Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 20 October 1913 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE TIMES. Monday, October 20, 1913.
HONOR MISS TIRXKR. Miss Minnie Turner who will be an October bride was the honor guest at a kitchen shower given by the Misses Florence Jackaon and Gertrude Vanderhoof at the home of Miss Jackson, til Claude street last Saturday evening. The parlors were decorated appropriately for the Hallowe'en season with Jacko lanterns. The lights had pretty yellow shades and ropes of white and yellow crepe paper were festooned from the chandeliers to the corners of the rooms. The guests were
tertalncd by Mrs. James Graves at her home in Erie street this evening. Thre will be a short business session although almost the entire evening will be given t a social porgram. The members are asked to come masked.
A STIDV MEETING. The first meeting of the art committee of the Hammond Woman's Club for the new year will be held this afternoon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. M. Rothschild in South Hohman street. The members will begin the sUidy of Lace Making. BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEET.
A special meeting of the board of
directors of the Settlement House will
be held this afternon at three-thirty
9
entertained delightfully with music hvioclock In the Settlement House at
Mrs. H. J. White, and Miss Edythe Mo-I5"1" street. Several Important busi-
Connell and Mrs. J. E. Robertson gave a few readings. In the guessing contest the prize, a box of handkerchiefs was won by Miss Connors. A prettily appointed two course luncheon was served during the evening. The guests at the party were Mrs. Mac Turner, Mrs. J. E. Robertson. Mrs. H. J. White, Mrs. Frank Vanderhoof, Mrs. F. . J. ORourke. Mrs. W. E. Kindig of Rochester, Ind.. Miss Carrie Connors of Cincinnati, Miss Abba Eailey of East Chicago, the Misses Minnie Turner, Julia Wall, Margaret Relnholtz, Edythe
McConnell and Bertha and Beatrice Hansen. MOTOR TO HAMMOND. Mr. and Mrs. Hoist and son of Hebron, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scheer and children and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoist and children of Hobart motored to Hammond yesterday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart at their home in Rimbach avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart also entertained Mrs. Stewart s father, C. H. Hoist and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips and two daughters of Hammond. A THIMBLE PARTY. At her home In East State street Mrs. Ella Hageman will entertain the members of the A. D. Q. Club at a thimble party Tuesday evening. The guests will devote the evening to their needle work.
A X EVEN I .N O PA RT V. The Misses Edythe McConnell and Margaret Reinholtz will be hostesses to a company of twenty young women at Miss McConnell's home In Doty tsreet Tuesday evening. They will entertain at a miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Minnie Turner, whose marriage to Mr. Taitt will take place Thursday, October 30. , A BRIDGE PARTY. The fourth In the series of bridge parties for the ladies of the Hammond Country Club will be given tomorrow afternoon. " MRS. GRAVES A HOSTESS.
The members of the Toung People's
ness matters will come up for dis
cussion. A THIMHI.K PIRTY
Mrs. Arthur Merrill will entertain at
a thimble party Tuesday afternoon at her home In Michigan avenue. Her
guests will be the members of the H
S. T. Club who will meet for their regu
lar semi-monthly meeting. ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY. The members of the X. N. Embroid
ery Club will meet with Miss Klein
at her home In Conkey avenue Tues
day evening for their regular weekly
thimble party. PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
The monthly meeting of the Parents'
Club of the Lafayette school will be held at three o'clock tomorrow after
noon in the kindergarten room. Mrs
E. J. Campbell, president, Mrs. H. Beat
tie, vice president; Mrs. J. B. Dunslng,
secretary, and Miss Rena Ames, treasurer, will have the program In charge
and also the social hour. The follow lng will be the program fo rthe after noons Piano Duet
...Cecil Newell and Elmer Volkman
Recitation Ethel Golden Piano Solo Florence Mischke
Address "Training of the Human Plant".. Mr. A. G. Deaver, superin
tendent of West Hammond schools
A PRETTY WEDDING. A very pretty wedding was solemnlz
ed yesterday morning at St. Paul's
Lutheran church in Clinton street when
Miss Marie Holtz and Ira Ward were
united in marriage. The Rev. Theo
Claus pronounced the ceremony In the
presence of a large gathering of
friends and relatives. The ring cere mony was used. Miss Martha Holtz, I
sister of the bridge served as maid of
honor and the groom's only attendant
was his cousin, Mr. Edward Gelllnger of Fort Wayne, Ind. The brine wore a
beautiful gown of blue satin with pear
trimmings. Her veil was caught to her
hair with a wreath of lilies of the valley and ehe carried a shower bou-
auet of cream roses and lilies of the
Branch of the W. C. T. V. will be en-valley. The maid of honor was gown-
33555
Special
ARRANGED I " I J fe MBBMil H2Zj ll
1 HWhB
itj r - am ii -i i- u
1 teqi Mini 11 KA H
1 fifegjnBi c"
emonstraiion
of this WONDERFUL COMBINATION COAL AND GAS RANGE
will be given
; Tuesday, Oct. 21,
in our furniture department on 3d floor. We guarantee
this range to be
as perfect as any coal range and as good as the best
gas range. Takes
up no more space in the kitchen than the ordinary
range; can be operated with best coal or gas than any range made. 13c sure to see it demonstrated. On Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon Tye will have a special demonstration of the ELDREDGE SEWING
MACHINE On 2nd Floor. Every machine guaranteed to sew perfectly. Complete set of attachments goes with each machine.
Eo Co MIMAS CO, Hammond's Greatest Dep't. Store.
ed in cream serge1 and her flowers were cream roses. The reception following the ceremony was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ern
st Holtz in South Hommond. Only the
Immediate relatives were guests at the
eception. A wedding dinner was servd at one o'clock. The bride's tabl
was decorated very beautifully with
flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Ward were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Both young people are well known in
Hammond and will receive the best
wishes of their many friends. Mr.
Ward is employed in the riveting de
partment at the Hegwlsch. car shops.
MOZART CLin MEETING. The first meeting of the Mozart Club
for the 1913-1914 season was held at
the home of Mrs. H. R. Bell in Rimbach avenue last Saturday evening. A
number of members were present. A
very delightful program was rendered
following which the hostess, Mrs. Bell
served her guests with dainty refreshments. There will be semi-monthly
metings of the club during the re
mainder of the fall and winter and
programs have been arranged for the
evening's entertainment at each of
these meetings. Mrs. C. G. Klngwill will be the next hostess and will en
tertain the members of the club at her
home In Olendale Park Saturday even
lng, November 1. The following pro
gram was given Saturday Piano Duet "Overture to Bemirande'
Rossim
Mrs. Julius Punning and Mr. Clark
Learning.
Reading Mrs. H. R. Bell
Staccotto, Polka Muhler
Mrs. C. G. Klngwill.
Sir Varte DeBeriot
Mr. H. R. Bell.
Spanish Caprice Moszkoweki
. Mrs. P. J. Lyons. POSTPONE MEETING.
The meeting of the E. 8. T. Club
which was announced would take place
tomorrow afternoon has been postpon
ed until Wednesday, October 22nd.
Mrs. Arthur Merrill of Michigan avenue
will be hostess.
HAVE MANY GUESTS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. XV. Savery entertain
ed at their home In Rimbach avenue
yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. George Gehrke
and daughter, Mr. John Gehrke and Mr
Harry Hohman of Whiting, Mr. and
Mrs. P. O. Hawkins and son, Mrs. Mary
Gehrke of Antloch, 111., Miss Mary
Basney of Konx, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Savery and family of Hammond
A SURPRISE PARTY.
A delightful party was given last evening in honor of Mrs. Frank Ray
at her home, 11 State street. The party
was given as a surprise to Mrs. Ray
and celebrated her birthday anniver
sary. She received a number of pretty
gifts in remembrance of the day Music and games were the social di
versions. Mrs. Harry Skellinger and
Miss Bernice Eastwood entertained the
guests with music. A dainty luncheon
was served during the evening. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
jFrank Ray and son, Edwin, Mr. and
airs. Norman Wilson and daughters Madaline and Florence, Mr. and Mrs. George "Yoerger and daughter, Harriet, Mr. and Mrs. Conn Long, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skellinger and daughter, Vivian, Miss Theresa AVlenand. Mis sBernlce Eastwood and Messrs. Will Wilson and Andrew Lutz. WILL MEET TUESDAY. Mrs. Fred Aldrich will entertain the members of the Past Chiefs Asociation at her home, 446 Truman avenue Tuesday evening of this week. Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. William Love and Mrs. Charles Dowdell will have the evening's entertainment in charge.
CHARITY
QUESTION AGAIN AGITATED IN HAHND
INTERVIEWS.
ILodge Assemblies
Mrs. Ralph Ress, president of the Hammond Woman's Club: "There is need in this city of organized or systemitized charity. The Hammond Woman's club has taken that stand and still maintains it. I favor the plan of a general fund under the proper supervision." A Charity Board. Mrs. I. I. Modjeska, Jewish Ladles Aid Society: "In order to properly carry on charity in Hammond it is necessary that It be organized. Ibelieve that a charity board, composed tf representatives
from various churches and charities would be a success. It could handle a general fund. Appreciate Thought fill ncn. Mrs. Ralph C. 'Pierce, supervisor of the Settlement House, sanctions the "general fund plan." "I am glad that business and professional men are Interested to euch an extent that they Intend helping us solve our rpoblems," she said. "Much more could be accomplished by united effort." Awaits) DeveIMrnients. Dr. Lena B. Watson, secretary of the Lake County Humane Society, stated that she favors the' "general fund" plan if It is as presented. "Of coudsc it all depends upon how it Is conducted," she said. "If by a charity board I believe it will be a good thing for all concerned.' The question of charities and the need of systems in giving and getting
in Hammond is aerain timelv. WHen
boiled down the whole problem is resolved into; how can the chaff be devided from the wheat?. Candidate Are Anneaed. Owing to the nearness of a city elec tlon the open season for graft and grafters is on and candidates of all tickets are being 'held up and robbed. To confirm this ynu have only to talk with city hall officials and the men at politicall headquarters. "My gratituies amount to over a thousand dollars a year" a judge is quoted as saying. "I give twelve hundred dollars a year to charity", said
a merchant. The mayor is levied upon all sides ", stated a city hall attache. Want I)eflnnt Information. No one seems to be lamenting the amount so much as the fact that it many cases they are blind as to the true worth of the charity. "I know when I give to my church, the Settlement house and so forth that It is worth while", eaid one of the above, "but there are number of things that
I am not so sure about". Some instances were cited. Out of all the discussions it is expected that a movement will be started. It is suggested by many that the Chamber of Commerce consider the question of a union of charities or something of the sort. By this it is intended that business and professional men agree to give certain amounts to a sinking fund which will be distributed advisably to various causes and that irregular solicitation be discouraged. A charity board made up
Last Saturday evening the members of the Dorcas Lodge of Rebckahs met in the I. O. O, F. Hall in East State street for their regular weekly meeting. There was initiation of one can
didate. ' Following the business meet
ing refreshments were served and a delightful time was spent socially. A large number of members were in attendance at the meeting. The next meeting will be held Saturday evening, October 25. There was a meeting of the members of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars last Saturday evening in the K.
of P. Hall in South Hohman street. It was the regular semi-monthly meeting. A social hour was enjoyed following the regular lodge session. Refresh
ments were served during the social hour. The members will meet again In two weks on Saturday evening. This evening the members of Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L. will meet in the I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street for their regular semi-monthly meeting.
A meeting of the members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. will take place Tuesday evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. It will be the regular semi-monthly meeting.
s
agers of the factory
ness and courtesy.
(Continued on
page ansa
eight.)
Club Women Ha)?e Jaunt They Visit the Cleanest Factory in the Whole Wide World.
..i
1
ATTEND CONVENTION. Mrs. Ralph Ross, Mrs. Alva Young, Mrs. Otto Rabe and Dr. Mary E. Jackson are the delegates from the Hammond Woman's Club to tho annual meeting of Indiana State Federation of Women's Clubs which will be in session in Indianapolis, October 21, 22,
23 and 24. The alternates were Mrs.
J. S. Blackmun, Mrs. George Summers of Indiana Harbor, Mrs. Arthur Robin
son and Mrs. Charles True. Most of the meetings will be held in the Clay-
pool Hotel. " The first day will be tak
en up with the registration of tho delegates in the morning followed by a luncheon given by the Pioneers Club.
The council meeting which is a meeting of the presidents of the various
clubs from all over the state will be
held in the afternoon of the first day. A Musical at the Herron Art Institute
followed by a tea will feature Wednes
day's meeting. On Thursday evening, October 23rd Mrs. Percy Penny-packer
of Austin, Texas will address the club women at the Roberts Park M. H.
church. Mrs. Pennypacker who will be
the honor guest at the convention is the president of the general federation the time for the election of new officers in the federation. Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell of Douglas street have returned home after a
week's visit in Louisville, Ky., New Albany and JefTersonville, Ind. They spent Sunday in Renselaer the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frye. Mrs. William Pepperdine nas returned from Omaha where she visited for a few weks with Mr. and Mrs. John Pepperdine.
The members of the Germania Lodge of Rebekahs will hold their regular
meeting Tuesday evening In the I. O
F. Hall In East State street. Important business will be transacted and it is desired that there Is a large attendance
of the membership.
Tuesday afternoon there will be a meeting of the members of the L. A. to the O. R. C. In the I. O. F. Hall in
called for two o'clock.
Mrs. A. Gray of Whiting was the guest of Mrs. John Gavit of Hyslop
street and Mrs. Enola Tayne of Conkey avenue Sunday.
Milan Stiles returned to Peru, 111., this morning after spending a few days in Hammond the guest of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stiles at their
home In Ogden street.
The Misses Edythe McConnell and Amelia Dlbos spent Sunday In Chicago
the guest of Miss Dibos' sister.
Miss Beulah Drackert who is attend
ing the Chicago Kindergarten Training
school spent the past week end in Ham
mond the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Drackert of State Line
street.
Old Bill Nye once acted In official capacity at the picnic of a ladies aid society. It was an embarrassing occasion and Bill records that flies and ants and a variety of bugs beat him to the lunch. This lament by the lamented Laramie
humorist Is told in conradistinction to
picnic held Saturday afternoon in
the Reld-Murdocrt kitchens and pantries at Hammond. Times reporters attended it and hereby testify
that no living, thing beat them to the
lunch. They,spent the afternoon devising and traveling routes which would bring them by the lunch at the
most frequent intervals.
No Flies At Thin Feast. It was the most toothsome array of
delicacies ever gotten together and dis
pensed free of charge. There were neither flies nor waiters to Interrupt
a wholesome enjoyment. The limit was
lifted.
Over a hundred members of the
Hammond Wonran's Club were present.
Having nothing to conceal in their immaculate purefood manufactory Manager E. F. Garthe, Superintendent J. Apoll, C. W. Schlutsmeyer and George
Lewke exhibited every nook and corner and revealed every process of cooking
and canning. , With Mrs. A. L. Murray, official reporter for the Woman's Club, on the
scene The Times reporters followed in
the wake of the van guard with nothing to do but be Inconspicuous. There was not a lorgnette in the assemblage and nobody appeared loquacious. The management was very much Impressed with the Intelligence of the women and their sincere Interest. They paid their hosts the compliment of giving their undivided attention. One Qnentton Aomvered. "Can you tell me," Mrs. R. O. Wlnckler asked of E. F. Garthe, "why a girl prefers sorting pickles or olives In your place to working In our kitchens where she has free board and home life?" "It's the great American spirit of independence," the manager asserted. Of the four hundred and fifty employes a great majority are girls. They dress each day in clean linen. "I sometimes call them aside," Assistant Manager Lewke explained, "and talk to them concerning the care of their hair. They do not wear rats and they do not chew gum. Every precaution .is taken." The Reld-Murdoch plant is thoroughly scrubbed and washed throughout each day. State Inspector Willett in a recent visit credited it with being absolutely immaculate and above reproach. It most certainly is. Every member of the Woman's Club that made the tour of inspection will forever have explicit confidence In products bearing the Reid-Murdoch label. She will impart this confidence to her friends. Acres of Fruit and Vegetable!. The industry is but the packing plant for a half hundred, supply factories throughout the country. There are vinegar tanks that hold ,500 gallons apiece and storage tanks that hold 1,000 bushels of pickels. Tho firm will not use eggs that have been handled. No artificial coloring is employed. Manager Garthe solved a riddle of the ages when he told the women that cans and bottles containing preserves can be opened by tapping them with a knife. The reason for the h!rh cost of olives was apparent in the care and skill demanded in stuffing and packin the fruit. The manager stated that as a general rule olives are stuffed in Italy with Spanish pepper to save paying duty on both of these ingredients.
Neilssons Musical College. Finest teachers in all departments. Teachers certificates and diplomas awarded. Send for booklet and prices. 9126 Commercial avenue. South Chicago, III. 10-3-1-mo.
BY MRS. A. L. MURRAY.)
More than a hundred members of the
Hammond Woman's Club experienced
one of the most delightful events In
the club history last Saturday after
noon. In place of the regulation meeting in the club rooms the women met at the corner of State and Hohman streets where a special car was in readiness to convey them to the fac
tory of the Reid-Murdoch company. At
the plant the company was greeted by
groups with special conductors Super intendent Apoll, Assistant Superintend
ent Geo. Lewke and C. W. Schlustmeyer
in charge. A Mamtnonth Kitchen.
All departments were visited.
Through the fragrant spice and extract rooms past the shining big brass pre
serve kettles into the pickle building
to the syrup, salad dressing and pea
nut butter departments to the box factory the printing press the bot
tle roome the sealing and labelling de
partments down to the stock rooms
In the basement even to the furnaces the women went, looking, questioning and approving. It was all worthy of
appreciation. Everything was orderly immaculately clean and smelled good. Spot Iem Immaculate,
A few figures will give an Idea of the magnitude of the plant. During
the salad dressing season three thous
and dozens of eggs are used daily
Forty thousand bushels of pickles are
in brine in the pickling vats during the winter. Five hundred acres of tomatoes and two ' hundred acres of cab
bage are contracted for each summer.
One hundred metal casks of olive oil
are imported from Spain in a year
Salt is bought by the car load. No
water is used except from the com
pany's own wells. An account of the immense stock is taken twice every week. The milk bill is five dollars a
month. Milk bill? For the eight cats
which keep the plant free from mice. Pickles Mont Appealing;.
In the olive department thirty-two
cans are tilled in one minute by machinery. Seven hundred and fifty dozen bottles of olives are filled in one day and six hundred dozen bottles of
pickles. . It would be difficult to say which de
paitment appealed most to the visitors
The pickle department was perhaps the most commented on. Indeed fortythousand bushels of pickles are a sight
to bring forth exclamation. Preserves though, are dear to every housewife
and it. was the privilos'" of the women
to see a kettle of jam started. In the
preserving department there are
twenty shining brass kettles, each
holding forty gallons and heated by
steam jackets In one minute from the time the fruit and sugar were placed in the kettle it was boiling. A man stirred it occasionally with a wooden pad
dle, when asked how he knew when it was "done" he replied, "Oh when it drops thick from my pad.lle," just as any housewife would have done. A Sumptuous Spread. After the tour of the factory had been made the guests were taken to the labelling department where a very pleasant surprise was In store for them. Mr. C. E. Schumacher, Supt. of the labelling department, aFsiated by Miss Clara Green had arranged three long tables in a most tasteful manner with the club colors, yellow and white, as the color scheme. On the tables were all the appointments of well ordered tea tables with plates of wafers and bowls of olives, relishes, mincemeats. Jams, all the delicious products of the Reid-Murdoch company. After the visitors had tasted and exclaimed and tasted acain, they were further sirprised by being presented with souvenirs of three tiny pots of jam daintily wrapped In omt packagp. It was a delightful visit and the club Is indebted to its president Mrs. Ralph W. Ross for her Idea of visiting the Reid-Murdoch factory and to the man-
for their kind-
Riding Too Fast.
Henry Talsman, 71S3 Carpenter
street, a Chicago motorcyclist, came to
grief In Hammond yesterday afternoon when Motorcycle Officer William Lute
captured him on Columbia avenue where he was burning up the macadam road at a rate of speed of 30 miles an hour. Talsman. left a 125 appearance bond and will return for trial before City Judge Barnett today.
Dennis a Victim.
While coming to Hammond on
Green line car, Dennis Baldwin. 645
South Hohman street, was the victim
of pickpockets yesterday afternoon. He
reported the robbery at the central
station and as near as he is able to
remember the pickpockets made their getaway with about $20. Baldwin suspects two men who crowded him in
the car and with their description the police hope to make their capture.
Now Playing The Well Known Irish Pair James B. and Llclla in Their Original Nonsence "ALL MIXED UP" 4H-Haywartl SestetsNovelty Musical Entertainers and other Big Acts Kinodrome
At the Orpheum.
Among the many interesting attractions coming to the Orpheum theater
In the near future, a particularly
bright one is Boyle Wooifolk's great comedy tabloid, "Three Twins." Heading the cast will be Thomas Whiffen. the original star in his original part. Also Miss Connie Campbell, the famous "Tama" girl, Peggy Dale, May Thompson, XV. L. Hall, H. A. Sullivan,-Jack Loder, Frank Powers, Will
Rainer, a carload of scenery and a
drove of dashing, dainty beauties.
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VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES
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PATENT YOUR IDEAS
nd make
Money
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TO GET THEM"
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wkStS" JOSHUA R. H. POTTS SOS u St.W ilttl ..RC V..mmi fmnbm
Tried Tonight. The cases of five coal thieves who have been arrested for stealing coal from the I. H. Belt yards at Gibson will come up for trial before Judge Prest this evening. They are Tony and Stanley Lamsel, Mrs. Jaleski, Alex Rabicky and Frank Grzyck. For several months I. H. Belt special agents have been making an effort to break up the gang of coal thieves who have been stealing coal by the ton. It was discovered last week that nearly ten tons of coal had been stolen out of one car.
GRAND UNION 3 HOTEL slHTs Station NEW YORK CITY upward Bafffe to and from 5ttc Free Sen 2c tunp (or N. Y. Cr Cud Book moi Mas
L. Aeby 75 Wm. Miller 75 Wm. Grapp 75 H. F. Erenst..... 75 C. Erickson 25 R. T. Baker 25 Charles Miller 25 One event of 12 pair doubles: J. C .Becker.: 25 H. Green 25 F. Probert 15 C. G. Walker 25
Wm. Miller 25
Death of Lady. Rebecca C Wickizer, 179 Sheffield avenue, wife of Jacob Wickizer, died at the family residence , early this
morning following a lingering Illness j one event of Jack snipe system extending over a period of nearly six'c. G. Walker 18 months. Death was due to paralysis, j j. c. Becker 17 The remains will be sent' to her form- i p. Probert 22 er home at Logansport, Ind., where fu- ' h. Green 23
neral services have been arranged. In- h. F. Erenst 18
terment will be made at the Spring Creek cemetery. Mrs. Wickizer was 78 years old and besides a husband is survived by several children.. She was an old resident of Hammond and leaves a wide circle of friends to mourn her death.
Attendance at Shoot. On account of a number of the local members being out df the city the attendance at the bi-weekly shoot of the Hammond Gun club was rather small. Hessville sent over a delegation of six of their members and considering that they were shooting on new grounds some of them made excellent scores. The Hammond club expects to return their visit in the near future. J. C. Becker was the surprise of the day when he only broke 16 out of a possible 25 and then came back with 49 out of 60. The next shoot will take place at Sharpshooters' park on November 2. The club is planning to give a dance and banquet In the near future, the same to take place In the grill room at Sharpshooters' park. The dance and banquet will be for members and their friends only. Shot at. Broke. J. C.' Becker 100 68 F. Trobert 100 66 II. Green 75 61 C. G. Walker 75 46
33 69 64 52 3 10 6 17 14 11 12 13 13 10 10 14 9
New Cases Filed.
11077 Charles Loya (Moran & Dyer and Greenwald) vs. Indiana Steel Co. Personal Injury. Room E. 1724 State vs. John Wolff. Child de-sertlon.
SHOP GIRL LOSES ALL HER SAVINGS Marie Garman, 44 0 Tyler (street, Gary, employed an a salesgirl in the Alschuler department store, lost a $20 bill while on her way to v.ork this morning. The girl had it enclosed in a plain envelope and while walking in West Sixth avenue she dropped it.
SHERIFF HATTLKS MAD MAX. Sheriff Henry Terry of Shelbyvllle battled with a madman In a cell at the Jail yesterday afternoon and probably would have lost his life but for aid given him at a critical moment by a trusty and another prisoner, who was released from his cell by the sheriff's wife.
Make that cold room bearable with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas Js Elec Co. Adv. Iftf
M Ml
wniiing Holier SKatmg ninic Skating every Sunday, , afternoon and evening, also Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Skating Instructions given beginners every Wednesday night.