Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 302, Hammond, Lake County, 12 June 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Monday; June 12, 1911"..

NEW SHIRTWAIST IS CLUE CHAMBRAY BANDS WHITE LAWN WITH BOOL AND PRETTY;

?v . :? v.v ; i -..: :

V" ''A 1 . NjK-5.'i Hip 'H

What would be cooler or prettier taun this new shirtwaist, which is made of soft, fine white, lawn with bands of pale blue chambray and little white pearl buttons set on the blue bands. On the left sleeve is embroidered the wearer's monogram in a color matching the trimming bands. "With a lightweight skirt of mohair or linen such a blouse may be worn for tennis, canoeing or any other out-of-door sport. y'

l 3 J f "Ti- ' -1! i v.

3- - . 'wmm

''?.v. ;v- ;: v

4yiiiHfi.

SIEALS FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Oranges. Plain Omelet, with Bacon. Popovers. Coffee.

LUNCHEON. Asparag-us Shortcake. Stewed Prunes. Cream Cheese.

DINNER. Roast Lamb. Rice Border. New Beets Stuffed with Cabbage Salad. Rhubarb Jelly and Strawberry Cream.

After Dinner Coffee. r- v - GAIIIEX PARTY. ' T ' Miss Martha Meyn has Issued card3 imong the young people of Hammond Inviting them to a garden party at tut pretty home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter "VV. Meyn, 21 Glendale Park, Wednesday evening, June 21st at sixthirty o'clock. Among Miss Meyn's puests will be Miss Charlotte Wilke of Buffalo, N. y.; Miss Millicent Rowe. of Jacksonville, 111.; Miss Agnes Osborne 9f Norris, 111., and Miss Caroline Post f Brastown, 111., who will be members it her house party for that week. Mias Rowe, Mis3 Osborne and Miss Post are members of the Phi Nu sorority of which Miss Meyn was a member at the Jacksonville seminary. RETTRX FROM THE EAST. Mr. and Mrs. George Knoerzer, who were married at St. Joseph's church on Thursday, June 1st, returned from their eastern wedding trip yesterday md will devote a week or more to automobile tours which will be made Into Wisconsin. Upon their return from that state they may also go to Inlianapolia. They left this morning and were accompanied ' by Mrs. Dibos and 3er daughter Miss Amelia, mother and lister respectively of Mrs. Knoerzer, :hey are going as far as Milwaukee. On :heir eastern trip Mr. and Mrs. Knoerzer stopped at Detroit. Toronto, Sault, Canada, Buffalo, Cleveland and South Bend.

A 1'ICMC. .The members of the Epworth League 3f the First M. E. church are planning to have a picnic at the Lake Front Tuesday evening of this week. They will take supper and enjoy boating and social games during the evening. The invitation to attend is extended the many members of the leaguo and it 13 expected that here wilt be a large number In attendance. A MfSICALE. On of the leading social events of the week will be a musicale to be given Tuesday evening In the auditorium of the First M. B. church in Russell street by the members of Professor Clark Leaminsr's class in music. Thi

program for the evening is anticipated with a great deal of pleasure by Hammond people. The entertainment promises to be largely attended. CEIiEIl RATES AJMVERS ARV. A very delightful party was given In honor of Clyde Berwanger last Saturday evening at his home in Ingraham avenue. The party was given to celebrate his twenty-first birthday anniversary and he was presented with a number of pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. A large company of j-oung people were In attendance during the evening and njoyed a pleasant social time. Among the social diversions were dancing, game and music which continued until a late hour when an elaborate supper was served. The home was very prettily decorated with flowers and ferns. The tables, where the covers were laid, were decorated with flowers, carrying out a Sainty color scheme. The following were the guests: Misses Bertha Konow, Ella Fandrie., Anna Zimmerman, Elsie Wienlng, Anna Luther. Clara Gangord, Bertha Miller, Lena Hinard, Minnie

SOCIAL SEWS FOR TUESDAY.

The llnen Emily and Bertha Ebert -will entertain the young; ladlet of the . X. Embroidery f lub at their home In SootU Ilobman treet Tuesday evening-. Mr. Hunt will have an her gueata Tuesday afternoon nt her home in Sibley street the Indies ef the Golden Rod Club. Mrs. Ciraee Conroy will entertain the members of the Ideal Book Club at their meeting; Tuesday evening at her home In Hussell street. A meeting of the members of the True Kindred will take plnee Tuesday evening in I. O. O. F. Hull in State street. An important meeting of the members of Progressive Court IV o. 1C(! Tribe of Ben Hur will take place Tuesday evenlns In the K. of P. Hall. Miss Oertrnde (iesrheidier will be hostess to the young ladies of the S. S. Club at their meeting Tuewday evening at her home in bant Sibley street. , The members of the Epworth Leneiir of the Flrt M. E. ebureH will hold a pi rule at the Lake Front Tuesday evening. The pupils of Professor CInrk LenniifiK's cIkss In music will give a r-Hal in llir nnilltiirlam of the Firjst M. E. church Tuesday evening.

Funkertown, Sadie Holtz, Anna Srh.tmp, Sensie Fllllheck, Elsie Konow, Millie Howman, Gertrude Cherry, Florence Pease, Jennie Pease, Emma Konow, Kathrlne Molle and Marie Ernest, Messrs. F. J. Berwanger, O. E. Bolls, Paul Hamilton, Walter Washerman, Charles Beamblossom, M. F. Berwangcr, Charles Jonas, A. Berwangtr, William Schultz, Chfirlcs Berwanger, Betr Berwanger. Eddie Van Gilder, H. N. Berwanger, John Arendt, John Berwanger. Otto Plummet, Charles Blosser and Cecil Wolff. AN IMPORTANT MEETING. The members of Progressive Court No. 16 Tribe of Ben Hur wUl meet in the K. of P. Hall Tuesday evening of this week. The meeting will be an lm-. portant one nnd it is desired that there is a largo attendance. Ther will ba initiation of a class of candidates during the lodge session. A social hour will follow the regular meeting. MEMORIAL SERVICES. The members of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge met last Saturday evening In I. O. O. F. Hall in state street for their annual memorial service. A short business meeting was called early In the evening when the members balloted Upon the names of several candidates for membership. Other business of interest to the members was transacted ana announcement was made of the meeting to take place next Saturday evening where they will be Initiation of u class of candidates. A large attendance of members is desired. The program was announced after the clase of the rgular lodge session. The Rev. C. J. Sharp, pastor of the" First Christian church gave the address and the musical program was furnished by Miss Ethel Wolf, pianist and little Miss Malo. Miss Marguerite . Ilaefer also gave a pretty vocal number. Their program was "very enjoyable and a large number of members were present to hear it. A DISTRICT MEETING. The members of the B. Y. P. W. entertained . the young people of the South Side district who came to Hammond for a trolley party last Saturday evening. There were about seventy-five In the party and with the Hammond members . there was an attendance of one hundred people. They met In the

parlors of the First Baptise church inj East Sibley street. There was a short business meeting . when the annual t

election of officers took place. The

plans were also made for a boat trip to Michigan City next Saturday. They; win leave Chicago at two o'clock and return home about nine o'clock in ths evening. A number of " Hammond young people are planning to attend.

At the close of the business meeting a short .program .was given. The members of the Baptist Male Quartette gave two members on the program and

other vocal numbers were given by

Walter Webster and Mr. Fitzgerald.

Miss Ruth Webster gave a reading

which was very enjoyable. The serving of dainty refreshments concluded

the meeting. A MISSIONARY MEETING. The members of the Woman's For

eign Missionary Society of the First M.

E. Church will meet Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. W. Davis. 440 Hoffman street. The members of the society and congregration . are. invited to attend. After

the study program a short time will

be spent socially.

A STITJA" MEETING. Miss Madaline Wilson was "at home" to the members of division No. 1 of Miss Elizabeth Webber's class in music Saturday afternoon at her home in Ann

street. The meeting' was called for

one-thirty o'clock and the members met promptly for a short business meeting. Business of importance to the membprj was transacted. The plans were made for r special meeting to be held next Thursday morning at the home of Miss Lucille Minas in Rimbaeh ave. and It is desired that all the members attend. A program was the principal feature of the afternoon and several of the young people of the class took part r.f the program. During the social hour the hostess served her guests with dainty refreshments. The next regular sudy meeting will take place in two weeks. A HOME BAKERY SALE. A home bakery sale was held in the room vacated by Ortt and Towle In the Hammond building last Saturday under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E. church. The srle opened at ten o'clock and continued until late in the nfternon. Mrs George Dobins was chairman of the

committe, in charge of the day's sale

and she was assisted by a number of tho ladles of the society. A large assortment of home bakery, including bread, rolls, cake, cookies and daughnuts had been prepared and every ar

ticle was disposed of. A nice sum was

realized which wil be used for the benefit of the church. The sale was one of the series that the ladies of the

church are giving to raise money for

the society and church. The next sale will be given in two weeks. A SOCIAL. The ladies of All Saint's Catholic church will entertain at a social Wednesday evening of this week on the lawn at the rectory in East Sibley street. The ladies will serve refreshments.'A cordial invitation la' extended the public to attend as the proceeds

Will be used for the benefit of the

church.

Miss Elizabeth Wagenknecht has

gone to her home in Pleasantville, Pa. to spend the summer with friends and relatives. Miss Jane Freck of Carroll street has

gone to her home In Richmond. Ky. to

spend the summer with relatives. The. members of the Ladies" Aid Society of the First M. E. church will be

entertained by Mrs. C. L. Wolff at her

home. 734 Claude, street Wednesday afternoon. The members arc all invited to attend. Miss Isola Kramer has returned to her home in Frankfort, Ind. after visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Minard and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Elliott at their home in

Doty street. Miss Kramer came for the high school commencement exercises. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hutton and Mr. and Mrs. George Locklin drove to South Bend, Ind. and remained for an over Sunday visit. Frank Hammond drove to Flint Lake, near Valparaiso, Ind. and remained over Sunday with Mrs. Hammond and children and Mr. and Mrs, L H. Debow. A CHILDREN S' PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. David Nichols entertained a number of children yesterday at their home in Hoffman -street in honor of their little daughter, Violet. The party was given to celebrate her fourth birthday anniversary and she received many pretty gifts in remembrance of the da. The children enjoyed kindergarten games during the afternoon until four o'clock when they were served with dainty refreshments. The little people spent a very enjoyable afternoon. Among those present were Ruth McLeod, Ella Davis, Mildred Burns, Ruth Malo, Ruth Barber, Ruth Kistler, Hattie Willenbore, Martha Smith, Ruth Smith, Dorothy Moor, Esther Jarchow, Martha and Emily Markmuller, Leona Ray, Harriet, Gertrude and Josephine Davis, Lucile Barber, Irene Malo, Dorothy English, Alice Miller, Elsie Hunt, Elizabeth McCrum, Chester and Russell Ecklund, Athur and Irvin Ponmering, Howard Newell, Elbert Truedell, Fred Barber, Oliver and Victor Nichols, Will Wilenbore, Clad is Scott, Harry and Malcolm McLeod, Andrew Croak, Wilbur Worlaud, Jesse Thompson, George Hunt, Ward and Garland Fowler, Rudolph Markmueller, Joe McCrum, Kenneth English and Gilbert Davis. CONCLUDE VISIT HERE. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schroeder entertained Mrs, A. G. Horton and Miss Goldie Schortt of Wausau, Wis. and Miss Nellie Hanencraft of Chicago at a twelve o'clock dinner , yesterday at their home in Pine street. Iri the evening they composed a party to the White City In Chicago. Mrs. Horton and Miss Schort will conclude their visit here this evening and go to points in Wisconsin for visits before returnng home. Mrs. Horton who was formerly Miss Pansy Schortt and Miss Goldie Schorl are nieces of Mrs. Schroeder. 1WARHI4G7E If ANNOUNCED. i Mrs. Honora Dougherty has' issued invitations for the marriage of lier

CHILDREN'S DAY WAS A SUCCESS

A most delightful Children's day service was held at the First Methodist church yesterday, in the morning the Sunday school session was adjourned to the church room and all participated in the service throughout. The baptism of children was observed at this hour and the following were dedicated to God by this holy ordinance: Florence Mildred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller; Ruby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Muncie; Lillian Landis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bryant; Myra Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mead, and Clarice Eleanor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Edward Pfeifer. The primary class participated in the service by singing the beautiful hymn, "Bring the Little Ones to Jesus." Dr. W. Mayes Martin, the superintendent, gave an inspiring talk to the parents. The morning sermon by the pastor was briefly expressed upon the the subject. "The Heavenly Father." In the evening the program, as published, was carried out perfectly, except as the rain hindered the attendance of a few. The songs, recitations and instrumental parts showed careful preparation. The unique program by the children will always please an audience. The graduating class gave a special drill and were presented with diplomas by the pastor. They were Richard Tinkham. Perry Learning, George Chapman, Glen Crook. Julian Breillatt, Donald Stewart, Leland Daenitz, Carl Knapp, Everett Young, Virginia Clemens, Clara Mason. Ruth McLeod, Blanche Mandernach, Ella Davis, Metha Wilhelm, Kathryn Ebert, Helen Weeks and Agnes Johnston. These will be promoted to the Junior department. The primary superintendent. Mrs. J. O. Thompson, was highly complimented on the excellent work that had been done, llek associates, Mrs. John W. Davis, Mrs. E. T.T Jencks and Miss Gladys Younger, have helped to make this the best primary department to be found anywhere. The parents are exceedingly flrateful for the excellent training given to their children. The good work produced In other parts of the Sunday school gives evidence that Dr.W. Mayes Martin has succeeded splendidly as superintendent. All classes in the school did well and the offering for Children's day was about twenty dollars.

daughter, Madaline to Roy Faust which will take place Wednesday evening-; June 21st at six o'clock. The marriage will be celebrated at St. Clavis' church in Chicago. The "at home" cards read after August 15th at 1327 East 64th street. Mr. Faust is employed as the window decorator In the Lion Store and has many friends In Hammond, who received invitations to the wedding. The young people will receive the best fishes and congratulations of many friends. CARb OF7THANK8. We wish to thank Rev. Switzer and our many friends and neighbors for flowers and their kindnesses shown -us during the death and burial of our wife and daughter, Mrs. Oscar England. OSCAR ENGLAND. MR. AND MRS. J. I. FRIEND. Miss Ruth Dill left yesterday afternoon for her home in Superior, Wis., after a week's visit with Mrs. Clark Learning, at her home in South Hohman street. Mr. and Mrs. James Royer entertained aiiss Fancheon Colbert of Chicago at their home in East Carroll street Sundaj. Miss Gertrude Shoen has gone to her home in Stanton, Mich., to spend the summer with friends and relatives. Mrs. W. E. Russell, who has been in Benton Harbor, Mich., for several months, returned to Hammond last Saturday. The Misses Margaret and Ella Feddler left Saturday evening for their home in Cedar Lake. Ind., to spend the summer vacation among their relatives. Mrs. P. A. O'Conneli of South Hohman stret left for Hanna, Ind., yesterday, where she will spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Welts. Mrs. George Locklin and. Mrs. O. T. Klooz will be hostesses at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors in South Hohman. Mrs. M. E. Ingram of Butler, Pa. is the guest of her daughter Mrs. W. J. Gillen on Erie street for an extended visit. Rulo Minard of Doty street left tihs morning for Gaivia, 111. where he has secured a position and will make his home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter of Hamilton Park, Chicago were callerd to Hammond by the death of Mrs. Porter's father, Mr. A. P. WalL They will remain for a visit in Hammond. Mrs. Porter was formerly Miss Edith Wall. Miss Marie Crot and Miss Sadie Crot and Miss Dora Lockwood of Chicago, all well known in Chicago's south side social set, spent Saturday and Sunday in Hammond as the guests of F. C. Kiotz of this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gill and son. Ingraham of South Hohman street will leave tomorrow to spend a few weeks at their cottage on the Kankakee River. Ray Ames of Crawf ordsville, Ind. has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ammes at their home in Webb street. Bernard Graves of Carroll street left this morning for Ames, la. where he has secured a position. Mrs. E. F. Kunert and family of Russell street have gone to Leroy, 111. to spend several days. The trip was made in their Overland. Miss Beatrice Fergueson left yesterr day for her hdme In Kalamazoo, Mich, to spend the summer vacation with, her relatives. An important meeting of the members . of the alumni association of the Hammond high school will take place

' FOR THE TOILET. For a birachlnK sonp made at home, take a cake of purr rutile soap and shave Into an aerate doable boiler; add hnlf a cupful of boiling water and let boll for two hours, or until the soap is thoroughly dissolved and the extra water evaporated; then add two tablespoonfnls of lemon

juice, two tablespoon fnls of colon nr, and thirty drops of tincture of hrnmln. Beat this thoroughly to Incorporate well the inarerilentn, make into small enkes and put away to day. no not se oftcner than once a day, followin Kits use with a pleutlful application of cold cream, as the soap Is very drying, owinic to the benzoin. For an exs shampoo, dissolve five ounces of citstlle soap in a pint of bolllne water; do not let the water boil nfler adding It to the soap, but keep quite warm until the sonp Is well dissolved. Pour this into a wide-mouthed elan Jar. This will make a Jelly when cool. For the shampoo, beat Into two tablcspoonfnls of the mixture two ran eggs, tbinnlni; with a little water. The soap Jelly will keep for some time, tint the crr must Ims beaten Into it only when to be used, as the crs: will not keep. Plenty of water must be used to rinse out the mixture after the hair is clean. Creams, powders, cosmetics and the like are made to sell, and many of them, instead of 1enefltlng do but clog up the pores of the skin and cause It to bring on a crop of pimples and enlarged pores. When the. massaae Is applied by the usskilled hand or the average wo man, the result Is a coarse, roiiKh skin, with flabby muscles and plenty of wrinkles. Better than all toilet applications used externally Is attention to the health, cleansing: from the lnside. Keep the excretory organs netive, and use plenty of water, Inside and out, and rat to live. An excellent mixture for a hath bag is made of a pound and a half of new bran, threefourths pound of almond meal, elaht ounces fo fcrated castile soap. Mix well. This quantity will fill seventeen bags.

Q0.QGOGQOOOOGOOO(8OG eooooccQoocoQO&Qoa

Goooooooooeooooeo

awaaaaBaaaata

o o d

GO too o o too o o too o o i o a G O o a o o ft o 9 G B O o o P o o D O fl a D o o o p e i o BOO o o BOO o BOO O O a o o o o

BOO o a

Das

OOf GO o o o e o 0 o aovvcvooi OOOOOOOOOGOOQQOQOO' 000000000000000000 Qooooeoooooooaooo o

a o

6 6 9 9 O O G C G G C Q 9 O G O O f O G O O I O O a a o G so a o a O G O O OOt G O OOt G G o o c o a o 9 Q O D 3 O G DOC O 3

O G Q G G oaf THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY

Wide awake Captains, Lieutenants and Privates on the firing line of affairs know Western Union Day Letters and Night Letters as quick, sure, economical business ammunition. These 50 word letters sent by telegraph are revolutionizing even modern business methods.

! i

this evening In the assembly room of the Central building. A large attendance of members is desired. A meeting of the members of the Court of Honor will take place this evening in Weis Hall in State street. A large' attendance of members is desired as the usual business and social program will be carried out. Mrs. Fred W. Newell and Mrs. Frank Hitchcock of South Hohman street will leave this evening for Lima, O. where they are called by the illness of a relative. Miss Amy McGregor will leava today for her home In Manistique. Mich to spend the summer months among friends and relatives. Mr,. William F. Clough to her home in Rtmbnch avenue last evening after an extended visit in the east. She has been the guest of friends and relatives in eMadville. Pa. and Marion, O. for seven weekj.

RECEIVE THEIR FIRST COMMUNION

The children of St. Andrews' parochial school of West Hammond received their first holy communion yesterday at S o'clock, making a total of thirty-three boys and forty-four girls. Four little boys, dressed all in white, were leading the procession from the school house to. the church with large bouquets of lilies and roses. A large crowd of people were In the procession. The St. Andrews' parochial school will close the 25th of thl:? .month for three months' vacation. The girls and boys that received their holy communion Sunday will end their studies today.

RECITAL AT CHURCH. Invitations are out for a recital to be given by pupils on Tuesday night, June 13, at the M. E. church. Among those who will take part are: Perry Learning. Georgia Anderson, Julius Caplan, William Berry, Genevieve Brunt, Adcle Men, Myrtle Webb, Mae Arkiii, Esther Lund, Pauline Arkin, Roberts Pugh,- Helen Beebe, Ruth Stommel, Grace Jenkins, Mae Arkin, Gladys Younger, Laura Hess, Beatrice Dickson, Mrs. Julius Dunsing, Mrs. C. G. Kingwill, Elliott Conroy and Edith McConnell and the talented Lyric Quartet.

Use New Material. E. F. Johnston and J. W. Callahan have decided to use a new building material in the construction of their residences in Homewood. The material is a ohllow tile that has never been used in this locality before. It is said to possess many advantages over ordinary building material. The tile is manufactured by a concern outside of the city and one of the employes of the factory will come to Hammond to supervise the construction of the first residences constructed of this material. Work on the new residences will go forward at once.

Unmuzzled Dogs Scarce. Thanks to the vigilance of the police very few dogs can be seen running around these days since the recent war against unmuzzled dogs have been kept up. Two dogs were put out of misery this morning and a like amount is killed daily. The number that has been shot so far this season will total up close to 60. Chief Austgen said this morning that there are fully seventy-five unmuzzled dogs at the Standard, but that the" officers cannot shoot them as the foreigners grab them when they see

TRADE AT Laederach Bros. The Diamond Merchants and Jewelers of Quality Where youfll find the best Goods at Lowest Prices

Established 24 years

Hammond, Indiana

BRAHOS BROS. Best Ice Cream and Ices

Phones 334 and 542 Hammond

Indiana

an officer coming and run into their homes. -

liessville Wins.

The Hammond Oakleys Journeyed to Hessville yesterday, where they lost to the Hessville baseball aggregation by a score of 7 to 6. The batteries for the Oakleys were Hick and Goehringer and Hess and Hoefe for the Hessville team.

Funeral of Mrs. Dryer. The funeral of Mrs. Dryer was held from the home, 1228 Madison street, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services were beautiful and were held in charge of the Church of Nazarene and the Dorras Jtebekah lodge, of which she was a member. The interment was held at Oak Hill cemetery beside .that of her husband, who died June 19, 1910.

VALPARAISO CHAUTAUQUA June 30 to July 9 Transferable season tickets, $2.00. Non-transferable, $1.50. Write R. C.JONES, VALPARAISO, IND. For program and ticket.

Sent to Hub.

A Chinaman and a white woman came to Hammond this morning to procure a marriage license and to have the wedding performed. They appealed to Judge Ames, but he sent them to Crown Point,

GRAND UNION I a HOTEL -.k: iTanoti K2W rout crrr r ( 1 tuS! & fT. CTu&a f3 feolf It Ma i ji i i . ! m i

Fined Across Line. Louis Szechanski, who , was driving the buggy that ran over little Clara Stefanski and Injured her severely, was lined $1 and costs in Judge Frank Green's court this morning. He pleaded guilty to the charge and that miniagainst him. Henry C. Wolfe, charged with disorderly conduct, was also arrested and fined. It was Wolfe who was charged with harrassing the family which lived in his house. He pleaded guilty to the charge.

CALL F"OR

rcoiyici

INTMENT

ECZEOA CUTS BURMS DRUG STORE

)ow the chin and rendered him unconscious. A doctor was called and it was found that the ball drove his collar button Into his neck. He came too in about ten minutes and said he was not hurt. This is the fourth person in the Calumet region. . Mat

J has been knocked unconscious by a

ball this season. The batteries for the Klndels were Kindle and Taglll and P. McShane, -Jimmy and McCoy for East Chicago.

Expected Back Tonight. Adam Ebert and Carl Bauer, two lovers of the skat game, participated in the national tournament which was In progress from Saturday night until pected to return this evening.

Iron on Ground.

Building Permits. Lot 24, block 3, Itoliing Mill addition, 22x60x10, 313 Gostlin street; John Josnowsky, owner and contractor $1,000 East lota 6 and 7, S. I. Sveral Calumet- addition. 24x38x14, Hoffman street; L H. Stafford, owner; S. Johnson, contractor. . 1,000 Lot 92, Stafford & Trankles addition, 24x36x9. 461 Elm street; William Carey, owner and contractor ..... 1,300

Kindel Colts Win. The Kindel Colts earned another victory .yesterday afternoon, at their grounds when they met and defeated the strong' East Chicago Juniors by a score of I to 5: - '' During the eventh inning a batted ball struck a lad by the name of Taglll, the ball striking him n his neck be-

The iron which caused the delay on the Schuta theater building arrived today and the work will now go forward rapidly. McClay will rush the Job and expects to have the building uoder roof in a few weeka.

RAIM0ND0 CALLED UPON TO EXPLAIN Raimondo Casola was arrested by Officers Bunde and Elnsela yesterday at East Chicago on a charge of petit larceny, stealing a bicycle belonging to Charles Ewing, 460 Morton avenue. Casola was brought before Judge Barnett this morning and his case was continued until tomorrow' morning at 8 o'clock. Casola la a foreigner and declared that he did not understand English. He claimed he did not steal the ;whee) but that he bought it from another man about two months ago. This story conflicts with the testimony of Swing's, as the owner Said the bicycle was only stolen two weeks ago. Casola was placed under a $100 bond and might b furnished some time today.