J. D. BARTON & CO., Incorporated Announce Bayonne Whipple In Ramsey Morris Spectacular Drama The NinetyNine witn the original New York production
Including Scenery, Properties and Electrical effects
A real play, representtn A character as we see them in real life
1 ... . ...... i
L
ROLLER "VVaS S K ATI NQ
EAST CHI-CAQO
K
ihk:
P o u o Indiana Harbor vs, L,ewl3 THURSDAY, JANUARYSth
CHUTES PARK vs. LEWIS
Three-Tear Champions of Chicago-City League without a single defeat
Saturday, January30
Admission 25c Skates Included
wards. Wickey was asked why he did
not stand by the people of East Chi
cago and Hammond and he said tha
he did not owe them anything. Wickey' Strange Talk.
He said those cities knifed him in the election and he would stick to the city
which had befriended him. Of course
Klivr is for Gary and. would be ex
pected to support the city from whence
he comes, but the fact remains tha
the whole of Lake county outside of
Gary is without representation in either the house or the senate. The latest report is that the Hammond bill is to be reported out of the senate committee this morning. The Hammond delegation secured that promise from Senator Bowser when they stormed his room last night and insisted on an interview. But even this is no guarantee that it will pass. The Hammond delegation is unanimous in giving Edward Simons of Hammond the credit for the splendid work he is doing in behalf of the Hammond court. They say lie is a power and that his efforts should meet with general approval. Speaking of the fight the Indianapolis Xews says: " At the conclusion of the hearing of the quadrangular fight the committee heard the claims of the delegation from Hammond, asking for an additional superior court. This hearing was cut short, as Senator Wood taid: "We understand Lake county's needs and know that both Hammond and Gary should have judges. There is no need of speaking further." Tills pleased the Hammond delega-
A GOOD NEW YEAR RESOLUTION "Help your Wife Brighten the ' Home." Add a little Silverware of the BASTAR & McGARRY QUALITY
night at 4 o'clock. The team Is prac1 ticing hard for the Gary game, and HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. i expect to play the boys from the steel city right off their feet. Gary has been playing some good ball this sea-
A session will be held tomorrow so
1 son and the local boys will be on the
I s-tih to mi that their end of the
the students can get their report cards gcQre Js the largeEt The game wiu be and further to adjust their program la ed tornorrow evening at the high for the ensuing semester. The pro- g(.hool audltorlum. gram has been changed and this will j affect nearly all the students, except j, Thig ,g the laf,t da. for the final ex the freshmen. School will start again ' aminatJons. No school was held yesMonday and then it is hard work for j terday afternoon and now will be held
'one more half year." th afternoon ihe final tests belnar
given in the morning. This closes the A basketball game that, according ; firf,t half of the year's work and the to statements of freshmen and eighth j dreaded finals are over, graders, will eclipse any yet played. '
Tonkin, of Michigan City, attended the tion. and further arguments was dis-
funeral of Mrs. Keyes here this after
noon Valparaiso Messenger. Mrs. G. L. Smith is spending the day visiting in Chicago.
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS. Mother' Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a Certain relief for JTeverishness. Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break up Colds in 21 hours. They are so pleasant to the taste and harmless as milk. Children like them. Over 10,000 testimonials of cures. They never fail. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Ask today. Don't accept any substitute.
pensed with, it being the opinion that
the committee would report favorably the bill now before it for the establishment of an extra superior court at Hammond. A bill for a court at Gary had already passed the senate in the afternoon. In the Hammond delegation were John Gavit, Frank Gavit. J. G. Ibach. A. F. Knotts, D. J- Moran, W. J. Whinery and Fred Crfmpacker. J. Al Patterson and W. B. Van Home of Indiana Harbor were also present to urge the claims of Hammond if such action were deemed necessary.
Briefs. Mrs. Thomas Brennan was the guest of relatives on the south side lnxChlago yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Edwin L. Hunter of Woodlawn was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Malcolm Stewart, of Warren street, yesterday. Mrs. Abe Marks is spending the day In Chicago visiting. , J. J. Austgen and W. G. Paxton are
The freshmen -and eighth grade teams will play off their tie game to decide, once and all, who is the champion. Both teams have been working hard and are confident of victory. The game will be played as a curtain raiser to the game Friday evening. On Saturday evening the high school basketball team will clash with the Baptist Athletic League team to decide which team is entitled to be called the
champions of Hammond." In the last among the business men in Chicago tocon test the high school won only by a day. narrow margin, the Baptists pressing Carl Rose of Oak Glen was a Hamthem hard. No doubt it will be one mond visitor today.
of the fastest and best games ever Teachers: the constant nervous seen on a local floor, as both aggrega- ' strain of the schoolroom makes crows tions are going in to win and both have feet sallow complexion, hollow cheeks, been showing great form. Both' teams Hollister's Rocky Mountain' Tea keeps are confident of victory, and the game you strong, makes clear complexions, next Saturday will decide all. bright eyes, rosy lips, Fteady nerves. Tea or Tablets 25 cents Negele, the " Basketball practice was' held laat OriULElst. . . .-.