Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 30 July 1913 — Page 2

a ; THE TIMES. L

Wednesday, Julv 30, 1913.

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'COMIJfG EVE.TS. Mr. C. E. Jackaoa will entertain the nrabtn of the Sunahlne ( luh at her home ta Claude atre Thuraday ftrrnooo, Carda will he the enter i talament and pedro trill be played, proicreaalvel)- at three tahlea. IVdro will he played hy the memhera of the Golden Rule club who have Iteen Invited to meet with Mm. Donovan at hep home In Ann atreet Thnrxdny afternoon of thin week. The araraea will he played proa-reaalvely at two tahlea. At hep home la Detroit atreet Mra. Yoha will eatertala the memhera of the R. A. V.. Club Thuraday afternoon July Slat. The memhera of the Amethyat Hub will he the aneata at a thimble party at whlrh Mra. . Bfru will entertala Thuraday afternoon at hrr home In Price Place. There will he a meeting; of the memhera of the Martha Society lharaday afternoon In the parlora of the Flrat C'hrlatlaa church In Calumet avenue. Dnrln the aoclal hour refreshments will be aerved. Friday afternoon the Tloard of Director of the Settlement House will meet In the Settlement tlouae In State atreet for an Important hualneaa aeaslon. The meeting Is called for three o'clock. An Ice cream aoclal will be given Thuraday evening; at Central l'ark by the membera of the Deborah Society jf the Flrwt C hrlstUn church. A TRIP .IROl'XD THE WORLD. Two hundred or more people were entertained on 'A Trip Around the World" given lait evening by the Epvtorth Ltagu of the First Methodist church. The aflfair which was arranged 'by the social department of the league of which Miss Mabel Powley Is chairman was one of the most unijue of the summer entertainments. It was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. The first train left the church In Russell street at 7:45 o'clock. Thi parsonage in Russell street and the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Clark learning In So. Hohman street, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Towle in Ogden street and Mr. and Mrs. C, Lasater In Ann street representing; Boston. England. Holland and Japan were among the places of interest visited during the evening. There were five hostesses a each of the points visited by the tourists, all of whom wore the costumes of the country they represented. Refreshments were served and delightful entertainment was provided at each home. Little souvenirs of the country were given, at Boston the favor were tiny bean bags; at England, prettily embossed cards, at Holland, little cakes tied with yellow : ribbon and at Japan, fans. A hearty welcome was given the tourists who began to arrive at the church at 11 o'clock. A short program was given after which a delicious frappe was served. The church social room which represented Washington, F. C, was decorated very elaborately with flags and red, white and blue bunting. A THIMBLE PARTY. The Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert entertained a few friends Informally at a thimble party last evening; at their home In South Hohman street. Their guests were the young women of the X. X. Embroidery Club who met for their regular weekly meeting. A part of the evening was devoted to needle work and music was also one of the diversions. At ten o'clock a prettily appointed two course luncheon was served. Flowers decorated the luncheon table. Next Tuesday evening the members of the club will meet with East State (treet. They will be hostesses at a thimble party, A 11RIDGE PARTY. Mrs. H. . C. Groman is entertaining the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club at a bridge party this afternoon at her home in Rimbach avenue. The games will be plaped progressively at three tables. P1CXIC AT THE LAKE FROST, The members of the E. S. T. Club formed an automobile party yesterday and went to the Lake Front where they spent the day very pleasantly. An elaborate dinner was served fit noon after which a number of interesting games and contests were enjoyed. The entire day was spent at the park. A (ill'HCH WKDDINC. Miss Helen Sudzlnskl became the bride of Alexander Runhud at a very beautiful nuptial event solemnized yesterday afternoon at Ave o'clock at St. Casimirs Catholic church. The Rev. Father Serocynskl pronounced the ceremony In the presence of a large assembly of Hammond and Chicago guests. The ring ceremony :vas used. The nuptial mass was read at eight o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. W. J. Hojnackl played the bridal invislc and Edwin Lipinski, the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Liplnskl was the soloist. if

IMow sd Progress All Men's, Women'" and Children's Low Shoes cut 20 per cent and over, 15.00 Oxfords ...... .$3.95 $3.50 Oxfords 295 $4.50 Oxfords $3.95 $3.00 Oxford $2 60 $4.00 Oxfords $3.20 $2.50 Oxfords $193 Special Lot of Oxfords and Pumps, $3.00, cut to. ....... .$1 Jfi Special Lot Misses' $1.60 and $2.00 Oxfords, cut to...... 95 We call for and Deliver Shoe Repairing. Phone 773, Hammond's Largest Boot Shop 169 State St. Hammond, In A

They rendered a program of very pretty music. Miss Uoneass served the bride as maid of honor and her bridesmaids were Miss Kasda of Chicago, Miss Maude Hojnackl of Berlin. Wis., Miss Petsod and Miss Mayme Sudxinskl. The groom was attended by Mr. Marski and lr. Caja of Chicago, Mr. R. Ostrowskl and Mr. Petxold. The bridal gown was of white brocaded charmeuse trimmed beautifully with lace. With this the bride wore a while lace veil caught to her hair with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried an arm boquet of brides roses. The maid of honor wore a pretty gown of pale blue satin veiled with blue chiffon. The reception following the ceremony at the church was held at the new home of the bride and groom at the corner of Oostltn and Cameron streets.' The home was decorated very prettily with roses and smilax. Dinner was served at half after six o'cock and supper was served at midnight. Covers were aid for 35 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Runhud will be at home to their friends at 223 Gostlin street. VISIT IX THE EAST. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cross of Indiana avenue will leave Saturday for an extended eastern trip. They will visit in New York City, Philadelphia. Atlantic City, and Washington, D. C. During the absence from Hammond their son, Richard Cross will be the guest of relatives In Chicago. Mrs. Frank Lyons and children of Grand Haven, Mich., are the guests of Mrs. Lyons mother, Mra. Margaret Hastings at her home in State street for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson of Rimbach avenue will leave Saturday for a visit with relatives in the east. They will be entertained In Buffalo and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbott of Paducah Ky. are the guests of Mr. Abbott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott at their home in Truman avenue for a few weeks. Mrs. W. Frlcke of Michigan avenue will leave today for New Haven, Conn., to remain for three months with relatives. She will also spend some time with relatives and friends In Niagara Falls and Springfield. Donald Hughes returned to his home in Mt. Carmel, 111, yesterday after a few weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott at their home ti Truman avenue. John Staram has returned from his vacation spent at Detroit and other points in Michigan. He was absent from Hammond about two weeks. Miss Genevieve Hastings of State street was the guest of friends In Indiana Harbor last evening. Earl Rockwell ft Crown Point was a visitor In Hammond yesterday. Mrs. William Lucht is entertaining Mrs. P. Mayer of Milwaukee at her home In Jefferson street. Yesterday Mrs. Lucht and her guest spent the day visiting In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Glndl of tSate Line Stret have gone to Chicago to remain until Friday the guest of relatives. Lodge Assemblies Last evening the members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. met In the K. of P. hall in South Hohman street for their regular semi-monthly meeting. There was a large attendance of the membership at the meeting and thre were also many visitors from Whiting and Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L. of Hammond. Plana were made for the annual picnic to be held at the Lake Front Thursday August 7th and also for the next regular meeting to be held in two weeks on Mont day, August 11th. The annual picnic of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters will be held Thursday of this week at tha Lake Front. A basket dinner will be served and the afternoon will be spent with games and contests. PLEASANT SOCIAL AFFAIR East Chicago society swarmed to Beacon street last evening where on the grounds surrounding the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Meade, allawn social was In progress under tne auspices of the Woman's Guild of the Mission of the Good Shepherd, of which Mrs. Meade is the president. A large number of rakes had been donated and Ice cream sufficient to serve a big gathering had been provided, and It is well that this was the case for as it was the Ice cream ran out and an extra supply had to be brought In to accommodate lute com-

IV MEM OR I AM. In memory of our baby Raymond Lester who died two years ago today, July SO. 111. Two short years ago you left us, Time has brought ua no relief.. For we mourn for you dear baby. With a sadder, deeper grHf. And because we mourn In silence Friends may think the wound " has healed But they know not of tha sorrow That lies within our hearts concealed. From papa, mamma and brother. Mr. and Mrs. A. M Warnimont and son John.

CARD OF" THANKS. I wish to thank the ladies of the Congregational Aid Society for their sympathy and beautiful floral piece to my mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Ward at Windsor Park. Mr. AND MRS. CHAS. LAWRENCE. ers. It was estimated that considerably over 100 persons were served. The grounds, strung with electric wires and clusters of electric light bulbs vied with Japanese lanterns In brightening the scene. The neighborhood hod been scoured for tables and chairs and there were so disposed as to get the full benefit of the illumination, n the side lawn a tent had been stationed, and Mrs. J. G. 'Allen attired In picturesque gypsy garb presided over the cards In this and told fortunes for svtch as viahed to c-nsult the future. Miss Mary A. Stone presided over the phonograph, which dlscoused music suited to the tastes of all, and Miss Grace Stone was in charge of the home made candy table. This feature wat, under the auspices of the Junior guild. Flowers and punk to keep away the mosquitoes were offered for sale and helped to swell the profit, which is estimated In the neighborhood of SV While most of tha cakes were donated by the members of the guild, a number of outsiders also came forward with offerings of cake, the guild having to thank Mrs. John Hartman, Mrs. Harvey Phillips and Mrs. William Fuxy for donations of this character. Altogether the event was most successful both financially and socially. CHARITY FIELD DAY. The third big annual event for the benefit of the Asoclated Charities will take place Saturday, August 9 at the Indiana Harbor baseball park. Instead of merely a baseball game, those In charge of the event have decided to make this year's event a general field day In which hundrds will participate. Mr. Cole, physical director of the public schools has been placed in charge, and will arrange a splendid program, which win Include besides baseball and other games and contests which usually characterise field day events. In this manner it Is hoped to Interest a tremendous crowd as the frienda of the participants will of course want to witness the sports In which those they are Interested take part, and a large sale of tickets is anticipated. ,The publicity committee which Is composed of Mrs. Charles Egbert and Mrs. A. T. Cox s planning to give the event the widest possible publicity, and to this end will order 1,000 posters to place in store windows and in others conspicuous places where they are calculated to attract the greatest notice The principal event will still be the baseball game in which the professional men of the Twin Cities, will do battle aganst the professional men. There will be a minor ball game as well, for the young fry. This will probably be arranged between the boys of the Harbor and the boys pf East Chicago and the game will open the program. This will open at 1:30 o'clock and continue until 5. W. R. Diamond 1b to be asked to captain the business men's team and Prof. C. P. Holway that of the professional men. Thus far not much progress has been made on the arrangement of the program but under Mr. Cole's able leadership this will speedily take form and the event Is expected to be on of the most popular that has ever been held In the Twin cities. Thotie annual affairs take place turn about, one year In East Chicago and the next In Indiana Harbor, both sections cf the city being equally Interested. The first one was a baseball game which was held at the Indiana Harbor ball park, before there was a ball park In East Chicago. Last year witnessed the event at Esst Chicago's Ihen new park, and It is now Indiana Harbor's turn. The entire event Is under the management of the finance committee of the Asoclated Charltls, of which John R. Farovld Is the chairman. HEINTZ ENDLESS INNER LINERS End all your tire troubles, prevent blowouts and punctures, protect your Inner tubes, reinforce your casing, double the mileage of any casing, old or hew. Save yourself Jobber and dealer profits. Buy direct. Send for catalogue. logue. Frederick L. Heintx, Hammond, Ind., Dept. 6. EAST CHICAGO. LOST Poc-rfetbook probably on Green line car, containing $7 and railroad ticket. Finder may keep $3 .upon returning balance to Mrs. J. J. Freeman, 12J4 Beacon street, Ei Chicago. Mrs. Paul Parkes Llewellyn of 1111 Beacon street was able to sit up for a while yesterday. She is much improved and hopes to be able to get away to tha healthful Berkshires ' shortly. Mrs. Frances Byers sprained her ankle night before last while descending the steps at the Harvey R. Phillips residence In Beacon street. She had been calling there and in going down stairs miscalculated on one of the eteps, turning her ankle and giving It a severe wrench. Although still lame from the accident she is now able to be up and make sparring use of the injured member. While traveling his beat night before last Officer Essentrager of the East Chicago station noticed gas escaping In large volume from the rear of the Calumet building." "He investigated and decided that the leak might prove dangerous, so he made the rounds of the building, rousing up the occupants to warn them of danger and to sscer-

TERRIBLE TEDDY

L III Bcranton, Pa., has the temerity to claim a rival to Hammond's Terrible Teddy whose sole achievement was the li.ting of four false fire alarms in an afternoon, commandering a load of plea and cakes which a baker's driver had left unguarded, distributing the same and landing In Jail. Teddy the Terrible while almost a fourth of the Scranton mischief's age is more wordly wise and plays a shrewder game. Never has ne placed himself in line for arrest though causInb more discomforture to his guardians in one hour than reek's Had Boy did to his parents in a whole volumn. Here is a running story of what Teddy accomplished the other Jay: tTp with the sun. Traded a volume of law belonging to his benefactor, H. E. Granger, to the milkman and received in return a piit of cream which he shared with Annabel, the family cat. The law book was (recovered later. With his little stomach warmed by the rich food leddy sat on the front porch in his nlghtlo planning the day's conquest. He is a methodical young man and considers ear, fully all of his moves. tain' whether any wera dead or unconscious. He found everything O. K., however, the wind not being In the right direction to cause the fumes to enter any of the sleeping apartments. Yesterday morning tha gas company was notified and sent men to repair the leak. If not too hot tonight two entered apprentice degrees will be conferred on candidates at the Masonlo temple. The Master Mason's degree will be conferred Saturday night and the Most Excellent Master's degree In Royal Arch Masonry next Monday night. There are twelve candidates for this distinction, who will be put through Monday. A bulldog belonging to Noble Morrel11, Forsythe avenue, yesterday bit J. Lewis of 4820 Forsythe avenue. This is said to have net been the first offense of the animal, which was shot later by East Chicago's "dead shot" officer, Harry Kangle. Banish dirt and ashes from the kitchen by using a Gas Range. No. Ind. Gas & Elecv. Co. INDIANA HAKBOXL Mrs. James Judge and her niece, Miss May Englehaupt, will leave tomorrow for Clinton, la., to visit Mrs. Judge's sister, who la Miss Englehaupt'a mother. Mrs. T. J. Donnelley and daughter, Marlon, of 1815 136th street, and Miss Helen Galvin of Elm street left Monday for Dowagiac, Mich., for a visit. J. H. Edwards of Chicago, division superintendent for the Chicago City Railways company, was the guest of Dr. W. A. Hughes of Grapevine street. Dr. Hughes and Mr. Edwards are oldtime friends, both of them having lived during the earlier part of their lives In Elm Ira, N. Y. Mrs. Charles Ecklund of Fir street is entertaining her sister from Texas. Mrs. Charles Egrbert was in East Chicago yeterday to assist in the Mission of the Good Shepherd lawn social given under the auapiees of the Woman's Guild of that church, of which she In a member. Word was received in Indiana Harbor this morning of an accident which befell Howard Johnson, a former Indiana Harbor boy who now resides with his mother on Madison avenue In Chicago. His mother la employed as a ticket seller on the I. C, and the boy was playing on the tracks when his foot was caught under the wheels of a train. He was removed to the Washington Park hospital. The Indiana Harbor Christian church Sunday school picnic will be held at the East Side park on Saturday, August . Arrangements for a big time are under way now. A Gas Range eomblnea convenience and economy. No. Ind. Gas & Else. Co. ROBERTSD ALE Mr. and Mrs. James Landon entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fimoninl of Oak Park at their home In earl street on Sunday. Misses Lillian and Clara Plau of Harrison avenue were Lincoln park visitors Sunday. Dr. William F. Howat of Hammond was here on political business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Welk and children, of East Side, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Hamon of Lake avenue Monday. Mrs. E. Freeman of Pearl street was a Hammond shopper Monday. Susie, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Radloff ft Harrison avenue, has the measles. Messrs. Frits Kasch and Edward Jawett left Monday for Benton Harbor, Mich., where they will take baths in hopes It will be beneficial for their health, which has been very poor of late. Carl Buehler and son of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Frank Buehler of Indtana boulevard Sunday. Little Dorothy Payne of . Harrison avenue was tendered a surprise party by a number of little folks in honor of her ninth birthday, Monday evening. Miss Nettie Horlbeck of Indiana boulevard spent Sunday at Indiana Harbor the guest of Miss Opal Barber. Mrs. Charles Stross and son and Mrs. Frank Buehler and children visited Mrs. Edward Hennessy of Chicago Sunday. Mrs. John Wilson of Indiana boulevard Is entertaining her mother and nephew from Providence, R. I. Mrs. Percy Hawkins and son. Raymond, of Antloch. 111., visited Mr. and Mrs. John Plau of Harrison avenue. Mrs. Dan O'Connell of Atchison avenue returned home yesterday from the Mercy hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Bohl of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs .Frank Horlbeck of Indiana boulevard Sunday, Miss Gladys Butcher of Cleveland

RIVA

HAS A

SCRANT No one was up and Teddy was hun gry. Did he sound an alarm? Never On the lawn he saw signs of life apl set hia energies in one directions to ac compllsh the desired end. In a little while he had in his pos session a pair of caterplllerK and choice assortment of worms. From his storehouse in the barn he brougnt forth a tin ean containing numerous bugs of the plnclng variety. These he d elded were not edible and on his way to the pantry for bread, the only ar ticle of food available, he placed a few of there in the bed cccuplel by Granger. ii was mererore nut a moment or no till the head of the house was awake. His remarks upon awakening caused Theodore to retire to his little cot and feln slumber. Beneath the covers he clutched a sandwich made up of bread. grass and caterpillers. So ?weetly Innocent did he look that Granger, on the trail of his old time .antagonist came into the room, scrutinised the angelic countenance and was modi fled though not entirely satisfied of mindAnd as Teddy is so lonely and only three years old he is forgiven by all each night. avenue was the guest of friends In Hammond yesterday. John Murray of Roberts avenue tran sacted business in Milwaukee Monday. Mrs. Mackey is spending a few week! at Rochester. Ind., vsiting her mother. WHITING. Miss Miriam Gordon of Oliver street la entertaining Miss Florence Daskal of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Schlesslnger and sons of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Migatz of 119th street. Mrs. Max Stieglitz and daughter Ama 11a and son Nathan have returned home from a three weeks' visit at Sterling ana Dixon, III. Miss Winnie McEnllT has aken the position as bookkeeper for the Whit lng Supply company. Miss Rose Gordon of Oliver street is spending a few days at Riverside, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline arrived here on Monday from Point Richmond. Cal., they Intending to reside perma nently In Whiting. Miss Hasel Odell has taken the posi tion in the box office at the Royal the ater. Mr, and Mrs. Star Stowell and chil dren have returned from a motor trl to Coldwater, Mich., where they vis lted the former's mother. The Stowell children have been spending their va cation with their grandmother. Miss Inez Lee has entered upon her new duties as domestic science instruc. tor in the Northwestern University Set. tlement in Evanston, 111. Miss Mary Johnson will leave, in a few days for a visit of several week In Aurora and Elgin, III. Miss Katherine Koch left yesterday for St. John. Ind., to spend a week visiting relatives and friends. Miss Katherine Kchaefer of Sheridan avenue spent Monday In Hammond visiting her sister, Mra. Joseph Reipllnger, A party of young people will take a lake trip to South Haven, Mich., to morrow. Mrs. Myrtle Hawkins and son, who have been spending a few days here, 1n, tend leaving for their home in Antloch, III., today. James Barnhlll. who has been here Visiting his granddaughters, Mrs. W. C. Payne and Mrs. William Bollinger, has returned to his home in Kansas. Miss Chloe Beamer has returned from Valparaiso where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Farley has sold her home on John street to Mrs. Sonko. Mrs .Cecelia Osterburg of 119th street Is expected home today from Union Mills, Ind.. where she has been spending the week. The members of the W. C. T. U. had a very pleasant surprise party on Mrs. John Farley of John street on Monday night when the latter was presented with an umbrella, a purse and a kimono. Mrs. Farley, who has been a resident of Whiting for over twenty years, has sold her home and Is going to Boston. Mass.', to reside with her sister. Mrs. Farley and her nephew, who came here from Boston to take his aunt home, left Whiting yesterday, she being accompanied by the best wishes of her many Whiting friends who regretted to hear of her departure. Charles Paskweitz of Orlando, Cel., 1s spending a few days here on business and visiting bis daughter. Mm. James Parker and on, David J. askweltx. Mr. Paskwelts Is well pleased with his new location. Miss Lydia Lots of Indiana Harbor was a Whiting visitor Monday evening. Mrs. Elisabeth Dewey and son, George, of Sheridan avenue, will spend August visiting with relatives In Grant Park. 111. Miss Helen Wonnaeott will return home from South Haven. Mich., tomorrow, where she has been spending several weeks. The William Ifoppe estate have Invested In a large new auto trurk. City Controller Edward C. Grady and the board of public works are now moved into their new office "In the city hall, which was formerly used as a CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health of their children, should never be without MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, for nse when needed. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverish, nees, Worms, Oonstipa. tion, Headache, Teething disorders and Stomach Troubles. Utd by Moihert for 22 pMrt, Thev never fail. Sold by . Don't accept any Substitute. Drairglsts everywhere Uocta. Trial packag ; FREE. Address, A, S. Qlwsted, U Boy, N,

On PA.

PROFESSOR IS NEW MINISTER TO CHINA

i voW''. V.V." it.'ii'itjn r,-if. .Air - if. Prof. Paul Samuel Reinsert. Professor Paul Samuel Reinsch, tha newly appointed minister to China, is a political economist. He is professor of political economy at the University of Wisconsin and has written extensively on political questions. Professor Reinsch is a native of Milwaukee and has represented the United States at several PanAmerican conferences. He succeeds William J, Calhoun, the present minister. sleeping apartment by the ci.y firemen. Several alterations have been made and the new city ofnelali now have very comfortable quarters. Miss Florence Lee and her guest. Miss Bplce of Anderson, Ind., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Starr Stowell on their motor trip to Coldwater, Mich. Miss Spice will return to her home on Thursday. Dinners cooked with Gag are better and cost less No. Ind. Gas 4s Elec Co. DEATH OF J&ISS HILL. (Special to Thi Times.) Hegewlsch, 111., July SO. Miss Aldin Hill, a popular Hegewlsch girl who had a bright future, died yesterday evening at her home at alg o'clock, after lingering for two years with consumption: She was eighteen years and nine months old. and prior to being taken sick she finished a commercial course in an Englewood business college. She resided with, her father and three sur. vlving sixers at 11618 Caronjelet ava. nun. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon. Services will be held at the house at 1 o'clock and interment will be made In Oak Hill cemetery in Hammond. The untimely death of the young woman is very much regretted among a large number of friends, and the bereaved family has received many expressions of regret and sympathy from them. . k . STIEQUTZ PARK. Mss K. Oorman of East Chicago was the guest Miss M, O'Keefe. Master J. McCermick of Gary was a visitor here last evening. Misses Christina Albertson and Christina Hansen have returned home from Michigan. Miss M. Shllk waa a Whiting visitor yesterday. Master Frank O'Brien of Chicago was a visitor here Monday, Mrs. P. Berzinskl is on the sick list for the past few days. WHITING BOARD HASiA SESSION (Bpeolal to Thb Ttmss.) Whiting, Ind., July 30. Tha Board of Public Works met In regular session on Monday, at which the main Issue was the changes to be made in regard to the fire and police departments where new appointments are to te made. Two new members are te b appointed on the fire department, and for these positions Nelson Dewey ot Sheridan avenue was recommended for At Bharnshootera Park. Hammond. Ind, every Wednesday evening from to 11. Good music S6-4

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PATENT YOUR IDEAS rvioney a.. M r am,

JOSHUA R. H. POTTS 80S 29 it. rm..l.ha. UlD-anaOiad GRAND UNION HOTEL -Hi Station NEW YORK CITY upward EUeose to and from Station Ftea Sad 2c inunp for N. Y. Oft- Guide Book ud Map 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 ef YOVR FORTl'NE TOLD FREE. astureu trologer will matters of don's Great Asvise you on all home, business. changes, apeculad a y s to tlon, best plant, ete. Send 10c for of 'TATE," prospectus Give your date, hour full birth and place of birth (if posslble). state If aarrled, or alngl and ASTUREL will send you a FREE Reading of your life to Introduce "FATE" and his entirely new system of reading lives, a d areas i G. H. BHATEI.V, Bureau 107-B 18, Vlenrage date, Kensiagtea, Landoa. W., Kaglana. Captain and driver of tha auto fire truck and Frank Woods was appointed fireman. Dewey has not yet accepted the offer but Woods has already accepted. On the police department It was decided to have a motorcycle pollcemin, but this appointment has not yet been made. In addition to this Paul Dobbettine who is now serving during vacation time, will be put on steady. Another new feature on tha police department will be the appointment of a day desk sergeant, where now only a night sergeant is engaged. This Is a great step forward, for often when an officer Is most needed one cannot be secured, owing to no one being at the station. It is the present decision ef the board to have night Sergeant Coll-n and the day sergesnt work shift work, which will be much more pelas'ng ft-ir OfTlcer Collins who has worked nights for the past three and one-half years. Cook wit Gas, save money end tima, and banian dirt, No. Ind, Gas & El ecu Co. THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKH COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON TUB TIME?. Might aa well be without a telephone as without a motor Delivery Wagon. Made In any style or body for business Intended. Low In price and terms to ault. Manufactured by FAMOUS MFG. CO, Phoae IS. Baat Chicago, lad. THE HARBOR TINNING AND ROOFING CO. (Not Inc.) Cornice, Skylights, Metal Ceilings. Repairing of all Kinds. Your Patronage Solicited. 3461 Michigan Ave. Indiana Harbor. ALES AND HEALTH BEERS "Fox Head" TOauKesim Phone 22

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