Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 27 October 1913 — Page 2
.)
PAGE TWO THE TIMES. Monday. Oct. 27, 1913.
Country Club
Alvards Golf Cups
At one of the largest attended and moat successful functions ever given at the Hammond Country club, nearly one hundred and fifty people last Saturday night attended the second an nual golf dinner. The party was unique In many particulars. It marked a celebration In honor of the closing of the second golf season of the club and the awarding of silver prizes to the victors. The following special prizes, all silver, were awarded: Championship cup to Chas. E. Barry, Jr. "Women's championship cup to Mrs. II. M. Johnson. Consolation cup to Percy A. Parry. Third flight cup to Walter H. Hammond. The President's cup to David T. Emtry. Decoration Day cups to Charles E. Barry, Jr., H. M. Johnson, Chas. Binder, Mrs. Walter C. mtlh. Fourth of July plate to Alvin MerritC Dr. Oberlin, V. D. Patton, K. V. Flschler and Mrs. K. M. Burr. June cup to Chas. E. Barry, Jr. August cup to W. A. Stout. Medal to be Awarded. Mrs. H. E. Sharrer for the August event.
K. V. Fischler for the Labor Day handicap. Mrs. W. C Smith for the Labor Day putting match. Dudley Shoemaker, tennis championship.
Miss Margaret Turner, ladies tennis
championship. Allen 'Craig and Allan Graham, tennis doubles championship. Chas. E. Barry. Jr., men's low score. Mrs. Percy A. Parry, ladies low score. Alvin Merrlt, second best score.
Mrs. Victor Dyer, second best ladies
score.
The prizes were placed on a large
table In the center of a rectangular
dining table and made a beautiful display. The dinner at 7 p. m. was an
elaborate affair and much amusement was created by the waiters corps re
cruited from the membership and cap
tained by II. Gostlln. Turkey was
the piece resistence. After tho dinner President II. E
Sharrer awarded the prizes. Harry
Ecott. a well-known Chicago enter
tainer sang several numbers and told a collection of stories which found
much favor. He was accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. H. J. White. Dancing concluded the evening's en tertalnment.
lWCZW Jf(JT Florence
A FIXE ENTERTAINMENT. The collection of stereoptican slides of Colorado scenery, which is to be shown in the high school assembly room. Central school, on Wednesday evening, November 5, 1913, has been exhibited In more than a third of the states of the union, and In many large and important cities. Everywhere thoy have received the highest praise for their rare beauty and Instructive character. They show characteristic features of mountain Bcenery which surround Boulder, Colorado, one of the famous resorts in that picturesque state. Summer life at the Colorado Chautauqua and the trips and camps of the Rocky Mountain Climbers' Club are also depicted on the screen In an artistic manner. Most of the one hundred and twent yslides are hand-colored. This entertainment will be given for the benefit of the Lake County Humane Society. Matinees will be given
at the Lincoln and Irving schools, for the benefit of the Lincoln school. HONOR MISS TURNER. Mrs. J.. E. Robertson entertained very delightfully at a thimble party Saturday afternoon at her home in Erie street In honor of Miss Minnie Turner, whose marriage to Daniel R. Taitt will take place Thursday evening of this week. The guests brought their needle work and spent the afternoon very enJoyably. A prettily appointed luncheon was served In two courses at five o'clock. The home was beautifully decorated In the bride's colors. Tellow ribbon streamers were festooned from the chandeliers to the four corners in both the living and dining rooms. The lights had pretty yellow shades. Yellow and white chrysanthemums and smilax decorated the service tables. Mrs. Robertson entertained the following guests, Mrs. Bernard Graves, and the Misses Minnie Turner. Julia Wall, Bertha and Beatrice Hansen. Helen
JOBS OPEN EVERYWHERE AND BEST WAGES PAID TO
Stenotype is now being taught at the
CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE
at Hammond, Ind. In connection with the reg
nlar business and shorthand
Courses. G. E. DeLong, Principal Phone 1954
P. J. TOOK1EV
: W -' ,v f ? 4 A & . ' &fs$ 1 ? . V - jf 1
Republican Candidate tor GBVV JUBIIISE AdT.
Jackson and Gertrude
Vanderhoof. In the evening Miss Julia
Wall was hostses to a company of twenty young women at her home in Michigan avenue. She entertained complimentary to Miss Turner. Music and cards were the social diversions. Several games of five hundred were played progressively at four tables during the evening and high score was made ijy Mrs. Glenn L. Ebright. Following the card games a buffet luncheon was served: Miss Wall was assisted In the dining room by her sister, Mrs. Fred Porter of Springfield. 111., and Miss Ethel Ebrlghtt The table was decorated very attractively with Individual candlesticks set with pink candles and the center piece was a bowl filled with white and pink cosmos and pretty greenery. Miss Wall's guests were Mrs. Fred Porter of Springfield, 111., Mrs. Charles Burnett of Oak Park. 111., Mrs. Mac Turner, Mrs. J. E. Robertson, Mrs. Glenn L. Ebright. Mrs. C. A. Lockwood, the Misses Minnie Turner, Daisy and Kate Emery, Florence Jackson, Gertrude "Vanderhoof. Margaret Reinholts, Bertha and Beatrice Hansen, Ethel Ebright and Nell Howe of Oak
Park.
A BRIDGB PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. VJct or Dyer entertained
very pleasantly at a bridge party last Saturday evening at their home in South Hohman street. Their guests were the members of the Saturday
Evening Bridge Club who met for their
regular semi-monthly meeting. The games were played progressively at
four tables during the evening and high scores were made by Mrs. Dyer and Mr. C. W. Wilson. A two course'luncheon was served following the card games. In two weeks Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Gostlln will entertain the members of the club at their home in Highland street.
anaaan' KNTERTAIN FOR MISS TFRKER, At her home in Mason street Mrs. H.
J. White will entertain a number of
guests this evening In honor of Miss Minnie Turner a bride-to-be. On Tues
day evening the Misses Bertha and Beatrice Hansen will entertain for Miss Turner at their home In Rimbach ave
nue. Miss Turner's marriage to Daniel R. Taitt will be solemnized Thursday evening of this week at seven o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Turner, 303 Truman,
avenue.
A COMMITTEE MEETING. Tuesday afternoon the members of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. S. Blackmun in Highland street for their regular semimonthly meeting. The following Interesting program has been aranged for the afternoon: Dr. Luke of the Labrador Mrs. J. F. Reiliey Dr. Gremfell and Norman Duncan Mrs. W. C. Harrison Vocal Solo Mrs. Franklin Blackmun Accompanist, Mrs. H. J. White. Roll Call Current Events A THIMBLE PA RTTf . Mrs. L. L. Bomberger will have the membess of the Embroidery Club as her guests at a thimble party this afternoon ot her home in Glendale Park. It will be the regular semi-monthly club meeting. A STUDY MEETING. Mrs. F. AV. Kimball will open her home in Williams street this afternoon to the members of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club for their regular semi-monthly meeting. The members will continue their study of Scotland and the program for the afternoon will be in charge of Mrs. J.
C. Graves. Serving on the social com-
mlttee will be Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Henry Lundt, Mrs. F. H. Adams and Mrs. Etta
Bloomhoff. The reporter for the afternoon wll be Mrs. Fred Barnett. W . C. T. V. MEETING. This afternoon the members of the W. C. T. U. will meet for their regular
semi-monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. George Teazel in Detroit street
Important business will come up for discussion and it was desired that all
members attend. , AID SOCIETY TO MEET.
Mrs. J. Wesley Reed will be hostess
to Ihe members of the Ladles' Aid So
clety of the First Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon at her home In
Ridge road. It will be the regular
semi-monthly meeting and following
the business meeting a social hour will
be enjoyed..-
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gehrke enter
tained at dinner yesterday at thiir home in Whiting Mrs. Mary -Gehrke of Antloch, 111., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Savery. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Savery and family and John Gehrke all of Hammond.
, A PRffTTY WEDDING. ; A very pretty autumn wedding was solemnised last Saturday evening at St. Johns Lutheran church In West Hammond when Miss Agnes Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Schultz and Frederick J. Priefas were united in
marriage. The Rev. Prekel pronounced
the ceremony at seven o'clock in the
presence of a large company of guests. The ring ceremony was used. Pro
fessor C. W. Llnsenmann played the bridal music. For the processional he
rendered Lohengrin's Wedding March and for the recessional the Mendelssohn Wedding March. During the service he played a program of pretty music. Miss Lena Washausen served the bride as maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Agnes Klein and Miss Ruth Pressel. The groom was attended by Willia mSchultss, a brother of the bride, Edward Eggobrecht and Walter Ritiman. The bride wore a beautiful white satin gown trimmed with lace. Her veil was wreathed with lllleB of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet of bride s roses. Following the ceremony at the church a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents at 54T West State street. About fifty guests were entertained at the reception. The home was decorated very attractively with flowers and potted palms and ferns. The table appointments were In the bride's colors, white and pink. A supper was served during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Prlehs were the recipients of
many beautiful gifts. They nave a large circle of friends in Hammond and West Hammond who will extend them their best wishes and congratulations.
Mr. Prlehs is instructor of mathematics and German In the Wentworth high school in West Hammond.
A HALLOWE'EN PARTY. Mrs. Otto Rabe will entertain the
Camp Fire Girls and their leader. Miss
Merrlot at a Hallowe'en party this evening at her home, 36 Williams
street. RETURN FROM VISIT. Mrs. Otto Rabe of Williams street re
turned home last evening after a
week's visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. Rabi
was a delegate from the Hammond
Woman's Club to the annual meeting of Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs
and following the convention was the
house guets of Mrs. Arthur Robinson. Mrs. W. A. Kenney of Williams street
was also a guest of Mrs. Rpbinson for a few days and from Indianapolis went
to Connorsvllle to be the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Knoll. A DANCING PARTY.
Invitations have been issued for a
Hallowe'en dancing party to be given
at the Masonic Temple Friday evening.
October" 31st. Informal dancing will begin at eight-thirty o'clock and the
Grand March will open the program of
dances for the evening at ten o'clock,
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS WILL if EI II MING
(Special to Thb Times.) Whiting. Ind.. Oct 27. The Michigan City Association of Congregational Ministers will be held at the Congregational church In Whiting on tomorrow and Wednesday. The program is to be as follows: Tuesday morning, Oct. 28. 10:00 Devotional Service, led by Rev, E. B. Carrey. Miller, Ind. 11:00 The Condition and Needs of the Churches, by Delegates.
12:00 Dinner will be served in the
church. -
Tuesday Afternoon. 1:30 p. m. Devotional Service. 2 p. m. The Church Educating
Adults, Rev. O. L. Kiplinger, Michigan City.
2:20 The Highest Efficiency of the
N B. L. How to reach it. Miss E. B. Warren, Terre Haute.
Mrs. Fred Porter and son, Horace re
turned to their home in Springfield, 111.,
yesterday after a week's visit In Ham
mond. They were guests at the home of Mrs. Porter's mother, Mrs. A. P. Wall
In Michigan Avenue.
Mrs. Charles Burnett and Miss Nell
Howe of Oak Park were tha guests of
Mrs. C. A. Lockwood at her home In
Waltham street during the past week
end. They came to attend the party at which. Miss Julia Wall entertained Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Turner.
Miss Dollle Knotts of Muenich Court spent Sunday with her sister. Miss Mar
guerite Knotts who is attending North
western University at Evanston, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kennedy and
Bernard Graves of Truman avenue saw
the Chicago-Purdue football game at
Marshall Field in Chicago Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Leah Graves of Gary spent the
past week end in Hammond the guest
.of Miss Marie Stout of Carroll sttreet
Hammond friends of Miss Lillian
Goldman have received 'cards from her
She sailed from New York on the America last Thursday for her home
in Austria. Miss Goldman formerly liv
ed on Detroit street In Hammond. She has a large circle of friends among the
young people in Hammond.
Mrs. Josephine Saager Is reported to
be very ill at her home, 236 Chicago
avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. A. II. Pannenborg and
daughter, Maurine of Chicago Heights,
III., spent Sunday in Hammond the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf at
their home In Summer street.
. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Leary of Logan street, Hammond, Miss Clara Kliewitz
and Frank Gerhardt of South Chicago
were entertained at dinner at the Palm
er Park Club House by Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Schueler of West Pullman, 111.,
last Saturday.
Lodge As'vies
Last Saturday evening the members
of the Dorcas Lodge of Rebekahs met In the I. O. O. F. Hall in East State
street for their regular weekly meet
ing. Following the lodge session re
freshments were served and a delight
ful time was spent socially. A alrge number of members were in attendance at the meeting. They arranged for their next meeting to be held Saturday
evening, November 1.
The ' members , of Progressive Court
No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur will have
Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening In the K. of P .Hall in South Hohman
street. A delightful program of enter
talnment Is being arranged for the
evening and It Is expected that there
will be a large attendance of the mem
bership.
Neilssons Musical .College, Finest teachers in all departments. Teachers
certificates and diplomas awarded
Send for booklet and prices, 9126 Com mercial avenue. South Chicago,' 111.
10-3-1-mo.
8:00 Address. Prof. Canine, East
Chicago.
3:30 Association Sermon. Rev. Eric
I. Llndle, Gary. 4:00 Business. Tuesday evening. 7:30 Devotional Service, led by Rev. Malcol$ Cameron, Hammond. Anthem Choir. . Address W. G. Puddefoot. Indianapolis. ; Music. Benediction. The Program Committee is:
Hev. Alex Monroe, Rev. O. L. Kip
linger, Rev. W. Davidson, Rev. D. G.
Blair.
Each church In the district belong
ing to the association will be repre
sented by the pastor and two delegates, and the Whiting church extends an invitation to each church to send
Its full quota of delegates.
MARRY IN HASTE; 30 MINISTERS TIE KNOT
fMm
Mrs. William B. Movie. In the rapid-fire marriage of William B. Moyle, former newspaper man of San Francisco, and Miss Emma Roblin, an attractive Sacramento girl, two new Pacific coast records were set. Not only did the ceremony occur within twenty-four hours after the couple met, but no less than thirty clergymen officiated. It was a ease of love at first sight; and when the toaple heard of a ministers' banquet they rushed there to (ret some one to tie the knot. The thirty ministers present together tied the matrimonial knot.
of Chicago and Miss Ruby Abbot of
Goshen, Ind., were the guests yester
day of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gilman of
Magoun avenue.
Mr. Lardner is the editor of the column on the sporting page of the
Chicago Tribune called "In the Wake of the News," made famous by the lato
H. E. Keough, more familiarly known
as II. E. K. Mrs. Catherine Kaufman, her daugh
ter, Mrs. Newton Chaminski, and Mrs.
Kaufman's two grandchildren, SImo Evans and William Palmer, will re
turn the flrat week in November frolBl
Los Angeles, Cal.
On Saturday evening. Nov. 8 will
take place the grand annual ball given under the auspices of the Three Links social club and the Busy Bees. -The event will be held at Masonic hall. There will be music by Havlll's 'or
chestra. There will be a car leaving
for Gary at 12:16 o'clock and one for
Whiting at 12:30.
The New England supper planned for Wednesday evening by the Methodist Social TTnion promises to be a big event. There will be a rug sale on the same evenings, rugs being made by the members of the union being sold
at from $1.50 to $2.00 each.
Get a Gas Heating Stove. Delay may mean illness. No. Ind. Gas A Elec Co.
GARY MAN AT
HAMMOND CHURCH "Who Is He?" was used as a sermon
text by C. M. Meyne, secretary of the Gary Y. M. C. A. at the First Methodist church in Hammond last evening. He spoke before the Methodist Broth-'
erhood of the local church.
Meyne told the story of a Dane who
lived In Omaha. He used it to illus
trate the influence of the Christian.
This man was a hot carrier but - so
strictly vlrtouous In his living that everyone that met him never forgot his ways. As a form of salutation he habitually said, "Happy in Jesus." The way In which he said it lent It a relig
ious meaning. No one chlded him about it.
The association man was at that time
secretary of the Omaha Y. M. C. A. He says that when the Danish hod car
rier died his funeral was the largest
attended of any In the city's history.
Tbe most famous conle opera ever
written In II . M. S. Pinafore. See It at tfce Christian ennrch Tuesday and
Wednetry nlgntN, ' October 28 and 2.
Tickets 23 cents. A completely equip
ped stage baa been built and tbe entire opern will be tclven witb appropriate coatumea, scenery, orchestra and chorus. 24-3
BIG ADDED ATTRACTION Four Days, Commencing Sunday Matinee BOYLE WOOLFOLK
Presents
THE
N 0F SAHARA
ALSO PLAYING
CARROLL, KEATING & DEYER "TWO RTJBK8 AND A GIRL"
CLEMENS O BROS. "THE MUSICAL CLOWNS"
LEONARD AND HALEY "A PLEASANT PAIR IN PLEASING SONGS" CHAS. EDENBERG BAT NELSON'S FORMER SPARRING PARTNER
EAST CHICAGO. For paperhanglng and painting, try J. S. Johuston, 720 144th st., phone 533R. 10-20 12t The men of St. Mary's parish are laying a cement, walk around the east side of the new school building from the street to the alley today. The grounds in the rear of the building have already been cemented, the work having been In progress alf week. The Catholic fair given under the auspices of St. Mary's church will open Wednesday. It will continue all the balance of the week, cosing Saturday night. The No Name club will entertain Wednesday night at a masquerade party, at which all who attend are requested to come masked, as only those thus provided will be permitted to participate in ths event. There Is a plan on foot to organise a missionary society among the women of the Methodist church and in this connection a meeting will be held this evening of all the women of the congregation, at Mrs. A. G. Slocomb's residence. Miss Corbin ot Washington, D. C. will speak. There Is no admission fee and it Is desired to have a particularly large crowd present. The public is invited. Mrs. J. E. Evans Is in Mudlavla trying to get relief from another severe sttack of rheumatism. Section B of the Congregational Ladles Aid society will hold their monthly thimble' party at the home ot Mrs. H. K. Groves, 4436 Magoun avenue next Wednesday evening. Mrs. G. A. Johnson is spending a few days In Crown Point with her son. County Recorder A. H. W. Johnson and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ring Lardner and baby
INDIANA HARBOR.
Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! Extraordinary value, new and second-hand, at about half price, "for cash -or on easy payments. Guaranteed well known
makes like Acorns, Jewels, Laurels, etc The Wigwam, 3450 Pennsylvania,
Central drug store, 3410 Michigan
avenue has taken over the agencies of
the famous Rexall remedies. Harmony
toilet requisites and Ligg'.tts candies.
A complete line will be found Vn' jsale
there beginning Oct. 27. 10-27 It All prescriptions' of Nelson's drug store can be refilled at the Central
drug store, 3410 Michigan avenue, after Oct. 27. 10-27 It Solemn vespers marked the services
which honored the patron Saint of St.
John's parish yesterday evening,
Father Kahellek of Gary acted as cele
brant and Father Budnlk of East Chi
cago as deacon, and Father Swlatkow
ski as sub-deacon. Father Zeilinski o
East Chicago preached the sermon
Benediction follower. In the morning
the services were as usual, three mass
es. two of them being low celebrations,
vhile the third was a high mass. The
church was crowded to it" fullest cap
ac'.ty at the special services.
St. John's Polish Catholic church opened its three days bazaar today in Kosciusko hall. The profit will be used to defray some special expenses that are being Incurred at this time, such as repairing the old rectory for use as a convent by the sisters, remodeling the old convent In the school building into class rooms for the rapidly growing school, and other items. Father Stachowlak of St. John's church was taken 111 last night after the services. This morning he was confined to his bed suffering from chills and It is believed he has the grip. The second annual ball given by trre Du Nord lodge No. 240, Order of Vasa, a Swedish organization, Saturday night, proved one of the most enjoyable social events or the season. There was no end of pretty girls present, all looking their best in dainty attire, while stalwarth beaux were on hand
'in large numbers to see that the girls ; had a good time. ; Altogether there were about 150 couples present, the attendance Including a number of the candidates for public office. Including Mayor A. O. Schlleker who gave a short talk. The music was unusually good and wi ' furnished by Gorman. The Toung Men's club of the Bap;Hst church will have a social meet- ! Ing at the church Tuesday evening, Oct. 28. Secretary Milne of the Gary T. M. C. A. will be present and give a talk. There will alsr be other talent on hand to add to the Interest of the occasion. Refreshments wlil ater ba served. ' All members are requested to be present, as well as any others who may be interested. Mr, and Mrs. Gus Holmstrom of 3516 Fir street entertain! Sunday afternoon at six o'clock dinner in honor of Urs. Alfred Aldrln of Ivy street. The occasion was the celebration of Mrs. Aldrin's sixty-flf'h birthday and the friends who assembled wished hr many happy returns of the day. Next Thursday evening. Oct. SO, the Toung People's club of St. Patrick's church will hold its regular meeting ' end all members are expected to be
present. A good time is promised. The dance given y this organisation last Thursday at the Auditorium wss well attended and all reported a very enjoyable evraing. The club wishes to extend its thanks to those who contributed towarl making this dance a success. It is said that one of tho largest crowds that ever attended a danca in Indians Harbor was present. It is the wish of the club's officers that the next event be as well patronized as all who attend may b3
f a m m ' nmiaaoniusN
wtiitmg Koiier Skating KinK Skating every Sunday, afternoon and evening, also Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings Skating Instructions given beginners every Wednesday night.
ADMIRER GETS SNAPSHOT ANYWAY
-Whiting, Ind.. Oct. 27.' Some of the supporters of Mr. Mike Richvalsky, candidate on the progressive ticket for alderman-at-large, suggested that he circulate a campaign portrait. Mr. Richvalsky declined on the ground that it was immodest and unbecom-
rt'1 i 'v
s v. V
-v7
VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES
K5S
ing. That is why one of his admirers captured a snapshot. Mr. Richvalsky Is a quiet and levelheaded citizen who for many years was a foreman in the labor department of the Standard Oil refinery. . He is now employed In a responsible position in the wax refinery. If elected he will attend strictly to the . city's business. Adv.
THROUGH THE
MAlIAQNiL
GRAND CRUISE By ihe marniflcent cruitinf steamship "Cleveland" (17.000 tra)
From New York, Jan. 31, 1915 Visiting famous cities and countries on a palatial steamship which serves as your hotel. Every luxury nd comfort assured. 135 days $900 and up Including Sbeie Trial aad all Decenary crBeoiaa. Alaa CruUee to th Oriant. India. West Inaiaa. Panama Canal, and Meditarraaaaa trips. SenJ for booklet, ttattnf crulm HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINE
. 41-45 Braaaway, N. Y.
Or loeml '
miuicu vi ci ii t n uou j, uuu tunc i lira T. A. Flicklnger and son of Fir street left last week to visit firends and relatives in the east. Mrs. S. R. Guffey has returned to Pittsburgh after spending the last 3 months with her daughter, Mrs. C. Farster of Fir street. Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't
wait until your house Is cold. No. Ind.
! Gas A Klec. Co.
TO LADIES We clean, press, rapalr and rellne and put on velvet or silk collar anl ciiffa on yrur old clothes for ths loweat possible prices. Young Men's Tailors 1 ITATB STREET Phone 771 and we will attend to It.
MAYOR'S WIFE MAKES SPEECH riie first woman to ever appear on the political platform In Gary for the purpose of making a campaign pech made h,er appearance yesterday afternoon at Assembly hall. Mrs. Thomas E. Knotts, the wife of the mayor, was the orator. She spoke in behalf of her husband's administration. Mrs. Ttm'bthy W. Knglehart, wife of the Ridge road alderman, also had a seat on the stage, but she couldn't be Induced to make a speech. It is said that the first lady of Gary intends to make more speeches in the mayor's behalf.
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
ftfjf j male a I " r" soo ana maisarj HOW TO GET them"
4.Frt ' V- Wn, FM t.i.iirfn.
AV fit!
wHft&ZZr JOSHUA R. H. POTTS MS SuWaaVna,B.C ? " - Ii - r
Heat, when and wara yon want tt. Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas Eiec Co. AdT, Zitf
GRAND UNION & HOTEL j Station NEW YORK CITY upward Baifaac ts and f roaa Stanoa Fna SeaJ 2c atam (or N. Y. Ci CinJe Book awl Mas
"moke M elite Canadian Club MIX. tare. Par pine r eljsarette, beat that leaf and skill can produce Av.