Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 243, Hammond, Lake County, 26 March 1913 — Page 5

Wednesday, March 26. 1913. THE TIMES.

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SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUI'KHIOH COURT, ROOM 1. Judge Vtratl S. Kelter. , . mm- ob Trial. Miller vs. Schreiber Mfg. Co. G. C. White for the plaintiff anil Crumpacker & Crum)Hckr for the defendant.'. Case will take all day. t'aaea on Call. 9315. Smith vs. Hull, and 9371, Amen vs. the Standard Steel Car company. Other cases on the third Thursday's call oft. Third Friday, March 28 226 Lake Co. S & T Co v Standard Steel Car Co. 9340 Chutka v Nlziolkiewicr.. 9341 Chutka v Nlziolkiewica. P377 Gorman v Standard Steel Car. 9378 Mandk-h v Indiana Steel Co. UKG M'P&niOR COURT. ROOM i Jadse Lmrrenee tfocker. Cine Oa Trial. Klein vs. Lang. Ora Wildermuth for the plaintiff and Paul Glaser for the defendant. Suit on account. Trial before jury. Case will tako all day. (aw on Call. S837 Horner v Gormley. Settlngs. Friday. March 21 SS3S Devlne v V M R R Co. S843 Fiegle v P Ft W & St L K R. SS57 McClaren v Lundberg. 8S74 Matipolis v G & I Ry. 909 Harkowski v Kiesselbach. Monday, March 24 8987 Mikrut v R I & S Co. COUNCIL

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(Special to The Times.) . Crown Point, Ind., March 26. The county council met here yesterday and considered a number of appropriation measures. No appropriations are made the first day of the session, but the following matters were up for consideration: . a . . , i ,

'Ditnfen''1iOmS' to be located between Gary and Crown Point. 2. An appropriation to buy the Elks' property in Hammond for court house purposes.

8. An appropriation for a bridge over 'the Little Calumet river at Calumet aresue, in Hammond. 4. Appropriations for bridges over the canal in East Chicago at One Hundred and Forty-first street and One Hundred and Fifty-first streets. 5. Making an appropriation for the beautifying of the acreage recently J We Loan FJloney on Furniture, Pianos, Fixtures, Heraes and Vehicles. And the property is left In your possession. You can make your payments weekly. Sixty cents is the weekly payment on a $2.7.00 loan for fifty weeks, other I amounts in proportion. Every Transaction Strictly Confidential. Inquiry, costs nothing. No loan, no charge. We give you a written statement of your contract. We allow extension of time without charge, in case of sickness 6r loss 'of work. Name Street and No. Our Agent is In Hammond Every Tuesday. Indiana Loan Co. Cor. 6th 'Ave., and Broadway, 216 Gary Building. GARY, IND. Phone 322 b DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show yon whether you are buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN GARY TITLE COMPANY Rnnwiivra to ALUIAN BROS. A DIIVWiriniB. CAPITAL $100,000.00 V Abstracts of Title to Lands h Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title A Tract Company, "Chicago, III.

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9138 Herbold v Minas. 9135 Rosendic v Ahlin. 9198 Kummer v H W A K C Ry. 9357 Braverman v 1-ike Co BAVks. 3358 Berghoff F.rg Assn v Vogel. LIKE SlPERICIl COURT. ROOM S. . Judge Joaannea IConcllte. At Crowi Point. Third Thursday. March 27 332 Alexander, William W ct al r C L S & S B Ry Cc 441 Brown, Nathan et al v Mrs. Geo V Bacon. 442 Brown, Nathan et al r Charlotte Bacon: 443 Brown, Nathan et al v Alice Barrett. 449 Hinkcnberger F v Scuyler Williams. 15 Ewlng. Charles v Chicago & Erie R R Co. liAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Judge W. C. HcMtkia. ( At CrflfTB Point. The court is right Up with his-call. PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Judge A. D. HnrtholomeTT. At Valparaiso, Cane on Call. Chicago. Lake Shore & South Bend vs. Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago, and Gary & Interurban railways. Injunction. To come up Saturday. Setting-. Third Thursday. March 27 Foyer v Kieselbach. Third Friday, March 28 1676 Becker v Hayes. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Judge H. B. TntktlL At Mich I san City. Court now in session. added to the fair groudn. The proposition to build a detention home for children where they may be kept pending their being placed in the proper state institutions was fathertd by Judge William C. McMahon of Crown Point. It is understood that the judge suggested in a general way that a good location for this home would be along the lien of the interurba.n between Gary and Crown Point Accordingly a number of. real estate men are offering choice pieces of acre age for the purpose. It is understood that a few acres of ground are to be purchased, and the home built at a total cost of $15,000. Attorney W. J. McAleer and. Charles Friederichs of Hammond appeared be fore the council and urged the purchase of the Elks' property by the county for the future expansion of the Lake superior court. The matter is under ad visement. The county council will be asked to make appropriations for. three new bridges. One to be a concrete bridge over the Little Calumet river at Calu met avenue, another to be . over the canal t,.On. Hundred and Fifty-first and One Hundred and Forty-first st , The county council will be asked to make an appropriation to cover the cost! of moving fences, doing repairing and Beautifying the fair grounds south of Crown Point. A landscape architect has been em ployed and he will submit a compre hensive plan for the development of the fair grounds as one of the beauty spots of the county. GOURT FORMALITY IS AlfilOSnilKlWfl Incidents in Lake County Courts That Prove the Statement. Considering the strict formality that Is observed in all English courts and to a certain extent in the new muni cipal courts in Chicago a great deal of merriment is caused by the lack of propriety in the courts in this country. In fact respect for the courts here is an unknown quantity. A group of lawyers were commenting about the matter. One said: "A few days ago when two prisoners were be ing arraigned before Judge Lawrence Becker on the charge of murder one lawyer rushed into the court room and aid in an audible voice, 'Cravens you are wanted in the corridor.' " There was a visible interruption and then Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Ross continued reading the indictment of the grand jury in which the killing AHAEMICJEOPLE Need More Iron in the Blood. if you are anaemic, you reed more iron in your blood, and the tell-tale symytoms are a pale face, colorless lips, ashen finger nails, poor circulation, and short breath, and more serious disease are easily contracted when in this condition. . What Vinol did for Mrs. G. S. Manuel of San Antonio, Texas, it will, do fur every anaemic run-down person. She says: "I was weak and nervous and had general debility for about three years. My health was badly run down and my complexion became sallow and badly affected with pimples. While in this weakened condition. I contracted pleurisy, which made It very hard for me. I am happy to say that Vinol has restored me to health, again, and I have no cough or soreness of the lungs at all." We ask every anaemic or run-down, weak person in this vicinity to try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that their money will be returned if it does not do all we claim. Harry's Drug Store. Citizens Nat'l. Bank building. 1 Karry Weis. P. S. Eczema Sufferers! We guarantee our new skin remedy. Saxo. AdV

of a human being was charged.

Just then an Indiana Harbor lawyer came in and stood squarely between the standing: prisoner and the prosecu tor and the court. There was the greatest informality in the court room and yet two men were there with life or liberty in jeopardy. The Incident reminded one of the lawyers of an occurrence several years arc when Judge Harry B. Tuthill was sitting in the Lake Superior court in Hammond before it was made con tinuous. A big man in red shirt sieves carryng a big piece of ice with a set of tongs burst into Tuthill's court room during the trial of a case and said: "Where In the hell do you want this ice?" He was lined $5 by the court. HAMMOND'S SEWER SYSTEM ADVANCED Board of Public Works Takes Up Proposition Today. Hammond's proposed deep sewer sys tem, building of which is to be under taken early this summer, was advanced another step by the Board of public works this morning, as far as prelim inaries are concerned. A resolution was adopted fixing the boundary lines of - the benefited district and profiles, details and specifications were made a matter of record. April 18th has been fixed on which the board will hear remonstrances. The benefited district includes all that territory between the state line and White Oak avenue, and a north line in cluding Douglas Park and the foot of Lake George, and Standard avenue extended on the south side. City Engineer P. J. Lyons expects to complete in a few days the assess ment role for the benefits, property to be assessed in proportion to which it is benefited. For property where the district sewer' also serves the purpose of local sewer property will be assessed approximately $1 a front foot above the district pro rata. For the present only one trunk line is planned on the south side of the Little Calumet river, this to be laid in Michigan avenue, from Hoh man street to Calumet avenue. Consequently the assessments on the south side will be considerably lower on the south side than on the north side. There will be a uniform assessment on all property in the district, however. for the sewage pumping station. The plais as they now stand are the result of an expert's work, the city having retained W. S. Shields of Chi cago as consulting engineer to prepare the most practical system for the en tire system. In addition to passing on the sewer matter today, the board also confirmed the assessment role for-"the Kenwood avenue opening. ELECTRIC Instead of placing the new electric signal boxes on the poles of the Chicago Telephone company as was at first planned. Chief Austgen announced this morning that plans have been made to purchase separate poles. They will be ornamental in design, to correspond with a street lighting system should one be installed in the future. The city is divided into eleven beats, and it is now the Intention of Chief Austgen to install twelve signal boxes to start with. Although it has not been definitely decided, it is thought at present that the Gamewell system will be installed in Hammond. The poles will be made by the Stewart Machine company and arrangements are-being made with the Chicago Telephone company to string the wire. The new system will ' not be in readiness for nearly three months, as there is still a great deal of work to be done preparatory to its installing. Chief Austgen is highly elated with the prospects of the new signal system and is deserving of considerable credit, as he has been Instrumental in having the system installed. He has worked for a number of years for the signal system, and not until last year was an appropriation made. The present appropriation is not large enough to have an entire system at the present time, but Chief Austgen's ambition is to enlarge it nest jear.t He is also anxious to install the Bertilllon and finger print systems at the central station, but finds ' the present quarters inadequate. MANUFACTURERS TO HOLD MEETING A meeting of the Hammond Manufacturers' association is called for this evening to be held in the rooms of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce. The purpose of the meeting is not stated In the call, but it is probabl-i that there may be some discussion of the proposed girls' home . project, a philanthropic movement whtch has already been discussed in an informal way among some of the employers of the city. District K P. Meeting. The annual district meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held at Brook, Ind., on March Dlst. The Hammond lodge is planning on sending a good delegation to the conventio. If you smoke a La Vendor bnce yo will always call for them. Adt.

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TEDDY STRONG FORTHE BATTLER Roosevelt Gives a Look or Two to Hegewisch's First .Citizen.

Battling Nelson, the pride of Ilegewiscli, has been embalmed in history. His placing in the laminated corridors of time has been done by no less a personage than Theodore Roosevelt. In the ex-president's latest book. "Some Chapters of a Possible Autobiography," which is running erially in The Outlook, one chapter is devoted to "The Vigor of Life" and it is in this that the Battler is made a historic character. The March 22 'monthly' edition of The Outlook has the following from Mr. Roosevelt's pen: fighter (iood Cltlxenn. Some as good citizens as I know are or were prize fighters. Take Mike Donovan of New York. He and his family represent a type of American citizenship of which we havo a right to be proud. Mike is a devoted temper ance man and can be relied upon for every movement In the interest of good citizenship. I was - first intimately thrown with him when I was police commissioner. One evening he and I both in dress suits attended a tem perance meeting of Catholic societies. It culminated in a l.ively set-to between myself and a Tammany senator who was a very good fellow but whose ideas of temperance, differed radically from mine and as the - event proved from those of the majority of the metting. Mike evidently regarded himself as my backer lie was sitting on the platform beside me and I think felt as pleased and interested as if the set-to had been physical instead of merely verbal. Afterwards I grew to know him we'll both while I was governor and while I was president and many a time he came on and boxed with me. Likes the Battler. Battling Nelson was another stanch friend, and he and I think alike on most questions of political and industrial life; although he once expresstd. to me some commiseration because, as president,' I did not get anything like the money return for my services that he aggregated during the same term of years in the ring. Bob Fitzslmmons was another good friend of mine. He has never forgotten his early skill as a blacksmith, and among the things htat I vahie and always keep in use is a penholder made by Bob out of a. horseshoe, with an inscription saying that it is "Made for and presented to President Theodore Roosevelt by his friend and admirer, Robert Fitzsimmons." I have for a long time had the friendship of John L. Sullivan, than whom in his prime no better man tver stepped into the. ring. He is now a Massachusetts ,-fapmer. , John used to occasionally visit me at the White House, his advent always causing a dis tinct flutter among the waiting senators and congressmen. When I went to Africa he presented me with a goldmounted rabbit's foot for luck. I carried it through my African trip, and I certainly had good luck. TORNADO HITS KINCAID, ILL. Taylorville, 111., March 26. A tor nado which struck Kincaid, a new min ing town twelve miles west of Taylor ville, destroyed the steel superstructure of the $150,000 power plant F. S. Pea body of Chicago, coal magnate, is building there for the Central Illinois Public Service company, causing a loss of $15,000. Several houses which were in the path of the storm were blown down and great damage was done to the large orchards in the vipinity of Kincaid. FOR SPRING HOUSE CLEANING At the meeting of the board of edu cation held last evening bids for th' spring cleaning and repairing of th' school property were ordered adver tlsed for. Outside of this only routine matters were attended to. This included th signing of the pay checks of the em ployes of the school city. COUNCIL IN SESSION. A special meeting of the West Hammond city council is being held this afternoon for the purpose of making appropriations for the coming year. The meeting is an adjourned session of the last regular meeting. A number of important mttters are up for consideration. CASE IS POSTPONED. (Special to The Times.) Valparaiso, Ind.. March 26. The injunction case in which the South Shore road is seeking to prevent the Green line and the Gary & Interurban line from occupying Chicago avenue jointly with it wasnot taken up here yesterday. On account of the inability of Attorney F. J. Lewis Meyer of the South Shore to try the case yesterday It was put over until net Saturday, when it will be heard by Judge A. D. Bartholomew. NO HURRY OVER JOB. Crown Point, Ind., March 26. A large delegation from Whiting was in Crown Point yesterday in the Interests of the candidacy of the three Whiting men for "the commisslonership. It is understood that they did not make any headway on account of the disinclination of Commissioners Brown and Hutton to open up the matter at this time. Have comfort In the bathroom with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas A Slec Co. '

- BULLETIN, ladlanapolla, Ind., March 26. The water of Fall creek are threatening the city hospital, where a large ion. her of patients are eonflnrd. Governor It a I mt on haa ordered eat the hospital corps of the Indiana national guard to aid In removing the Mick to a large hall. It appears that the removal must be made hurriedly.

BIG SEAT SALE. The Hammond theater is almost sold out on advance eat sales for the Oerman performance to be given by the Oberammergau peasant troupe this evening, and there is also a good in quiry about the second play for tomor row night. , The company, which carries its own scenery and orchestra, is expected to arrive JTi Hammond from Chicago before 5 o'clock. The entire troupe will remain over night in the city because a second perforpiance is to be given tomorrow evening. The play tomorrow evening, "Der Amerikaseppl," is a com edy. The play tonight is entitled "Almenrausch and Edelweiss." WILFRED WINS PRIZE. The Bijou theater coupon contest came to a close Monday evening, the lucky winner being AV'ilfred Lohse, 62 Sibley street, who won by a total of 488 votes. The prize, a miniature auto truck, was given to the child collecting the largest number of coupons. The little lad was highly elated over his victory and wants to thank the many friend for their aid. Boom in Realty There. There is quite a boom in real estate in West Hammond as a result of improved living conditions there. The West Hammond Trust & Savings bank. acting, for S. K. Markman. has sold eight lots in West Hammond. Two of these properties will be improved Immediately. Four lots were sold to F. C. Harbrecht, two to John Y'arck and two to August Zimmerman. The lot sold to Zimmerman has already been excavated and the lumber for the construction of a building is on the ground. Y'arck expects to build at once. Markman has several hundred other lots and looks forward to great activity this spring. West Hammond has renewed confidence in the future of the city and Is looking forward to a period of great development. Meets Tomorrow. The Hammond public library will holds a regular meeting tomorrow night. Routine business is scheduled for the evening. E. B. A.'s Win Series. The invincible E. B. A.'s climbed three notches higher in the city bowling league last night at Cox's alleys when they took the Hoffmans into camp for three straight games. In the second series the Clabbys nosed out the C. Longs .for second place when they walloped the- Billikens for three straight games. Although the pin work was -not sensational some good scores were made. The C. Longs drop ped back into third place. Death of Infant. Martin Mayers. Jr., the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mayers, 667 State Line street, died at the family resi dence at 4 o'clock this morning follow ing a brief illness. Death was caused by stomach trouble. Funeral services itill be held from St. Joseph's church Friday morning, where the Rev. Father Plaster will officiate at 8 o'clock. In terment will be made at St. Joseph's cemetery. Arrested for Larceny. Ben Hansley of Hammonti, colored, was arrested by Captain Hanlon yesterday afternoon on a charge of petit larceny. He is charged with taking an overcoat from the Elks club rooms. He was released on $100 bond. His case will come up before City Judge Barnett. Steal Shoes Now. Special police on the E., J. & E. rail road reported to the central police de partment this morning that sneak thieves broke into a car at the yards north of the river some time Sunday night and stole a consignment of shoes belonging to Ortt & Towle. The theft was investigated, but the police have so far failed to find any trace of the thieves. The consignmeiit of goods consisted of a shipment of shoes. Back from Milwaukee. Jimmy Clabby will return from Milwaukee some time today, where he was one of the interested rlngsiders at the McGoorty-Moha fight Monday night, What Jimmy thought of the fight has not been learned, but there is little doubt since Moha decisively defeated McGoorty that Jimmy will meet one of the two mlddleweights in the near future. Clabby met Moha about three years ago. and although he gave away nearly ten pounds to Moha he was able to break, even with the clever middleweight. If Clabby and Moha should get together in the near future there is little doubt but what Clabby will give him a severe lacing. Although Moha is rugged and clever, Clabby will go him one better and outpoint him in every department of the game. Were you born under a lucky star Oriental Astrology will tell you this and reveal many more events in your life that, will help and interest you. Do net be deceived by offers of VOIR FORTlsiB TOLD FREE. A8TUREL. Lon don s ureal astrologer will ad. matters of life vise you on all home, business. changes. tion. best speculad a y s to olant. etc. Send 10c for of "FATE." prospectus Give your date, hour full birth and place of birth lf sible). state If married, or single. and A ST 17 RE I. will send you a FRKE Reading of your life to introduce "FATE" and his entirely new system of reading lives. Addreast G. H. BRA TEL Y, Bureau 107-R 15, Viraraate Gate. KraalaftM, l-endon. V-, BaaVlani.

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HOTEL MEE'S FORMAL OPENING THhe grand opening of the HotelMee is to be held this evening. The dinner will be served at 8 and already there are 108 acceptances. Barnie Toung Young will furnish the music and cabaret performers have been employed in Chicago. It is planned to make tha affair a great suciess.

New Wage Scale. In accordance with a law passed by the recent legislature, which carried an emergency clause, the Hammond police commissioners, it is understood, will make an effort to procure an increase of salaries for the members of the Hammond police department. A Hammond patrolman is now paid $80 a month, which is less than the patrolmen in the surrounding cities receive. The same law which provides for an increase of salary for policemen also allows an increase for firemen. Raids Blind Pig. On a tip constables in Judge Prest's court made a raid on a blind pig on Morton avenue yesterday afternoon, causing the arrest of Tony Mann on a charge of selling liquor without a license. Twelve cases of beer were found on the premises and from the large number of empty bottles that were found it is evident that the East Hammond man was doing a land office business. . The liquor was ordered confiscated and the case will be heard before Judge Prest Saturday morning at 9 o'slock. Warrants were also served on the representatives of the Independent Brewing company for selling liquor in less than five gallon lots. The Countess Coquette. uainty, winsome and altogether charming "The Countess Coquette" will introduce herself to local patrons of the drama at the Hammond theater Sunday evening. It is a musical farce from the French of Marcelle Janvier and the screamingly funny situations handled with a keen wit and incisiveness that is essentially Parisian. The fourteen musical numbers are by Anatol Friedland, the distinguished young composer, whose success in this piece has set all New York's big managers to bidding for his services. Knox Wilson in the leading comedy role is well and favorably known through his starring tours in "The Burgomaster" and "The Land of Nod." A feature is the super latively attractive chorus. TO BUILD NEW FLORAL HALL (Special to The Times.) Crown Point. Ind., March 26. Plans and specifications have been drawn for a new f.oral hall which will cost in the neighborhood of $30,000 and will be built on the new property recently acquired for fair grounds purposes. A new floral hall is badly neded as Jhe present building is in terrible condi tion. TO BE BURIED . IN MICHIGAN The remains of D. Wood of S518 Grapevine street, who died Sunday in the Gary hospital, were taken to White Pigeon, Mich., for burial today. The deceased met his death on a railroad in Gary, by which he was employed, while lighting the lamps on a switch. Two trains were coming from different directions, and while he noticed one of them, he failed to observe the other, and stepped in front Of it. He was hurled some distance and picked up unconscious. An ambulance was called and conveyed the injured man to the Gary hospital, where he lay unconscious for a week" before death came. The family were almost total strangers in Indiana Harbor, having lived there only a -few months. They came to the Harbor from White Pigeon, Mich. Yesterday the father of the deceased and a cousin came from'the Michigan town to arrange for the burial, and today they accompanied the remains back to White Pigeon. They took with them the widow and two children of the deceased.

EMPIRE CLOTHING COMPANY 185 East State Street Hammond m Indiana ' Wishes to announce that beginning Tuesday morning, March 25th, they will give "ABSOLUTELY FREE" a beautiful $2.50 Wash Waist to each and ever Lady making a purchase of $10.00 or over at their store. We will also give to each and every man making a purohnse of $10.00 or over "ABSOLUTELY FREE" his unrestricted choice of any Spring Hat in our stock. . . THIS OFFER STARTS TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 25TH AT 9 A. M. AND WILL CONTINUE THROUGHOUT THE WEEK, ENDING SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCHT 29TH AT 10 P.M.

It mkes no .difference or 'bought throiigh our i count system" vou are WAIST. -

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1 Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are unlike all other laxatives or cathartics. They coax tha liver into activity by gentle methods, they do not scour; they do not gripe; they do not weaken; but they do start til the secretions of the liver and stomach in a way that soon puts these organs in a healthy condition and corrects constipation. Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken; they enrich the blood instead of impover- . . . .... . . . -11 ishing it; they enable toe stomacn to ge u the nourishment from food that is put into it. Price as cents. All Druggists. The last word Is scientific forecast ing or something equally admirable in the way of guessing ia to be found In the forecast of last Sunday's , cyclone in the Rev. Earl R. Hicks' almanac. A prediction that was put In type May 8, 1912, tells with almost uncanny accuracy of the coming of the cyclone that has made Itself felt throughout the country. Ten months before the coming together of the two air cur rents that caused the cyclone this meeting was scheduled and described in the Hicks almanac. St. Paul, Ind., March ,26. A westbound Big Four passenger train was wrecked at Hog Creek yesterday and the combination baggage and smoking car was thrown into the stream. The passengers crawled through car win dows and waded ashore. The wreck was due to a washout. The fact that only a few persons were injured was due to the slow speed at which the train was traveling on account of a warning of washouts. Wrecking trains from Indianapolis ana Cincinnati are blocked by high waters. Hammond Tent No. 43 K. O. T. ,M. will hold Its semi-monthly meeting this evening at the K. of P. Hall In South. Hohman street. Degrees will be con ferred upon several candidates. Fol lowing the regular lodge session there will be a smoker. A very pleasantmeeting is anticipated and It is desired that there is a large attendance of tho membership. The Lady Vikings will meet this evening In the I. O. O. F. Hall In East State street for their regular semimonthly meeting. The usual social and business program will be followed. A very pleasant meeting of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. took placw South Hohman Btreet.- There wjn large attendance "of "members d Vic tors were present from Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L. Following the regular lodge session a delightful time was spent socially. During the social hour and elaborate three course luncheon was served. The tables were decorated very attractively, with whit" and pink carnations. ' Announcement ' was J mare of the next meeting to be held in two weeks on April 8th. It Is desired that there is a large attendanco of members at the meeting as the usual business and social program will be followed. The members of Justice Lodge No. 419 L. A. to the B. of P T. met yesterday afternoon in the K. of. P. Hall in South Hohman street for their regular semi-monthly meeting. Applications for membership were receive! and there was balloting on candidates and Initiation. Following the lodge session a pleasant time was spent socially There was a large attendance of members at the meeting. ' A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gelllnger at their home in Chicago Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gelllnger formerly lived In Hammond. If you era a Judge of quality try a La Vendor clear. Adv. whether it is a cash sale "easy payment charge ac entitled to a HAT OR

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Empire Clothing Co.