Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 93, Hammond, Lake County, 6 October 1913 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE TIMES. Monday, Oct. 6, 1013.
'a r i
Til AX S ACT IMPORTANT BI'SIXESS. The Hammond Women's Club held Us first business meeting of the new year, Saturday afternoon In the Camber of Commerce rooms. Although a small number wai present the meeting was full of Interest and Importance. After the usual routine of business Mrs. Eugene Cooper delighted those, present with two piano numbers. "Etude in G minor" by Chopin and "Passetled" by PeLldes. Following this. Mrs. Herendon, chairman of the Civics department save a very interesting talk on the work and alma of this new department of the club and asked that each member of the Woman's Club cooperate with what the committee is trying to do and lend her assistance where ever it is possible. Mrs. Herendon spoke of the need of Hammond In having Its women take an Interest In this work in making the city a more beautiful city. While the men of the community are working toward the building up of the commercial Interests the women have more time to think over the sanitary condi
tions and can do much in this line If they wll do it. After Mrs. Herendon's talk all those present promised to help on. at least one committee during the year. Sirs. Ross, president of the club, then proposed that in as much as the club had Its building lot paid for, that the club set aside a certain amount, as a nucelous toward a building fund. All members present, heartily expressed themselves in favor of this plan. Mrs. Rothschild, suggested that this amount be Invested to the best advantage, and upon her motion to that effect. Mrs. Rosb appointed Dr. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Rothschild and Mrs. Riley as a committee to invest the same. The club then unanimously voted to set aside one hundred dollars at the present time, for this purpose. Mrs. Ruff, secretary, read a communication from the state federation announcing the annual convention to be held in Indianapolis. Oct. XI. 22. 23 and 24. The Claypool Hotel will be the headquarters of the convention and most of the meetings will be held there. The first day of the convention will be taken up with th registration of the delegates in the morning, and a luncheon by the Pioneers club workers. The council meeting which is a meet
ing of the presidents of the various clubs from all over Indiana will be held in the afternoon of the first day. From
She will speak on the evening of Oct. 23, at Robert's Park M. E. church. On Oct. 22 there will be a musical at the Herron Art Institute., followed by a tea.
This convention will be a representa
tion of fifteen thousand club women of the state. The Hammond Chib will be represented by Its full quota of delegates which Is four and four alternates. Mrs.
Ross has not as yet appointed the dels- Ph' became the bride of Dr. Glenn gates. This is the year for the election loyda Ebrlght. The ceremony was
which will leave from Hammond Friday morning at 8:25 over the South Shore Electric line. The round trip fare will be $1.70. Any one who desires to take advantages of these rites and accompany the members of the W. C. T. U. to South Bend whether they expect to attend the convention or not are asked to notify the president of the society, Mrs. James R. Graves, 894 Erie street or phone 1497 before Wednesday. MASEPOHL-EDHIGHT XVITIAI,S. One of the most beautiful weddings of the early fall took place Saturday evening when Miss Elsa Elizabeth Masepohl. daughter of Mrs. Anna Masc-
was the recipient of many beautiful Rifts from friends and relatives. Both
Dr. and Mrs. Ebrlght are prominent so
cially In Hammond and have a large
circle of friends among the young peo
ple of the city. The bride is the young
est daughter of Mrs. Anna Masepohl and a very charming and accomplished young woman. She graduated from the
ST,4, JSm VoiytonoDr' RePrt of Flood Committee
J. D. Ebrlght and la aaoclated in busl-
K. OF P.GRAND LODGE
MEETS TOMORROW
Shows $14,226.65 Distributed.
of the new officers In State federation. CELKHR ATRS A XX 1 V KHS ABV. A most delightful party was given
last Friday evening at the home of i
solemnized at the home of the bride's sltser, Mrs. O. C. E. Matthles, 711 Sohl street In a company of fifty guests. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Theo. Claus, pastor of St. Paul'3
Mrs. F. Lortz celebrating the eleventh j 1-utheran church. The ring ceremony birthday of her daughter, Ella Lorti. wa Mrs. Eugene S. Cooper preMusic and games were enjoyed during , aided at the piano and played a prothe evening and dainty refreshments Kram of pretty music during the evenwere served. Miss Lortz was the re- laf- Fo"" th processional she played clplent of many pretty gifts. Among the Bridal Chorus from Lshengrln. At the guests at the party were Alma elht o'clock the hour appointed for Wolff. Irene Preckel. Hannah Nekel, j the wedding the bride with her attendI.tllian Pchultz, Alma Hasee, Lols!ant came from the upper hall through Sachse. Minnie Stelling. Elsie Rlckman, jthe Parlor to the archway leading beIlna Eggebrecht. Alma Anbush, Mar-Itwe the living room and library garet Frttzshe. Edna Preckel. M. Was-'hre they were met by the groom and sermann, Elsa Frltszcha, and Louise the Rev. Claus. The ceremony was Ritter. (performed under a canopy formed of j autumn foliage. Potted palms and MISS MVIilRIE EXTRRTAIXS. i ferns and great bunches of pink roses The young people's branch of the W. i were massed ia the archway. The parC. T. 17. will meet at eltrht o'clock this lors. too. were decorated with many evening at the home of Miss Agnes white and plrk roses. Margaret An-
Magulre in Oakley avenue. It will be ree and Gertrude Matthles, the two a business meeting and several mat-j litis nieces of the bride served as flowters of Interest will be dlsetissed. A;er girls. They wore dainty French social hour will be enjoyed following j frocks of white and pink point de sprit
ness with his father In Hammond. He attended the Hammond high school and late rgraduated from the Chicago School of Veterinary. Among the guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. William Kircheimer and Miss Helen Phillips of Chicago, Mr.
Morton Maddox of Philadelphia, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Klpley of Dolton,
111., Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leyda of Shreve.
O.. an aunt and uncle of the erroom.
Mrs. Anna Masepohl. Dr. J. D. Ebrlght
and daughter. Miss Ethel Ebrlght, Mr.
e n A Hf t- o t xp -rMw.i. n n ,a . . . i I
:: r ; . . u.UK..: the re t of the flood rellef commlt
" ' uuo ana son. itoisna, Air. ana ... ...,
vira -rp tir i - , I ' - . " t . " -
' ;: ? u.u,,.. Mr- The report of the committee shows n. Arthur and George Mr. the um of ,14i226.65 wa8 conected and
. m. a. ivionneiie, mr. ana Airs.
(with mouline ribbons and carried bas
kets filled with pink killarney roses. Miss Ethel Ebrlght. tha sister of the
the business session.
AX AFTERNOON PARTY.
Mrs. B. E. Escher will entertain the ; groom and the Misses Beatrice Hansen,
members of the Erthstane Club at a Katherine Desmond, Lytt McMahon, thimble party tomorrow afternoon at ; Genelvlvle Hastings and Therese Dor-
her home in Plummer avenue. Tho 1 ey, members of the Beta Alpha Tau
meeting was postponed from Friday! Club stretched the ribbons forming the
fternoon of last week. aisle through, which the bridal party
passed.
J. F. Lammerlng, Mr. and Mrs. M. P.
Ludwig, Mr. and Mrs. E. S Cooper and
daughter, Gertrude and Esther, tho
Misses Annie Bassett. DeEtta Currv
Florence Jackson, Julia Wall, Bertha
and Beatrice Hansen. Genevlve Hast
ings, Therese Dorsey, Lytta McMahon,
Katherine Desmond and Mr J. D.
Smally.
WILL MEET THIS EVEXIXG.
The members of the W. C. T. U. will
meet this evening instead of Friday
afternoon at the W. C. T. U. Cottage at
163 Conkey avenue and make final ar
rangements for attending the state
convention at South Bend. Ind., from
the 10th to the 14th of October. All
members of the Union and many of
their friends who are interested In temperance work are invited to attend.
AX AT HOME.
A THIMBLE PARTY. At her home In May street Mrs. J.
F.
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
white satin made entrain and trimmed
Gcro will entertain the members of the beautifully with shadow lace and tasE. S. T. Club Tuesday afternoon. It sels of silver beads. Her lace veil was will be a thimble party and the guests 1 caught to her hair with lilies of the
will devote the afternoon to their j valley and she carried a shower bou
needle work. quet of bride's rosea and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Masepohl, the bride's A SOCIAL GATHERING, mother wore a beautiful gown of black The Misses Fedder will entertain In- ; charmeune combined with lace and
formally at a thimble party Tuesday ' chiffon. Mrs. Matthles' gown was of evening at their home in East Stat.-; ' pearl gray crepe meteor veiled with
street. Their guests will be the young shadow lace and Mrs. Andree was
women of the N. N. Embroidery Club gowned in wisteria charmeuse.
who will meet for their regular week- ' After the reading of the marriage ly meeting. Mrs. Engle of Seattle, service a three course supper was serv-
Wash., will be a guest at the meeting, led. The bridal table in the dining room
I was laid with cluny lace mats and trim
A Ml'SICAL. ! med very attractively with emllax and
Hammond music lovers and patrons pink roses. A pink rose bud was at
of good entertainment will be afforded each cover. Candle sticks with dainty
the following topics, two will be se-ja rare treat in the musical given by pink shades decorated the small tables
looted for discussion at this meeting
1. Co-education or segregation for high school students. Which? 2. Is there a demand for more wholesome drama? 3. The county and district federation and the farmer and farmer's wife. 4. Uniform marriage and divorce laws. 5. Value of specific reljgious and cultural training for very young children. 6. The Indiana club woman's relation to minimum wage law for women and early in the day and early Christmas shopping. 7. The club women and the junior citizen. Mrs. Percy Fennepacker of Austin, Texas will be the honor guest of the federation. She is the president of the general federation of women's clubs.
the Killarney Girls on Monday evening in the parlors at which the other
at the First Presbyterian church In South Hohman street. Some highly talented musicians will give the evening's program among them Rita Rich, reader and harpist, Laura Werno, reader and accompanist, Mary' Andrews, contralto soloist and reader. Miss Kennison, soprcno and Martha Stelzl, vocalist. Thi will be the first in the course of entertainments to be given this winter under the auspices of the ladies of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. A. W. Hoffman, the chairman for the evening will be assisted by four young women ushers. W. C. T. I". COXVEXTIOX. The annual State Convention of the "W. C. T. IT. will be held at South Bend. Ind.. from the 10th to the 14th of October. A special car will be chartered
guests were seated. The Misses Jose
phlne Desmond and Harriet McMahon
served the guests. Mr. Matthies presided aa toaatmaster and among those
who responded were the bridegroom.
Mrs. E. S. Cooper, Miss Annie Bassett
and Mr. John D. Smalley.
Dr. and Mrs. Ebrlght left at eleven
o'clock for Chicago. On Tuesday even
ing Mrs. Ebrlght will attend Miss
Helen Phillips as matron of honor at
her wedding to Morton Maddox of Philadelphia. After November 1st Dr. and
Mrs. Ebrlght will be at home at 16
Detroit street. The bride travelled In a
tailored suit of mahogany eponge with
blouse of mahogany net and lace to correspond. She wore a black plumed
hat.
The gift from the groom was a rlnsr set with three diamonds. The bride
uality, Style, Lov; Prices CREDIT
PxZ 1 fjrs :3&C$k
The forty-fifth annual convention of
I the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias of Indiana, will open in the asembly
room of the Indiana Pythian Building
jat 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. It is
expected that about 1,200 deli-gates will be In attendance. One of the import
ant questions to be submitted will be
1
distributed among tho various cities of
Indiana. Most of the beneficiaries of
the relief fund were members of the Knights of Pythias. The report shows
that the Supreme Lodge contributed 110,000 to the fund and that the subordinate lodges of Indiana contributed $3,552. A contribution of 326 was received from the grand domain of New Jersey, and the sum of $348.65 was received from miscellaneous sources.
Members of Committee. The committee was composed of John
W. Galther, New Albany, chairman; Harry Wade, Charles F. Remy, Charles A. Bookwalter, Union B .Hunt and John
W. Mc Cardie of Indianapolis; William
A. Morris of Frankfort, Arthur J. Lowe
of Greensburg and John M. Lewis of
Seymour.
In the election of officers there are
four candidates for grand outer guard, one of the offices on which there will
nue will be at home for her daughter,
Miss Minnie Turner at a four o'clock
tea Saturday, October 11th.
be a contest. The candidates for that
Mrs. James M. Turner of Truman ave-I office are: C. 1 Pullia, Terre Haute:
John W. Grimes, El wood: Eller E.
Pryor, Martinsville, and Thomas 1.
.eai, Leoanon. There also will be a
contest for supreme representative. Two representatives will be elected and
there are three candidates. They are
William P. Hart, Huntington; John W.
McCardle, Indianapolis, and James E.
Watson, Rushvllle.
There is no contest for the other
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Trueblood of
Washington Heights, 111., were' the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Davis at their home in Ada street during the
past week-end.
Mrs. Frank Hitchcock of Ogden street
left last evening for Lima, O., where offices, the election being a formality
she will spend a week with friends and of advancement.
relatives.
Neilssons Musical College. Finest cannot be doubted for otherwise he
teachers In all departments. Teachers would not stay
certificates and diplomas awarded. roc Clark recently dispatched post
Send for booklet and prices. 9126 Corn- cards to various Hammond people on merclal avenue. South Chicago, 111. which his five foot eleven looked knee
10-3-1-mo. high to a grass hopped compared with
the background of Arkansas corn. As
near as could be estimated the corn
shown in the picture post card would
measure at leats fifteen fet. which Is
not so high. Any good fake photo
grapher can raise corn that tall.
ILodp Assemblies
MEN'S SUITS Blue Serges, Fancies, Browns, Mixtures, etc.
OVERCOATS Chetserfields, Box Coats, Mackinaws, Convertibles in all the latest material.
We could point you out a score of reasons :wliy you should buy your clothing in this store but there are four reasons that stand out more
prominently and that is the high qualities, the latest styles, the low prices and the Liberal Credit terms that this store offers tdu.
WOMEN'S SUITS AND COATS In all the newest shades and materials $10, $12, $14.75, $16.50, $18, $20. Also Dresses, Skirts, Furs, Fur Coats, etc. MILLINERY The "TANGO HAT," New York's latest fad. Other stj-les at $3.50, $4.75, $5.50, $6.75 up to $10.
0gw
HOHMAN and FAYETTE
t
1
w0rao7Mc&
HAMMOND BUILDING
HAMMOND, INDIANA
The members of the Hammond Chap
ter of Eastern. Stars were hostesses to
the Grand Matron. Miss Anna Cooper of Greenfield, In4 at their meeting Saturday evening.' A number of Grand OfCicera were present among them the
Associate Grand Patron, Andrew J,
Smith of Hobart, the Asociate Grand
Conductress, Mrs. Amelia Burton of Whitltig and the Past Grand Matron of Alabama, Mrs. Eckels. Other visitors
were present from the Gary, East Chi
cago, Whiting and Hobart Chapters.
There were more than one hundred and twenty-five in attendance. A banquet in honor of the Grand Matron was
served In the Methodist church dining room at six o'clock by the members of the Ladles' Aid Society. The supper was served In four courses. Bouquets of asters and cosmas decorated the
tables very beautifully. The regular
lodge session opened at eight o'clock
in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. The hall was decorated with
palms, ferns, flowers and draperies of
the lodge colors, red, blue. yellow,
green and white. During the evening two candidates were initiated and the
regular work of the Chapter exempli
fied. The Grand Matron was presented with a pretty hand painted cream and sugar set and a bonquet of roses by the members of the Hammond Chapter.
EWLYWEDS HAVE NEW
EXPERIENCE
To be mistaken for a suspicious
character in you own home is embarrassing to say the least, but it un
doubtedly so for newly-weds, who oc
cupy their nests for the first time.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ebright, who were
married on Saturday night and who
went through the experience early
yesterday morning thought at first
they were the victims of practical
jokers. '3J
Captain George Hanlon and Officer
Robert Law responded to a call which
was received at the station about
o'clock yesterday morning from Mrs
Ove Gnatt, 163 Detroit street. Mrs.
Gnatt summoned the police firmly convinced that there were burglars in
tm. . f h i-isit of th Grand the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Ebrlght
Matron to the Hammond Chapter and aoor l ner- ne was "rs"(ne
the meeting was greatly enjoyed. y the bar kor a flog, ana upon 100K-
ing out 01 me winauw nuueca mi
The reeular meeting of the Ladles' light which had burned in the Ebrlght
.,-m, n r n will ho hel.l basement window was out. Like all
Tuesday afteronon at two o'clock in the the friends of the newly weds, Mrs
I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street. Gnatt had no lnKimg or tne posi-wea
ding program. She was unaer tne lm
Last Saturday eventng the members pression that they left town, and when
r,r th. Dnr9 T.odir of Rebeckahs met the light in the basement was out.
In the I. O. O. F. Hall In East State I she jumped at a conclusion
street for their regular weekly 1 meet-I Immediately after the wedding, Mr.
ing. The was only routine work. After and Mrs. Ebright went to Chicago by the business session refreshments were auto with friends . of theirs but reserved and a delightful time was spent turned home the same night and hoped
snclallv. A larsre number of members 1 to be undisturbed. The arrival of the
were In attendance at the meeting. (police did not all together permit this.
Explanations which ofllowed were
There will be a meeting of the mem-I easily made.
bers of the Germanla Lodge or tie- I Their trip to Chicago was ror me bekahs Tuesday evening In the I. O. O. purpose of taking home their friends
FV Hall in East State street. The mem-I Morton Maddox and his fiancee. Miss
bers of the degree staff are especially Helen Phillpps who are to be married
urged to attend as there will be initia- tomorrow evening. Miss Phillips was
tion of a clas of candidates.
Comic Opera.
"Her Majesty's Ship Pinafore" will be
played by the Clark Learning choir of the First Christian church on the 28th and 30th of October Instead of on the
.a rlv dntes nrevimnlv announced.
Finding it Impossible to secure either distance to reach Hegewlsch, and
the Deluxe or Orpheum Theaters Clark
Learning has arranged to use the Sun
day school adultorlum of the church, a pleasant, commodious and theater
like place. A full stage setting will
be built upon the platform which is
large enough for that purpose. The
orchestra will have its pit, foot lights.
calcium and all other artifices are to be
brought into play.
For those attending either of the per
formances a surprise is in store. The
voices are admirable according to offi
cial reports. It Is possible that a spe
cial matinee for tha Sunday school
children may be arranged.
to have furnished the wedding music for Mr. and Mrs. Ebright, but owing to a long train of circumstances she and
Mr. Maddox dldnot arrive vintil the fes
tlvities were nearly over. A stalled
elevated in Chicago, a ditched auto
two and a half miles north of Hege
wisch, a tramp on foot over this same
an
aunt whlchw as dispatched from Ham
mond to meet them at Hegewisch but which missed them were responsible for the delay. They finally got to Hammond on a second auto which was
sent to Hegewisch.
EAST CHICAGO.
Special Ladies Tailor Suits. $10
Barnes & Lesser, room 220. Calumet bldg., phona 9-23 tf
Mrs. T. II. rhllllps of Beacon street
left Saturday morning for Mt. Carroll
where she was called on account of
the illness of her brother. Mr. W. E
Grler. Typhoid fever is the ailmen from which he i aufferinsr.
Dr. Clark EUSV. I Th Home Economics department o
r nenas OI ur. J. T. Clark, tne nog I me .cast. i,nicngo v omau nuo meets
rancher In Forsythe. Ark., are receiv-I this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the As
ing most favorable reports of the clim- I sembly room of the new library build
ate, general conditions and the physl-llng. The officers are: Mrs. E. N. Ca
clan's affairs. That he Is prospering 1 nine, chairman: Mrs. J. G. Allen, vice
mow PLMVSMG CHAS KLEIN'S GREAR DRAMA TQiE WBSmBB-BBEGBSEE Presented by an Excellent Company DON'T MISS THIS GREAT MODERN PLAY
10c 15c 20c
THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY FoipuE&r Prices
10c 15c 20c
t.'.' .3L-:Jt
chairman and Mrs. John Howard, sec
retary. Mrs. A. A Ross will open the program with a piano solo, Mrs. Zeph
Campbell will sing and Mr. Frank DeBrlae will give a piano selection. A
paper on "The Modern Problem of the Family and Home" will be given by Mrs. E. N. Camine, Mrs. Frances Byers
will speak on "Home Eethics" and
Miss Carrie Oosch will speak on "Va
cation Schols." It is earnestly request
ed that all members attend.
Mrs. Moore of Chicago addresed the
members of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Congregational church Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Poor, llagoun avenue. The
meeting was well attended and much
enjoyed. Besides the talk by Mrs.
Moore, which was most Instructive as
w-ell as interesting, there was music by Miss Pearl Townsend and Mrs. Geo.
Crummy gave two readings, '
The department of literature of the
East Chicago Woman's club will meet in the Association room of the library at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. The new piano, which the club ordered Saturday
will arrive today and will be tested for the first time at tomorrows' meeting. The meeting Is the first this year
by the literary department of the
woman's club.
The Royal Neighbors have changed their place of meeting and will assemble tomorrow evening at 7:30 p. m. In Knights of Pythias hall instead of at
Welland's hall as heretofore.
H. A. Carpenter, pastor of the Indian Harbor Christian church has asked The Times to publish a notice requesting all who wish to attend the convention of the W. C. T. U. at South Bend this week to notify Miss Blanche Hulsh, phone 6S2J or himself, 838M of the fact at their earlest convenience. The object Is to get together enough who wish to attend, to warrant tha chartering of a special car in which caes the round trip to South Bend and back will cost only $1.70 for each ticket. A party of fifty roust be gotten together In order to get this rate and the special car. The latter will leave Hammond at 8:35 a. m. Friday, and East Chicago ten minutes later. Officer Henry Essentrager has resigned his position on the police force and will return to railroad work. Mr. Essentrager has been two years on the force during which time he has an enviable reputation as a competent officer and a fine man. He will leave tomororw for Freeport, 111., and after a brief holiday there will return to East Chicago to take a -ery good railroad job which awaits him. Get a Gas Heating Stove. Delay may mean illness. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co.
oj j jr Q) IS y! vU
VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES
12
INDIA.
UISE
THROUGH the Mediterranean, Suez Canal.
Red Sea and Indian Ocemn
to Bombay and Colombo, including sidetrlps through India, The Holy Land and Egypt, stopping at interesting points in Europe, Asia and Africa, by the ,
S. S. CLEVELAND (J22D From Nw Yarfc, Jtauvr 13, 1914 t; 93 Days $700 and up Including shore excursions and allnecesnry expense AIo eruNes to West Indfoa. Paama Canal, Around the World, ttironarki the l'anama Canal, and Mediterranean trips. Send for boeltct. Mating emit HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41-46 Broadway. N. Y. Or local mtmnU
M w V. w .aV jm
INDIANA HARBOR. XOT1CE TO THE Pl'BLIC. Effective Sept. 29th, 1913, Mr. Harvey J. Mathlaj will have charge of circulation of The Timhs at Indiana Harbor, with office In the Central drug store, telephone 802. It will be Mr. Mathias" aim to see that The Times is delivered to all customers regular. Good service guaranteed. Call him up If you. fall to get your paper every night. 10-3 6t Ivanhoe at the Gem theatre tonight only. The people of Indiana Harbor are given the opportunity of seeing Ivanhoe. Sir Walter Scott's famous novel, complete In the four reel featitre film; King Baggott In the title role supported by Miss Leah Baird and a huge English company produced In England by Herbert Brenon. Don't forget tonight only at the Gem theatre. See hand bills 10- It H. A. Carpenter, pastor of the Indiana Harbor Christian church haa asked that the notice be made In the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor locals of Ths Times, that an effort i being made to get together a sufficiently large number of V. C T. V. workers who wish to attend the coming convention at South Bend, to -warrant the chartering of a special car. In order to secure the special car, and Incidentally to get the benefit of the reduced rates which In case the car is chartered will be 11.70 for the round trip there must be a delegation of not
less than fifty from Hammond, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. Those desiring to take advantage of the low
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
and make
Money
(A i uno roa . I -HOW T I IUr W AD Tmm - tf Ym Wha. if
mi race aooa
TO GET THEM".
Abokarir
wmn?oSrarJOSHUA R. H.
POTTS
GS (i St. Wii Hi m. HCUIbJ Fot4c Pa
GRAND UNION 3 'HOTEL sHs Station NEW YORK CITY upward Bs to and ham Station Free Send 2a. ammo for N. Y. City Guide Book and Map
J. II. SNYDER PHOTOGRAPHER Immediate attention given to Commercial work of all kinds. Call Phone 139-M, Cor. New York Ave. and 119th Streets, Whiting, Ind.
rate will please communicate with Miss Blanche Hulsh, 6S2J., or with Mr. Carpenter, 638M, as soon as possible. The special car will leave Hammond at 8:35 a. m. Friday, and East Chicago at 8:45 a. m. The convention will be In progress four days, beginning Friday. There will be a regular meeting ol the Lady Macoabees, Indiana Harbor hive, tonight at the K. P. hall. Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't wait until your house is cold. No. Ind. Gas & Klec Co.
Smoke MeHle Canadian Club Mix. lure. For pipe or cigarette, beat thai leaf and skill ran produre. Adv.
3
f - . mm a - a ana. aa jn. m
- m w m kbi aa mm
wnmng Koner waling mm Skating every Sunday, afternoon and evening, also Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings Skating Instructions given beginners every Wednesday night. MME hmSSURR, mgr.