Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 89, Hammond, Lake County, 1 October 1913 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE TIMES. Wednesday. (M. 1, 191.1
r i
lodge Assemblies
fir
ble party Friday afternoon, October S.
It will be the first meeting- of the club
In several weeks, on account of the ab
sence of a number of the members from
Hammond during the summer. WILL MEET HEXT Tt'KSDAT.
Ntxt Tuesday afternoon the members of the K. S. T. Club will be entertained by Mrs. J. P. Qero at her home In May
street. It will be a thimble party and
COMING F.VEXT8. Thursday afternoon Mr. Otto Knoeraer of South II oh mil n atrrrt will entertain the member of C'lrele No. 1.
Tarda will be the entertainment for the ( the guests will devote the afternoon to afternoon. i their needle work. The meeting which
Mm. R. Smith wilt entertain thejwa8 announced would take place yea-
membera of the Good Will Club at her home In Kane avenue Thurnday afternoon. The afternoon vrtlt be apent playing pedro. There Trill b a inertia; the member of th Hammond Chapter of the American Institute of Child Life Thursday afternoon at three o'clock in the reception room of the Superior Court building.
Tfce rearular meeting of the Ladles' t be "Buying."
Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church vritl be held Thursday afternoon In the parlors' of the church la Clinton at reel.
terday afternoon was postponed. MKS. BATHS A HOSTESS.
A meeting- of the Baptist Women's Union will take place Thursday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs.
Mary Bates, 382 Truman avenue. The
program for the afternoon has been ar ranged by the domestic science depart
ment. The subject for discussion will
There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M.
this evening In the K. of P. Hall In
South Hohman street.
A meeting of the members of Pro
gressive Court No. 1 Tribe of Ben
Hur was held last evening In the K. of
P. Hall In South Hohman street. After
the regular lodge session a pleasant time was spent socially. Refreshments
were served. A large number of the
members were in attendance at the
meeting and several made arrange
ments to go to St. Joseph, Mich., today
to attend a picnic and meeting of the
Court of St. Joseph. The Governor of
Michigan will address the meeting. In the evening a large class of candidates will be initiated. It was expected that
at leat ten or twelve from Hammond
would attend.
AFFAIR WAS VERY EXJOYABLE. A very enjoyable party was given last evening: In "Weis Hall in State street by the members of Circle No. 1. It was the first party to which they Invited the public and there was a large gathering of their friends present to enjoy the evening's entertainment. Cadrs and dancing were the entertainment for the evening. Tedro was relayed progressively at several tables during the early part of the evening. The prises were awarded after seven games
had been played. Ms. Henry Bicker and Mr. Joseph Miller won the first honors and the second prlres were won by Mrs. Joseph. Weis and Mr. Maglnot. The consolation prises were awarded to Mrs. Charles Helmbach and Mr. Willlam Bleker. Informal dancing was enJoyed after the card games. The members of hto club are grateful to all who aslsted them In any way with the evening's entertainment. ' A CLASS MEETING. The Knights of Honor Class of the Monroe Street Methodist Chapel held Its regular monthly meeting last evening at the home of the teacher, J. C. Milllken In Monroe street . The class Is composed of young men ranging in years from fourteen to eighteen. After the business was transacted refreshments were served. The house was
decorated prettily Jn the class colors, 1 president Mrs. W. A. Hill a pleasant
white and green. Plans were made for a series of entertainments to be given this winter. The next meeting of the class will take place Thursday evening, October 30 at the home of John Good-lander.
POSTPONE MEETING,
The meeting of the Erthstane Club
which was annuonced would be held
Friday afternoon has been postponed until Tuesday afternoon, October 7th when Mrs. B. E. Escher of Plummer avenue will entertain. It will be a thimble part yand the guest swill de
vote the afternoon to their needle
work. W. R. C. MEETING,
This afternoon the members of William H. Calkins W. R. C. No. 248 are meeting in I. O. O. P. Hall in East
State street for their first meeting to-
lowing the summer vacation. After the business meeting Mrs. Masman will
j serve tea for the members of the W. R.
C, the G. A. R. and their friends. A
very pleasant social time will be spent.
RGTVRV FROM EASTERN TRIP.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huber of 31 War
ren street returned yesterday from an
extended eastern -lelt. They were the
guests of Mrs. Huber's sister at Crogham. N. Y. and also visited at the Thousand Islands. They were absent from Hammond for several weeks and
; spent a very delightful time. Mrs.
Huber s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Feter Geisen of Crown Point, who accompanied them remained in New York for a more extended visit. A SOCJAL EVENT.
Sixty ladies of the Baptist t'nlon of
the First Bantlst church tendered their
Country Club's Nelp Calendar Out
The entertainment committee of the I The schedule of event is as follows: Hammond Country Club has announced I Oct. 4 Golf. End 1st 18 hole play for
its October calendar and It promises a I President's clip.
schedule of eleven events for the month which will furnish a variety of
A BARGAIN OFFER.
Assortment of Embroidery
Designs Supplied by Tho Times.
Nearly every woman knows a bar
gain when she sees it, which is perhaps a sufficient reason why nearly
every woman within reach of Th Times Is applying for an Imperial Embroidery Pattern Outfit. This wonder
ful packet of 160 beautiful designs is the last word concerning stylish embroidery work and may be accepted as the best assortment of its kind.
Every woman knows that embroidery patterns cost no less than 10 cents each when bought singly in the regular way: therefore, when she is offered 160 such designs for the nominal sum of 63 cents and six coupons clipped from The Times she naturally recognizes the offer as an opportunity that is not to be neglected.
When she considers the many ways
she can beautify her clothes and her
home by the application of embroidery
at scarcely any cost for the most up-
to-date patterns she naturally secures
a packet of the Imperial designs, eith
er by calling for them at Thk Timbs
or by mall, which latter way costs on
ly 7 cents extra for postage.
On account of the closing of the free
pattern campaign on October 11 only one coupon will now be required.
functions for the October entertainment. The main affairs will be the ladles' golf luncheon Oct. 14, the autumn dancing party Oct. 1, the golf dinner Oct. 25, and the Hallowe'en party. The special feature of the golf dinner will be the giving of the prlres, which have been won during the season at golf and tennis. Over thirty prises are still in the hands of the sports and games committee to be given to the winners at this dinner. The Hallowe'en party will be an oldfashioned rostuma party. This is not a masquerade, but one of those old time barn dance Hallowe'en parties. There will be all kinds of games and dancing, from quadrilles and tango, and all kinds of refreshments.
Oct. 7 Ladies' Afternoon Bridge. 2:80 p. m. Prise.
Oct. 9. Bridge Whist, 8 p. m. All members invited. Oct. 11 Golf. End 2nd 18 hole play for President's cup. Oct. 14 Ladles' Golf Luncheon, 12 o'clock Sweepstakes, handicap play. Reservations by Oct. 13, 6 p. m. Oct. 16 First Autumn Dancing party. Informal. Oct. 18 Golf. End 3rd 18 holes play for President's cup. Oct. 21 Ladles' Afternoon Bridge, 2:30 p. m. Prlxe. Oct. 23 Evening Bridge Whist party, 8:00 p. m. Members. Prises. Oct. 25 Golf dinner. Award of prizes. All member Invited. Oct. 30 Old-Fashioned Hallowe'en Dancing party. Costume. Informal. Games. Refreshments.
HARD GAME
WITH MOROCCO In preparation for their struggle with Morocco at Harrison park next Saturday afternoon. Coach Smith of
the crack Hammond high school team will put his warriors through some gruelling practice stunts. At least one practice will be given to hard scrimmage work, while the balance of the week, special stress wilt be laid upon signal drills, trick plays and punting. Word comes from Moracco that they have a fast squad this year and will invade Hammond next Saturday with no other Intention than taking1 the local squad into camp. The Morocco contingent have always had a crack team and this year hope to put in a bid for the championship. It Is expected that Moracco will out-weight the locals a few pounds to the man.
On the other side, the local team Is
also confident of victory. By Saturday
they will be in fine fettle and unless Morocco shows some class, they will
undoubtedly go home with a different feeling than when they step off the
train at Hammond. The game will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock and the
local squad are anxious that they will
be supported by a large attendance.
BIG SHOWS COMING
TO THE ORPHEUM
A QUIET CEREMONY.
surprise last evening at her home, 904 1
South Hohman street. Charades and a program of music were enjoyed by those present. The program included
piano solos by Mrs. W. A. White, Mrs.
C. Stiver and Mrs. Geo. Houier. A quartet composed of Miss Butter field.
i Mrs. C. I. Palmer, Mrs. William Love
Miss Carrol Anna Adams and Carl W. and Mrs. J. O. Dickson rendered two Wylie were quietly married last Sun-very pretty selections and Miss Bntterday afternoon at the Christian parson- field sang very sweetly - A group of
age. The Rev. C. J. Sharp performed the ceremony at. two o'clock in the
presence of a small gathering of friends and relatives. The ring ceremony was used. Mr. Wylie came to Hammond from Muncie, Ind., and Is employed by the W. B. Conkey company. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wylie have a large circle of friends in Hammond who will extend them their hearlest best wishes and congratulations. CIVIC DEPARTMENT TO MEET. The civic department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. A. L. Murray, 43 Warren street. Dr. Mary E. Jackson will have charge of the program. Mrs. Floyd Adams will discuss Hammond's Water Supply and Miss Dahl, the teacher of domestic science in the Irving school will tell
Manager Rommel on his return from
Chicago today announced the follow
ing list of big attractions for the Orpheum thli neason. Month of October:
'The Third Degree," Charles Klein's
great success, comes to the Orpheum Sunday, October 5, at no advance lln prices. This play needs no further In
troduction. Miss Lillian Carter, a
Mrs. Hill has been president of charming' entertainer, appears as at
.songs
the Union - for two years a-jV'to show
their esteem and appreciation of her
faithful services the ladies presented
her with some sterling silver bread and butter knives. Later in the evening Ice cream, cake and candies were served
by the ladles of the Union. At a. late
hour the large company of ladies de
parted having spent a very pleasant evening. The out of town guests were Mrs. Fred Hammond of Boston and
Miss Francis of Lincoln, Neb. A BOARD MEETING. The executive board of the Ham
mond Club will meet Thursday evening
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Ralph W. Rcss, 15 Mason street. The
meeting which is called for seven
thirty o'clock will be adjourned early trt normi't n a , mnMK-- ..
of the Milk Supply in Hammond and desire to be present at the meeting of
adulterations and dirt. The committee on Garbage Disposal will also report. AN ALL DAY SESSION.
home -f
Mrs. A. L.. Murray.
PARENTS CXI B MEETING.
The monthly .meeting of the Parents'
Club of the Riverside school will be
added -attraction,?
Boyle Woolfolk presents "The Queen
of Sahara," a sensational mystery act.
consisting of ten people, mostly girls.
Richard Carles' "Tenderfoot," fea
turing Harry Shannon and Grace Thurston. Miss Thurston has featured
in "Whose Little Girl Are Your which drew capacity houses at the Orpheum last season. Harry Shannon was late
star of "Merry Mary."
'The Three ' Twins," the greatest
musical comedy success of the Mason, featuring Thomas Whiffen, who was featured in the original production.
This is the largest company In tabloid
carrying the original scenery.
Later attractions:
Rose Statu s "Chorus. Lady," comedy
drama, abounding in pathos and hu
mor. Leo Piersenti, wizard of the ac
cordion. The "Aerial Buds." Eddie Denoyer presents "In Wrong." Charles.
Klein's "The Man of the Hour." Geo.
Damroch's "Heart Breakers." "Hen
pecked Henry," "Sun's Minstrels," Lil
lian Mortimer in comedy drama. "Girl Question" with Raymond Paine. Hal-
GARY A INTERrRBAN RAILROAD
COMPANY. New Seheonle. Effective Oct. 1. 1&I3. Through Trains.
Leave Hammond.
8:00 a m. Dally, for Gary, Chesterton Valparaiso. LaPorte and Intermediate points.
10:00 a. m. Daily, for Gary, Chesterton,
Valparaiso. and Intermediate
points.
12:01 p. m. Dally, for; Gary, Valparaiso,
;,' Laporte. and intermediate points.
1:00 p. m. DaJly, .t$ Gary. Chester
ton, Valparaiso. LaPorte, and In
termediate points.
4:00 p. m. Dally, for Gary. Valparaiso,
and intermediate points.
Above through trains will carry
baggage.
FREE NIGHT SCHOOLS
The members of the Martna Society held at three o'clock Friday afternoon fton Powell presents "The Runaways,"
will meet for an all day session Thurs
day in the parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. The members are asked to bring their .lunch. The day will be spent with lew lng for the society. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. Mrs. A. S. Hunt and Mrs. M. P. Ludwig will entertain fourteen guests at dinner this evening at their home, 368 East Sibley street In compliment to Miss Elsa Manepohl, whose marriage to
Dr. Glenn L. Ebright will take place, tee
&aiuraay, ucioDer 4.
in the school hall in Calumet avenue.
The program for the afternoon will be
as follows:
Piano Solo Miss Gladys Younger Recitation Helen Beeba
ocai ssoio i. Clara Becker Piano Selection ......... .Hazel Houser Address....... Mr. C. M. McDaniel
"The Mayor of Tokio, "The Wizard of
Oz."
The management wishes to an
nounce that these are all bis; attrac
tions at popular prices.
Tou will say that m La Vendor cigar
cannot be beat, if you try on Adv.
A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. Frank Lotz of East Sibley street will be hostess to the members of the
G. I. A. Embroidery Club at a thimble party Friday afternoon of this week. ' It will be the first meeting of the club following the summer vacation. j AN AFTERNOON PARTY. At her home In South Hohman street Mrs. S. A. Bell will entertain the members of the Alpha Phi Club at a thlm-I
A STIDV MEETING.
Mrs. J. C. Graves of Carroll street
was at home yesterday afternoon to
the members of the literature commit-
of the Hammond Woman's Club.
The afternoon was devoted to an Emerson program and papers were read by
Mrs. C. J. Wilson and Mrs. Van Steenberg. The subject of Mrs. Wilson's
paper was 'The Life and Home of Em
erson," and a review of some of Emer
son's essays ws given by Mrs. Van
Rteenberg. A very interesting discus
sion followed the reading of the papers.
It was anounced that the next meeting would be held In two weeks at the home of Mrs. L. L. Bomberger in Glen-
dale Park.
J. H. SNYDER PHOTOGRAPH ER Immediate attention given to Commercial work of all kinds. Call Phone 139-M, Cor. New York Ave. and 119th Streets, Whiting, Ind.
Miss Mae Sams who has been the
guest of Mrs. L. J. Joeger of 150th
street was called home on account of j the serious Illness of hef mother. Miss
Sams formery ived In Hammond.
iou get instant warmth and comfort with a Gas Heating Stove. No.
Ind. Gas & Elee. Co. Adv. I5tf
ARB YOIT A TIMK.S HRAIimtf
S.
EtSLBEZST COMPANY
Scric Euilding, second floor, 3448 Guthrie street, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Residence 4127 Ivy street, Phone 665J. Don't pay for your landlord's home buy one of your own. Houses built to suit any taste or purse. Sales and Insurance solicited on commission. Cheap lots wanted. Several houses and lots for sale.
Varicocele Without Mnnnfle
I KNOW that It is the general fashion and practice now-a-daya among: many physicians to attempt to cure or benefit Varicocele by a Burg-ical operation and sometimes it is necessary. Yet a long and most intimate acquaintance with this disease has completely demonstrated to me that surgery will seldom cure it and almost invariably weakens tho patient. I have successfully treated this disease in hundreds of cases without resorting to any surgical operation and many of such cases have come to me AFTER one, two and even three separate operations by other physicians. If you have Varicocele It is important that the disease should have attention at once, for it impairs vitality and destroys the elements of manhood. And I am able to offer the most valuable advice and service with restoring to the knife. You can profit by a prompt visit. Advice honest and candid. Examination free and strictly confidential. If out of town, write. Prices moderate, including medicine. DR. LEEDY (Over Lion Store) Hammond, Indiana
Free public night schools in Ham
mond opened last evening in the Cen
tral and Wallace schools. All student
except those In the Wallace district
enrolled at the Centarl school at 7:30. The enrollment will be continued tonight and the regular lessons will begin Wednesday evening. This evening and tomorrow evening pupils will meet the Instructors and arrange the program of recitations and will be assigned their le?son for Wednesday evening. Arrangements have been completed for classes in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, commercial arithmetic, commercial English, electrical engineering, elementary electrical wiring, wodworklng, mechanical drawing, algebra, salesmanship, millinery, sewing, dressmaking, cooking, arts and crafts, sociology, penmanship, English
language for foreigners, grade review and a course for carpenters and woodworkers. All of these subjects will be taught in Central school, with addi
tional classes in cooking and sewing
at the Washington' school and classes
in English for foreigners at the Wallace school.
Every Trade and Craft. A complete course for carpenters and
wodworkers to consist Of blue print reading, steel square, house framing, roof construction, stair building, aw
filing and estimating has been ar
ranged. These subjects will be taught by a competent mechanic who is thoroughly familiar with practical work.
The Hammond free public ni?rht
schools will open Monday evening, Sept
9th. 1913. All students should enrol! i
Monday or Tuesday evening. Sept. 23th I
or 30th. Classes will recite this year
at 7:30 instead of 7:00. All instruction
Is free. To get the full benefit of th
work, attendance should be regular.
The accommodations in Centra!
School Building have been considerably
Improved by the removal of the elementary grades to the Jefferson building. A new kitchen and dressmaking loom have been added. Classes will be conducted in the following subjects: Bookkeeping O. M. Stlffney. A complete course in bookkeeping and accounting for beginners and advanced students. Shorthand Mrs. E. S. Tillman. Beginning and advanced courses. Typewriting Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Courses for beginners and advanced students. The touch system is used exclusively. Note: Those who have not had a 7th grade education should not enroll in, Commercial courses. It is absolutely necessary for a stenographer to spell correctly and distinguish between adverbs and adjectives, and for a bookkeper to be accurate. If you have not had the equivalent of a 7th grade education, you should enroll In the Grade
J Review class and be prepared to studj the commercial subjects ' later.
Commercial Arithmetic.
The arithmetic necessary for success in business, rapid calculation, etc. Commercial English Miss Mabel Dllley. Letter writing, business correspondence, etc.
Electric Engineering A. D. Shanklin. The class organized last year will
continue and a beginning clas will be opened. The beginning class will study
Elements of Electricity, magnetism, static electricity, electric units, currents. The advanced class will begin the study of alternating current mach
inery.
Electric Wiring R. G. Rupp. Elementary course consisting of the
wirng of bells, annunciators. Induction
colls, lights, telephones, etc.
Woodworking G. W. Cravens. I,se of hand tools, making of tables.
cabinets, book cases, etc.
Mechanical Drawing Wm. TTnver-
ferth.
Elementary courses for beginners.
advance course in machine and archi
tectural drafting.
Algebra for beginners R. G. Rupp. Salesmanship.
A course in elementary salesmanship
covering the principles of business ef
ficieney.
Millinery D. A. Rarmore.
Beginning and advanced classes. The
advanced class will continue the work
begun in the spring.
Sewing Miss Frances Allen, Miss
Mabel Houts.
Elementary course for beginners.
consisting of the making of aprons, un
derwear, and simple honse dresses.
Dressmaking Miss Mayme Reiser.
For those who have completed the equivalent of the sewing course. Cutting, fitting-, and sewing of wearing ap
parel. Cooking Miss Norma Locklln. Elementary and advanced.
English Language for Foreigners
Mrs. W. H. Henderson. Beginning and advanced.
Grade Review A rapid review of the
arithmetic, spelling, and trimmer of
the common schools. Course for Carpenter and Wood workers.
This course will consist of blue print reading for the carpenters, the
steel square, house framing, roof con
structlon, stair building, saw filing, and
estimating. In these courses sm&t
structures will be set up to scale. Each
process will be taught by an expert In
that line. Arts and Crafts Miss Bess Foster
Freehand drawing, design, stenciling,
block-printing, leather work, etc. Sociology.
study of current conditions and problems of society and government. Discussion of Evolution. Growth of population. Immigration. The Negro Problem. Poverty and Pauperism, Crime, etc. Monday evenings only. Supt. C. M. McDaniel will teach this class. Penmanship O. M. Stiffney. ' Practice in writing rapidly and legibWallace Building. Miss Blanche Nixon. Miss Belle Harshbarger.
r
TODAY Mills and Moulton Ward and Delmar Togean and Geneva j j Bert and Lottie Walton TOMORROW BURTON HAHN CANT WELL The Biggest Voices in Vaudeville MAREENA AND DELTON BROS A Great Act In More Ways Than One DAVIS AND WALKER "A Lesson in Dancing" HARRY LASALLE
"The Musical Juggler'
It
v.
Whiting Roller Skating Rink
Skating every Sunday, afternoon and evening, also Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday Evenings at 7:30 p.m. Dancing will continue every Saturday Evening. Music by Sterling. iUBKE liMBlHR, Mgr.
P 0)
VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES
5c
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
fenr! mates I ko n oo arm r rr-EJ -how to cet tmiit MonOy "ihmrf All rW II lisjfc AAvirt ntfjt f Wsl Willfc ft Nut BwtBsAsL
ijT xvtqi
JOSHUA R. H. POTTS
GRAND UNION
On. ' tVTlfl
Station NEW YORK OTY upward Bwr t Kid ham 5lbo Fws -. Scad 2c. Burp far N. Y. City Cunk Book ami Mm)
Railroads operating in, Wisconsin and Mlchig-an are preparing- to accomodate heavy volumes of traffic for the hunting season The Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy has issued an order reducing- the hours of all shop employes from nine to elg-ht hours for five days In the week and five hours on Saturday. Reading: and the other anthracite roads are endeavoring: to get back the cars which were permitted to gro off their lines during the summer when the need for them was not so urgent as it will be soon. For the safety of sleeping passengers the Pennsylvania has Issued orders to train conductors to visit sleep
ing cars at frequent intervals and see
that either the conductor or porter are
on duty and elert for any emergency that may arise. Porters will no longer be allowed, as they have been heretofore, to Kleep at times while trains are In motion. Freight car construction upon . unlrnited States hn? gained a notable advocate In President Ripley, of the Santa
F. He Is In favor of the enactment
of legislation, if that is necessary, to
bring It about. President Ripley is the only chief executive of any railroad in the United States openly to advocate
the proposition.
A matter of interest to those deal
ing in railway supplies Is a series of consular renorts just Issued by the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce dealing with the foreign markets for American railway supplies and equipment in fifty four countries. The reports contain lists of railways, names and addresses of officials who purchase supplies, descriptions ' repair shops and rolling stock, methods of making purchases, the prospect for selling
American products and similar facts. They are published in bulletin form.
1 XI- II- erownf
THROUGH THE
GRAND CRUISE 4
falltteat teasahip
Cleveland' (17.000 tone)
From New York, January 1915 Visiting famous, cities and countries on a palatial steamship which serves as your hotel. Every luxury and comfort assured. 135 days $900 and up taclueinc Short Trip sad sfl seeesiuy expes. Also fralifi to the Orleat. India. N West Indie. Panama Caaul, and Medlterraneaa trips. Semi far MR sMtof cnM . ; HAMBURG - AMERICAN
Or hemt snf
All Kinds of Furs made to order or repaired. Trimmings for millinery and for dresses. BUZY FUR COMPANY Room 2, 148 State Street, Hammond, Indiana
LINE 41-45 Broadway, N. Y.
H3S3
CALUMET-SAG CANAL
FISH, CHICKEN AND FROG LEG DINNERS . . Open the Tear Around. LAUNCH 6 Ell VICE Phil's Place Sheffield Boat Houm PHIL SMIDT, ProprtetoT ROSY, INDIANA. ' Phona Whiting 28, Nona but respectable patronage solicited.
keen competition among- fabricators." The Iron Age said: "'While the new
SUIT TO BE RESUMED tar,fr Uw ia epectd b ,n frca , by anothef week, with many Iron and
steel products added to tho free list and duties on others much reduced, the market Rives few signs of so great an
Taking of testimony in the suit of the government to restrain the Sanitary Board from withdrawing mora than a given amount of water ' from Lake Michigan, through the proposed Calumet-Sag canal has been resumed In the office of the board In tha Karpen Building. The litigation is the result of the announcement of tha board that It intended taking about twice the allotted 4,700 cubic fee a second from Lake Michigan. According to the government's contention, such action would lower the level of the lake and interfere with navigation.
If you are a Judge tt quality try La Vendor clwar. Adv.
CBCBIB! FOK THP TfMKS.
MILLS IN CHICAGO DISTRICT HOPEFUL "Mills In the Chicago district have ben encouraged during the past few days by the heavy specifications received from car companies and by in
creased demand for structural material, while the buying of pig iron in that section also shows improvement. These oncldtlons are, however, exceptional, and in nearly all parts of the country there seems to be a slackening of business, with many price irregularities," according to the Iron Trade Review. "The strong feature continues to be the heavy consumption. A large volume of business in structural material Is pending In different parts of the country, but comes to the contract .stage very slowly, and often there ia
Impending change."
TRAIN HITS AUTO IN FOG-; DRIVER DYING Friend in Car Escapes Uninjured in Crash. Laporte, Ind., Oct. 1.. M. T. Coup, living near Hamlet, was fatally injured yesterday, when his automobile was struck by a Pennsylvania train. A man with Coup escaped uninjured. Coup wan hurled fifty feet. He did not see the train because of the fog.
toned rm- V ill 111 I I I 1 1 IV lyhMforM X IMljl III lit in folk of !1 TpNy . Akindiiof coldt.from V- C?T1iT3 TCI a iiimu to chrome & Irl B rt 1 I I I f. I catarrh. Sniff a little .B L , I ?p tha nose: jroo will V .. ccllike anew creature. V frj 1 k i It kwaens the paaaas. VJ 3 I 1 f baa a eoothine, r-onitarr, X I "I 4 a I I healing- eftent. and la tntor- i m mrUtd karml 60e and . . fce tubee. At driij" 3' Ui--V a bta' or write for s-fS- 6 UVjlir ampie.E5, YiVi t- Cicli Srj a B , -sa HM. Ca.w