Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 122, Hammond, Lake County, 9 November 1909 — Page 2

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THE TIMES. Tuesday, Nov. 0, 1909.

THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

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ment. The young people will not leave ion a wedding visit but will go to their j home In the north side where they will : receive their friends. They received ! many valuable gifts. The bride is

known in the social circles of the north and west sides and the groom has a wide acquaintance in East Chicago where he is employed as a machinist. E.NTERTAIXS AT TEA. Miss Minnie Turner very pleasantly entertained a few friends at a five o'clock tea last Sunday evening at her home in Truman avenue. A daintily arranged course tea was served and an enjoyable social evening followed when music was a feature of entertainment. Tin; following were ambng the guests: Misses Dollie and Eugenia Knotts, Mae Hanson,' Nelle Howe and Julia Wall. S. S. CI'l'B TO MEET. An enjoyable meeting of the members of the S. S. club will take place tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Itose Ppooner in Kast Sibley street. All the members expect to attend and will pass a pleasant social time with their embroidery work. 1IOM1 HEtil IiAIl MEETING. The Ladies of the Knights of Colum

bus will meet Wednesday afternoon In the.K. of C. hall. It is the regular

meeting and a ' pleasant social time will be spent playing cards. All the

members are invited to attend.

A Bl SIKS MEETING. There will be a meeting of the young ladies of the Fhilathea Embroidery club this evening at the home of Miss Edith Bradt in East State street. The annual election of officers will take place and another business disposed of before the opening of the social hour.

A large attendance is desired.

MISS HOPKINS ENTERTAINS. The young ladies of the X. N. Embroidery club will meet at the home of Miss Iena Hopkins In Ogden street this evening for a pleasant social time.

Embroidery work will be the feature of the evening and an enjoyable time is

anticipated .

These are the Tag Day Girls Hundred Lassies Are Engaged to Tag for Charity on Hammond Streets Next Saturday.

Nearly a hundred young ladles have ert, Emma Swanton, Leah Pelzman,

already signified their intention of acting as tag day girls next Saturday, and more names are expected to be given. Mrs. I. I. Modjeska, president of the Jewish Ladies' Aid society, and Mrs. J. M. Turner, chairman of the philanthropic department of the Hammond Woman's club, by next Friday. A big meeting of all those interested is scheduled for 4:10 next Friday afternoon, to be held in room 1 of the central building, and every girt that intends to work and every mother who has a daughter who could help out is asked to be present. At this time the tags and the money boxes will be dlstribcted for the harvest next Saturday. The following young ladieg have already voluntered for next Saturday: Eleen Reiter. Leoda MeAleer, Lola Muenicli, Margaret Knotts, Gretchen Boone, Margaret Turner, Ruth Brennen, Georgia DeWeese, Beulah Drack-

Lottle Schwab, Eva Arkin, Mae Arkin,

Beatrice Eisner, Myrtle Hein, Clare Kahn, Fannie DIckover. Grace Bell, Alice Miller, Fannie Hoffman, Hazel Schofield, Barbara Wiley, Katherene Switzer, Mildred Moffet, France Klemperer, Myrtle Webb, Edith Ruff. Dorothy Crumpacker. Mildred Carter, Florence Wilson, Madeline Wilson, Helen Atkinson, Mildred Scherer, Ethel Hirsch, Estell Russell. Florence Deming, Ellnore Deming, Freda Monett, Zella Irish, Edith McConnell, Margaret Wilc?x. Margaret Minard, Mable Foley, Mildred Foley, Gertrude Scherer, Dorothy Edwards, Beatrice Thomas, Clare Wiley, Alice Locklin, Alta Kennedy, Blanche Dessmeir, Gladys Martin, Lulu Harris, Adela Dunbar, Daga Malo, Ruth Wooden, Kalilla Trotter, Laurene Blackmun, Lora Hayard. Ruth Carter, Clara Faff, Mable Rundban, Bernice Appel, Alice Fitzgerald, Arabella Lau, Mary Ratherman, Bernice Eastwood, Annetta Wickham.

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 11th, THE BERLA COMIC OPERA COMPANY

presents npp MAI ISPPAI .1 .HN HARNDLER

(THE MOUSETRAP PEDDLER) By Franz Lehar. Author of "The Merry Widow."

COMPANY OF FIFTY. HEST GERMAN COWPANY IN AMERICA.

Price: 25, 50 and 75 cent.

'flii'T'rrifi uift Vmiri'r i'i'V''''1"-'""

SOCIETY CIRCLES HEAR OF

COHIHG ROWTIC WEDDING

DRESSY BROADCLOTH SUIT FOR CALLING USE. : Though correctly tailored In every detail, this handsome coat and frock re a bit more elaborate in style than would be selected for ordinary street use. The material is satin cloth in one of the new marine blues, black being introduced in satin trimmtr.g-9 and buttons. This black and blue combination one of the smartest winter styles. The coat is very long, and the Russian belt Is simulated at the hip, huge pocket flaps falling over this. The style In general Is Louis XVI with the Russian features which have crept into the season's Louis types. The hat is a velvet model, showing the new combination of fur ; with airy lace.

OVER THE

TEA CUPS

MOVE THEIR RESIDE-VCE. George D. Holtzlander and family .who lived at 417 Cedar street have taken up their residence In the Charles Lavene, apartments, 266 Michigan avenue, where they are now pleasantly located. AHJ SOCIETY .TO MEET. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Eaptist church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Binder in Williams street. All ladies of the society are invited to attend as a pleasant social hour will follow the business meeting. IS REPORTED ILIMiss Aimee Shine is reported to be quite 111 at her home In Indiana avenue. Her friends hope for her recovery at an early date. HERE FOR THE DAY. Mrs. Josephine Hogan spent the day visiting friends and transacting business in Hammond. A BISIVESS VISIT. Charles B. Spaulding of Chicago was an out-of.town business visitor in Hammond today. IS OIT AG A IX. Mrs. Jerry Brernan of South Hohman street is able to be out again after

being very ill for several weeks. Her

many friend3 are very glad to hear of her recovery. A BCSISKSS VISIT. E. C. llorchards and A. J. Steevellng,

both of Chicago, are in Hammond today

on a business visit. A WEEK-END VISIT.

Miss Hannah Borsch has returned to her home In South Chicago after a

pleasant week-end visit with Miss Frieda Klee at her home in Grover

street. COXCIXDES VISIT HERE.

Miss Maud Foley of Kolzie, 111., has concluded her visit in Hammond and returned to Kolzl where she Is teaching. Miss Foley was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foley, at

their home in Sohl street. RETVHNS HOME

Mrs. Sanarer left yesterday afternoon

for her borne in Lowell after a few

weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel A. Bell of South Hohman street.

A UVS VISIT.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorsey of West

State street were the guests of rela

tives in l'ark Manor, Chicago, over

Sunday. VISIT I' HOBART.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mellon spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives in

Ilobart. RETl'RNS TO THE EAST.

Mrs. M. R. Munn and children will

conclude their visit in Hammond to

morrow ana return to tneir liome in

Pittsburg, Pa. They have been the

guests of Mrs. liunn'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hickey at their home Iji

Truman avenue for several weeks. Mrs

Munn has been the guest of honor at

several society functions and during Jier visit here made the acquaintance of many friends. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bridge very delightfully entertained the members of Jhe Mqtiday Evening Bridge Whist club

street. It was the regular club party

and the guests met in the parlors and spent an enjoyable social time play

ing bridge whist at small tables. At the close of the games a daintily arranged course luncheon was served. Another pleasant party will be given in two weeks and they will continue to be given during tlie remainder of the

winter. The following are members:

Messrs. and Mesdames T. W. Oherlln,

C. E. Ohlausen. Lawrence Cox. W. G.

Paxton, P. W. Hudson, M. T. 'Stewart,

W. B. Conkey, A. Murray Turner. E.

Johnston, W. 13. Conkey, Jr., W. D.

Webb and W. F. Bridge.

SACRED SONG SERVICE. An enjoyable sacred musical evening

service was held last Sunday evening at ?:30 o'clock In the First Presby

terian church. Although the weather

seemed forbidding a large and appreciative aur.ience was present. A larga chorus choir, under the direction of Mrs. L L. Bomberger, beautifully rendered several selections. "The Shep

herd's Good Care" by the Quartette

was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres

ent as was also the vocal solo by Miss Woltort of Chicago and the piano solo

by Miss Isabelle Woodman.

A SOCIAL EVEMXt;. A young people's social hour will be

held in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday evening at

S:15 p. m. Refreshments will be serv

ed. A cordial invitation is extended to

all young people to attend.

VISIT IX CROWN POIXT. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes and lit

tle son, Milton Weir, of Warren street, were the guests of relatives in Crown Point during the past week end. They

visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gel en and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hughes.

A SHORT VISIT. Miss Gertrude Sharbach has been visiting friends and relatives in Hobart duiiEg the past few days.

MISS SHEA A HOSTESS.

Miss Florence Shea will pleasantly entertain the young ladies of the M. P. club tills evening at her home in Webb

street. A social program will he car

rid out and all the members expect to

attend.

VISITS I II AM MOX II.

The Rev. E. Heinomann of Belvidere. III., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Theadore H. Dauer and family of Doty

street on his way to Hinsdale, 111. where he will attend the. conference. KKTIRXS HOME.

Mrs. George Mason has left for her

home in Englewood after a few days

visit with Mrs. II. P. Smith at her

home in ' Towle street. LEAVES FOR fVXADA.

H. P. Smith has left Hammond for Toronto, Canada, where he will attend

the American Federation of Labor, in session there this week. Mr. Smith is vice president of the organization. At the sessions this year it Is expected that there will be a very large attendance, as delegates will attend from the T'nited States s" Canada. Oji his return Mr. Smith will spend several days at St. Thomas, with his brother, whom he lias not see for thirty years.

Although there has been no formal

announcement, it has become known in

local social circles that Mrs. Nellie Dunham Bicknell is engaged to be married to Henry Kramer, a well-to-

date business man of Slireveport, La.

It is understood that the marriage of Mr. Kramer Is as much of a surprise to his friends in Shrevoport as it is to the host of friends of Mrs. Dunham in this city. Mr. Kramer is about 40 years of age and was considered a confirmed bachelor until he met the charming Hammond woman, and aft

er a brief courtship the engagement resulted. In fact, there is something of a romance in the meeting of the couple, who are to be married in this city next spring. Mrs. Dunham has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Green, president of the Cotton Belt railroad, in the south. It was during one of these visits last year that Mrs. Dunham met the brilliant and well educated young bachelor to whom she is to be married- The friends of both Mrs. Dunham and Mr.

Kramer looked with favor upon the

match, and when the fact of the en

gagement became known the intimate

friends of the couple In Shreveport made haste to congratulate them both

upon their choice. Mr. Kramer is engaged .n the lum

ber business. The company, which

bears his name, is . engaged in supply

ing railroad ties and barrel staves to

the railroads and larger coopers of the country. The business is a very successful one and Mr. Kramer is said

to have large Interests in the south,

Mrs. Nellie Dunham Is known in Hammond as one of the most lovable

women in the city. She has been

partner with her father In the 11. M

Bicknell company, local druggists, who

recently sold out to Summers & Co.

and later in the business which her fa

ther started in the First National Bank

building.

Mrs. Dunham has the well wishes of a host of friends in this city. Their only regret is that her marriage will necessitate her going to Louisiana to

live.

A t ill RCH WEDD1XG. A very large church wedding ne

at 0 o'clock at St.

curred this mornin

Casimor's Catholic church on the north side when Miss Josephine Owczarazak and Mr. W .Earanowski were united in marriage. The service was read by the Rev. Father Kasprzkowski in the presence of a large audience of invited friends and relatives. The ring ceremoney was used. As the bridal procession entered the church and came down the long central aisle to the altar

the Lohengrin wedding march was played. A program of pretty bridal music was played during the remainder of the ceremony and the choir also rendered several anthems. In the procession the bride and groom entered with their attendants. The bride had several friends attend her as bridesmaid and the following were, among them: Misses V. Owczarzak, K. Ryzesik, I Ryzeski, M. Mikolajczak, V. Mikolajezzak, M. Lewandowski. M. Kazlmerska. M. Owczarzak, M. I-'aika, H. Ratajezak, H. Wismewskl, M. Owczarzak and M. Rvzewska. The groom's attendants were: Messrs. A., i'., S.. and M. Owczarzak. C. Haranowski, S. OJeji mezak, B. an dW. Lewandowski. S. and

V. Mikolajczak S. Waszak and K. Klymek. At the close of the church ceremony the members of the bridal party, several invited friends and relatives went to the home of the bride's parents where a wedding breakfast was served. The remainder of the day was spent in a hall and dancing was one

last evening at their home In Warren of the principal features of entertaln-

MARRIEI) IX (llOWX POIXT. The marriage of Miss Zadie Barfield to Mr. Waymond Pettlt was solemnized this morning at Crown Point. A few friends went to the depot in order to shower the bride. Miss Jane Ether and Mr. Raymond Neice accompanied them to Crown Point as witnesses. From Crown Point Mr. and Mrs. Pettit will go to Logansport where they will make their future home. MRS. BET2 E.XTERTAIXS. Mrs. Frank S. Betz will entertain the ladies of the Columbia club next Thursdny afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. A pleasant social time will be spent playing progressive euchre and it is expected that several of the members will he present to enjoy the afternoon. AID SOCIETY TO MEET. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of tlie Monroe Street Methodist chapel will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Wells. It is desired that there be a large attendance of members as plans will be made for a bazaar to be given early in December. A DA.XCIXG PARTY. Tlie members of the Mail Carriers' Pleasure club will give a dancing party Thursday evening, Nov. 11 In Long's

hall on State street. The party is one of tlie first large affairs of the season

and it is expected that a very enjoy

able social time will be spent. There will lie a large attendance as invitations have been sent out of town as well as to the many Hammond peo

ple. Good music has been secured for tho evening and it is expected that the

dance will be one of the most enjoy uble affairs of the early season. KERX LEAK f LI B TO MEET.

The members of the Fern Leaf Linen

club will he pleasantly entertained by

(Mrs. Roy Tarverse of Indiana Harbor

at the home of Mrs. H. Burge in Carrol! street next Thursday afternoon

The afternoon will be pleasantly spent

with cards and several games of pedro will be played. All the members

expect to attend.

A CI. IB PARTY. ! Mrs. Joseph Rahen will have as her guests next Thursday afternoon at her home in Truman avenue the members of the Acme Social club. They will meet for an afternoon of cards and a Very pb-asiMit time is anticipated playing peiiro. MISS M'.RE;OIl ENTERTAINS. Miss Amy McGregor will pleasantly entertain tlie young ladies of the Inter Se club this evening &t her home In Ogden .street. During the evening the guests will enjoy embroidery work and cards and it is expected that several of the members win present. A (il ILD MEETING. The members of the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be en

tertained at the home of Mrs. T. E. Bell, 4a Webb street, AVednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A cordial invitation to attend is extended all the ladies of the society. A large attendance is desired as arrangements will be continued for the bazaar to be given early in December. A GLII,D ENTERTAINMENT. The young ladles 'of the St. Agnes' Guild of St. Taul's Episcopal church will entertain tomorrow evening, Nov.

10th in the guild room of the church in Rimbach avenue. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend and it

is desired that there be a large attendance, as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. There will be a short musical and literary program after which tlie. young ladies

of the guild will give a little one-act

comedy entitled "The Trouble at Satterlie's." At the close of the program the guests will meet for conversation and a pleasant time and refreshments will be served.

lowla

Opera H

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, SAM S. LEE SHUBERT, Inc. Presents the New York Lyric Theatre Success "THE BLUE MOUSE" By CLYDE FIICH.

One Year in New York. Six Months in Chicago.

"TIS A SCREAM WITHOUT A FLAW." Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. A Few Choice Seats at $1.50.

if I

Four Days Starting Sunday, November 7th. MATINEE SATURDAY. H. H. Frazee (Inc.) Offers The Favorite Musical Triumph THE 1IME, THE PLAGE AND THE GIRL .As presented 463 Performances la. CHICAGO Masterpiece of Hough, Adams and Howard Stellar Cast with Geo: Ebner & Vivian Allen Assisted by the famous Pennant Winnirtg Beauty Chorus.

week Nights. I5c. 25c. 33c. 50c ank 75:. Sunday Nlg'it. 25e. 3 c 50: aa1 7?? Wcdnf sday and Saturday Matinees, 10c. 15c, 25: anl 33:

HKTl'RSS FROM VISIT. Mrs. Katherine Austgen, who boards

with Mrs. Mary Kolb. has returned

from a visit with her daughter, Eliza

beth, in Santa Barbara, Cal.

A MISSION 1RV MEKTIXfi. The Woman's Foreign Missionary So

ciety of the First Methodist church Is

meeting this afternoon at the home of

Mrs. G. R. Streeter in Ogden street. It

is the regular monthly meeting and it

Is expected that a large number of la

dies will be in attendance. An inter

esting program has been arranged for the day. IM.EASAXT E.TKnTAIMENT. Miss Pearl Rarfield delightfully entertained a few friends last night at her home on Cameron street. The affair was in honor of her sister, Zadie, whose marriage to Mr. Waymond Fettit took place this morning at Crown Point. The invited guests arrived during the afternoon ami at 6:30 were invited into the dining room where a dainty course dinner was served. The evening was spent In a social way and departed at a late hour. The guests were as follows: Misses Minnie Fisher, Little Oallard, Eleanor Mann, Margaret Howon, Jane Ether, Jesse Ewing, Iucinda. Pearl and Zadie P.arfield. and Messrs. Waymond Pettit. Raymond Niece, Sam Oallard. William and Paul Slicher and Fred Parfleld.

school and of the First Presbyterian

church. The young people of the Sun

day school gave a rally day program

which was very enjoyable and they

were assisted by the Christian En

deavor Society of the First Presby

terian church. Mr. Thompson gave

short address and the Rev. J. Eugene

Snook also made a few appropriate re

marks. Following the program the guests met for an informal social time

and were served with dainty refresh

ments. GUESTS FROM WALKERTOX.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Henry and son

Everett, of Walkerton, Ind., have been

the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. I Wolf

at their home in Wolter street for the

past few days

A COMMITEE MEETING. A very enjoyable meeting of the members of the art committee of the Hammond Woman's club occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. M. R. Rothschild, in South Hohman street. It was the first meeting after the summer vacation and it was planned that a study meeting be held every two weeks. There was a good attendance of members and they report having spent a very enjoyable and interesting afternoon. Mrs. Rothschild told of her visits to the art gallaries of Ewrope during her visit there this summer and her talk was very de

lightful. J e read a paper on "Her Travels TrUugh Switzerland," and also of the "Ixm1 trt-" at Paris. At the close of the pry "lam plans were discussed for tlie pti'V 1 meeting of the club when they will .v i Vn charge of the program. A short r0J hour followed when tlie

hostess trie ni dainty refreshments.

LITERA1TK " ,1 COMMITTEE MEETS. The K-"r V of the literature committee I Iammond Woman's club are'mee':it ' Ithe home of Mrs. George P. Stow a Ci rroll street this afternoon, it Jola n A. Aubry is chairman of thewam9 ei committee for the day ani s wry in . jterestlng meeting was anlictei. Jf :iliam Dean Howells was suithorjj and the special study at tl-neetinfy, 1; was "A Modern In

stants" The following is the com

plete pgram

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. McGARRY, The Jeweler 175 SOUTH HOHMAN ST.

. ti V1W

Ham kok.

"Lfi of W

Mrs l M. Hi

' . .PS: "A Modern

iu!t oi ineor,t

Dean Howells"

incontrf'Pat,r,ilit'

1 nstance."

and

mond and they have a host of friends who will extend their congratulations and best wishes.' A MASUIEHADE HAM.. Tlie members of Golden Rule Council No. 1, D. of Ij.. announce a prize basquerade ball to bo given this evening in tin- K. of P. hall and a cordial invitation is extended their frb-nds to attend. It is expected that there will be a very large attendance and a pleasant social time is being arranged. Hll.l, MEET MOXT MOMJAV. There was no meeting of the members of the Embroidery club yesterday afternoon which was the regular meeting day and the next meeting will not

occur until Monday afternoon when N

Miss Alice Holm will entertain at her home in Rimbach avenue. . j A PEDRO I A HTV. j The members of the Ladles' Auxiliary : to the B. of R. F. are entertaining at a pedro party ITiTs afternoon at the K. of P. hall. The members and their friends were invited to attend and spend a pleasant social time playing pedro. Prizes will be awarded the winners of the games. j

IJOIT T VAUDEVILLE 1 J THEATRE

269 State Street TO INIGHT EDNA LEPAN High Class Singing. BUTLER and LA MAR Comedy Sketch. MISS ELIZA BROOKS Illustrated Singer. 2000 feet of Motion Pictures. Doors Open at 2:30 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. ADMISSION 10 CTS.

fiir: "Min 9

Fl-i' Irish. )

. ftper: "Th

Mi K. M. Sh

seci r

l marriage l

isma Maeklirii

i Chicago du'

:.ie announce!

aond todav

IIOM1 A St lAI. MEETING. The members of the Jewish Indies' Aid Society met last evening at the home of Mrs. Ieo Wolf In Rimbach avenue for a speria business meeting Arrangements were continued for tas; day. to be given Saturday, Nov. 13 and the plan for the children to work diir Ing the day was changed and they will be assisted bvtlie Lilies of the society.

Ot her young ladies who desire to as- 'roat deal ot sist during the dav are kindlv asked f. -'"ends. Theyr

send their names to Mrs. J. M. Tiirn" "'ations of ne and Mrs. T. R. Modjeska. Anotlte-they art' wu t

m.,.tlnr Via t-Virla- a f t e-ri ,1(V "U s ' SS Ci TClt 1

at 4 o'clock in the room 1 of the Oef tral building. Tlie ladies of the cOE-

millees amt tnc young la.nes will mt marriage

together and 1 1 : i boxes arid tags w! 11 c I ( Jraee Walk

given out. Kveryone is asked tcr t - A rtliur V . , it.'

terill. f 1 late lu

followed at

( HI R H RECEPTION, i The members of the congregat &t of the Pine Street Presbyterian circh gave an evening reception last caning

A. Aubry.

or Characters" Mi

Art of Mr. Howells

Lnklin.

SECl'HE A MAURI MHZ LICENSE.

as aj A marriage license was granted Miss

temper-I Anna Mussberg of Hammond and Mr.

Malcolm Ferguson of Indiana Harbor

.1. i few days. The voung people are both

well known in their home pities and the announcement will come ms a surprise to many friends who will extend them their congratulations anil best wishes.

RALPH W. ROSS WALTER J. LOTZ LAWYERS Room 11 aud 12 Over I.aUe Co. Savlnga & Trunt Co. Cor. Mate and Hohman Sts. lluiiimoiid, Ind. Tel. 4S.". Notary Publle in Office.

IE A LICENSE,

icense was granted Miss and Mr. TSdward Snyder

ring Ihe past few days.

nent was made in Ham

nd was received with a! interest by their many j will receive the congrat- !

iany friends here where

known in social and' s.

r m - i

i I . ! I HEARD BY EDUE. !

I i

LEON L BEREZNIAK LAWYER "O'FICE, 1C2 F133T iAT Ci'U EK BUIL0IK8 Pho e 360 RESIDENCE. 133 Carrol St Pftose 472S

WNOl vICEMENT IS MIK.

rin .

in the church room at which th-l new

pastor. Rev. H. K. Thompson was truest of honor. The affair was a very delightful one tnd was largely attended by

necessary w They leturi event was groom's pai license was Vermett of

members of the church, the Sundayare promir'et young people in Ham

The (Jary city council has already started out on the right track. Jary is mourning today hecause it didn't get a el.anee to bid for the new Indiana Harbor steel plant. I'roni the number of drunks on the street last night, it seems as if sonv men iire not thruuch celebratins: the

license was granted Miss i -...,. i. ... ... ..i...

It's very rare occasion when a Gary murderer gets away for more than a year's vacation. After these spring showers It would be well to get the snow shovel ready for immediate use. Even a writer's course at the night schools might do a little g.iod. Now let's a!' g-t into th" band wagon and boost. Gary's high school football team is defeated, but not disgraced.

r oi .ucjigo and ir. tt of II vinmond at Joliet. week and th marriage

the parsonage. Only th

tnesses were in attendance

ed.to Hammond where the

properly celebrated at the

nts in Michigan avenue, a

also granted ?dis Grace

Hammond and Mr. Charles

Parker of lLansinar. Mich., the same day

at .Joliet. jBoth Mr. and Mrs. Vermett

TUST that is what you're v trying to do if you are

; attemrtire business lis'

without advertising in these columns. No man was ever satisBed with well enough. You are no exception , you want more business, i Push hard advertise in this paper. I Te'.l people what yovi've ! got to se!i tel! them often tell it we':1.. i Visit our off.ee well ! show you how.

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