Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 60, Hammond, Lake County, 28 August 1911 — Page 2
PRETTY HAT AND BLOUSE FOR MATINEE
fi ' j AJ
Masons and Wives Enjoy an Outing
The Hammond Masons and their wives who participated in the Masonic excursion from Chit-ago to Milwaukee Jaat Saturday in the specially chartered stoanjship T'niied States returned yesterday morning and reported having had a splendid time. The boat was chartered by a Chicago Masonic lodge and carried about a dozen Hammond people, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. William Wolter. Mr. and Mrs. George Rrusel, Mrs .1. D. Brusel and Messrs. Brandt. V William Thompson and Wm. Jones. There' were 1.500 excursionists on board ship. launch was served at 3 o'clock and continued to be served until th boat landed. Arriving in Milwaukee Wu Masons went to a lodge meeting and the ladies to a theater.
After the theater the ladies enjoyed a banquet at the Plankinton House. The return trip was begun at 1!:30.
The day of days in the. business woman's calendar is Saturday, when the halt holiday gives opportunity for a little Joliflcation in the way of luncheon and matinee, or shopping and tea afterward where leisure folk gather. On this day gala raiment may be worn to the office, since the business day is short. Illustrated is a simple, yet attractive, blouse of tucked chiffon which may match the tailored suit, and a e mart yet not too coneplcuous hat trimmed with split ostrich, quill.
V LAKE TRIP. Miss Mabel Sonntag of Rlmbach avenue went to Chicago Saturday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Sonntag. Yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sonntag and son, Milton of Plainfield, 111., and Miss Mabel Sonntag of Hammond crossed the lake to Milwaukee.
FREDERIK, MAGICIAN, j AT ORPHEUM
v . s,
N
ALL SAINT SCHOOL TO REOPEN SEPTEMBER
5
ATTEND COIXTY FAIR. Mrs. M. Thormann and Mrs. H. Werkmelster have .returned to their homes in Chicago after visiting Mrs. W. Lueht at her home in Michigan avenue for a few days. They also spent one day at the Lake county fair at Crown Point. OX A VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jones and daughter, Elizabeth of Rlmbach avenue are spending a few weeks' at their cottage at. Three Rivers. Mich. They are expected to return to Hammond the latter part of this week.
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SOCIAL SEWS FOR TIESDAY, Mm. George Kder ttIH be howteon and entertain the nienabem of the China el lib at her home In South Ilohman atrret, Tueadajr fvfnlOK. Mlaa Llllf Feddrr wilt hare as her gneata Tuesday evening at her home In Kaat .Mate atreet the young ladles of the 7i. X. Embroidery club. There will be a meeting of the raeuibera of the Germania Rebeekah Lodge Tuesday evening in I. O. 0. F. Hall in State atreet. The member of Golden Rule Council 'So. 11 t of I will hold their next reiniar ineetlna; Tuesday evening In the K. of P. Hall. The member of the K. A. E. club vrlll pienie at the Lake Front Park, Tueaday.
RETIRX FROM THE KAT.
The Misses Sadie and Patience
Swanton returned to their fiorne in
west Sibley street. Saturday evening
after spending two weeks with friends
and relatives In Pittsburg, Pa. and
other eastern cities.
FIRMSH1XG A HITCHES
.v: MKA.I.W. FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Iced. Cantaloupe. Fuffed Rice. 1 Ham. Omelet. Buttered Toast. -i . . . . Coffee. ! yXl'HEON. Stuffed Tomatoes, lfol Rolls. Sliced Peaches. Iced Tea. " ' DINNER, Round Steak with Tomato Dressing. Baked Egg Plant. Banana and Nut Salad. Spanish Cream. Sponge Cake. Coffee. k EXJOY PICNIC. Xbout thirty young people of St. Paul's Lutheran League "of Hammond drove to Black Oak in a hay rack yesterday and spent the afternoon and sarly evening. The young people left
about one-thirtv o'clock- and soon affer James and John have returned to their
arriving at Black Oak an elaborate pic- JOlendale home after spending several nlc luncheon was served. Games andiweeks in th east. They were enter
tained at the homes of relatives i:i Greensburg. Pa. . COXCLIIIE SVISIT HERE.
Mrs. John Kredricks and son, Dan of
IIOI.I) REG I L A R MEETIXG.
The members of the Garfield club of
the First Christian church wilt meet In
the parlors of the church In Calumet
avenue this evening for their regular
bi-monthly meeting. A large, attendance of members of members is desired as the usual business and social pro
gram will be carried out. AVXVVI. PICXIC. An enjoyable affair of the past week end was a picnic given by the members of the Baptist Sunday school at Douglas Park last Saturday. It was the annual picnic and an invitation to attend was extended the young people of the Sunday school.. There were about sev
enty-five in attendance during the day. An elaborate basket luncheon wan served at noon and dOring the afternoon various games, contests and races
were enjoye-i. Several prizes wore awarded Sn th contests and races. The
day was spent very pleasantly and waa
thoroifghly enjoyed by those present.
rontests wereenjoyed during the afternoon.. It was th-e anual picnic and one of the pleasant affairs of the summer. The anouncement was made of the next regular meeting to take place Thurs
day evening in the school hall, the : Cleveland, O. concluded their visit her
last Saturday evening and returned home. They have been the guests of
friends and rlatlvs in Dwight, 111.,
and East- Chicago. While in East Chi ¬
cago they were entertained at th
home of Mrs. Hale.
corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue". It will be a business meeting and every member Is asked to attend.
BACK FROM AITO TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. A. h Kohrer of South Hohman street have returned front an enjoyable motor trip in Illinois where they were guests of Mrs. Rohrer'a lister at the Elgin auto races. They -aw several of the thrilling spectacles ind were quite near to the accident where a car ran into a. telegraph pole and cut it square in two. Fortunately they saw no one badly injured.
A ntSISESS MEETING. The members of th Dorcas Rebeekah Lodge met last . Saturday evening in
the I. O. O. F. hall in State street for ; sum
the regular weekly meeting. The usual j
number of members attended the meeting. After the lodge session an enjoyable time -was spent In a social way. It was anounced that there would be initiation of candidates but it was 'postponed until some time In the near future.' The ,next meeting will take place Saturday evening, September 2nd and a large attendance Is desired. The "usual business and social program wil be carried out.'
A CHURCH SOCIAL.
The members of the Sewing Circle of the Evangelical Immanuel church
will give a social in the church hall in
Sibley street, Wednesday eveninng
August 30th. Many ver pretty and useful articles have been prepared by
the ladies of the circle and will be
offered for sale. Refreshments will be
servea auring tne evening. The proceeds will be used for the church fund and the ladies desire to clear a nice
tiid this
VISIT HAMMOND FRIENDS. Rev. an4 Mrs. W. H. Jones -of Oshkosh, Wis. were entetained by Ham-t mond friends during the past week end. Mr. Jones Is a former pastor of the First Baptist church of Hammond and occupied the pulpit at the services last evening. EXJOTS A VISIT. Miss Georgia DeWeese of Rlmbach avenue has gone to Lima and Spencervllle, O. to spend several days with relatives and friends. She will also ba the guest of her sister, Mrs. Raymond Knoff at her home in Berne, Ind., before returning ' home. RETCRNS FROM THE EAST. Mrs. A. Murray Turner and sona.
A LODGE .SESSION. A meeting of the members of Court of Honor wil take place
evening in Weis Hall In State street
The usual business and social program
will be carried out and a large attend ance is desired.
A BCSIXESS SESSION'. A meeting of the members o Triumph Council D. of L. will be nei.
this evening in Long's hall In State street. A social hour will follow the
business meeting. It is desired that
many members are present at the meet
ing. RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS.
Edgar Bridge formerly of Hammona
but now of Blue Island, . 111. who ha been ill at St. Margaret's hospital fa
a few weeks Is improving rapidly and
'is able to hp out, news which hi
friends will he glad to learn.
(CALLED BY ILLNESS.
Mrs. rank Hitchcock of South Hoh man street left Saturday evening fo
Limo. O. where she was called by th
serious illness of her nephew, Job.
away from Hammond for a few weeka. t L. Cox & Co.
A LCNCHEON. Mrs. J(Jin W. Pepperdine of Kansas
City, Mo. was. the honor guest at a luneheon at which Miss Bertha Hansen
entertained Saturday at her home, 11 Rimbach avenue. A prettily appointed
uncheon of four courses was served at
one-thirty o'clock. The color scheme
was yellow and white and bowls of golden rod were used on the tables.
During the afternoon the guests en-
oyed their needle work and spent a
pleasant time socially. Among the guests were Mrs. John AV. Pepperdine of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. John Fredericks of Cleveland, O.; Mrs. William Moomaw of Hyde Park; Mrs. Arthur
Landon of Chicago; Miss Mabel Wells of Kouts, Ind.; Miss Anne" Galvln of Indiana Harbor; Mrs. James Boyer, Miss Myrtle Merry weather and Miss Beatrie Hansen.
A FAMILY REUNION. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fox were host
and hostess to a large number of rela
tives yesterday and entertained thm
very delightfully at their home, 86
Doty street. Among the guests were
several from Hammond, Chicago and
Merrillville. An elaborate dinner of
several courses, was served at one o'clock and at the close of the after
noon a dainty supper was served. The
tables were prettily trimmed with cit
ilowers, carrying out a dainty color
scheme. Covers were laid for thirty
seven guests. During the afternoon pictures were taken of the guests and
various social diversions were enjoyed.
Music and games were the leadlsg
features of the afternoon. Among the
guests were Mrs. Schuerer and daugh
ter of Englewood, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stoltz, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoltz and
Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Stoltz of Merrill
Ville, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stolts, of Ch!
eago, Mrs. Gerlach and daughter, Helen
of St. John, Mrs. Aleck Smith and son.
Frank of Fitzgerald, Ga., Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Morganwith of Chicago, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Smith, Mrs. Stoltz ani fr
Kropp all of Hammond. ' RETURN FRO-. VISIT. Miss Beatrice Hansen, who has been the guest of Miss I M. dosser for the past wek, returned to her home In Hammond this morning. - Laporte Argus. Mr. and Mr?. W. D. Ray and children have returned to their home in Warren street from Tabors Farm, . Michigan where they have been spending a few weeks. Miss Hazel Fox of Williams street and Mrs. Bloom of Valparaiso left yesterday for New York City where they wll remain for a few weeks the guests of friends and relatives. The Misses Frieda and Elsie Lorta have returned from a visit at Valparaiso, Flint Lake and Chesterton.
A housewife who juntly prldea herself upon her apaeloua, wellllshted kitchen and ita fine equipment, given thin advice to the young -natron about to aet up hoiinrk-f plnm la purrhanln-; the article for a kitchen try to get each one aa good as yon run afford, yet. If obliged to purphuae aome thlnga that are not flrnt quality, let 4I rue be the lean Important thlaga: then buy the important enea of the beat quality you can afTnrd, and replace the othera with better onea from time to time, an the first wear out. Select aaueepana that have rounded aldea rather than thone which are Joined at the bottom with groovea, and follow- thin, rule In everything you ran for tneli rounded edgea are eaay to keep clean. In one modern kitchen that the mint reaa of the house and her friend rnnnlilrr a model, every article that ean be made to faana; up la fitted with a brana arreweye and bung on a brans hook or one of the glaxn knoba, which rout about 20 rtnla a dosen. Each article baa Ita own place. o that it la easier, when It In washed and dried, to hang it where It brlonaja than to put it anywhere else. A wooden rack la uned for tin aaucepan rovers and the like, each one by Itself, and n knife rack forma part of the equipment, ao that knife and fork and spoon in the foltcaen that cannot be hung with a scrrweye mny be kept separate on the rack. All the close ta are painted white with enamel finish on the Inside, a little laundry blueing having been added to prevent, the paint from tnrnlng jellow. So covers ' are used on the shelves, ao they are easily kept clean. The main object In ar- , rnagtng the kltrben wan to place utensil and article In the most convenient and accessible spot, and the plan ban been carried out very satisfactorily.
, All Saints' school will re-open Sept. 5. The class rooms, spacious corridors, and large assembly rooms are arranged with a view to health, comfort and convenience-with a corresponding equipment for the cultivation of heart, intellect and taste. The education given is practical, solid and refined. It embraces all. that is comprehended In the term education the development of the entire pupil, physically, mentally and morally. Special attention is given to developing delicacy of feeling, appreciation of the good and the beautiful, and the
elegance and simplicity of manners so essential to true culture.
The curriculum includes the ordinary grammar school course, and the four years' high school work. The study of the great artists and of the various styles of architecture begins in connection with United States history and is continued in the history course of the high school. In every department spe-
ORPHEUM THEATRE
cial attention Is given to letter writing. The high school English work includes a practical study of Lockwood and Emerson's Rhetoric, supplemented by a careful study of the masterpieces of the principal English and American writers, notably of Irving, Bryant. Hawthorne, Lowell, Shakespeare, Scott, Arnold Dickens, Do Qulncey, Tennyson, Addison, Goldsmith, Palgrave, Milton,
Ruskin, Thackeray and Newman. The Latin course Includes first year latin of Bennett, Caesar (four books), Clcro (six orations). Virgil's Aeneid (six books). Latin prose composition is carried throughout the course. For science work the school is supplied , with the complete "Columbia
School Apparatus." which furnishes I
material for 450 experiments. Recognizing the broadening and refining influence of miisic, the school has been furnished with every facility for deriving from this art, the happiest results of scientific, systematic and profitable study.
Wednesday Night. "FREDRIK THE GREAT" The Only Legitimate Successor to THE ILLUSTRIOUS HERMANN
Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, SEATS NOW SELLING.
75c
An important meeting of the (members of St. Paul's Lutheran League wi'i be held Thursday evening in the school hall, the corner of Sibley street and Oakley, avenue. A large attendance of members Is desired. Mrs. Louis E. Hohman has returned to her home in Chelsea, Okla. after visiting Mr, and Mrs. F. R- Mott and family of Hammond. William Hutton is spending his vacation at points in Michigan. Miss Mae Hanson has been entertaining her cousin. Miss Anna Morbeck of Chicago at her home in Sibley street during the past week end. Miss Mor
beck formerly lived In Hammond. Mrs. Lewis and daughter, Iris have returned to their home in Knox, Ind. short visit with Mr. and Mrs. James
Savery of Rimbach avenue.
UMr. and Mrs. Ira Post and childre
Morgan Park, 111. spent the past week end in Hammond as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Post at their home in Rimbach avenue. Mrs. Fred Mandernach and children of South Hohman street are the guests
plating a move of this kind for some, and finally decided to locate in Gary, although he had Hammond under consideration.
sn of
Filed in Superior Court. r28. Bernheim Distilling Co. (W. E. Roe) vs. John Fary. Suit on account. Room No. 2. r929. Mitchell Charnley W. B. Van
Home) vs. James McCarthy et al. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Room No. 3. 1930. John Douglas Co. (W. E. Roe) vs. Briggs & Doyne. Suit on account. Room 1. 7931. First, National bank of Gary (Hodge & Ridgely) vs. Anthony Baukus et al. Suit on note. Room o. 1.
932. Genova MeGranahan (Kennedy & Shunk) vs. James MeGranahan. Divorce. Room No. 2. 933. Stefanla Sutarski (E. G. Sproat) vs. Jan Sutarski. Divorce.
:H ECZtnAJUTS.BURN3 W ORUCSToWe H
ROOFING PAPER Don't mlas this aale of 10.O00 rolls of all kinds of roofing paper .tar, felt and rubber at 85 and BO renta per roll. Theae prices are only good for thirty days. P. K. I ZEN STARK, 621 S. Clark St., CHICAGO.
Rifle Club Holds Shoot. The Hammond Rifle club held
its
Madam Gastello is now in public work. The first and only licensed medium ia Hammond, Ind. I am now prepared to cure all eruptions of skin diseases in all forms. I can prove it, for the people live in Hammond. Besides this I give readings daily, telling you your business affairs and advising you what to do. 167 Sibley Street ' Central Location.
of friends in Blue Island. 111. wa consiJere1 one 0, tne most aue. J. B. L. Hinds of Doty street will cessful shoots since its organization, leave this evening for Buffalo, N. Y. and lienry Diercks captured first hon-
to be gone on a few days business . ors with a total of 99 points. G. H.
visit. Mrs
t
j Lawrence Becker has been en-
Hunter.was second with 86. On account of the old records being
eriainirg Mrs. Lillian Clark and Miss oestroyea in me rmarpsnooiers par
nton.tte nark of Chicasrr. at lift , re the record of 99 this shoot will
ome in Rimbach avenue ior a lew,"""""
days the past week.
Raymond
11.
races.
Mayor John D. Hmalley has returned
from Cincinnati. Cl. where he went to
isit his sister who has recently re
turned from Panama.
Six Warrants Served. Kit warrants were served on
Mrs. A. F. Knotts and daughter. Miss Saturday morning
uome tenons oi ajuenicn touri irii '
from Gary on a lake trip to South Hav-
n, Mich, yesterday.
Mrs. Robt. Armstrong of 114 Carroll
treet who has been spending the sum
mer at her cottage at Battle Ground,
nd., has returned to Hammond.
Miss McCutcheon of Sibley street ha3 pany's power until the line was
returned from Detroit, Mich, where she paired.
Famous Guth Candies at
Miss Austria Ross has returned to
her home In Kansas City, Mo. after being Miss Margaret Turner's guest . at
her hiome In Glcndale Park for several
(lays.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson spent
Sunday in St. Joseph, Mich.
The Misses Margaret and Bernle
Fromm of State Line tstreet are spending the week with relatives in Kanka
kee. I1L
Jacob Fischer ha.s returned home af
ter a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs, William Young at their home in Kouts
Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Young are former
Hammond residents.
Mrs. R. R. Mentz and baby of Wind
sor Park spent the day with Mr. and
Mrs. John Haney of Sibley street yes
terday. Mrs. Mentz was formerly Miss
Irene Conroy of Hammond.
Miss Grace Rlcketts of South Bend,
tnd. is the guest of Hammond rtsstiv'es
for a few days thla week.
Miss Kathrine Werkmeister who has
been the guest of Miss Mildred Lucht at her home in Michigan avenue for several days has concluded her visit
here and returned to her home In Chi
cago, i
Mr. and Mrs. George Drackert of
State Line street returned home yes
terday afternon after spending ft few days camping on the Kankakee River
near Shelby, Ind.
Miss Mae Arkln of State street has concluded her visit with Chicago rela
tives and friends.
Miss Beatrice Hansen of Rimbach
avenue returned home Saturday altei
spending six weeks with friends In
Lima, O., and Laporte, Jnd.
Miss Elsie Zlnke of Fon du Lac. Wis
who has ben the guest of Miss Irene Mott of South Hohman street for a few
davs has concluded her visit hero anu
gone to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Dinwiddle of Crown
Point spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Groman at their home in Waf ren street.
MrS. McGune of Washington Heights,
111. came to Hammond today to be the
euest of Mrs. Thomas Brennan at her
home in Rimbach avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blackmun hav returned home after spending tw
weeks at Charlevoix, Mich.
Mrs. August Schneider is entertain
lng the members of the Embroidery club this afternoon at her home in
Mason street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Locklin an
family of Warren street are touring
Michigan in their automobile an
spending a pleasant few-weeks, t Mrs. Johnson of Fort Wayne. Ind
a house guest of Mrs. Charles Sc at
her home iu Rimbach avenue.
The former rec
ord held -was 110 points. The club has
I, -r.-ui.-l -J 1-1 II . . o - -
. . . , ... i daily are receiving new members.
I Diercks, 99; G. W. Hunter, 8; C Muri
J 73; F. Jowglll, 73; William Troika, 64;
p. Feak, 5S; A. Schreiber, 24.
Brennan motored to
six by
ting some electric wire Belonging 10 the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric company. . , . L. E. Granger of the company Swore out warrants for their arrest,' claiming
that they had cut off part of the com-
re-
has been visiting friends and relatives
or two weeks.
Vernon McGirr has gone to Laporte, n. to attend the county fair. Miss Claus has resumed her duties
as stenographer in Attorney H . J.
Whinery's office after a week's vaca-
ion spent in Milwaukee. Ray Williams and S. N". Went worth
have returned from Elgin, 111. where
hey went to attend the automobile
races.
Thomas Swanton of Sibley street was
a visitor in Crown Point yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Post of Rimbach
avenue have returned home arter
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Post at their home in Cedar Rapids, la.
Mrs. A. E. Merryweather i sill at her
home in South Hohman street.
Mayor John D. Smalley will leave for
Buffalo, N. Y. today to be gone on a short business visit.
The warrants were served on George
Fedork, who furnished $150 bond; Peter Susky, George Musick, Paul antck, Geo. German, Jr., and Sr., who were placed under J25 bonds. Fedork is a house mover and cut the wire belonging to the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric company when he was moving a house in Whiting. His men were also arrested. The trial was set before Judge Ames tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. J. E. Wolf Recovering.
Mrs. J. .E. Wolf, who underwent an
operation at St. Margaret's hospital several weeks ago, is getting along so
well that she is thought to be prac
tically out of all danger.
Case Is Continued. The state case vs. Undine was continued in Judge Ames' court Saturday morning until tomorrow morning at" 9 o'clock. fndlne Is charged with selling a customer short weight, . having sold some potatoes which should have been 13 bushels and was in fact only a little over 10.
Submits to Operation.
Miss Theresa Stachowicz, 18 years
old, residing with her parents, 304
155th street. West Hammond, under
went an operation for appendicitis at St. Margaret's hospital las. Saturday afternoon, she having been seized with
a sudden attack on the previous day. She is reported to be getting along very well.
J. Newell Improving-
John Newell, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Margaret's hospital last week, Is reported to be improving dally.
Has Not Disbanded.
E. A: Aubrey, of the East Side Im
provement association; says that the organization has not disbanded, according to report, but that meetings will be held this winter. He says that the association has still a great deal to accomplish and that it will remain in ex- . istence to look after the particular needs of that locality.
Connersvllle A' local firm has Just completed improvements in Roberts park, where the free fair is held, insuring a better water supply for the coming fair. There are now five wells in
the ground, and these will be pumped by gasoline engines. Drinking fountains will be situated in half a dozen parts of the ground, and water will be piped to all the concessions.
TIMES SERVICE-
WANT ADS -TO VOl't
ARE FOR
GRAND UNION
HOTEL
ftOOHB
II JO
nmrall
iTarfaJ roue arr
tCsTp & SfSfKoSl Mas
HAMMOND LADY
N TELLS1EXPERIEI1CE Refused Operation; Cured in Less Time, With Less Expense and no Danger. 1 .4 . " ' Mrs.Geo. Nicholson, of 23 wv Sibley street, Hammond, Ind., and a graduate nurse of the Episcopal Hospital, of Philadelphia, rebelled when the surgeon told her that her only hope wa in an operation. Mrs. Nicholson, being a nurse and knowing something of the line of treatments that are being given in Dr. Leedy's office, in suites 32 and 33 Rimbach building, over th Lion Store in Hammond, decided that it would be much more agreeable to take this new and conservative treatment than to risk her life under tha surgeon's knife. Now, after taking the treatment, she is sure that she did
the right thing and writes the follow
ing statement for publication: t I have taken treatment of Dr. . Leedy for six weeks. Six weeks ago I was sick and thoroughly discouraged. I was weak, nervous and loosing flesh rapidly. 1 had pain in my side, for which doctors told me I would have to be pperated. Dr. Leedy did not tell me I would not have to be operated, but said: "Walt, and take treatments first." I now see what he meant The pain is all gone. I am stronger, gaining weight every day, in fact feel my normal self again. Thanks to NO OPERATION and to treatments whlcb: are really a pleasure to take. f. am sure if more people knew of;1 Dr. Leedy's sanitarium treatments, there would be less surgery done and doctors generally would give more attention to manual therapeutics. " MRS. GEO. NICHOLSON, Graduate Nurse, 1910, Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Leedy makes a thorough examination, without charge, and accepts only curable cases for treatment. The office hours are from 9 a. m. to noon; 2 p. m. to 5 p. m and 7 p. m. to 8 p. m.
Buys Home in Gary. Charles H. Green wald, prosecuting attorney for the Thirty-first judicial district, has given up hist residence in Whiting and has purchased a home in Gary. He bought the home formerly owned by Chariest E. Kendrick, the architect, and will take possesion in the near future. Greenwald has been contem-
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