Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 121, Hammond, Lake County, 8 November 1909 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
THE LATEST IN FASHIONS
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A I'OLLKdE DRESS IX COLLEGE COLORS. Tht- pretty undergraduate now lias her characteristic regalia a charming frock in exactly the most comfort ible and convenient style for work and play, and in the colors of her own alma mater. The college dress has a jaunty, kilted skirt with a yoke top, and over this falls a loose tunio, buttoned at the side in Russian fashion. Collar, cuffs and a hem turned up at the bottom of the tunu' are faced with contrasting color, anri an eT"1 lem in this color is embroidered on the tunic. The maid who wears this frock is interested in Annapolis, and she wears the navy blue and old gold, with jolly anchors on her tunic.
OVER THE C I I TEA
CUPS
MISS DRADT EXTERTAVS. Miss Edith Bradt will pleasantly entertain the young ladies of the Philathea Embroidery club Tuesday evening at her home in East State street. It Is the regular weekly meeting of the club members and they will spen-I an enjoyable social time with their embroidery work and conversation. A full attendance of members is desired.
WRITES FROM TEXAS. Friends have received cards from Mrs. F. AV. Kimball of West Sibley street telling of her arrival in Houston, Tex., and of her pleasant visit with friends and relatives there. Mrs. Kim. ball will rpmain for an extended visit In the south. AID SOCIETY TO MEET. Mrs. W. H. Binder will entertain the members of the Indies' Aid Society of the First Baptist church next Thursday afternoon at her home in Williams street. It is the regular meetings of the society and a full attendance of members is des'red. The business meeting will be followed by a social hour. A DAY'S VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Luhther Wartena of
Tolleston spent Saturday visitingfriends and relatives in Hammond.
'will be William llean Howells and the study will be "A Modern Instance." The program will he. very interesting and it is desired that many ladies of the committee attend. A social hour
will follow the meeting and a pleasant time is anticipated. The following is the program:
"Life of William I)ean Howells"
Mrs. F. M. Hickok. Paper: "A Modern Instance,' as a study of incompatibility anil temperment Mrs. J. A. Aubry. I'aper: "Minor Characters" Mrs. J. Floyd Irish. I'aper: "The Art of Mr. Howells" Mrs. E. M. Shanklin. ART COMMITTEE MEETS. Tlie members of the art committee of the Hammond Woman's club are meeting this afternoon at thf home of the chairman, Mrs. M. Rothschild in South Hohinan street. Tt is the regular sutdy meeting and it is expected that there will be a large attendance of members. Mrs. Rothschild will tell the ladies of her visit to the European art galleries this summer and the program is anticipated with a great deal of pleasure.
A SHORT VISIT. Mrs. W. Gallagher and little dang ter spent Saturday visiting friend Hobart, Ind.
MISS SPORRNKR Miss Rr Sf Spoerner guests Wednesday home in East Siblev
A HOSTESS. will have as her evening at her street the mem
bers of the S. S.. club. The young ladies will meet and spend a pleasant social time with their embroidery work.
A SPECIAL MEETIXC. A special meeting- of the members of the Jewisii Indies' Aid Society of Hammond will he held this evening at the home of Mis. Leo Wolf in Rimbach avenue. A large attendance of members is desired as arrangements will be made for "Tag Day" to be held next Saturday, Nov. IS. SPEXDS THE I)IV HERE. Mis Agnes Hi!) .r Grasselli is spending the day visiting her Hammond friends.
IS REPORTED ILL. Mrs. .!, O Itrien of Grp.sselli is reported to he quite i',1 at her home. Her friends hop,, for her recovery at an early date.
IS1T FRIENDS. Mr. Hulurt Ho. meg jin.J family of Ross. ind. sp.-nr S'.u-.uav visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Uall-igher and family.
MEETING
i i meet nig
EmbFOidery e'.nh
IS POSTPONED.
111 the members of th
which Wits announce,)
to take place this afternoon at the home of Miss All. e no-jy, i Rimbach avenue, had to be postponed for another week. Miss Holm will entertain then and a pleasant tii.ie is anticipated. A MISSIONARY MEETING. The Woman's Foreign Missionary So. ciety of the First Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon. Xov. 9th at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. G. R. Streeter, 122 Ogd-n street. A very enjoyable and interesting program has been arranged for the day ant it is desired that there be a large attendance. All ladies of the congregation are cordial';.- invited to attend.
PROGRAM IS COMPLETED. The members of the literature ccmmittee of the Hammond Woman's club will meet Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 9th at the home of Mrs. George P. Stout, 8 Carroll street. It is the regular study meeting- and Mrs. J. A. Aubry is chairman of the program committee for the day. Tl author for the clay
INTER SE 11.111 PART-. Miss Amy McGregor will pleasantly entertain the young ladies of the Inter Se club tomorrow evening at her home in Ogden street. Cards and embroidery work will be features of the evening and an enjoyable time will be spent. MISS HOPKINS ENTERTAINS. Mies Ijf na Hopkins will be hostess' to the members of the x. X. Embroidery club Tuesday evening at her home In Ogden street. The usual pleasant
program of the club will be enjoyed
and it is expected that all the members will attend. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. St.. Agnes' guild entertainment Wednesday. Oct. 10th. One act comedy and inusi.al program. Ref re.shments served. Tickets 25 cents. St. Paul's Episcopal church, Rimbach avenue. Come and bring your friends 4-tf. a A MASQIERADE HALL. The members of the Golden Rule Council. No. 11, I), of will entertain at n priz-' masquerade ball Tuesday evening in the K. of p. hall. A veryenjoyable time is assured all who attend and :t is expected that there will be a large attendance. It is one of the first large social affairs to he given by the members of the council. ENTERTAINS CLl'B FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bridge will entertain the members of the Monday Evening Fridge Whist club this evening at their residence in Warren street. Cards will be the only entertainment at the party and a pleasant social time
will be passed. NOTICE.
The Elite Beauty Shop, room Sfi. new Rimbach building. 1 SO South Hohman street, can improve your good looks. l'p-to-date methods, up-to-date equipment, sanitary and hygienic. Our specialties: Fascial message, instantaneous skin bleaching, hair dressing, new wrinkle treatment and manicuring. Open 9 a. m. to 6. p. m. Evenings by appointment. Prices reasonable. S-lt
VISIT RELATIVES. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davenport of , Brooklyn. X. Y.. who are In Chicago on an extended visit, spent the past week
end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sherby and family In Truman avenue. Mrs. Davenport and Mrs. Sherby are sisters. " GVESTS FROM THE EAST. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and baby of Brooklyn, X. Y., are the guests of Mr. Xelson's .several relatives in Hammond for a few weeks.
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. St., Agnes' guild entertainment Wednesday, Oct. 10th. One act comedy and musical program. Refreshments served. Tickets 25 cents. St. Paul's Episcopal church. , Rimbach avenue. Come and bring your friends 4-t. A MEEK-END VISIT. , Miss Veda Hemstock of Webb street returned home last evening from Valparaiso where she lias been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Hemstock for a few days. RETI RNS FROM VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill have returned home from a few days' visit with friends and relatives in Merrillville. A WEEK-END VISIT. Mr. and Mrs, Victor Dyer of South Hohman street spent the post week-end visiting friends and relatives in Crown Point. RETl RNS FROM VISIT. Miss Myrtle Spaulding has returned home from a few days' visit with relatives in Evanston, 111. RETVRNS TO CHICAGO. Miss Mable Wells returned to her home in Hamilton Park, Chicago, today after a pleasant week-end visit with her sister. Mrs. A. W. Sprague, of Carroll street. A SHORT VISIT. Mrs. E. 1. Shortridge and daughter, Ruth, of Crown Point spent the past week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. Shortridge and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierc at their home in Condit street. RETl RNS HOME. Miss Anna Holmes has returned to her home in Wilmette, 111., after a pleasant visit with the Misses Lulu Symmes and Jennie Mabbs at their home in Doty street.
TO UIVE ENTERTAINMENT.
bt.. Agnes guild entertainment Wednesday, Oct. 10th. One act comedy and musical program. Refreshments
served. Tickets 23 cents. St. Paul's Episcopal church, Rimbach avenue.
Come and bring your friends 4-tf. RETl R.NS HOME TODAY.
miss Laura Mather left today for her
home in Aurora, 111., after a few days'
visit wim miss Beatrice Hansen at her home in Rimbach avenue. Miss Mather
formerly lived here.
VISITS IN HAMMOND.
William Evers, formerly of Hammond but how of Edgewater. 111. , has be'ert
spending a short time visiting His manyfriends here. AX OVER-SIN DA Y A' I SIT. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conway of Edgewater, III., were the guests of Mrs.
Lonways parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Klein at their , home in West State
street. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pfeier and little daughter, Ruth. of South Hohman street were entertained by Mrs. Pfeiffer's mother, Mrs. Maclntyre at dinner yesterday at her home in Woodlawn. RETl RNS FROM VISIT. Miss Lottie Bobbins has returned to her home in Manila avenue after an extended visit with friends and relatives in Carthage. Mo. Miss Robbing
enjoyed a visit at St. Louis. Mo and was absent from Hammond about three months. IMPROVES N K ELY. The many Hammond friends of Mrs. Charles A. Burnett will be glad to know that she is improving nicely at her home in Warren street. Mrs. Burnett has been ill for several weeks and during that time submitted to a serious operation, but it is reported that she will improve nicely now and her many friends hope that it won't be long
before she can be out. SPENDS SIXDAY HERE. William Young of Kouts. Ind., spent Sunday visitin;? friends in Hammond. A PEDRO PARTY. .Justice I3dge. No. 419. Ladies' Auxiliary to Hie B. of R. F.. will give a pedro party Tuesday afternoon. Nov.
! in the t. ). . p. hall. All the members and their friends are cordially invited to attend as a pleasant time is anticipated. Several games of cards will be played after which nrlzes will
be awarded the winners. HOLD H EG I LA R MEETING. The regular meeting of the members of Triumph Council. X. 1. T. of L., will be hekl this evening and it is desired that many members attend the meeting. The usual lodge session will be followed by a social hour. ILL WITH SC A H LET FEVER. Little Miss Violet Stinson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stinson. is reported to be -ill with scarlet fever at her home in May street. Her manyfriends hope she will recover at an early date.
Moiidav, Xov. S. 190.0.
had an operation for appendicitis last Saturday and Is recovering nicely as her many friends will be glad to learn. RETURN' FROM VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnston have returned to their home in South Hohman street after a few days' visit with friends and relatives in Indianapolis and Madi6on. Ind. RETURNS HOME. Miss Julia Reilley has returned to her home in South Hohman street lrc:n Decatur, 111., where she has been for the past few months. Miss Reilley was called home on account of the illness of her sister. Miss Xora Reilley, and her mother, Mrs. P. Reilley. VISIT IN HAMMOND. Misses Meta and Alviria Stelling were enteutained by friends and relatives in Homewood, III., over Sunday. IS REPORTED ILL. Miss Ethel Hoffman is reported to be quite ill with lagrippe at her home in Clinton street.
A DAY'S VISIT. Miss Lulu Johnson returned home this morning from Tolleston where she was entertained at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. S. Gallagher, over Sunday. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Moran very delightfully entertained the members of the Bridge Whist club and a few invited friends last Saturday evening at their home in Webb street. The guests were served with a prettilv arrnne-ed
course dinner at 7 o'colck and the
uecorauons m tne uining room were
very pretty and dainty. The remaind
er of the evening was spent playing bridge whist and an enjoyable social
time is reported. It was the first so
ciai meeting atter tne long summer vacation and the parties will be given
regularly very two weeks and the vari
ous members will entertain. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard O. WInckler will enter
tain at the next meeting in two weeks
at their home in Muenlch court. Mr. and Mrs. Moran had as their invited
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Weeks. The
following members were present:
Messrs and Mesdames It. O. Winckier,
Robert Gillis, Frank Hammond, H. H, Henry and D. J. Moran. AN OVER-SVXDY VISIT.
Miss Cook, formerly of Hammond but
now of Chicago, spent Sunday with the Misses Mayme and Tillie Ruschli
at their home in West State street. A DAY'S A" I. SIT.
Henry Dempster of Hobart spent
Sunday visiting at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. H. Reissig In East State
street.
mm, GIRLS GET
II I I B
SiUI
iiywie upera House.
Saturday Next to Be Given Over to Sweet Charity and Young Woman Plan to Rake in Many Shekels for the Poor.
HERE ON RISINESS. Emil Schreiber of Saxony spent Saturday in Hammond transacting business. VISITS RELATIVES HERE. Mr. and Mrs. France ami two ,i,n
dren of South Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Crisman at their home in Truman avetfie over Sundav,
GUESTS OVER SUNDAY.
Air. and Mrs. .;eorge Hopkins entertained Mrs. O. I. Plerpont of Kewa-
nee. 111., and Mr. .1. W. Hopkins of
Canton, O.. at their home in. Ogden street over Sunday. LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH. Mr. Stanley Gralak will leave within a few days for San Antonio, Tex., to spend the winter. Mr. Gralak is leaving on-a combined business and pleasure trip. A LARGE CHURCH WEDDING. The marriage of Miss Katherine Chalasrezyk and Mr. J. Crys-zczon was solemnized at St. Casimir's Catholic church on the north side this morning. The ceremony of the church was read by the Rev. Father Kasprzykowski, and the usual pretty ring ceremony was employed. The church was filled with friends and relatives of the bridal couple, many of them coming from a distance to attend. As they arrived at the church a very pretty program of music was played and at 9 o'clock the bridal party entered to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march. They came down the long central aisle to the altar where the cere
mony was performed. The bride had
several friends attend her at the ceremony, among them the Misses V. Ow-
czarzak. M. Mykoljaczak, M. Filas, V. Mikulska, A. Filas. M. Kazmierska. K.
Gonsiorowski and M. Malewski. The
groom's attendants were: Messrs. J.
Zltz. W. Michalski. S. Zielinski. A. Kaz.
mierski, J. Wulski. M. Dergarz. J. Lu-
kaszewicz and ,1. Kornarz. The bride
was attired in a very beautiful gown of white satin, elaborately trimmed with lace. She wore a long tull veil
caught to her hair with a half wreath of flowers. Her flowers were bride's roses tied with smilax. The bridesmaids wore dainty white lingerie gowns and wore wreaths of white flow, ers. At the close of the church ceremony they drove to the home of the bridge's parents here a reception was held. The parlors were decorated with
(lowers ami potted plants. A pleasant social time was spent until an elaborate wedding breakfast was served at 11 o'clock. The bridal couple are well known in social cihcles on the north and west sides and their many friends will extend them best wishes and congratulations on the announcement of their marriage.
Hammond next Saturday will be in the hands of the tag day girls, and the city, in order to do its civic justice on this red. letter day, is expected to contribute not less than $1,000, and possibly $2,000, for charity's sake. Hammond is looking forward to the day with a good deal of expectancy. The men especially are eager to earn the smiles of the -pretty girls that will
be stationed on every prominent corner in the city, and husband who are wont . to take their envelopes home on Saturday nights unopened to their spouses may violate this unwritten law without fear of having to answer the question: "What did you do with it?" Committer Meeting Tonight. Little time remains for hte Jewish Ladies' Aid society and the philanthropic department of the Hammond Woman's club, who are the joint promoters to do any advance work for the day. A committee from each organization will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Leo Wolf, on Rimbach avenue, and there plan further ways and means for the success of the day. These ladies have already done much charity work and are in a position to knowwhere their efforts to help poor people are most needed. They say that while returning prosperity is at the door there will nevertheless be much suffering this winter, and much of It will be in families who are too proud to ask for aid. Then, know many cases where a well directed dollar will help a suffering mother on whom a large familydepends, but too is too weakntntnno depends, but she too is too weak to work, or where another gift which some generous man will give next Saturday will keep a boy in school for a time longer in order that be may gain an education. Systematic AVorlt Armnged. The whole project has the indorsement of the business men in general, and today many a young fellow who' spends a certain allowance carelessly every week is resolving to ocntribute his share toward the relief of the suffering. The high school will practically turn out in a body next Saturday to the tagging- and by the end of the week the support of all the larger girls in all the schools will have been solicited. The girls will be on duty only during the day time and will be relieved by the married ladies of the committee after d usk. In order tliat'there
. - . ...isuirectea energy and to keep
"P uie systematic work that has been begun, it is advised that all those who wish ot co-operate with the committees should address themselves eith-
mrs. x. i. Alodjeska. president
me Jewish Ladies' Aid
rs. J. M. Turner,
philanthropic
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 11th, THE BERLA COMIC OPERA COMPANY , presents ..DER MAUSEFALLEN HAENDLER" (THE MOUSETRAP PEDDLER) By Franz Lehar. Author of "The Merrv Widow."
COMPANY OF FIFTY. BEST GERMAN CO.MPAW IN AMFDir.
Prices: 25, 50 and 75 cent. csa LLLr::sa: r-vv . a u-itr-?! SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, SAM S. LEE SHUBERT, Inc. Presents the New York Lyric Theatre Success "THE BLUE MOUSE" By CLYDE FITCH. One Year in New York. Six Months In Chicago. "'TIS A SCREAM WITHOUT A FUW." Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. A Few Choice Seats at $1.50.
C, 1 j
Four Days Starting Sunday, November 7th. MATINEE SATURDAY. H. H. Frazee (Inc.) Offers The Favorite Musical Triumph THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE GIRL .As presented 465 Performances in. CHICAGO Masterpiece of Hough, Adams and Howard Stellar Cast with Geo. Ebner & Vivian Allen Assisted by the famous Pennant Winning Beauty Chorus.
Week Nights
PRICES: 15c, 25c. 35c. 50c anit 75:. Saaday NlgM. 25c. 35c. 53: ail 7JWednesday and Saturday Matinees, 10c. 15c. 23 and 35;
mond Woman's club.
of
Bociety, or to
chairman of the
department of the Ham-
thc congregation an.l invited friends ami their contributions for charity were many. Several of the clasjes responded witli Scriptural verses as they took their offerings to the altar. There were also many individual donations and quantities of canned goods, frufts. cereals and vegetables were received, 'which will be distributed among- the poor of the city. A short service followed when the pastor, the Rev. Charles Albert Smith, made a short address. The sacrament of holy baptism was also administered to the little tlauehters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hohman and Mr. and Mrs. James Carr. The children wer.- named by their sponsors,
...,. irene Moliman and Alice.
ine cnurcn was very beautiful
uvrcorations. chosen the occasion. larg-
STERLING SILVER Tea Spoons, Oyster Forks and Butter Spreaders,
ONLY
Per Set
While they last I have about two gross of these goods which I will dispose of to make room for Holiday Goods. JNO. E. McQARRY, The Jeweler 175 SOUTH HOHMAN ST.
zaar opened early in the afternoon and booths were attractively arranged with fancy and useful aprons and handkerchiefs. Many of them were disposed of during; the afternoon and a neat sum was realized from the sale. The supper was served between the hours of .". adn S oclock and many of the members and their friends were served. A typical New -Knpland supper was served and nn excellent nvnu was chosen. There was a very large attendance and a jrood sum was realized, whieh will be used fo- the benefit of the church.
RALFH W. R3SS WALTER J. LOTZ LAWYERS Koonin ll n0) Over I.akf Co. Savin & Trout Co. Cor. Stnte nud Hohman Sis. Hammond. Ind. Tel. 43. Notary Inl.Hc In Offi;--.
tumn foliage, cornstalks and
were chosen and presented
ty and attractive appearance.
Carr.
with its
appropriately for
m un r nies or ati-
fall fruits
a very pret-
V Bl SKSS VISIT. Attorney E. I). Brandenburg was In Crown Point today on business. REMOVED HOME. Miss Sylvia Stickler wan removed to her home in Clude street yesterday after beieg ill at St. Margaret's hospital for the past week. Miss Stickler
1 BENEFIT B One of the b'adinp society events of the season in Crown l'uint occurred last Saturday evening when a dancing party whs given for the benefit of the public library. The party took place in Central Music hall, which had been prettily decorated for the occasion. The music- for dancing was furnished by a Chicago orchestra, and they chose an attractive program for the evening. The function was attended by several out-of-town people, who came from Hammond. Chicago and Gary. Mr. and Mrs.
victor uyer ot Hammond were among the guests. The patronesses were Mesdames J- B. Peterson. AV. A. Scheddel, Margaret Pettibone and 1 1. )l. Wheeler. I ABLE TO BE OCT. Mrs. Marctia Johnson, who has been ill at her home in South Hohman street for a few weeks, is able to be out again, as her many friends will be glad to learn. A HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL. The young peop'e of St. Paul s Episcopal Sunday schol gave a harvest home festival yesterday afternoon at a o'clock In the church room. The service was very largely attended by the chjldrenof the Sjnday school, members of
Cilll.n EMKRTtlMET.
ne young ladies r st Wntc t-
Tl
the
and tend
A EEM; RECEP'IIOV. , e members of the congregation of Pine Str.-et Presbyterian church their friends arc invited to at- j a reception this cv ning in th-'
LEON J, BEREZNIAK LAWYER
fTFICE, 102 FIRST NATIONAL Pftore 360 RESICESCE, 135 Carrol St.
Phone 4723
church social room. The Sunday school rally is announced for the ear!;.- evening when the children will take part on the program and the remainder of. the evening will !.- pleasantly spent in a social way. t is desired that there
be a large attendance.
4";callfor
M ECZEMA CUTS BURNS K DRUG STORF l
Tl
- juu.ijj .acnes ,r M. Agnes' Guild
or m. Pauls Episcopal church will gi Venn entertainment and social AVednesday evening. Nov. 10th in the guild room of the church in Uimbach avenue. The members of the society, the congregation ami all their friends are Invited to attend and it is desired that there be a large attendance. The proceeds will be used for he benefit of the ohureh. A sp!-mlid program of music snd a short one-act comedy will b- the features of the program, after which a social hour will be enjoyed. Refreshments will be served during the hour. The affair promises to be a social success and is anticipated with a great deal of pleasure. The following is the
program: Piano Duet The Misses Helen and Marjory Robst. Vocal Selection Miss Beatrice Ilurk. Recitation Miss Blanche H"ssmeir. Violin Solo Miss IJllian Stafford. Vocal Selection Mr. Hem-.- O.nkey. Piano Selection Miss Irene Brusel. One-act company, entitled "The Trouble At Satterlecs.' in which several young ladies of the guild will take part. Sl'PPER WAS A S I'CCESS. The members of the Martha Aid Society of the First Christian church gave a baraar and Xew England supper last Saturday tn the K. of P. hall, which proved to be very successful. The ba-
(O.VTIIMKS TO IMPROVE. Miss Etta Cartel, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Margarets hospital a few wrecks ago.
i:njtioiiJK niceiy as H'-i' n friends will be glad to know. She
been out for a short time each day the past few class.
American National Red Cross Christmas stamps were sold in thirty-five states
and voti C'lic
territories and $1 OO'i. to d solely to forwarding an'i sis work, was the- result."
be ci--t uber-
:a uy l.as
for ,
CHRISTMAS STAMPS MOEID Red Cross Society Expects to Sell Fifty Million Stickers.
il A SllT ALEGK HOWEVER
East Chicago Man Pitches Through Plate Glass Window.
New Yci.- Nov. 8. The American Red Cross has just made the announcement that the Red Cross Christmas stamp Is soon to be placed on sale in all parts or the state. The stamp is of an attractive design, selected from 1,200 submitted in competition. The society has already ordered 30.000,000. but U Is expe,ted that 50.0"0,0O0 will be sold by Christmas. These stamps will be used as "stickers" on gifts, packages and letters during the holiday season. Ernest P. Eicknell, director of the
(Special to Thfi Times.) East Chicago, Nov. v Alick who lives on Kennedy nvenu
oibed a little too free I v yst hot rebellious liquor and as spent the night .-is the guest
Lanke. im-
rday of i result of Ser-
j gear.t M. Mybyski at thI police station. About !: j night Aiir-k strolled, or ;into the South Shore int
ing ing was, one The him ness
room at a slant
lost his b! of the b:g v police were in. placing Bgai.ist hiiri
Ea;--t Chicago 10 o'clock last rather tolled, rurb.cn's wait- .
while takwhere he
lo the ret t"-Jr
Cal'imet an, around to se
a-ce nr.d ffil against -'ndoTvs ami broke it. c-iMe,) ;,,,, gathered i ehai g of drunken-M-iyor DeBraie will
x y