Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 10 August 1909 — Page 2

THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

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LITTLE MAID'S BONNET OF WHITE LAWN This enchanting- bonnet, which comes from Paris, represents very little expense in the material which Is only white hemstitched lawn but a deal of cleverness In . the fashioning-, which Is distinctly Paris marked. Many yards of the snowy lawn are usd for both the full puffed crown and pleated brim ,and the frills are so arranged on cord,s that when the bonnet ls laundered It may be taken apart and put together again very easily.

rwvev Hbe 'Sea Cups . . .

ARE YOU GOING OUT OP TOWN THIS SUMMER? It you ore, be aure to have The Time, (allow you. In moat caaea The Tlraea trill be at the break fa t table the ant aaornlns-, and alnaya give all of the -lateat nevra from Lake county of the day before. The addresa may be chanced aa frequently aa dealred by glvlne the old aa well aa the new address. The price of The Timea by mall dally , 6 eeata per week. flT':.V 'I-' '- - puFch V.PUOVIJfG JJICELY. lrtinj? furnC. Higgins la slowly Improving ti a. threatened attack of typhoid fever from which she has been suffering for the past ten days at her home In Conkey avenue. A WEEK-END VISIT. Miss Edna Enwert has returned home from a pleasant week-end visit with relatives in Crown Point. RETURNS TO CHICAGO. Miss Helen Phillips has gone to her home on the -west side in Chacog after a few days' visit with Miss Elsa Mascpohl at her home In "Webster avenue. VISIT FRIENDS FOR A DAY. Mr. and Mrs. Scharaback and daughter, Mis Gertrude Sharaback were the guests of -friends In Hobart over Sunday. EXJOYS A VACATION. Mrs. Charles Bostwlck of West.Sibleyj street haa gone to Wayne, Mich., to bethe gnest of friends and "relatives for " several days. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Miss C. Z Reeder has returned home from a short visit with friends at Dwlgrht, 111. VISIT HAMMOND FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blair, formerly oi xxammona nut now of Chicago, spent Sunday visiting friends here. RETURNS TO CROWN POINT. Miss Marie Hansen has returned to Crown Point after a day's visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hansen of Rimbach avenue. LEAVES FOR IOWA. Miss Flossie Jackson of Webster avenue will leave Hammond next Thursday for Glenwood, la., to spend a two weeks' vacation with friends and relatives. A WEEK-END VISIT. Miss Alvina Stommel of South Hohman street was the guest of friends in Hobart during the past week end. A DANCING CLASS. The regular Tuesday evening dancing class will be held this evening - in Long's hall on State street and a very enjoyable time is anticipated. Sev.eral young people from East Chicago are expected to be in attendance: ENJOYING A VISIT., Mrs. Jennie Locke of Kast State street has gone to Chicago and Austin, III., to spend several weeks visiting friends and relatives. RETURN FROM MILWAUKEE. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies and little daughter and Mrs. Frank Masepohl have returned home from Milwaukee where they had a pleasant two days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthies. LEAVES ON VACATION. E. M. Kroer of Towle street, employed as shipping clerk at the F. S. Beta company, will spend a few days with his grandparents at Colma, Wis., who are 9S and 87 years old. From there he will go to Alton, Wis., and visit fxjend,. .Leaving ,. there for- Big'

Stone, South Dakota. On his return he will be the guest of friends and relatives at other points In Iowa and Minnesota. ENTERTAINS Cl.UB FRIENDS. Miss Margaret Hepner will have the young ladies of the Phllathea Embroidery club as her guests this evening at her home in Plummer avenue. It is the regular weekly meeting of the club members and they will spend the evening with embroidery work and social conversation. All the members of the class are Invited to attend. LEAVES ON A VISIT. Mrs. George Drackert of State Line street expects to leave Thursday for Pewaukee and Oshkosh, Wis., to spend a few weeks with friends. VISIT IN EVANSTON. Misses Lydia and Louise Hofer of State Line street were the guests of friends in Evanston, Hi., over Sunday. ENTERTAINS CLX'n FRIENDS. Mrs. Victor Dyer is entertaining the members of the Embroidery club this afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. It is the regular meeting of the club members and they will spend an enjoyable social afternoon. VISITS IN MICHIGAN. Miss Cora Green has gone to Dowagalc, Mich., to spend three or four weeks with friends and relatives. . VISITS FRIENDS HERE. Mrs. Charles Bowden of Valparaiso is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. MacAleer at their home in Clinton street for a few days. A BUSINESS VISIT. . Edgar Wilcox of Springfield, 111., is in Hammond today on professional business. RETURNS TO HAMMOND. Vernon McGirr has returned to Hammond from Meaford, Ontario, Canada, where he has been for the past few weeks on a visit. He will return to Valparaiso this fall to resume his study of law at the Valparaiso university. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. Stella Melligan has returned home from Niles. Mich., where she has been for the past few weeks visiting friends and relatives. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. Toiler has returned to her home in West Sibley street, after a few week's visit with relatives at St. Joseph, Mich., and South Bend, Ind. LEAVES ON A VISIT. Mrs. Harris of 54 Rimbach avenue will leave tomorrow for Attica and South Bend, Ind., to be the guest of friend's and relatives for a week. RETURNS TO HAMMOND. Phillip Mossier has returned to Hammond from Rensselaer, Ind.. where he has been spending part of the summer vacation with relatives. ATTENDS LUNCHEON. Miss Lillian Schmidt and Jeanie Shirlaw of Chicago are the guests of the Misses Frances and Eugenia Brown today at their home in Ogden street. A BUSINESS VISIT. Philo Q. Doran, attorney at law at Laporte, was in Hammond yesterday on business. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. The regular meeting of the members of Progressive Court. No. 166, Tribe of Ben Hur will be held this evening in the K. of P. hall. The routine busi-i ness w.be disposed of in the early evening after which a social hour will

HAVE A SMILE WITH US

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PROVING IT. Jest Fred. !s a true patroit. AVest Fight for his county? Jest No. but he popped the question on the Fourth of Jul v. be held. A full attendance of mem. bers is desired at the meeting. HERE ON" ni lIESS. D. M. Xye, former manager of the Towle opera house, but now of Racine, Wis., was in Hammond today on business. LEAVE FOR A VISIT. Miss Ieoda MaoAleer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. J. MacAleer of East Webb street, and Miss Lola Hemstock of Valparaiso left today on an extended visit. They will visit at Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Owensound and Toronto, Canada. They will be the guests of relatives while in Canada. j RETURNS TO HAMMOND. Attorney Owen Crumpacker has returned to Hammond from Washington, D. C. where he has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Crumpacker for an extended visit. He visited at other Interesting cities in the east. DRIVE TO HAMMOND. Dr. Swartz and daughter. Miss Car rie c-wartz of Crown Point and Mrs. Katherlne Shoup of Chicago drove to Hammond today in their machine and were the guests of Mrs. Mary Hansen and family at their home in Rlmbach avenue. Miss Marie Hansen returned with them. MISS KI.EIN ENTERTAINS. Miss Augusta Klein will entertain the members of the N. N. Embroidery club this evening at her home in Conkey avenue. It is the regular weekly meeting of the club members and they will spend an enjoyable social time in the usual way of the club. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. The ladies of the Knights of Columbus will meet Wednesday afternoon of this week in the K. of C. hall. The usual pleasant program will be enjoyed and it is desired that many members attend. NO-NAME CLUB PARTY. The members of the No-Name rlnh j will have a pleasant time at the home or Mrs. Joseph Kasper in East State street, Thursday afternoon. Cards will be the feature of entertainment and an informal social time will follow. SEWING CIRCLE MEETS. Mrs. Frank Hilbrlch will have the members of Sewing Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's hospital as her guests Thursday afternoon. Many of the members expect to attend and will pass a pleasant afternoon playing cards. MRS. HUBER ENTERTAINS. Mrs. John Huber will have the members of the S. S. club as her guests Thursday afternoon at her home in State street. The afternoon will be spent in the usual way of the club playing cards and an enjoyable time ls anticipated. A CHURCH SOCIAL. The members of the Martha Aid Society of the First Christian church will give a social next Thursday at the home of Mrs. George Green, 374 ii-ast State street. The members and their friends are invited to attend and an admission will be charged. The guests will be asked to pay an admission of as many pennies as their arm or waist measures. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the new church fund. An enjoyable program will be a feature of the afternoon. RETURNS FROM KENTUCKY. Miss Elizabeth Webber of Price place returned home yesterday from Louisville, Ky.. where she has been visiting Miss Nellie Hill for the past three weeks. LEAVE ON EASTERN TRIP. Mrs. William Lawson and son, William of Russell street left yesterday for an extended eastern visit. They expect to be gone about six weeks and will visit at Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other points. CONCLUDES VISIT HERE. Miss Frieda Frincke of Grand Rapids, Mich., who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Merz of South Hohman street has concluded her visit in Hammond. Miss Adele Merz returned to Grand Rapids with her for a visit with friends. ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON. One of the very pleasant society functions of the week is a luncheon at which the Misses Frances and Eugenia Brown are entertaining today at their home in East Ogden street. The party is given in honor of their guests, Miss Katherlne Brosnahan of Plerceton, Ind., and Miss Theodora Frledlein of Saginaw, both college friends of the hostesses from St. Mary's academy. Several of the invited guests are class friends. A very prettily arranged course luncheon was served in the dining room at 1 o'clock. A dainty color scheme in pink and white was

STREET CAR STRIKE WILL

PROBABLY ON THE EOAD TO PEACE IN STREET CAR DISPUTE. JOHN M. ROACH of Rallwa.va cornpuny, In ronferrnrf with lenders of employes, suKeeslcd three-year contract for m(f ncnle, g-ivlnic men of Bftren years' service 30 cents an hour, and slartlns: future new men at 22 cents. Conference to be continued today with aid of ng-ures to be submitted by Mr. Roach. THOMAS E. MITTEN of City Railway company mode offer practically identical with thnt of Mr. Roach at conference with leaders of his men. Conference with leaders of his men. Conference to be continued today. LEADERS In street car men'M unlona Indicated that they will attempt to necure more favorable terms for the employes from the companies today. UNION of South Chlcnao and Calumet employes will meet tonight to consider offer made to their division by Mr. Mitten last Saturday. Auswer of men will jro to Mr. Mitten tomorrow. WALTER L. FISHER, special trnction representative of city at conferences, said outlook for peace without strike continued bright. PREPONDERANCE of opinion on both sides appeared to be that successive conferences extending over n period of a week or ten days will be necessary to consummate ultimate peace agreement. ACTING CHIEF SCHIETTI.ER announced decision to hold entire police reserve on call until all possibility of street car men's strike had disappeared. He aald he might enll upon corporation heads and bank presidents on chief special staff to do active duty In case of a strike. From an antagonistic feeling toward each other in the controversy of the Chicago and Lake county street car men and their employes, the disposition now seems to be changing toward a peaceful settlement of their difficulties. chosen for the table. Sweet peas were the flowers and bowls of the flowers were artistically arranged on the table. Shaded tapers were also used to carryout the color scheme. A delightful social afternoon followed the serving of the luncheon. Among the guests at the party were: Misses Theodora Friedlein of Saginaw, Mich., Katherlne Brosnahan of Plerceton, Ind.. Jeanie Shirlaw and Lillian Schmitt of Chicago, Grace Hendricks of New York City, Florence Shea and Frances and Engenia Brown of Hammond. AID SOCIETY TO MEET. The Ladles Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet "Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Gescheidler in East Sibley street. A fullattendance of members is desired. RETURNS FROM THE EAST. Mrs. Thomas A. Shea has returned home from a pleasant two weeks' visit with friends and relatives at New Y'ork City and Oswego, N. Y. ATTEND WEDDING. Miss Long of Highlands is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Long and family of East State street for a few days. ATTEND WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Bower and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crist of Monterery, Ind., are in Hammond for a few days' visit. They came to attend the wedding of Miss Josephine Bower and Mr. Louis Long. BANS ARE PUBLISHED. The bans for the approaching marriage of Miss Florentine Ostrowski of Hammond and Dr. John P. Stawicki of Chicago were read for the first time last Sunday. Miss Ostrowski is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ostrowski of State Line street and has made her home in Hammond for several years. She attended the Hammond high school and later studied in Chicago to prepare herself for teaching in the Maywood, 111., schools. She Is a very prominent young lady and has many friends who will congratulate her on the announcement of her coming marriage. Mr. Stawicki is an interne at the Englewood hospital in Chicago and has made professional friends. They will make their home in Chicago. RETURNS FROM THE EAST. Mrs. Raben returned to her home in Truman avenue last Sunday evening after a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives in New York City. A CHURCH WEDDING. A very pretty wedding was celebrated this morning at All Saint's Catholic church when Miss Josephine Bower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Bower of Monterey, Ind., and Mr. Louis Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Long, were united in marriage. The hour for the ceremony was S o'clock and as a very pretty program of music was being rendered the guests entered and found their places in the church. The church was filled with friends and relatives of the bridal couple, many of Kiom came from out of the city to attend. Professor Schmidt played the Lohengrin wedding march for the entrance of the bridal procession and continued to play as they came down the long central aisle to the altar where the service of the church was read by the Rev. Father Barrett. The ring ceremony was used. A beautiful program of bridal music was sang at the mass, the Ava Maria and other beautiful solos being well rendered. The bride was attended by Miss Cora Long, a sister of the groom, who served her as maid of honor. The groom had as his only attendant. Mr. Jacob Bower. The bride wore a very beautiful gown of white imported lawn richly trimmed with valencennes laces. She wore a long: tulle veil fastened to

HOT BE CALLED

Yesterday the employes, representd by John M. Roach of th Railways company, and Thomas E. Mitten of the City Railway company made an offer of an increase In wages to the labor union officials, which, though not satisfactory, was regarded as an "opener" for future negotiations. The offer was in the nature of an increase to employes who had been in the service for some time, the company admitting that they wished to help them most. The South Chicago employes, who were offered an increase in wages by President Mitten, postponed their meet ing until tonight. This was said to have been done to await the cation of the two conferences today. The entire executive board of the south side employes was present at the conference with President Mitten. This prevented definite action being taken on any subject and the committee will be reduced today to four. In the case of the Railways company, it was figured that on the basis of the demands of the men, 4.700 of the employes would receive a raise in wages amounting in the aggregate to 11,215 a day, or $7,290 a week. In the case of the City company, it was estimated on the same basis that 2,700 of the employes would benefit to an aggregate extent of $730 daily, or $4,380 a, week. Figures showing the daily and weekly cost of increasing wages, according to the scale suggested by the traction heads, were not made available. According to the new scheme, a man of two years' service would receive 25 cents an hour; a man of three years service, 27 cents; a man of four years service, 28 cents; a man of ten years service, 29 cents, and a man of fifteen years' service, 30 cents. The open shop also was understood to be a feat lire of the offer by the companies. In the discussion, which centered about the offer and gave rise to sun dry sugegstions for modifications and changes on both sides, it was under stood that the traction heads showed a disposition to approach a scale giving the maximum wage of 30 cents to men of ten years' experience. her hair with a wreath of flowers and carried a shower bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley tied with smtlax. Miss Long as maid of honor wore a very dainty white lingerie gown and a large white picture hat. She carried a bouquet of white sweet peas. At the close of the church ceremony the members of the bridal party, relatives and many invited friends, went to Long's hall on State street where a reception was given in honor of the newly married couple. The hall v.'as very prettily decorated with potted palms and ferns and cut flowers. The color scheme was green and white. An elaborate wedding breakfast was served In the banquet room of the hall. . The bride's table was beautifully arranged with cut flowers and ferns, carrying out the. same pretty color scheme that prevailed in the other rooms. Pretty bridal souvenirs were also used at the tables. The day was spent with pleasant social diversions until 6 o'clock when Mr. and Mrs. Long left for Chicago. They will leave this evening for Oklahoma where the groom has a large ranch and where they will make their home In the future. They received a handsome assortment of gifts in cut glass, sliver, china, linens and paintings from their friends. Both young people have a wide acquaintance of friends in Hammond and throughout the county who extend to them congratulations and best wishes. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Bower of Monterey, Ind., but came to Hammond a few years ago to make her home. She was popular In social circles where she will be missed. Mr. Long is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Long of State street and until recently made his home in Hammond. He left here to go on a large ranch In Oklahoma and has made many friends there who will welcome him and his bride on their return. The following were the guests from out of town: Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crist and William Hartman, all of Monterey, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Farroll and family of Chicago and Miss Long of Highlands. ATTEND FUNERAL. Many of the relatives and friends who came to attend the funeral of the late Mr. Cotton are returning home. The following are among those from a distance: Mr. anl Mrs. John Cotton of Eldred, Pa.; Mr. ami Mrs. AVlllard Cotton of Homer, Mich.; Mrs. Charles Cotton of Olean. N. Y. ; Mr. and Mrs. William Cotton of Homer, Mich.; Miss Mary Cotton of Chicago University; William Beedon of Benton Harbor, Mich.; Mrs. James Osborn of Traverse City, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Combs of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter of Chicago. A WESTERN TRIP. Mrs. R. S. Houghton of Plymouth, Ind.. and Mrs. M. Vaughn of Hammond have gone to Arlington, Wash., where they will be the guests of their sister, Mrs. John Grand for two or three months. They went by way of the Canadian Pacific and will return through California, visiting at many points of interest. They will spend several days at the Seattle exposition. A PLEASANT VISIT. Miss Clara Dibos of Fayette street is visiting in Chicago this week and will leave from there for Milwaukee. Wis., to be the guests of relatives for several days. ENJOY VACATIONS. Misses Anna Boudreau and Grace Dietrich are enjoying vacations from their duties at the Lion store and will visit at nearby cities. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. A very enjoyable social meeting of the members of the Garfield club of the First Christian church was held last evening In the social rooms of the

church. There was a good attendance

of members present during the evening, who disposed of the routine business. A social hour followed, when a very enjoyable musical program was rendered. As a surprise to the members, several of the ladles of the society came late in the evening and served ice cream and cake. The next meeting will ocour as usual In two weeks. Get your tickets early for the Sangerbund Fedalla picnic Aug. 22, Hudson Lake, Ind. Be one of the crowd. tf. VISITS IN CHICAGO. Misses Amelia Dibos and Rose Ruschll went to Chicago today to spend the remainder of the week with relatives and friends. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The management of the We Cater restaurant announces to the public that they will be open from 6 a. m. until 8:30 p. m. Later in the season the restaurant will be open all day and all night. Mrs. C. Jordon of East Chicago was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. Teezenburg of Munster was in Hammond today on a shopping tour. Mrs. Nellie Patterson of East Chicago was a visitor in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Styles of East Chicago was in Hammond yesterday visiting. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Meikle are spending the day visiting in Chicago. A. L. Russell of Griffith was in Hammond today on business. Attorney W. J. MacAleer was in Pullman, 111., today on business. Go to the Hammond Sangerbund Fedalia picnic, Sunday, Aug. 22, Hudson Lake. Ind. tt FORMER GROWN POINT CHINaHJU OR STAGE Son of Dr. Don Sang Appears at Princess in Gary. IS A SINGER AND MUSICIAN Father Who Had Big Reputation and Much Money, Gave Children Excellent Education. One of the main attractions at the Princess theater, Gary, is the vaudeville act of Don Sang and Cassidy. Don Sang Is a young Chinaman, 23 years old and is the son of the one time famous Dr. Don Sang of Crown Point, who is now dead, but who praticed at that place about ten years ago. At that time the famous Chinese doctor had a world wide reputation. Patients came to Crown Point for treatment from all parts of the United States. Don Sang was married and has six children, all of whom had become Americanized by being highly eaucated. The famous Chinese doctor spent thousands of dollars in Crown Point, but at last had to move out of that city on account of the physicians of that place, claiming that he was practicing without the proper author ity. His Wife Desert Hlm. Don Sang then moved to Chicae-o where he again lived in splendor on AN abash avenue, until his wife left him and ran away with another China man. This broke the old doctor's heart and he finally died from srrief. His children were taken to an orphan asylum and later their mother return ed and took charge of them. Young Sang who is appearinsr at the Princess has a fine baritone voice and is a musician of some ability. He has traveled all over the United States in his present capacity and has also had quite a career having been mar ried several times. His last marriatre was to a white girl in Detroit from whom he was later divorced. RAILWAY GIVEN A YEAR MORE Michigan City Grants Ex tension to C., L. S. & S. B. Michigan City, Ind., Aug. 10. The city council last night granted the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend railroad company ar. extension of fran chise until Sept. 1, 1910, to complete its branch line to the business center. Th.? company agrees to sprinkle its righ: of way within the city limits during thesummer month.?. Kill Three Cows. The west-bound C, C. & L passenger train, due in Hammond at 4:44 In the Gream

No alum, no lime phosphates As every housekeeper can understand, burnt alum and sulphuric acid the ingredients of all alum and alum-phosphate powders must carry to the food acids injurious to health. Read the label. Avoid the alum powders

IJO Vaudeville ..Theatre. 30Q S t n t Straat ' Entire Change of Program Monday's and Friday's Doors open 2:30 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. Admission 10 cents Woodtiull Ics Cream Go. IS STATE STREET HMD 1T7 IUM0I0 Manufacturers of Pare Ice Cream Disbes and Spoons furnished FREE for Picnics. Social, etc EDMOH A. GIlSOH, M. 0. Physician and Surgeon Office Hoars: 9 to 1 1 A. M. 2 to S end 7 to 8 P. M. Commercial Bank Building, Rooms 1 S 2 Office Phone 362 Ke. Phone 358 CALL FOR DERPoiNrSyrbl j ECZEMA CUTS BURNS STt DRUGSTORE LET'S 0PEU SOMETHING not necessarily a bottle. A window might help, Anything the wind can blow through. Pleasant thought. You find the breeze and we will find the goods for It to blow through. Our Loose Mesh Under wear, though light, cool and breezy, Is strong and durable. Well made and cut for comfort. Loose-Knit Cravats, light as air. Open Weave Garters to ease life's walk. Straws for the head, not the tumblers. Gauzy Shirts. Comfort, and no thanks to the Ice-man. COX & MEE 142 SOUTH HOHMAN STREKT Leon A. Berezniak Attorney and Counselor at Law Office, 102 First National lank Big, Phona 380. Ridtnc, 136 Cfoll Strt, PhtM 472). BARBER 112 State St. and t!:e Motion Tracks Next to Geo. Kussir.au! Cigar Store Evers-thing new, everythingclean, prompt attention and politeness to old and new customers, plenty of room, 4 chairs, 4 expert barbers, no waiting ED. S. PRESSIMONE, Proprietor afternoon, was late nearly three hours last night, and was reported to have struck and killed three cows on the track east of Hammond. The engine was damage to such an extent that it had to await repairs. NEW CASES FILED Xew cases filed in the superior court today are as follows: 92S. State vs. Henrietta Boon. Larceny. Appealed. S27. State vs. "W. P. Balmer. Assault. Appealed. 92S. State vs. Svetezan Daviderich. Larceny. Appealed. 5855. Calumet Lumber company v. Peter Perpich. Foreclosure. Woodmen Have Big Time. Fifty members of Oak Hill camp No. 136, "Woodmen of the World, of Hammond attended a big field day eexreises, held in Michigan City last Sunday, under the auspices of the Michigan City Woodmen. All who attended report a most pleasant time. Prizes for drina were awarded as follows: First South Bend camp, Ladies' Cir. cle. Second Mishawaka camp. Ladies" Circle. Third Olive Grove of Indiana, Ladies' Circle.

A SHOP

akie Powder