Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 2, Hammond, Lake County, 19 June 1913 — Page 5

Thursday. Jime 10, 1913.

THE TIMES.

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE tAKB SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 1. Judge Virgil S. Relter. Information. Settings for sixth Friday, June 20: S941 Weaver exc v Crockett. 8942 Miller v Schrelber Mfg Co. S959 Becker v Becker. 8974 Piatt v Tekownik. 8979 Sandel gdn v Haggllnd. 9137 Petrulis V Wanda. 914S Fleishman v Cftlri. 9162 Clinton v RutkaskauS. 9221 Labovlch v Melton. 928S Kosprslnskl v Kosprslnski. 9279 Skinner v Herod. 9292 Kieselbach v Feuer. 9320 Dvorak v City Hammond. 93S0 Walker v Harbor Bid Co. 8337 Golden G F Co v Goldsmith. 9342 Dozar v Peto. 9366 Dvorscak v Indiana Steel Co. 9377- Gorman v Standard Steel Car. 9405 Farayos v Farayos. LAKE SITKRIOH COURT. ROOM 2. Judge Lawrence Becker. " Information. Settings for Friday, June 20: 7417 Mueller V Zabelln.

1030 Schock v Cent Westrumite Co. 10S18 Bllns v Toth. 8268 McNeil H Co v Szkora. 872 Gerber v Galik. , 9380 I II L Co v Marten. 8992 John v Clemens. 9S11 Able v Bereoloa. 7218 H. Hennock Co v Brennan. 9691 Cremer v Cremer. 9829 Orasg v Darmofal. 9896 Herncr & Co v Mlslara. LAKE! SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM & Judgr Johnnnra Koprlkc At Crown Point. Information. Jury la excused until next Monday. Court will hear special matters in the meantime. tiAKE ciRcurr COURT. Jsiiit W. C MeMaaaaAt fromi rolat. Information. Court hearing evidence today regard ins the shooting in which Clarence Murphy of Gary was killed by Grace Smith. The latter has pleaded guilty, but before passing sentence the court has Indicated that ho wants to hear some of the evidence growing; out of the shooting. B. & O. SUED IN FEDERAL COURT District Attorney Wilkerson brought suit for $2,600 yesterday against the Baltimore & Ohio railroad in Chicago for alleged violations of the sixteen consecutive hours' work law. According to the bill of complaint the crew of train 4002 on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad was put to work at 5 a. m. on March 23 and worked consecu tively until 11:43 p. m. of the same day. The train plie dbetween Garrett, Ind.. and South Chicago, 111. There was a crew of five on the train and suit against the railroad company for $500 for each of the crew was brought by the distrlot attorney. ' New Cases Filed. 10621 Frank Skle (Fred Barnett) vs Frank Murawskl et al. Foreclosure mortgage. Room 2. 10622 Frieda Zeigler (J. A. Meade) vs, William G. Zeigler. Divorce. Room No. 2. 10623 Lazar Gakoygey (McAleer Bros.) vs. Standard Steel Caf Co. Personal Injury. Room 3. 10624 Sanddr Zvanor (J. A. Meade) vs, Terezla Dudek and Terezla MuSu lin. . Civil. Room 1. 10625 John O. Bowers and wife vs, George W. Gannon. Suit for rent. Room 1. 10626 Mary Karlch (Dunn Lucas) vs. Marko Karich. Divorce. Room No. 2. 10627 Tom Tonjanovlch (Dunn & Lu eas) vs. Barbara Tonjanovlch. Dl vorce. Room 2. 10628 Harry Moon, by his next friend Charley Moon, (Lots & Granger) vs. Hammond Orpheum Co. Per sonal injury. Room 3. 10629 Best & Russell (McCracken ft Freer) vs. Umpleby Co. Suit on account. Room 1. Two New Damage Suits. Two damage suits were filed in the superior court today, the Standard Steel Car company having been mad A $10 to $100 to LOAN LOWER COST OF LOANS Increase business enables us to reduce the cost of all loans from now on and you will do well to call on us when in need. -' Always private and confidential, as all such transactions should be. TOlf GET THE PULL AMOUNT ASKED FOR. nothing taken out In advance; this means much more to you than it seems ask us. Your furniture, piano, or horses and vehrlcles will do as security and nothing moved. If yon have resmlar eiaplOTment you are Brood far loan of 95 and over any time. "You are to Blame if you for- , get to Name." LalieCounty Loan Go. Room 28 Rlmkirk Block, fOver Lion Store 'Phone 218. Open every evening till 8 p. m.; Saturday, 9 p. m.

L

EIGHTY IN BIG CLASS

Eighty are in the graduating class of the Chicago Business college, which fa to be launched into the world of commerce with appropriate ceremony t the seventh annual commencement f the school this evening. Of the 80 majority is to receive diplomas, while some are to take, a summer term of work before receiving degrees which qualify them for salaried Jobs In any uslness Institution In the region. Rev., F. M. Elliott of the college canot supply the demand upon his school for competent stenographers, typists, bookkeepers and office help. Everyone Of the eighty that are to be honored his evening can go to work tomorrow morning if they care to. The demand Is unlimited. At FIrnt M. E. Church. The commencement this evening Is o take place in the Russell street Methodist church. The address is to be made by Prof. George W. Swartz. eduational director of the Gary Y. M. C. and superintendent of the night chools in that city. Rev. K. F. Barrett f the All Saint s Catholic church will peak on "Morality in Business" F. M. Elliott, head of the college, will make he class report. Front the Program. Colors Blue and gold. Class flower Red rose. Class motto-' Everything to help, nothing to hinder." Presiding F. B. Virden. President Overture. W. Hammond H. S. Orchestra Piano Duet Mrs. 1 E. Mlhard & Miss M. Minard Invocation .Rev. Frank O. Fraley Violin Solo. ...... .Miss Lillian Spafford Whistling Solo "The Carol of the Lark" E. H. Bailey Address "The Challenge to Human Faculties" Prof. Geo. W. Rwarts Song Duet "Roses, Roses, Every where" (Bailey) Miss Van Black and Miss Lillian Spaftord, Violin Obligato Address "Morality in Business" .... Rev. E. F. Barrett Whistling Solo "The Magnetic defendant in one and the Orpheum Theater company In the other. McAleer Bros, have filed a suit for Lasar Gakoyzey against the Standard, the plaintiff asking $15,000 for alleged personal Injuries. Harry Moon through his attorneys. Lotz and Granger, asks $2,000 for al leged injuries which he says he sus-' taitted to his arm when lie fell on the stairway in the theater a year ago last May. A THIMBLE PARTY. At her home in Summer street Mrs. A. C. Ehret entertained the members of he G. I. A. Embroidery Club very pleasantly yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ehret was hostess at a. thimble, party and her guests spent the afternoon with their needle work. Music was also a feature of the afternoon. At four o'clock the h6stess served her guests with a prettily appointed two course luncheon. HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINED. The eighth grade girls will entertain the young ladies of the high school of St. Joseph's Catholic school this evenng from five to eight at an "Around the World." Beckman Reservation Indian Vllage.) P, J. Relnert resident, Claude street. Hostesses Helen Relnert Genevieve Hoffman, Marlon Housley. Refreshments, "Forded" Corn and Hllbrich" ade. Edenople (Balkan Port.) Henry Bleker residence, Sibley street. Hostesses Cecilia Bleker, Leona Humpher and Helen Tarnodgrodskl. Refreshments, "Koch" rolls ahd Scheverlt" salad. Kleihege Town (Japan.) J. J. Austgen residence, Carroll street. Hostesses Emma Austgen, Kathryn Kolb and Genevieve Wels. Refreshments, Chop Suey. A RECITAL. The Fifteenth Pupils' Recital at the Hammond Musical College will be giv en Thursday afternoon, June 19, at t o'clock by the children of the primary department. Those taking part are as follows: Myra Stevens, Margaret Raver, Myrtle Stelnert, Elton Stinson, Margaret McHle, Marion Dieterich, David Greenwald, Marion Eckman, Rudolph Ahlborn, Martha Lund, Grace Muir, Violet Milne, Margaret Raver, Maybelle Green, Harriet Dixon, Beatrice Pepper dine and Frances Pepperdlne. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM. The program for the Sixteenth Pup ils' Recital at the Hammond Musical College, Thursday evening. June 19 at 8 O'clock will be given. Those taking part are as follows: Walter Meyri and Leonard Hirsch, Mary Joseph, Madeline Wilson, Lola Clark, Edna Hoin, Erna Hellerman, Julius Caplan, Elizabeth Long, Margaret Bothwell, Gertrude Given, Ruth Greenwald. Wolfe Greenberg, Nellie Housely. Elizabeth Singef and Mr. Learning, Ida Heckelman, Lorene Baxter and Hazel Harner and Miss Otto. a Mrs. A. Ripley and daughter. Miss Edith Ripley left last evening for Wheeling, W. Va., where they will remain for six week the guests of friends and relatives. Miss Anna Zimmermann, 13 Forsythe avenue left Tuesday for New Orleans to attend the wedding of her cousin which occurs Wednesday, June 26th. Mis Zimmerman will remain until early in July the guest of her relatives. Mrs. Charles Kasson of Webb street is the guest of her daughtr, Mrs. Orlan Grant at her home in Lafayette, Ind. Miss Ida Bloom of Valparaiso. Ind., is the guest of Mrs. James Fox at her ohme in Doty street. She cme to attend the wedding of her niece. Miss Hazel Fox which occurred last vening. Mrs. H. Heckler and daughter, Madaline, Mrs. J. N. Shroyer and Mrs. W. H. Simon are spending the day with Mrs. C. C. Towle and Mrs. C. N. Towle at their home in Booklln; 111.

, T. J. Abbott and little son. Joe, of

AT BUSINESS COLLEGE

Waltz" Mrs. Virgil Jacobs Class Report F. M. Elliott Class Address "The Last Word" Mrs. L. Mae Virden, Vice President Benediction. Congratulations. The class of 1912-1913 is as follows: Business and shorthand 'Andrew F. Bicker, Vincent Conces, 'Elizabeth V. Callahan, Maymie Duffey, Arthur E. Ebert, Hennlng A. Forsherg, 'Elizabeth Helser, 'Herman L. Struebig, Emma A. Hasse, 'Emma G. Simbalmos, Mary E. Whelan. Stenotype Harrn P. Grimmer, "Harriet M. Matuszewski, "Kathrjn O. Hoess, "Lillian E. Nelson, "Frank A. Plotrowski, "Elizabeth M. Relchardt, "Mattle Stern. Commercial Andrew J. Rerdls, Martin F. Freese, 'Catharine E. Cascardie, Leo H. Oehrlng, Harold A. Harper, Gust Haehnel, Henry A. Herbst, 'Elmer R. Haughner, John Kingman. Roy O. Kindt, Michael I. Klassen, Henry M. Magtnot, Floyd McN'ally, ' Adolph C. Penning. Solomon C. Singer, 'Frank M. Schmidt 'George R. Tippet, J. C. Toepfer,' Arthur C. Ullrich. Alice Wood. Shorthand Winifred J. Blackburn, Lola R. Benyovits. Cora Epker, 'Gertrude Eisenhutt, Alice M. Ford, Ooldle B. Hubbard. 'Olga Heinemen Ellen M. Hansen Vere Kennedy Amelia Klein, Mary C. Klein. Elsie V. Larson, Florence Lake, Sadie McGowan, Freda A. Monnette, Marie E. MOlloy,' Esther C. Marner, Agnes Magulre, Marshall R. Owen, Olga M. Ordner Edith A. Prest, Marie E. Robbins, 'Elizabeth C. Raab, Lena G. Reingold. 'lAvinla Ripley, Helen Scholl. Louise Stevens. Lena Seegers, Lllllam R. Troppman, Mary H. Varneck, Margaret R. Weinand, Grace M. Wlckhorst. Cleon C. Whitney, Florence M. Burn. Drafting L. L. Cresson, Herman Jens, Andrew Quasnt, t"Lawrence Randall. Joseph Stoker. English Amos Pollard. Finish July and August. Finish September. - 'Certificate. X southern Illinois are visiting Mr. Ab bott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ab bot at their home in Truman avenue. Lodge Assemblies A very enjoyable meeting of the members of Silver Light Hive took place last evening In the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. Members of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. were the invited guests and there were many present. i The regular sml-monthly meeting of the members of the Ladies Society of the B. of L. F. and E. took place yesterday afternoon in the K. of P. Ha'.l in South Hohman street. Following the lodge session refreshments were served and an hour was spent in a very delightful social way. The weekly meeting of the members of the Dorcas Lodge of Rebekahs will be hid Saturday vening in the I. O. O, F. Hall in ESast State street. PUSHING PLANS FOR PICNIC The Calumet Avenue Christian Sun day school is expecting to have a bl delegation at Jackson park on Satur day at the big picnic of the Christiai Sunday schools of Chicago and vl cinity. Those who are to enter the field meet events are practicing every evening. This crowd is to assemble promptly a 9:30 at the corner of Calumet and Stat street. Each one is to provide more than enough lunch for themselves s that lunch may be spread together an have plenty for all. including- anv chil dren who might be unprovided for. All children should be provided with ca fare by their parents. All parents o small children must either be person ally responsible for them or nersonallarrange with their teacher to look alter them. Grown folks as well as young peo pie will have a delightful day at th park. Hammond hopes to make : good showing in the field events. Th schools are to meet between the Ger man building and the Field museum. BABY HELD UP. A baby was the victim of a daylight holdup on Hohman street shortly after 8 this afternoon, according to the evi dence obtained by Officers Bunde and Einsele from the infant's mother, Mrs. E. Colbe, 184 Wilcox avenue. Mrs. Colbe left her purse in the care of baby while she made a visit to the salesroom of the Northern Indiana Gas company. When she came out a little later her child was still in the go-cart, but the purse was gone It contained $36 and a bank book. Not Yet Appeased. Odd Fellows are not as yet appeased in their anger at the city administration for the board's action in ripping up a sidewalk in front of their State street building without proper notifica tion. As yet no action has been taken and in all probability none will be for the lodge is not opposed to the. improvement so much as the method in which It was put through. The Hammond Order Of Odd Fellows believes itself to he capable of replacing its own walks, according to the expressd opinion of trustes, and intended to do so when work on the new $75,000, five story building was well under way next spring. At a meeting of the lodge the other night the matter was discussed. The sentiments expressed ' by Yens Anderson seem to be general. Your fuel bill will be less if you cook wliu Gas. No. Ind- Gas & Elec Co.

The freshest spiciest ginger snap that ever popped out of an oven or satisfied a hunger, NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY JUST A QUIET OUTING Picnics on the Sabbath are not to the liking of Hammond saloonkeepers who are meeting this afternoon at Moose hall to change the date of their annual outing from Sunday, July 27 to an earlier date a week day. "Its this way," began & member of the association in explanation "we don't believe it right to raise caln on Sunday or even hold our outing on tha day. We are going to Cedar Lake and there is so many there and so much go ing on that day that we believe it bet ter to change the date. The motorists might get a wrong impression. It is just a quiet outing for the members and their families." School Team Disbands. Instead of scheduling games during their vacation as was planned before the close of the school team the Ham mond high school baseball team has decided to disband for the balance o the season and no more games will be played. This is due to the fact that a number of playerB on the team are contemplating spending part of thei vacations out of town and will leave the team badly crippled. Accept Bond. The board of" public works this morn tng accepted the bond of Lavene Bros for the Jefferson Street sewer, adopte specifications for Hohman street light ing let the contract for the Ames ave nue sewer to Lavene Bros., and ordered specifications for the painting of three bridges over the Calumet. Meetinsr Postrjoned O JL -i "t- regular meeting ot tne West Hammond board of education has be en postponed to June 27 to irevent co fiictlon with the annual evening mee Ing of the West Hammond Faren ts club at the Wentworth school tomo row night. An address will be ma de by Attorney D. E. Boone and an o chatra of pupils 'will furnish the mus! Superintendent of Schools Deaver w: speak. CHAMBER COMMERCE MEETING A general meeting of all the mem bership of the Hammond Chamber o Commerce will be held next Monda evening, that being a regular meetin night for the body. In addition to discussing the possi bllltles of an electric interurban rail road between Hammond and Chicago with a committee from the Intermedl ary towns, the program committee have MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. A Certain Relief for .feverish aeu. I onauiiation, tla1ncne rotomarn irnlilra, Term lllsttrdf rn. &ni n . t TU...V W THey Break up Cold' TraaaM&rlc i hs... i,.nnH ... Don't accept Ramnl. mul.d VPrir AAAr'

J any substitute, a. S. OLMSTED. L Roy, N.Y

ther matters to present which promise

to be of interest to the general mamershlp. Lutheran Schools Close. Saint Paul's Lutheran achol at Sib ley street and Oakley avenue will colse for the summer tomorrow without formality. The superintendent. Rev. Theo. Claua has arranged for a picnic at Jackson Park to take the place of exercises. The entire School of one hundred and nlneyt Is to go by special cars. C. W. Linsenman is the instructor of the grammar school. H. E. SehroedCr has charee of the intermediate grades and H. C. Meier is primary teacher. Notwithstanding the beauties of last ight, when the average club man might be expected to have been enticed ut into the country In his automobile. a quorum managed to show up at the ommerclal club of Indiana Harbor nd East Chicago. Incidentally it might be mentioned that a large num ber of the said quorum do not own ma nines. Secretary Crites announced that two gentlemen from Chicago whose names had escaped him, had called on him ouring me ween witn rerereno to a proposed regular and excursion boat in out of Indiana Harbor. They pro roposed running a boat twice a day to Chicago ami back, and excursions on Sundays and pther holidays, and on moon-light nights, etc. Appropos of the secretary's state ment, A. G. Lundquist announced that representatives of the Merchants Lighterage company had been to Indi ana Harbor within the past couple of weeks and announced that that line would put freight boats on between the Harbor and Chicago as soon as the city dock is completed. A letter was received from superln endent Oscar Krlnbill in answer to the communication sent in by the- club complaining of the telephone service In the Twin Cities. Mr. Krlnbill gave Ms elephonn number with the request that any difficulties hereafter encountered may be reported direct to him. The number is Hammond 9903. President Riley announced that testers had been brought In to the Twin Cities and as a result four girls n the exchange had been dlschargd. It also came out that heretofore when testers arrived In Indiana Harbor their presence was immediately tipped oft to the girls in the exchange by friends on th outside who "were on the look out for them and immediately on their arrival would notify the girls to be on their guard. Letters were received from officials of the E. J. & E. and the C. I. and S. railroads, stating that the complaints about Michigan avenue crossing in Indiana Harbor would be looked into at once. Miss Beulah Hoch, secretary of the junior class of the high school sent a letter thanking the club for the use of their rooms for the Junior banquet which was held there recently. The Public Improvement committee was instructed by the president to take up with the board of public works the question of oiling Guthrie, Cedar and Canal streets. Another matter which took up the attention of the members last night, was the question of the delinquents on the Dickey place extension assessment.' As a result of tha discussion John ft. Farovld Charles E. Fowler and A. O. Lundquist were appointed a committee to wait upon the board of public works In reference to having notices sent out to the delinquents. They were also to get an option from city attorney Abe Ottephelmer as to the legality of widening Cedar street. The secretary was Instructed to write the public utilities commission asking what authority if any that board exercised over corporations whose franchises had been granted be fore the commission was inaugurated. DR. WILSON RETURNS FROfuWASHIIIGTOH Received no Encouragement From President on His Diplomatic Ambition. Mayor Tom Knotts returned to Gary last night from an eastern trip and he says that he has nothing for the newspapers to print. Dr. AVIIwon'a Sad Tale. The city executive accompanied Dr. Lawrence Wilson to Washington. Dr. Wilson says that there he left the mayor. Incidentally Dr. Wilson reported that the other Dr. Wilson, who happens to be president, didn't give him any encouragement in his ambition tb be minister to Greece. "Why, Teddy Roosevelt had every thing sewed up. He appointed republicans to the consular and diplomatic offices and then placed the former under a sort of civil service. Now it's hard to pry the consuls from office and Indiana already has had lt Share of the diplomatic posts. I see where I don't get anything although I have been a democrat for forty years." Mayor Knotts told friends that he called upon Secretary W. J. Bryan, but that he tol the latter he wasn't looking for any pBtronage. The secretary was so tickled that he gave his honor a grape Juice highball. i The mayor also visited New Tork,

CLUB HAS SPIRITED : " MEETING

EAST CHI AND-

EAST CHICAGO. A Gag Range combines convenience and economy. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. Ice cream soctal will be given by the Junior League of the Swedish church, Saturday, 21, 1913, at tho church at 7 p. m. Tickets 15c. Mrs. John V. Haugh of Magoun avenue entertained at a kitchen shower day before yesterday in honor of Miss Pearl Tippet, who some time in August will be wedded to Frank DeBriae, Mrs. Haugh's brother. The guests were the members of the No Name club. It was an afternoon affair and light refreshments were served at a table adorned with pink and white sweet peas. The house throughout was edcorated in, pink and white. The favors were tiny bride's slippers. There were eighteen present and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. A. G. Schlleker and Miss Flor ence Courval. Mayor Schlleker returned to East Chicago last night from Topeka. where he has been spending a couple of weeks In an effort to regain his health. Mayor Schlieker is somewhat improved by the trip and expected to attend a meeting of the board of public works to be held today. He Is still far from strong, however. The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church, section C, will entertain with a stereoptlcon lecture Friday, June 20, at the church. Prof. Kllng will lecture on scenes in Italy. The ladles of the Pinochle club went to Crown Point yesterday, where they enjoyed a very pleasant outing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones. Mrs. Jones is the mother of one of the members of the card club, Mrs. George II. Lewis, and it was through the latter that the invitation to the club was issued. The only persons who made the trip aside from the club's own members, were Mrs. George Heuss, another daughter of Mrs. Jones, the hostess of the occasion, and Mrs. Schwab, who lives with Mrs. Lewis. The party included twenty, and as all the women brought refreshments, they sat down to a sumptuous repast of picnic delicacies and substantial. Tables were stationed on the lawn and rose bushes in full bloom and splendid trees' outdid the puny efforts at decorations which city hostesses are forced to put up with In the way of cut flowers and candelabra. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas f Elmlra. N. T-, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, enjoyed the occasion with the East Chicago guests. The party left East Chicago at 8:40 o'clock and re some say on the Burns ditch question. Whether Knotts went east on patronage purposes or whether it was to aid Brother A. F. on the Mineral Springs' racing question is a matter of speculation among the faithful. BACHELOR'S CLUB HAS TROUBLES The Gary Bachelor club, which has attained notoriety because two-thirds of its members have got married and because most of the balance are said to be contemplating likewise, last night at a farewell dinner tendered by Assistant Attorney Oliver Starr ejected him from membership and elected two new members. Mr. StaTr is to be married this month to a charming Gary girl. The surviving members then went through the "phony" process of renewing their vows. Steven and Stephen Arrive. It is the custom for a retiring mem ber to give a farewell dinner to the eleven survivors and last night it was Mr. Starr's turn to walk the plank. Before the month ends he will be the husband or Miss Helen Snyder. Last night's afTair was at the McNally cafe where John D. Herr, the president of the club, presided over the affair. Per ry Stevens and Dr. H. S. Stephens were elected to fill the vacancies caused by Mr. Starr's treachery and by the death

A SUIT TO ORDER Made in Hammond. Pure woolena, Cfl aft EZ good work, good fit... 1L 00" up YOUNQ MEINS TAILORS 61 STATE STREET

i OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9. Walk One Block

Important Change of Time Sunday, June 22, 1913. NewYork&ntral Lines Michigan Central "The Niagara Falls Route" THE CHICAGO EXPRESS a new train leaving Detroit

12:30 p.m., arrives Hammond 6;35 p. nr. ana imcago 7:40 p. m.. daily. The Grand Rapids and Northern Michigan Express ieaving Hammond at 6:41 p. m. will run daily with sleepers to Harbor. Springs and Mackinaw Citv.

Train No. 10 makes regular stop Sundays at 11:16 a. m. Saturday Resort Special for Diamond Lake and Air Line Div. points leaves Hammond 2:49p.m.. commencing June2i

Sunday Resort Special to Kalamazoo and intermediate points leaves Hammond at 8:59 a. m. Sunday Night Resort Special from Kalamazoo and intermediate points arrives 8:50 p. m. Sunday Night Resort Special from Diamond Lake and Air Line Division points arrives 9:25 p. ro. For further particulars consult Hammond Ticket Agent

CAGO

IARBO

R

turned about the same hour in the evening. They were met at the Crown Point car by a big farm wagon, which conveyed them to theif destination. Mrs. Samuel Ogden had taken her camera and was kept pretty busy taking pictures of the crowd, both individually and collectively in large and small groups. INDIANA HARBOU. Banish dirt and ashes from the kitchen by using a Gas Range. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co Russell Maxwell, eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Maxwell of Guthrie street. Is very ill at his home. He has been 111 for about a week and today it was found necessary to call in a trained nurse. A first it was believed the child had typhoid fever, but now the diagnosis is Inflmmatlon of th bowels. Lt-lla Kepple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kepple of Fir street has been ill for a day, or two and is under the care of a physician. Mrs. Ben Reese of Elm street and children expect to go to Muncle Saturday for a visit of about two weeks. The tabernacle meetings continue to draw good attendance and on an average of from eight to a dozen persons have been t going forward nightly to confess their faith in Christianity. The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will hold a social meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas Gething this afternoon, 3521 Grapevine street. The hour Is 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Gething will have the assistance of Mrs. John Haywood. A. championship game was decided at the East Chicago baseball park, Wednesday, June 18, between Hammond and Indiana Harbor of the Lake County Grammar 8chool League and was won by Indiana Harbor by the score of 6 to 0. Constant of the Harbor team was In excellent form giving Hammond one hit and striking out 12. The other features of the game were mada by Slooko, Harold Kroupa and M. Blumenthal. The batteries for Indiana Harbor were Constant "and Kroupa and for Hammond Mears, Hickman and Howitt. The umpires were R. Blumenthal and O'Brien. This gives the cup to Indiana Harbor. NOTICE. The public is hereby notified that on and after the first publication of this notice I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. J. DOMOKOS. Indiana Harbor, Ind., June Is, 1913. of Attorney Joseph Gllles, always a merry participant at previous affairs. With "Cora fed Dll." Judge. Homer Ansley was the only one absent last night. An informer reported that Judge Ansley was due for expulsion as he is known to be in love. Some one Bald that Judge Ansley was up in Iowa visiting with his "comfed doll," as he terms his fiancee. President Herr was accused of walking to church with a young lady and was threatened with expulsion if the offense is repeated. Charges that Joseph Frost has been very friendly with an East Chicago belle were-also read. Members present last night were: Mr. Herr, Mr. Frost, Mr. Starr, Dr. T. J. Toner, Henry Vossler, Dr. Carl Boardman, E. A. Rice, W. H. Blgelow, Harry Gulpe and George Guffin. In addition to the present first class service given by the C, I. & L. Ry. (Monon Line), there will on Sunday June 29th, a local train put on between Chicago and Michigan City, via Monon, Ind. Leave Chicago at 8:00 a. m. returning leave Michigan City at S:1B p. m.. arriving at Chicago at 8:20 p. m., making all local stops, enroute. On same date train No. 5 will discontinue making local stops between Hammond and Monon. with, exception of Rensselaer. 19-6t; TIMES WANT AX3 ARB FOB SERVICE TO YOtJI PHONE 771 and Save $10.00 ! P.

v. y4

a:a:a:a;u:u:a:a:a:a:iSf:a:a:a:a:a:a:aji