Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 104, Hammond, Lake County, 19 October 1911 — Page 7

Thursday, Oct. 19, 1011.

THE TIMES.

NOTICE TO TntES READERS. Following replies to classified la now at Times office. Advertisers plaae rail (or them: . . J I U... ........ ...SIJH T. J H HiC R TD iA A O 1R M B MO .111

MOTIC TO AJDViSRTISKIlS. Reader of the lollowlnr dverttaaaneata who wish to communicate with advertisers whose Identity not vtaled. should follow the taatraotlons to address them by the key lettaf glvea. Requests at thla office to reveal the identity ot anonymoura advertleera can not, la Justice to the advertisers, be answers. Blniply follow mstruetloaa. As far as it is possible. It Ja advlaaa that alt elasalned ai- sfce-ii either be nai:ea or sat t the office. The Times .111 rot be responsible for errors as takes over the telephone. FOR RENT. FOR HEXT-rSewly furnished lower middle apartment at 186 Indian aye. Inquire ISO Indiana ave.. Hammond. ' YOU RENT -Thr.e nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping TO Chicago ave., East Chicago. 19-3 FOR RENT Five-room flat; nrovements. 137 Russell st all lmInqulre Dibos Coal office, Fayette monil. St., Ham-18-3 FOR RENT Six-room flat; modern conveniences, steam heat; 130 per month. Apply 39 Doty ft.. Hammond. FOR RKXT Urge furnished front room for light housekeeping. 634 So. llohman st., Hammond. 16tf FOR RENT Three furnished rooms fnr llirht housekeeping. -r63 Indiana ave., Hammond. 1S-2 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for liB-lit housekeeping. 188 Hummer ave., Hammond. ' 18-2 FOR RENT Nicely furnished t-roora flat; every convenience, fine location, will rent very reasonable to desirable parties. Address C, Times, Hammond. FOR RENT Six-room flat with bath, hot water heat; all modern conveniences. Apply at IS Warren st.. Ham mond. 17tf FOR RENT Six-room lower flat. Apply 4S Doty St.. Hammond. . 17-3 FOR RENT Six-room flat; $12 per month. 44-134th place, one block from state line. . 17-5 FOR RENT New, large furnished room with all modern; bath, and furnace heat. 123 Williams st., Hammond. Phone 1183J. 17-5 FOR RENT Comfortable heated room; all conveniences; with or without board. Apply 3730 Drummond st., Indiana Harbor. FOR RENT Six-room flat. Apply First Calumet Trust & Savings bank, Calumet. East Chicago, InU. t 17t FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 249 Logan st., Hammond. 16-$ FOR RENT Eight room house; hot water heat; Bauer st. Phone 1019W. roomB ' FOR RENT Three furnished 1 1 . , i . : . , at f 1 - ave.. Hammond. it-z FOR RENT Four -room upper ' flat. with bath. Inquire 231 Michigan ave., Hammond. lltf A CLEAN PAPEI-, FIT FOR YOUR CHILDREN TO READ 13 THE TIMES. A CLEAN PAPER, FIT FOR YOUR CHILDREN TO READ IS THE TIMES. LOST AND FOUND. LOST Ring, pearl and four chip diamonds. Return to Times office, Hammond,, and receive, reward. 18-4 LOST Lady's gold watch and fob between Calumet ave. and Betx. Return to 405 Calumet ave., Hammond. Reward. 18-2 LOST Bunch of keys. Return to Citizens Natlonil bank, Hammond, for reward. ' 16tf MISCELLANEOUS. DRESSMAKING Up to date dressmaking, just starting.j Mrs. Smith, 828 Ada st.. Hammond. - 18-S HOTJSEfTCttJ) OOODS nought and sold. Hammond Furniture Co.. $7 State k. t Hammond. lad. Phone $43. U IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING AROUND the house that you don't want, somebody else might Advertise it and It might bring you money. Every little helps. TAILORING, FEMALE HELP Ty a want ad If you are not satisfied. Try It in The Times and you will be satisfied. PHONE 771. Young Men's Tailors, for best cleaning and pressing. 61 State st. WANTED TO BUY. WANTED Medium large safe. Hammond Shoe House, Hammond, Ind. THERE'S A CHASCE THAT YOU OVGUT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT "SHOPPING ANY LONGER. READ THE TIMES' ADS AND SEE IF THIS IB ftOT 5U

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HALF, HELP. WANTED Young man to work around store, one with experience preferred. Apply J65 State St.. Hammond. 16-2 MALE HELP Men wno are looking for eroo4 Jobs where they can earn good dollars, clwayn read The Times male helo ads FEMALE HELP. WANTED Girl for general housework, three in family, adults; good wages, all conveniences. Apply 107 Douglas St.. Hammond. 19-2 WANTED Lady demonstrator, one who can make good biscuits and good coffee; demonstration to take place Oct. 23 to Oct. 2S. Apply at once Lion Store Furniture Dept.. Hammond. WANTED Cook. Apply Mercy hospital. Gary. Ind. . . , 1S-3 WANTED Elderly girl for general housework. lilease apply at the homo of Mrs. Wm. Timm, 694 Indiana Blvd.. Robertsdale. Phone 803. " 17-3 WANTED Girl for general housework. Phone 892W, Hammond. 16tf AV ANTED Competent girl for- general housework; good wages. 904 Hohman St., Hammond. 14-6 WANTED Competent young girl to do light housework and go home nights. Inquire 9a? So. Hohman st., Hammond. SITUrVTION WANTED. SITUATION WANTED Lady would like position for general office work: neat, honest a-d trustworthy; age 30. Address I, Times, Hammond. 19-3 WANTED By woman as housecleaner by day or hour; can furnish references. Call 1S8 Plummer ave., Hammond. PERSONAL Will, the lady who wants a good maid Injert her want In these columns ard tee how quickly It brings results. FOR SAJJE. FOR SALE: Several surplus white Orphington cockerels from a J250 pen of prize winning thoroughbreds, $15, 110 and 35; prL-es subject to change. Address E. C. Poultry Yards. East Chicago, Ind. 7tf FOR SALE 24 ten-acre truck farms, joins town' 60 miles from Chicago; all deep, rich black soil; will sell on easy terms; bargains in other farms and town property. . For terms write Gillespie, Rose Lawn, Ind. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Store and cottage; good business town in Arkansas; climate fine; act quick. K Y Z, Times, Hammond. 19-3 FOR SALE One S-ft. quarter-sawed oak dining room table in perfect condition; bargain If taken at once. Call 44 Carroll St., Hammond, or phone 853M. FOR SALE Medium size base burner, first-class condition; reasonable. Call 813 Claud st., Hammond. 19-2 FOR SALE Owing to change of plans will sell my 6-room house just being completed in Homewood; strictly modern... For particulars phone 1191M, or call at 18 Mason st, Hammond. 18-S FOR SALE-"-Two new modern cottages, one 925 Erie st. and 529 Mlchlgan ave., at a bargain If sold at once. i jai pnone liisw, nimmona, 14-3 THE MAN WHO WANTS A JOB around' here reads this paper first for he knows that it has 60,000 readers a day. He stands a chance of getting a job. A want ad here may get you just the man you want. PIANO SALE 40 new pianos. Wrn. Knabe, Krell-French art, Ivers & Pond, French & Sons, Decker Bros.; Bjur Bros., and many, other makes of Vlo-I. ...J. .1,... . ., ..In. v.. ' - " , 7. . , Co.. 185, East State St., Hammond. , FOR SALE The Nasshahn stock of dry goods and groceries at Merrillville Is for sale. Also the buildings and two acres of land. Will be sold separately or together. Inquire at store, Wm. Nasshahn, Merrillville. Ind. 30-Sw FOR SALE Old. papers, 5 cents a bundle. Useful for shelving and a dozen other, things. Call at Times. Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE-t-Speclal for railroad men. We have Just placed two dozen high grade 21 and 23 jewel watches on sale of all makes at a give-away price. They will go fast. First come first served. Calumet Loan Co., 2li Hammond bldg. Hammond. FOR BALE Cheap, all kinds of bar fixtures. Inquire J. J. Freeman, $403 V Michigan ave Indiana Harbor, lad. LOST Confidence In any otuer mediun. than The Times to : get the business. Address Forlorn, Nowhere. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY LOANED SALARIED . EMployes and others at lowest rates on their own plain note. ' Borrow $5, pay back $5.50. See us about any sum. Lake County Loan Co., room 28 Rlmbach block, over Lion store, Hammond, Ind. Phone 218. - 14eod fONXT -fO 00 AN on furalture, planom horses and wagon from I month ta I year. Lowest rates and easiest terma Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bide Hammond. Ind. Pnona $3$. ItS WHY ARE READER? - YOU NOT A TIMES

LEOAL NOTICES.

NOTICE. The congregation and members of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church are hereby-notified of the annual meeting of this church to be held in the church on Pine street, near Hoffman, October 20, 7:30-p. m., for the purpose of receiving tlie annual report of the Board of Trustees and other organizations of the church, and for the further purpose of filling places on the Board of Trustees, made vacant by expiration of time, and the election of such other officers as may be deemed naces. sary, in accordance with the rules and usages of the Presbyterian Church. By order of the Board of Trustees. (Signed) F. M. ELLIOTT, President of the Board. HEAL ESTATE TRAHSFERb HAMMOND. Lots 31 and 32, blk 5, Homevvood add, Joel S. Rlackmun to Ellen Campbell Lots 35 and 36, Stafford & Trankle u add, Louis H. Stafford to Ellen Campbell Lot 29, blk 4, Messenger's add, Gostlin, Mcyn & Co. to Le Grand T. Meyer..... S i lot 21, blk 3, H. W. Sohl's 5th add, Adam Gerold to Gostlin, Meyn & Co 850 650 NEW CHICAGO. Lot 25, blk 4, 3d add, New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Josef Schraiber Lot 2, blk 6, 4th add, Same as last deed to I. Hreger Gmv. , Lot 3, blk 1, and lots 37 toJ40, Holmes & Wright s 1st add, C. Oliver Holmes to Samuel N. Finch . Lots 25 to 29. blk 2, H. A. Vossler's add, Henry A. Vossler et al, to Reuben B. Eberly Lots 23 to 45. 51 to ; 55, blk 5, Jackson Park So. Broadway add. Frank Silvers to B. F. Schoenberg . . . '. 150 150 950 700 10 HOBART. Lot 80 and S 26 ft. lot 81, Sabrina Rifenburg et al to John Larson Jr 1 Same as last deed, John Larson Jr. to The Parish Leaflet Co 2,000 EAST CHICAGO. Lot 45, blk 11, East Englewood add. Daniel F. Cline, ex., to Mrs. Mary Ann 'Winhelm 1 HORSFORD PARK. Lots H anj 15, blk 17. Arthur t, Russell to Alvin A. Both well.. ' 1 CASH GRAIN MARKET. "Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, $1.0091.01; No. 3 red, 98cfij $1.00; No. 2 hard, $1.01$ 1.06; No. 3 hard, $1.02 105. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1.13 1.15 V6 ; No. 2 northern, $1.11 1.14 ; No. 3 spring. $1.0691.11. Corn by sample: No. 2, 71 i 0i 3 '4c; No. 2 white. 7,3 He; No. 2 yellow, 7-1 9 74c; No. 3. '71 973c; No. 3 white, 72H973c; No. 3 yellow, 73 Vi 9 73 c; No. 4. 7071ic Oats by sample: No. 2, 46- 9 47c; No. 2 white, 47i9 481ic; No. 3, 46 Vt(i 46c; No. 3 white, 47947c; No. 4 white, 46947,,ic; standard 47 ,i 9 48 'ie. GIRL'S STORY NOT SHAKEN BY LAWYERS (Continued from Page 1.) public sentiment, even if it does not Influence the trial of the case. Attorney- 'William A. Rittenhouse asked permission to appear before the court and clear himself of the charges that had been made against him in connection with the alleged assault upon the person of Sister Superior Xavier. On account of publication of the affair in the newspapers, the lawyer asked Judge Grldley to have a hearing on I the charge and face his accusers on the witness stand I The result was that the testimony given against the lawyer showed that the witnesses were not positive that the blow had been struck by the lawyer, v Not Certain Layer Struck Her.' The sister superior Tuesday pointed out Attorney Rittenhouse as beifig the man who struck her in the struggle for possession of Clara Scheppman, 16 years old, a witness in a case on trial in the criminal court, but yesterday testified that she was not positive it was the lawyer. "I was struck a blow," said the mother superior, "but I am not (positive It was Attorney Rittenhouse. He was standing alongside of me at the time, however. Clara had hold of one of my arms, when some one reached over to seize her and struck me." "Did you see Attorney Rittenhouse strike you?" she was asked. "No, I did not." "Do you think the blow was intentional?" "No, I do not think so." Mrs. W. C. Keough, member of the Catholic Women's National JLeague, a witness to the affray, also gave testimony. She said she did not see the lawyer did not strike the sister su perior. Sister Marcellana gave similar testimony. Attorney Rittenhouse took the wit ness stand In his own behalf and denied that he had struck the Hammond woman. A numoer or cnaracter witnesses are to testify before Judge Grldley as to the, character of James Finneran. These witnesses are said to be ex-Mayor Jimmy Patton of Burnham. President John Hessler of the West Hammond village board, Justice Frank Green of West Hammond and Alderman John Murray a West Hammond saloonkeeper. These men will go on the stand and

testify that they have known James Finneran for a long time and that to the best of their . knowledge . ha has always been a perfect gentleman and a prince of a good fellow. It is expected that the trial of this case will not be concluded this week. Only one witness has been heard, and her testimony has taken two whole days. Miss Clara Scheppman will probably be the next witness to be called, and it will require some time to examine her. Then there ill be a score of other witnesses.

MILLER HAS TRANS AC TIONS OF THK MIXER TOWN BOARD AND DOINGS IN THAT TOWN. Confirmed aaneaamrnt roll of Grand boulevard, Miller's 100-foot boulevard, the same width a Karr'a Hrondway, which win lead from renter of town to the lake front. I'nsned confirmatory resolution of Lincoln avenue. Thla la the Miller end of fh new Lake and Porter county road through the Hand dune. It will lead from Miller to Chesterton and will follow the old Detroit-Chicago atage coach trail. ' Panted confirmatory resolution for acwrr drain number one. Thla project will reclaim several hundred thousand dollars worth of land In Wet Miller near the Gary steel ml I la. Political campaign la aow on with srvrral candidate for office. Yaat Improvement - work, new al recta, aldewalka and aewera are planned for the aprlna. Court fights will follow the action of the Miller town board In overruling rernonstrators against thfe building of Grand avenue the 100-Toot north-, and south boulevard to be built to the lake front and the- Miller end of the Lake and Porter county gravel road along the route of the, old Detroit-Chicago stage coach tra'l. ' Court Cannot Stop Programs. Remonstrances against the boulevard have been filed by the New York Central lines while Anna Anderson has entered a protest agair.st the Mlller-Ches-terton road. At its meeting last night the board passed the Lincoln avenue confirmatory resolution. The Miller end of the proposed road Is known as Lin coln avenue and at its next meeting thOi assessment reUwill be confirmed. The Grand avenue assessment roll was confirmed last night and with the con firmation of assessments overruled remonstrators have the right of appeal to the circuit -nrt. However, should the courts rule In favor of the remonstrators It will be only in regard to the amount of benefits and damages to be awarded to them. Court action cannot stop the building of the two thoroughfares. The board also completed legislation affecting local sewer drain number one. This drainage project which will cost $1,200 will reclaim several hundred thousand dollars worth of marsh land in West Miller near the Gary limits. Political Siege la On. Charles Blank was appointed election Inspector for election day which will be November T. At that time Millar will elect one trustee, one police mar shal and a clerk-treasurer or a clerk and treasurer. Clerk-Treasurer Zelllbor Is a candidate for re-election. C. W. Cook is a candidate for clerk and George Peterson seeks the clerkship. Poilce Marshal Olaf Riser is a candidate for reelection and his place will be contested by, John Shock, a steel company watchman. There will be no primaries and today the various candidates will start out with their' petitions. Trustee John North has no opposition for reelection. President William Olander, Trustee Frederickson and Justice of the, Peace William Westergren are hold over candidates. Vast Improvement Projects On. The enterprising Gary suburb will begin big undertaking next spring in the way of new sewers, sidewalks, streets, extension of the street lighting system and the beginning of a park system. ' During this spring and summer much work along this line was done the opening of the new town hall and electric lighting plant being the chief improvement. With its municipal plant Miller Is now lighting several streets Rt a cost of one dollar a night and lights are every few feet apart. All of this work has been accomplished without the slightest vestige of graft. STEEL WORKER GOES TO CANADA (Special to Thk Times.) East Chicago, Oct. 19. J. p. Jones, treasurer of the Welsh society and high in the Masonic order, has accepted a position with the Hamilton Iron and Steel company of Hamilton, Ont., and will leave tomorrow for that city. As a farewell tribute to Mr. Jones it Is the intention of the members of the Welsh society to assemble at his home this evening and wish him godspeed. The following announcement has been sent out by the society: "It is re grettable that J. D. Jones, treasurer of tne weisn sociery, win leave tomorrow afternoon for Hamilton, Canada, and consequently it is desirable that all Welsh meet at his home this evening at 8 o'clock, especially the members of the society." Mr. Jones, as well as being affiliated with the" Welsh society as one of (ts officers, is a Knight templar, holding membership with the Toledo organization. ARE YOU READING THK VIMCSf

TOWN BOARD MEETING

) S CHINESE TIMES Ill HKAl, AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 17. Dr. Sun Yat Sen. the Chinese who Is to become the first president of the republic of China, in case the revolution in the flowery kingdom Is successful, spent rour days In Indianapolis about two years age, and on that visit he held meetings of Chinese from all over Indiana in the interest of the revolution which was then being planned. -Chinese from all of the cities of the state, were here, including Borne from Fort Wayne South Bend. Hammond, Terre Haute EvansvlUe, Richmond, and many of the smaller cities. It is said that very few of the chop suey or laundry Chinese from any part of the state were not present.. This fact makes the revolution In China and the leader of it of special Interest to Indiana. Dr. Sun Is now in this country. An Indianapolis man whom he met while here and who prbfesses to have knowledge of the revolutionary plans, says that one of the highest American officers and leaders of the Young China Society, the revolutionary organization, is an Indianapolis Chinese, whose name he declined to give. " He says this man makes frequent 'trips to various parts of the country in the interest of the organization. This gives the American end of the Chinese revolutionary movement local interest. Dr. Sun Yet Sen is remembered by persons who met him here as a brilliant man and a scholar. lie was educated in this country, and is said to have attended Yale. While he was In this city he did not mix with Americans to - any great extent, but associated mostly with the Indiana Chinese. At a mass meeting which he addressed in the Engineer's hall, Massachusetts avenue and New York street, one night, he explained fully the purposes' of the Young China Society, and told the Chinese present of the progress then being made in the way of preparations for the revolution. At the conclusion of the meeting pr. Sun asked the Chinese to make contributions to the war fund, and ha raised something like $1,500. No noise was made about his visit to Indianapolis. The common Chinese custom of secrecy and bland ignorance was maintained then. Just as it is followed always when a Chinese does not wish to give out any information. It is said that the Voung China Society is wonderfully organized all over .the United States, and that practically every Chinese in the United States is a member. The Indiana members gathered here at the time of Dr. Srin's visit. Made FrVends In Indlanapolia. ur. bun made a tew friends among Americans, while he was In Indianap olis, and to one of them IVe said that the revolutloary movement in China had been In progress for many years. Little by little the promoters In the southern provinces of the Chinese empire hud spread the fire of revolt, using great caution and care In their work. They first sowed the seed of revolution among the common people, who are taxed nearly to death. He said that under the Chinese system the central government at pekln made all appoint ments of officials, and that the officials were nearly all grafters. They impose such taxes as they wish to impose. They take what they please and do with it what they please. If a man h,as some money they go out and take some of it away from him under the form of some kind of tax. This, he said, had caused great dis satisfaction and unrest among the people, and had made it possible for the seed of revolution to take root. Spirit Invaded Army. So strong did the spirit of rebellion become that Dr. Sun said It even invad ed the army, an.d also was taken up bymany of the native officials, who them selves were not satisfied with existing conditions. The revolutionary move ment then took the form of a secret society, with a name which, Inerpreted means Young China Society. Chinese in America took up the movement. Dr Sun became Its head. The Chinese gov ernment placed a reward of $50,000 on his head, but he has never returned to China and, therefore, he still has his head. Dr. Sun said while in this city that the Young China Society, which is the society commonly known as the Chinese Free Masons, had gone ahead quietly collecting funds and arms for vise in the rebellion. No sum has been "too small and no contributions of arms has been too insignificant to be accepted by the society. Guns and ammunition have been shipped from the United States to China by the revolutionists. AUTOMOBILE PARTY. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Oct. lw. Tickets are now on sale for an automobile party to be given Saturday under the auspices of the Congregational Ladies' Aid society, section B. Already a large number of owners of cars have prom ised the use of their machines on that occasion and more are yet to be seen. C. C. Smith and George W. Lewis have been delegated by the ladies to speak for the use of the autos and among those already spoken for and promised are the cars of Julius Friedman, Albert , TewiS, Kennedy & Shunk, Dr. Raleigh Hale, Dr. A. A. Ross and C. C. Smith. Others are expected and altogether it Is expected that quit a sum will be realized. Tickets are 50 cents each. the cars will leave Chicago and Forsyth avenues at 2:30 and 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon and at 7:30 Saturday evening. The trip will be out into th country and a long and delightful ridu is promised. The country is at the height of its fall beauty now and the scene all along the wav will be one of Sreat charm.

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VAN HORNE RETURNS FROM TRIP TO MEXICO Lands a Man-Eating Shark Which Makes Other Fishermen Very Jealous. (Special to Thk Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Oct. 19. W. B. Van Home returned yesterday from a trip to Mexicjj and the South where he went about two weeks ago in company with Dr. Robert Ansley. He return with some fine fish stories and being no piker, nothing less than the capture of a fine man-eating shark satisfied Van as his chef d-oeuvre Ju the way. of tales of the finny tribe. Being modest as to his own attain ments, as well as no piker in a general sense, Mr. Van Home credits Dr. Ansley with the capture of this particular shark, which seems to grow faster than almost any creature extant. It having grown from a tender, infant shark, to a full grown monster of carniverous tastes only since Mr. Van Home's ar rival in Indiana Harbor. It seems the. monster was harpooned, or hooked, or seined, or however he was caught, at the mouth of the Rio Grande. Mr. Van Home himself admits to a modest catch or so of a fish known as the stlngaree, which is almost circular In form and is said to be the gamiest fish known. Van admits having had as fine a time as he ever had in his life. He left Ansley at Mopee Key, Mexico, it being the. doctor's intention to return October S. While together the two travelers visited points In Mexico, and Texas, New ' Orleans and other southern and southwestern points. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS BIG GIRL? Buffalo, N. Y., Girl on Visit to Gary Friends Sought by the Police. Mary Grass of Buffalo is visiting with friends in Gary, and her mother, who is ill In that city, has lost her address and she wants to locate her at once. Mrs. Grass asked Chief Michael Regan of the Buffalo police force to locate her daughter, and he in return referred the matter to Chief Martin of the Gary department. Detective Eisner visited at 676 Adams street, where. Miss Grass is supposed to have been staying, but she had left there. An yone knowing the address of Miss Grass is requested to communicate the fact with The Times' Gsffy office, telephone 137. or notify the city police. Miss Grass lived at 31 Danforth street. Buffalo, N. Y and left there on Oct. 14. A description of the young woman Is as follows: Kighteen years, 5 feet and 6 Inches, slim build, medium complexion, brown hair, cream colored dress, dark coat and truban hat. THERE ARK MORB THAN THREE TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED EVERY DAY THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN LAKE COUNTT PUT TOGETHER. Lake County Title

ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES r. S. MOTT. President CRANK HAMMOND, Vice-President 4. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. U- TAPPER, Treasurer SOWAKD J. EDER. Manager

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

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ST. JOHN HAS A , (Special to The Times.) St. John.'Ind.. Oct. 19. A wedding at which Miss Carrie Dewes and Frank Herman were the principals, and Mr. and Mrs. John Dewes the parents of the bride the jubilee celebrants, .was celebrated here yesterday with church ceremony and festivities. Th young couple had arranged its wedding for' the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dewes, and the occasion brought several hundred guests to the home, of the brJde, west of St. John for a celebration. A nuptial high mass was held at the St. John Catholic church at 10 o'clock. ' The Rev. F. S. Knswller of Chicago, a cousin of the bride officiated st the altar and performed the wedding ceremony. The bride who was attired in a white silk poplin gown, carried a shower . bouquet of chrysanthemum-, and was attended by her sister Mi.Elizabeth Dewes as maid of honor, and by Miss Lila Stark as bridesmaid. Mr. Herman was attended by his brother George and Albert Dewes.- -' Following the church ceremony,' Mr. and Mrs. Merman and their guests went to the Dewes farm where a sumptuous wedding feast was spread. In order to accomodate the out of town guests who had arrived the day before, it was necessary to erect a tent in which to quarter them for the night and laet night. All the neighbors and relative of the two families were present. A delegation came out from Chicago, among the Chicago guests being Nicholas Fnsweller and family. Mr", and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, and the Misses Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stark and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and Mrs. Walter Powell were present from Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Echterling and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schmal were present from Brunswick, Michael Stark and family were present from Lafayette. Other guests came from Chicago Heights and the surrounding towns. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herman are well and favorably known in the community, having beee born and raised here. They were the recipients of any handsome wedding presents and congratulations and good wishesr ALUMNI TO GIVE PLAY. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Oct. 19. The High School Alumni association will give a play Tuesday, Nov. 2. at Berry's theater. The event to be given Is for the purpose of raising money to make up the deficit caused by last year's banquet, and promised to be very entertaining. ' , "Untangling Tony" is the title of the attraction, which, as its name indicates, smacks of considerable humor and promises many a langh. v' Rehearsals have been going on for the past three weeks. these taking place under the coaching of MIss Helen Harris in the offices of School Superintendent E. N. Canine. The rehearsals are being held three times a week and the participants are gradually reducing their parts to a degree closely approaching perfection. Six girls and three boys are In the cast, these being Misses Sina Palmer, Cella Cohen. Flossie Pickard. I -a ura Weidert. Belle Donovan, Lelia Mercer, and Messrs. Melvin HscaH Tom Henry and Will Cadman. Miss Harris,' who 'has been directing the rehearsals, having left for Kansas, , the work will hereafter go on under the direction of Miss Beth White. & Guaranty Co. HAMMOND AN 3 CROWN POINT, IND

(ED iG