Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 181, Hammond, Lake County, 2 January 1913 — Page 2

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THE TIMES, Thursday, Jan. 2, 1$13.

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A HOME VF.l)DIV(i. The marriage of Miss Iva Wilson of this city to Mr. Rowe Degner of Winlmae, Ind., took place at noon January 1st at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Ptrry A. Wilson of 079 Michigan avenue the Rev. C. J. Sharp of the Christian church officiating;. The weddini? was a quiet one the immediate relatives and friends only boins: present. The bride was a graduate of the Hammond high school of tho class of 1912. The Rroom. a prosperous young farmer of Pulaski county, Ind., was a- graduate of the Wlnamac high school. Mr. and Mrs. Pernor left 1mrriediately for their future home. CORDS STI'DIOS OF Ml'SIC. Albert W. Cords of Chicago, 111., who has been teaching; voice in Hammond for the past year, in the Odd Fellows Hall, will be located In the Hammond building-, suite 312, after Jan. 1, 191S. -Sir. Cords will be at his studios every Wednesday and Saturday. He will have associated with him in piano instruction, Mrs. Cora Van Black and Miss Georgia Duckworth. The violin and elocution teachers will be announced In the near future. MISS nF.MIXG A CI F.ST. A group of young people now attending college, who were intimate friends while In High school, held a re-union last evening in Melville hall. The group includes 27 girls and boys and the hosts last evening were Georgo Stephenson, Charles Carlisle, jr., Carl Gish, Norrls Zigler, Nell Robertson, George Davies, LeRoy Clauer, Edward Williams, and Henry Harper. Twenty couples were present and were entertained with dancing. The program opened with a march led by Miss Mary Hammond and George Davies. The hall was decorated for the affair with pennants and the Christmas colors. Among the guests were the Misses Clarlnda and Sarah Hall, of Calgary, Can, Miss Florence Demlng. of Hammond, Ind.. Miss Lucile Curran. of j aiissou.a. Jioni.. aiiss iary twart, or j ru,5uurB' Xi ills3 W ry riaimery, : Chicago, Miss Helerf Weaver, of San Francisco, Lamber Hillyer, of New Tork. and Mrs. Torson, the guest of Charles Carlisle. South Bend Tribune. EXTERTAIS WITH CARDS. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Clemens entertained very pleasantly at a "500" party New Year's Eve at their home in Carroll street. They Invited friends for five tables of cards. The games -played progressively. High scores were made by Mrs. Charles Wilson and J. Glennon. A luncheon was served at the conclusion of the games. Red and BRING IN YOUR SAFETY RAZOR blades and have them sharpened. They will be better than when new. Don't throw your old blades away. For sharpening double-edged blades 35 cents a dozen; single edge, 25 cents a dozen; Durham Duplex and Old Jim, 50 00 1 562 1-6 I cents a dozen. Summers' Pharmacy, 5 Hohman st.. Hammond. 3 fi,,PPM Seventy til ecn Heavy Stamps Winter

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green were th colors chosen for the

decoration of the service tables and th luncheon was carried out In the same colors. Christmas bells and holly were pretty decorations in the parlors. The guests at this pretty party were Mr and Mrs. J. K. Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. K. I'.arker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Glennon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs C. It. Miller, Mr. ;nd Mrs. Kd Gray, Mr end Mrs. R. E. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. It. R McAleer, Mr.' and Mrs. Jacob Fox, Mrs. Morgan and Mr. Fox of Indianapolis. KXTKKTAIN I X FORM M.Y. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. E. Matthles were host and hostess to a small group of friends at their home in Sohl street New Year's Eve. A brilliantly lighted Christmas tree, garlands of holly and bells were pretty decorations in the home. A number of beautiful selections were played on the Victrola. Several card games were also enjoyed during the evening. A two course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the games. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cooper and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. E. AV. Andree and children, Mrs. Frank Masepohl, Mrs. Mary Hansen, Miss Mabel Sage, Miss Bertha Hansen and Miss Elsa Masepohl and Glen Ebright. A WATCH PARTY". Miss Irene Erleweln entertained a number of young people very pleasant ly at a "Watch Tarty" New Year's Eve at her home in Fayette street. Among the guests were a number from Chicago, Hegewlsch and Indiana Harbor. The home was decorated very prettily in the season's colors, red and green. I Holly and Christmas bells were used in profusion. Games and music were the diversions until eleven o'clock when a supper was served. The fol lowing guests enjoyed Miss Erleweln's hospitality. The Misses Kathleen Mc Coy. Mayme Hoffman and Ethel Andrews of Hegewisch, Lucile Himmel and Sophia Fisher of Chicago. Ethel Stewart, Hazel Hanney. Violet Walker, Florenre Peterson and Messrs. .lm Monroe and James Jones of Hegewisch William Lynch. Verne Trindle, William Shafer. William Heinke. Sylvester Hon" man, Ernest Turner, Sam Creasbaum and Walter Hart of Indiana Harbor. A SOCIAL GATHERING. A number of young people were en tertained by Miss Candis Reede at her home in May street New Year's Eve Miss Reede entertained at a "Watch 'arty. Games and music were features of the evening until eleven o'clock when refreshments were served A two course luncheon was served. The young people present were Esther Meargarden. Bessie Parker, Ethel Reede, Eleanor Luiz, Gilda Sigler, Deana Soltwedel, Norma Trost, Ruth McMahon, Candis Reede, Edgar Sohl Ernel Reede, Harold Ward, Milo Reede and Warren Ward. E.TF.RT.I. AT DINNER. One of the delightful affairs of New

Tomorrow Is Double Stamp Day

Special PRE- INVENTORY Bargains in all Departments

- five Children's OaTS

Sizes 6 to 14 years that sold at $5, $6 and'" Aifb $8 Tomorrow - U"

EVENING CAP OF GREEN TAFFETA WIT 7J EARRINGS LATEST EDICT FROM PARIS

Pari fashion's tatest edict it an evening cap of green taffeta covered over oith , heavy lace which in turn it studded with scintillating leads. At the sides, above the ears, lace and "beads are gathered into a rosette from which are suspended three clusters of beads to represent the long drooping earrings now so much in vogue. Year's Day was a dinner at which Mrs. August Wiegand entertained a. number of friends and relatives at her home in State Line street. A five course dinner was served at one o'clock. The table appointments were in the holiday colors red and green. In the parlors the decorations were holly and red Christmas bells. The afternoon was spent socialy with music and games. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. August Wirti and Mr. and Mrs. Mecklenburg of Crown Point, Mr. and Mrs. Sledentopf and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Schrum and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Miss Beulah Drackert and Messrs. George Drackert. Louis Wirtz and Edwin Drackert. A SOCIAL, AFTAIR. Among the very pleasant "Watch Parties" given New Year's Eve was one at which the Misses Olive and Bessie Bates entertained a number of their friends at their home, 382 Truman avenue. A supper was served at mid night after music and various social games had been enjoyed. The following were the out of town guests: Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman of Chicago; Miss Irene Cohran of East Chicago, and Mr. Griffith and Mr. Tyler of Chicago. DIRECTORS MEETING. The directors of the Hammond Set tlement House have postponed their meeting from Friday afternoon of this week until Tuesday, January 7th. The meeting will be called at two-thirty o'clock in . the Settlement House, 9 State street. Business of importance will will be transacted and it is desired that all members attend. A DELIGHTFVL SOCIAL EVENT. Dr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Davis opened their home at 835 Ada street for an in formal dance New Year's Eve and very charmingly entertained the members of the Daniel Boone Pool Club. The club Is composed of neighbors in May street and vicinity. The party was the second at which Dr. and Mrs. Davis have entertained during the holiday week, the first one occuring Christmas night. The home was illuminated with miniature red lights and a profusion of holly and other Christmas greens were used effectively in the decoration of the parlors carrying out the holiday colors of red and green. The program of dances continued until midnight when refreshments consisting of apples, candy and pop corn were served. The guests were delightfully entertained with music during the early part of the evening. Mr. Thomas Warrlllow, Miss Lillian Spafford and Miss Irener Van Flyat gave the program. The evening's entertainment was one of the most charming of the season and was en joyed by a large number of guests all of whom remained until the new year was well ushered In. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Scowden, Mr, and Mrs. A. C. McMahon. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. H Har rington, Mr and Mrs. O. D. Apleyard, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Severs, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robblns, Mr. and Mrs. J. Floyd Irish, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mober ley, the Misses Lillian Spafford, Alice Ford, Marthana Davis, Lytta Mc Mahon, Helen Ford. Harriet McMahon, j Irene Van Flyat, Blanche Irish, Rltta Stinson, Mary Nelson, Mary Robbins, Marcella Nelson and Zella Irish, Messrs. Edwin Ford, Roland Stinson, Walter Green, Roscoe Hemstock, Thomas Warrlllow and Elton Stinson. MRS. SHEA A HOSTESS. I Mrs. T. Shea of Indiana avenue entertained the L. G. R. Club and their husbands at a watch party on Tuesday evening. The guests played pedro at four small tables anu prizes were awarded to the following: Mrs. Howard of East Chicago, Mr. Petrie' and Mr. Kale and Cons, latlon prizes to Mrs. Petrie and Mr. Shea. At midnight supper was served. A SPRCIAI. SERVICE. The special preacher at St. Paul's Episcopal church last evening was the Rev. XV. N. Wyvkoff of Christ church, Gary, who addressed an Interested con gregation upon the subject of "Prayer." Tonight at 7:30 the Rev. M. M. Day of St. Alban'a church, Indiana Harbor will come as the last of the invited preachers. His subject will be "Christian Living." A WATCH PARTY". Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brennan entertained a few friends at a "Watch Tarty" New Year's Eve at their home in Ann street. A delightful social time was spent. Music and games were features of the evening and at midnight a luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Brennan's guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burge, Mr. and Mrs. P, L. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Newman and Mrs. Anna Frame. A HOUSE DANCE. Mrs. Frank C. Deming, 980 South Hohman street entertained very charm ingly at an Informal dance in honor of her daughters, Florence and Eleanor on. Tuesday evening. The guests In eluded about twenty young people of Homewood, among them a number who are home from college for the holiday vacation. The spactlous home' was

artistically decorated with Jack roses and garlands of holly. A dainty collation was served the guests after the program of dances. The party was one of the prettiest, of the holiday social events. A NEW YEAR'S EYE CELEBRATION. Members of a Scotch Society in Hammond had their annual reunion and New Year's Eve celebration last Tues day evening at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Graham in Muenich Court. The amusements that are usually1 a feature of New Year's Eve celebrations were enjoyed and added to these were dances given by Miss tlrant of Chicago in pretty Highland costume. A de lightful musical -program was, given It was four-thirty o'clock before the last of the guests departed after having sung Auld Lang Syne. A Scotch supper, was served at midnight. The following were among the guests: Mr. and Mrs. Dixon of Michigan City; Mr. and Mrs. Fulton of Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swaim, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kingwlll, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cunningham, the Misses Georgia Williamson, Dorothy Grant and Agnes and Sadie McQuaid of Chicago, Margaret MacLeod, Grace Kingwill. Agnes Gram, Agnes Colvllle and Genie Colvllle, Messrs. Stewart, Nevills, Carson, John Dwyer, E. Cook, James Wilson, Fred Wilson, A. Jaques, I. Blythe, T, Blythe and John Colvllle. A DAXCI S(i PARTY. One of the most delightful of the New Year's Eve entertainments was given by the Hammond Lodge of Elks in their club rooms in South Hohman street. The members invited a num ber of their friends and there was a large attendance of Hammond and out of town guests. There were guests from Chicago,-East Chicago. Gary and Ironton. O. The club rooms . were decorated very attractively with pur pie and white streamers, the lodge colors, Btid masses or Christmas Kreena, Cards afnd dancing w-ere the id! versions, The guests played bridge whist at v. eral small tables in the parlors. The program of dances began at eightthirty o clock and continued until a midnight supper consisting of salad, sandwiches and coffee was served. A delicious frappe was served during the evening. During an intermission in the program of dances several musical numbers were rendered by Miss Marie Wills and Miss Lydia Wolters. An nouncement was made of the next in the series of dances, "A Calico Hop" which will be given at the Masonic Temple in Muenich. Court Saturday evening. February 22nd. The parties given by the club have been among the most enjoyable affairs of the season and the "Calico Hop" is anticipated with a great deal of interest. ANNUAl. DAME. The South Bay Lodge No. 631 B. of P.. T. gave its sixth annual ball at the Masonic Temple In Muenich Court New Y'ear's Eve. A number of Hammond and out of town people were very pleasantly entertained. The evening's program of dances opened with the Grand March which was lead by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilds. During the grand march flowers were given the guests as favors and the dance programs were distributed. Walsh's orchestra furnished the music. Their elections were well chosen and were heartily encored. A delicious frappe was served. The parlors and ball room were decorated with garlands of holly carrying out the holiday colors of red and green. MEETING IS POSTPONED. The meeting of the executive board of the Hammond Woman's Club has been postponed from this evening until Thursday of next week on account of the Fellowship Services at the Ham mond Protestant churches. Mrs. Carl Thomas of Knoxville, Tenn. arrived In Hammond Tuesday lor a visit with her mother, Mrs. Viola Smiley at her home in Cor.key avenue Mrs. Thomas was formerly Miss Faye Smiley of Hammond. mih Lulu Svmmea of Doty street was called to Crawf ordsvllle, Ind., to ri v on account of the death of her brother, Joseph G. Symmes of Kansas City. The funeral services will be held in Crawfordsville tomorrow or Satur day.. Miss Mayme Court returned to ber home in Chicago last evening after a few days visit with Mrs. A. P. Wall and Miss Julia Wall at their home In Michigan avenue. Miss Court came to attend the F.Iks dancing party New Year's Eve. A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mac Turner at their home in Truman avenue Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lyons and daugh ters, Kathleen and Marjorie were entertained at dinner yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave McLean in Chicago. J. Pulliam Smith of Rlmbach avenue returned home yesterday after a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Smith of Hopkins ville, Ky. W. C. Lewis has returned from Indi anapolis where he went to attend the wedding of his niece.

Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips of Chicago spent New Year's day with Mrs. M. Erleweln of Fayette street and other Hammond relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Zoll of Claude street attended the theater In Chicago New Year's Eve and saw "The Blindness of Virtue" at the Studebaker. Mrs. Alene McCoy is visiting friends at Glrard, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hunter have returned to their home in Loganeport, Ind., ' after a week's visit with their

daughter, Mrs. James Shafer of Doty street and granddaughter, Mrs. Raymond Zoll of Claude street. Master Louis Greenberg, 61 State street who has been confined to the Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago for the past fiften weeks will submit to a fourth operation today when he will have a bone in his foot removed. His many friends hope the operation will be successful and that he will soon be able to be brought home. Harry Minas who is ill with scarlet fever at his home, 99 Douglas street is improving steadily. Mrs. Dickey and two children who have beon spending the holiday week with Mrs. Dickey's mother, Mrs. Mary Bates at her home. In Truman avenue has returned to Schneider, Ind. 'Mrs. William Wolfe and daughter derived home Wednesday morning from Hammond, being accompanied here by Mr. Wolfe's sister, Mrs. Frank Sowers. .edge Assemblies The regular semi-monthly meeting of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. was held last Tuesday evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. ; The memgers met for only a short business session. On account of its being New Year's Eve It was decided to postpone the election of officers until the next regular meeting night In two weeks. It is desired tha there is a large attend i n c e of the membership at the next meeting. A business and social program will be followed. The North American Vnlon will have its regular meeting this evening !n Long's Hall in State street. A member of the Supreme Council will install the new officers. Every member Is urged to attend the meeting. Up and Down in INDIANA TO PREVENT FAKE MARRIAGES. A bill to prevent fake marriages and to provide for the proper identification of persons who perform marriage ceremonies Is being prepared by Leon J. Cox, clerk of the Bartholomew circuit court, at , Calambus, and will be Introduced, at the coming session of the legislature.. In brief, the bill provides a license for all persons who perform marriage ceremonies except judges, justices 'of the peace and any other electivewff icers who are empowered by law to marry people. " 5 CARPENTER IS ELECTROCUTED. George Williams, 50 years old, a carpenter, . was electrocuted on the fifth floor of a new warehouse building being erected for an iron company here, when a wire guy rope he was handling fell across a light wire on the street. His body was charged with 2,700 volts. A pulmotor was used an hour In an effort to resuscitate him without success. YOUNG COI LE HOLD RECORD. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, of Terre Haute, whose ages are respectively thirty-nine and thirty-eight, have three married sons. The parents were married at the age of fifteen and fourteen. The sons are: Charles, age twenty-two; Bentley, twenty, and Homer, nineteen. All four couples live in Terre Haute. Homer was married last week. HUSBAND AND WIFE ATTACKED, Attacks on Thomas Bailey and his SIMPLE FROCK GOOD FOR BLUE SERGE Here is u simple frock good for blue serge or broaJcJotb, The trim ming consists of rows of black eilic braid. Black ana wnue-impea biik forms front plastron on waist and skirt and lower portion of sleeve. Black satin belt and collar. Lac

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NOW PLAYING Vaudeville : 17 PEKIN ZOUAVES "World's Lighting Drill Corps BRAUN SISTERS Singing, Dancing and Piano Novelty ' Chas. Wjlliams Thompson & Berry Comedy Musical. "A Chance Meeting."

T! 3E ftriiu TifitU, I Hammond Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 3 AND 4 America'sc Leading Actress BLANCHE WALSH In Tolstoy's Immortal Drama RESURRECTION IN 4 PARTS 4 REELS A Monumental Motiographic Masterpiece Evening 7 to 10:30 P. M. ADMISSION 10 CENTS TO ALL wife resulted in police being called to the Bailey home at Columbus, No trace of the assailants was found. Bailey was returning home with a lantern. In his hallway some one struck him on the head with a brick and knocked him down. He was unconscious for a short time and when he recovered the police were called. After making a search Ihe officers left the building. A few minutes later Mrs. Bailey entered the hall and she was struck in the side with a piece of sewer tile. She also was unconscious for a time. MURDERER HELD OX 95.000 BOND. Information tending to" show that Gabriel Grozdonavich of South Bend eltberately shot and killed Samuel Vegynerlas simply because, there, was onsiderable noise in the hotise Mn which the latter lived was given by De tectives John B. Kuesport and Martin Zgodzinskl in the City Court Saturday. Deputy Prosecutor Daniel B. Nye asked Judge G. A. Farabaugh to hold Grozdonavich without bond. The court re fused to do this, but raised the bond from $2,000 to 15,000. TOLLESTONJ. Mitchell of Chicago transacted bus iness here Monday. J. Kasten was in Griffith today. Ruby Meyers of Hammond is the guest of relatives here for a few weeks. Jake Amstein of Clark Station was here today on business. John Mendenhall of Chicago Heights was here on business today. Mr. and Mrs. E. Greene have re turned from a few days' vis.it in Laybrook, Ind. , Maxwell Whitaker is very sick with the measles. Norman Sleezer has returned to Ann Arbor, Mich., today after a several weeks' visit with relatives here. Miss Alba Frazure returned today from a few days' visit in Alben. The Ladles' Aid society will meet all day Thursday. Mrs. Mundell of Miller is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. .Kline for a few days i EAST GARY. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ashton and fam ily spent Sunday at" the home of the former's sister, Mrs. N. Lytle, near Val paraiso. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. Manteufful, Jr., and Mrs. L Manteufful, Sr. were Gary visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Esther Pabeock and daughter returned home Tuesday afternoon after several days' visit with relatives at Iiabcock, Ind. . H. S. Hazelsfreen, who has been fail Telephone 351. Always

PIONEER TURKISH BATH PARLORS ' FIUST XATIOXAL BAK DVILOIXG. Hammond, Indiana, Jan. 2, 19 IS.' ' To the Headers of The Times. Greetings The people of the Calumet Region are full of germs and microbes and uric acid and refuse they need boiling out and wringing and terilizihg, and the great wonder is they don't Know it. They know there is something wrong-, but what will make them feel better Is as mysterious as the long Latin name of the disease they think they have, f I have been in Hammond four years, teaching the people what sanitation, sweat baths, softening up the congested muscles, will do for them. I can point with pride to hundreds of people in this vicinity who have learned this sanitary lesson and have profited by it and they will speak well of my place. I have their names and addresses and can refer to them in a private way. My bysiness has increased to such proportion that I cannot handle It . alone ajjy longer. It Is -an honorable business and has cost me thousands of dollars to learn It. Now I want a partner who will buy a half Interest, go in on an, equal basis with me and devote his undivided attention. The field is large, growing all the time and there is no other place of this kind in the vicinity: Two' hundred and seventy-five customers in December, 1912, against 168 in Decerheber, 1911 an increase of 64 per cent with practically no advertising other than what one customer told another. I can use bankable paper In lieu of cash and will Seach the entire business to the one coining in. This Is the nucleus of a large business and is already on a paying basis. Here is an opportunity for a man without a trade or profession to learn one and "at the same time connect with an established business Where the element , of chance baa . been eliminated. Or if you have a son, relative or friend whom you want to backwhere he cannot help but make a success you will find this proposition will bear tbe Closest ipvstigaUoa.,.,.". . . . ; . .f." F. A. IIAWLEY.

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T ammond Theatre: SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, One Night Only. MR. HARRY ARKIN Offers the Greatest of All! -I' LaSalle Song and Girl Shows THE SWEETEST .. .. GIRL IN PARIS With MISS FLORENCE GEAN and 60 Others -A $2.00 SHOW AT HALF PRICE BEST SEAT $1.00 Hammond Theatre Week Com. Monday, Jan. 8 SPECIAL RETURN of ' ' Hammonds Favorite Company JACK BESSEY Supported by NELL PAUL OPENING PLAY "A FATHER'S SIN" Ladles FREE- Monday Night w 1th one reserved ticket pur chased before 6 ' p. m. u 1 Sale Opens at the Orpbeurnv Prices Iff, 20, 30 and 50 Cents 3C PATENT YOUR IDEAS ond make mi rncc soon TO CtT THEM" money 1 R.f . mt AS Fm ' 1 If Y WU l His WfryL JOSHUA R, H. POTTS SOS tk 3t W.rti.ilii. D. c u. a tm r. SQUARE DEAL-: AUTOMOBILE CO. 10S FATETTBi STREET. Auto Livery DAT AND ALL NIGHT SERVICE. FHONE 154 HAHMO.VU. ing: in health for the last year, has been confined to his bed for neTral days, but is some better at this ,ngrMiss Isabel Claemire , of Gary was In town on business Tuesday. t ; John Johnson, who is teaching at Great Falls, S. D., is spending the holidays at his home south of town. F. R. Olson was a Miller visitor Wednesday. ; Miss T. King: bf'Gary was the guest of Miss Effle Thorne Xew Year's. . The II, M. K.'s woke out the old year in their club rooms. Mrs, Gavit is reported quite sick and under the care of a trained Tiurse. s C. Benson of Gary spent New Tear's at C. A. Peterson's. --j Open, V. A. Hawley, Prop.