Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 305, Hammond, Lake County, 13 June 1913 — Page 10

THE TIMES. Fridav, June 13, 191:5.

EAST CHICAGO -AND

IND. HAEBO

EAST CHICAGO. Co to Snyder's for picture framing. Studio over Globe printing orflce. t if Mrs. John Merrifleld of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her sisters, Mesdames C. a Smith. Gun Jacobson, Harvey C Jackson and Bruce Miller.' Mrs. Smith is at present entertaining an aunt from Creston. Ind. Miss Morgan of the high school faculty had her sister from Chicago as her guest at the commencement excises last night.

Lillian Janssen of One Hundred and Forty-fourth street will go to Worcester, Mass., to spend the summer with her aunt. Miss Janssen will travel alone, leaving Sunday. Arline and Lorraine Snyder of One Hundred and Forty-fourth street will spend the summer in Lena, 111. Ralph and Margaret Canine expect next week to start for Brazil and TVaveland, Ind.. the old homes, respectively, of Mr. and Mrs. Canine, where they generally visit during the summer vacation. Mrs. Lester Murphy of Beacon street, who has been quite sick for about a week, is able to be up today. Six of Mrs. J. D. Allen's friends from Chicago came to Kast Chicago today to take luncheon with her. They brought with them their children, so Margaret Allen, the little daughter of the Allen household, had quite a party of her own, Incidental to the "grown-up" luncheon. The table, was' decorated with pansies. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Crummy are spending the day in Chicago.

daughter. The Elks held their regular meeting last night at Elks' hall. The Woman's Guild of the Mission of the Good Shepherd will meet next Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Louis M. Loucks of North Baring avenue. Plans will he made at this meeting for the annual lawn social which will probably be held July 1 on the lawn of the presfdent of the organization, in Beacon street. Miss Ella Lyons, who has been a guest of Mrs. Aug. Johnson for a week.

The Willing Workers of St. Mary's . ... . ... . . inn.

class, which was announced for next Sunday afternoon, June 15. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, will be indefinitely postponc-d. A Gas Range combines convenience and economy. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.

catholic church gave a card party at Wetland's hall last night. Pedro and

TMnochle were played. j The program committee of the liter- ! ary section of the Kast Chicago Wo- ' man's club meets this afternoon at the home of Mrs. August Johnson. The committee is composed of Mrs. William Meade., chairman; Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Samuel Ogden. At a preliminary meeting held at the home of Mrs. William Meade a few days ago, the program was partially outlined, it having been decided to continue theh Shakespeare study next fall, taking up "As You' Like It" and "Macbeth." Together with this there will be a miscellaneous program composed largely of papers on historic and other subjects. Dave Williams of Beacon street Is home from Purdue, having passed the third year of his college course successfully. I. J. Lowman of Elmira. N. Y., paid a flying visit to East Chicago yester

day on his way to Jacksonville, Fla., where he goes to demonstrate a fire engine his firm manufactures. Mr. Lowman will be remembered by many of East Chicago's young men as a member of the East Chicago club and a very popular man. He visited Mr. and Mrs. Meade for an hour or so after his arrival In East Chicago and also paid a visit to .the club to chat with his old friends. Miss Hattie Funkhouser expects to leave in a few days for St. Louis to visit her aunt and cousin. Mrs. Plater, and

i Pell Funkhouser left yesterday for : St. Iouls to visit his sister. Mrs. Plater, j The second degree steam of the East j Chicago Odd Fellows lodge of Gary, to- ' gether with the lodge as a whole, has been Invited o visit the Steel City Odd Fellows lodge of Gary this evening to confer the second degree. About thirty-five of the members of the local lodge have signified their Intention of attending, the party to leave East Chicago on the 7:50 South Shore train. Regaring the relay race In which the East Chicago schoolboys are to participate in the carrying of President Wilson's message which will open the big athletic meet in Chicago the latter part of June, it was announced yesterday that autos would be loaned by citizens to convey the boys to the posts from which they are to start. To be

more explicit, these machines do not come from the citizens at large, but have been offered bv members of the East Chicago club. wViom Superintendent Canine solicited for their use, and who responded generously to the request. The choice for messengers from the McKlriley school has fallen upon Carter Donovan. Edward Allen. Raymond Kramer, Ralph Frank and Andrew Babincsha. The others from the high school and the Washington school have

boon heretofore announced. Some of

the names from McKinley school formerly mentioned as messengers were changed. Owing to their planning to leave the city the meeting of the Welsh circuit

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INDIANA HARBOR. The eighth grade class of the Washington school held their promotion ex

ercises vesterdav afternoon, at 2:30, in !

the school building.

Father and Mrs. M. M. Day have

adopted a baby boy as a solace for the

loss of their own infant son a few weeks ago. The baby, who is almost

a year old, has been named Richard.

Mrs. Charles Kgbert returned sev

eral days ago from Cincinnati, where

he was visiting relatives for about ten i

days.

Mrs. J. C. Boyd of Kansas City, who

has been the guest of Mrs. B. C. Lu-

kens for a week, elft last night for

her home. Mrs. Lukens had in a small

company in honor of Mrs. Boyd Mon

day and on Wednesday Mrs. Ernest

Summers took Mrs. Lukens and her

guest to the city for an auto drive.

Mrs. Harry L. Rudolph has as ser

guests Mr. Rudolph's sister and a niece

from Yandergrift, Pa. j

Today is pay day at the Inland and

the police are looking for trouble. j

Mrs. John Bergland of Fir street is i

making preparations for a trip to j

Sweden wher she intends to spend the entire summer. I

Miss Laura Ingram killed a mouse j

this morning. The killing was not j

planned however, Miss Ingram having ; accidentally stepped on the rodent. Dr.

Robinson will hold a post mortem to

ascertain whether the mouse came to

its death from lack of breath.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Bulete of One Hun- ' dred and Thirty-fifth street were in

Chicago yesterday. i

Banish dirt and ashes from the kitchen by using a Gas Range. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. . ;

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CLOSING

EXERC SES

Grady La Vergne Williams. Reading. Selected Lena Blumenthal. Chorus Hig.h School Glee Club. (a) Song of the Scythe Mascagnl. (b) Pilgrim's Chorus from Tannhau3er Wagner. Presentation of Diplomas. Benediction Rev. R. H. Crowder.

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Twenty-five graduates of the East Chicago high school, in mortar-board

caps and gowns, received their di- I

plomas last evenig at the Methodist church where commencement exercises were conducted. It was the first time the local high school graduates ever appeared In thn dignified caps and gowns and the effect was quite imposing. The graduates were seated on a platform in the front of the church, the alumni had seats in one corner of the large audi

torium by themselves, and the chorus occupied the organ loft. The juniors acted as ushers for the occasion. Guests of honor of the occasion were the members of the former boards of education, about two thirds of whom, from the time East Chicago was an Infant village, were on hand to witness the exercises. County Superintendent Helghway, was also a visitor, for the first time In the history of commencements In East Chicago and on invitation of Mr. Canine made some remarks In which he complimented East Chicago and the school officials and faculty, for the fine showing made. The George H. Lewis gold medal was

awarded to Miss Raehael Evans, fori the highest average for the entire term of four years. j Incidentally with the awarding of this medal hereafter. In view of this gift It has been decided to divide the medals between the boys and girls, one being offered to the girl who holds the best record for the year and the

other to the boy who Is thus distinguished. Girls have heretofore car

ried off mots of the class honors, so it was thought well to offer a special in

ducement to the boys.

Superintendent E. N. Canine spoke a

few words of encouragement and ad

vice, to the graduates at th close of the program, after which the roll was

called and Principal H. H. Clark pre

sented the diplomas. An interesting and creditable program was rendered as follows: Piano Solo The Witches' Dance Paganinl Josephine Mason. Invocation Rev. Alexander Monroe. Waltz Song from Faust Gounod High School Girls' Chorus. Reading Selected Catherine Rolff. The Opium Problem Leonard Smith. Piano Solo Norwegian Sketches Muller Gail Dickson. An Industrial Question Florence Johnson. Vocational Education Rachel Evans. Two Part Chorus Selected Leonia Buckley, Florence Cadman, Beatrice Jamieson, Florence Hughes, Martha McQuown. Hazel Wheale. Reading Democracy of the South

NOT A CITY SPLIT. Through a misunderstanding It was made to appear in an article published a few days ago regarding the fusion meeting between t,he democrats and progressives, that Indiana Harbor and East Chicago are arrayed against each other in a fight as to the methods to be employed In making the nominations. It was stated that the Indiana Harbor members of the committee fa

vored nomination by convention, while

the East Chicago committeemen advocated that the ticket be named by direct primaries. While there 1b a controversy on this point as stated, it Is not, according to subsequent Information received by Thb Times, an Issue between the two sections of the Twin Cities, but rather one between Individual members of the Joint committee.

HOMER STANTON IS

TOLLESTON VICTOR

Despite the opposition of the Knotts'

machine Attorney Homer Stanton, one

of the war horses of the Gary democracy, yesterday won the Sixth ward aldermanlc nomination at the democratic

"primaries." Mr. Stanton defeated

Frank Batt, the tailor.

Carl Dennewitz, assistant editor of

the Gary Tribune, had no trouble in

landing the clerkship. He was also

backed up by the Knotts' machine.

FIST FIGHT AT

CITY HALL

There was a row at the Gary city

hall last night when two candidates

came to blows following a charge of "double-crossing" being made. Both

of the men are prominent.

One of the scrappers threatened to

expose some alleged contract lrregu larities In the Gary school board.

KOHLMAINEN IS SUSPENDED New York. June 13. Hans Kohlmainen. the Finnish runner, was suspended indefinitely by the Amateur Athletic Union yesterday for his failure to turn in an expense account for a recent set 'of games. The runner is now in Duluth, Minn., and was notified that he must return to New York Immediately and explain in order to become eligible for a number of meets in the western cities this month.

IRC YOU A TIMES READER!

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CANNED . GOODS Tomatoes,

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25c 30c 48c ISc 25c Corn, 25c FELS 25c 25c

TOILET PAPER, large rolls, fine tissue, 7 rolls.........

PAPER NAPKINS, 100 sheets

CPISCO, per can.

LIQUID VENEER, per bottle

FLOUR Pillsbury or Ceresota,

25c 7c 23c 22c

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i8-barrel sack 70c

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