Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 138, Hammond, Lake County, 17 November 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE TIKES. Monday, Nov. 17, 1913. PRESIDENT'S SEMI-WEEKLY MEETINGS WITH NEWSPAPER MEN PROVE POPULAR. Social News IN Hammond

COMING KVESTS. Tomorrow there Trill be an afternoon hrldgra party for the ladle of the Hammoi4 Count ry Club. The aramea will begla promptly at two-thirty o'clock. MIm Ethel Hoffman will be hoatna to the young women of the A. D. l. Club at her home In Summer street Tuesday ovenlng. A meetlaa; of the Ladlea Aid Society of the First Ireabyterlaa church will he held Wednesday In the parlors of the church In South Hokua street. Dinner will be served for the member between tbe hours of twelve and two o'clock.

A BRIDGE! PARTI". Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gostlin were host and hostess to the members of the Saturday Evening; Bridge Club at their home In Highland street last Saturday evelnng. With the members of the club Mr. Gostlin entertained Mrs. David T. Emery. Bridge whist was played prog ressively at four tables during the evening and high scores were made by Mrs. Emery and Mr. Clarence A. Scott. A prettily appointed luncheon was served In two courses following the card games. Mr. and Mrs. Allan S. Graham will entertain the club members at their next meeting at their home, 854 South Ilohman street. Cards will again be the entertainment. AN INTEttKSTlSG PROGRAM. The Parents' Club of the Irving School will hold Its monthly meeting Tuesday evening, November 18th In the auditorium of the school in Pine street. TJie meeting will begin promptly at seven-thirty o'clock. It is desired that there Is a large attendance as an exceedingly interesting program has been arranged. A special Invitation to attend Is extended those Interested In the Roy Scout Movement. The Rev. Floyd H. Adams, pastor of the First Baptist church will give the address. He will have with him members of the Boy Scouts who will give several of their drills. The subject of Mr. Adam's talk will be "Boys and How to Deal With Them." The musical program will be given by the school orchestra and the Hammond Ladies' Quartette which is composed by Mrs.' William Love, Mrs. Claude Palmer, Mrs. James Dickson and Miss Butterfield. Miss Butterneld will also render a solor. MRS. EMMERLING A HOSTESS. Mrs. Nicholas Emmerllng will have the members of the Erthstane Club at her guests Tuesday afternoon at her home in Ruth street. It will be a thimble party and the guests will devote the afternoon to their- needle work. A THIMBLES PARTY. At her home In South Hohmin street Misa Gertrude Herbst wll b hostess to the young women of tho-N. N.'- Embroidery Club at a, thimble party Tueaday evening:. , The ruests. will . .bring their needle work to the meeting. t EXTERTAIXS INFORMALLY. Miss Ethel Hoffman will entertain a few friends informally at her home In Summer street Tuesday evening. Her quests will be the members of the A. IX Q. Club who will meet for their regular semi-monthly meeting. A CLl'B MEETING, Miss Anna Doehring will entertain at a thimble party this evening at her home in Walter street. Her guests will be the members of the J. U. G. Club who will meet for their regular weekly meeting. They will bring their needle work and spend a pleasant time socially. PARENTS CLUB MEETING. The regular meeting of the Parents' Club of the Lafayette school will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock. The early part of the afternoon will be spent visiting the different grades and at 3:45 the members will meet in the kindergarten room for a short business session. HAS FATHER AS til EST. Capt. William Murray of Muncle, Ind. is the g'jest of his son, A. L. Murray in Warren street. Capt. Murray was a member of the famous 'Iron Brigade" at Gettysburg, and with his son attended the anniversary celebration at Gettysburg last summer: A STIDY MEETING. The art committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet this afternoon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. M. Rothschild in So. Hohman street. "Tho Craftman's House" and "Interior Decorations" will be the topics for discussion. The program for the afternoon will be in charge of Mrs. D. C. Atkinson and Mrs. George R. Btreeter. A HOME WEDDING. The marriage of Miss Kate E. Martin and Charles F. Jonas was solemnized last Saturday afternoon at the home of the groom's father, William Jonas at 474 East Carroll street. The Rev. Frank O. Fraley, pastor of the First Methodist church pronounced the ceremony at four o'clock in the presence of the immediate relative sof the bride and groom. The ring ceremony was used. Miss Leona Staudinger played the bridal music. Miss Lena Smith served the bride as maid of honor and the groom's only attendant was Clayton Wolff. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed beautifully with

East Chicago Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art T. D. Williams, director. Finest teachers in all departments. Street cars from all directions to door. Programs furnished for concerts and special music for entertainments, lodges a specialty. 772 CHICAGO AVENUE PHONE 348 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA

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Washington, Nov, 1 T. Contrary to the predictions of a great many persons. President Wilson's semi-weekly meetings with newspaper correspondents stationed at the capital have become a permanent institution. Every Monday at 10 and every Thursday at 3 the newspaper men gather in the president's office and he talks freely to them concerning the business of the government. Nothing Is permitted to interfere with these meetings. During the hot summer months the cabinet meetings were dispensed with, but except on two or three occasions when the president was away from the city not an engagement to meet the newspaper men was canceled. Wilson never shows the slightest favoritism in dealing with writers for newspapers. Stationed at the national capital are some 200 representatives of the press. On the occasion of these lnce. Her veil was wreathed with lilies of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Immediately following the ceremony an elaborate wedding supper was served. The table was trimmed in the bridal colors. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas will reside at 474 Carroll street. Mr. Jonas is employed by the Adams Express Company at the Hammond office. Both young people have a large circle of friends and have been the recipients of many pretty gifts. Among the out of town guests at tho wedding were Mrs. Charles Staudinger and daughter. Miss Leona of Laporte, Ind., Miss Cornelia Puffpaff of Michigan City, Iftd., and Mrs. George Mortel of Nlles, Mich. A ilXEX SHOWER. Miss Lola Lyons, whose marriage to Irving Latham will be solemnized Thanksgiving Day, was the honor guest at a linen shower given last Saturday evening by Miss Dollle Knotts at her home in Muenich Court. A number of young women were guests and spent a delightful time socially with games and contests. In the guessing contest the prize was won by Miss Lyons. Music was also a feature of the evening. A prettily appointed two course luncheon was served at ten o'clock. Miss Lyons was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Among the guests at the party were the Misses Lola, Blanche and Ethel Lyons of Chicago, Mrs. Homer Postlewalte, Mrs, Alphonae Dorsey, the Misse Mabel Sberby,-' Marie Wills, Alice Blosser. SylviaaftWer.OBessi Parrel!; Elizabeth Webber, Margaret Prest and Gertrude No rd strand," " ISSUE INVITATIONS. Invitations were issued today for a dancing party to be given Monday evening, ISevember 24th at the Masonic Temple in. Muenich Court by the members of tha Young Ladies' Sodality of Ail Saints Catholic church. CEI.E URATE AN NI VERS VII V. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Warner in Carroll street was the scene of a pleasant reunion of a 'number of relatives last evening, the affair being planned as a surprise to Mrs. Warner's mother, Mrs. Margaret Malo. The event celebrated Mrs. Malo's birthday anniversary and she received many very beautiful gifts la remembrance of tho day. The evening was spent pleasantly with music following which refreshments were served. Mrs. Malo's two little grandchildren served the birthday cake, which was decorated with fifty-six candles. On Saturday a pout card shower was given in honor of Mrs. Malo and she received remfmbranoss from a number of her Hammond and out of town friends. A MEETING FOR M KTIIODISTS. A meeting is called for all the Methodists of this city and members of their congregations to be held this evening at the First Methodist church. The object will lie to consder the new plan as set forward by the big convention held recently at Indianapolis. Speakers and members of neighboring churches In Gary, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, and Whiting will be pres ent and take part. Important plans and church methods are to be consid ered. The Rev. A. T. Brigcs of Valparaiso Is also on the program. The hour for meeting is 7:30. CARD (IF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all the friends and neighbors whose aid and sympathy was so freely given to us, on the occasion of our recent bereavement. We shall never forget their thoughtfulness. To those who sent floral offerings, we extend also our gratitude. WM. CRA1CK AND CHILDREN. JACOB SCHLOER AND FAMILY. Attorney John M. Stlnson left Saturday evening for West Baden whore he will remain for a week. Mrs. Frank Lyons and children returned to their home in Smth. Bend, Ind.. yesterday afternoon after a few 352j5I M

President Wilson, (arrow)

government is discussed with as much semi-weekly conferences the door of the executive office is open to every one of these men. No question is ever asked as to whether a man represents a republican paper, a democratic paper, a bull moose paper, or any other kind of a paper, and the correspondent who feels It his duty to score the president severely Is given exactly the same sort of treatment as is accorded to the correspondent most friendly to the administration. Recently several editors of foreign newspapers visited the national capital and expressed the keenest sort of interest In the way these conferences are conducted. "They afford the best evidence I have seen of a real democracy In this country," said one of these men. "So far as I know, no other ruler in the world submits to such questioning as

CAFETERIA LUNCHEON BY CLUB SCORES

Last Saturday morning women carrying delicious-smelling, mysterious looking parcels could be seen coining from all parts-of Hammond. These women were members of the Hammond Woman's Club taking their home cooked viands to be served at the Pure Food Day luncheon at the club. in the Chamber of Commerce. The motto for the day was "Pure Wholesome and Homemade" and the women vied with each other in having everything up to the standard. The luncheon was in genu ine cafeteria style. At the main entrance Mesdames Ritter and Ervin handed each person a tray with napkin plate and silver. Then down the long white oilcloth covered tables the guests went, choosing from the tempting foods dispalyed each with Its own price card. After the trays were filled, they were "sized up" and tlcketted by Mrs. Ruff assisted by her daughter, Edith. Mrs. Oberlln took up the tickets as they went by her and deposited the money irt her cash register. Then the dfners passed on to the tables in the roped-oft' section and sat down to the run'eit' enjoyment of their home-cooked meals. "Over, three hundred persons were served and others came after the food supply was exhausted. Many, were the expressions of approval heard. One prominent man said the Hammond Woman's Club would do more good to the city by serving these luncheon than they would by studying Scotland. Another . wished these lunches could be served every Saturday. Yet another, a traveling man, remarked it was the first home-cooked food he had eaten in months. week's visit with Mrs. Margaret Hastings at her home in State street. Mrs. Lyons came to Hammond Saturday and returned with his family yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. P. A. O'Conneil of Chi- enjoyed. A number of visitorfs from cago were the guests of friends in other chapters were present. There Hammond Saturday for a short time was also a large attendance of the before leaving fur Hanna, Ind. At membership. At the next meeting Hanna they will be the guests of Mrs. which occurs the first Saturday evening O'Connell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wells, in December the officers for the new Mr, Frank Hitchcock of Ogden street year will be elected, left Saturday afternoon Tor New York j , City for a short business visit. I There will be a meeting of the memMiss Deulah Drackert who Is attend-;bers of the Germania Lodge of Reindg the Chicago Kindergarten Train- bekahs Tuesday evening in the 1. O. O.

intr School snent the past week-end in Hammond the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. r.Kiirse Drackert at their home In State Line street. Mr. and Mrs. James McQuaid of Indi-

ana Harbor . spent Sunday in Hammond I This evening the members of Mrs. Stratford is leader in the Shelly the guests of Mrs. McQuaid's parents. Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L. will work. Mrs. J. A. Patterson of Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Maleitskl of Indiana ave- meet in the I. O. O. F. Hall in East Harbor will play and Mrs. Harvey Gilnu . ! State street for their regular semi- i man will sing.

Mrs. Frank Hitchcock ' entertained Mrs. Gamble of Spencerville, O., at her home in Ogden street for .a few days last wek. Mrs. Gamble returned to her home yesterday. Dr. Gamble was in (Chicago for the Clinical Congress of! Surgeons. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Krost of Doty street spent Sunday with relatives in Crown Point.

Miss Leah Graves of Gary returned th-e regular semi-monthly meeting and homo today after spending the past a social hour will be enjoyed follow-week-end In Hammond the guest of ing the business Bession. Mrs. MallPtt of East State street. J 15. E. Escher of Plummer avenue will j Tne rnPm)(,rg 0f tne Ladies' Auxiliary return home today after a visit with to tne 0 R- (-.. Will entertain at a relatives in Albion. Mich. 'card party Tuesday afternoon In the Roy Dwyer has retunifd to his home j 0 0. F. Hall in East State street to in Auburn Tark after a few days visit wnj0h they Invite the public Fedro will

at the home of Mr. Flynn In 1'lummer avenue. lodge Assemblies Last Saturday evening the members of the Dorcas Lodge of Rebekahs met in the I. O. O. K. Hall in East State street for their regular weekly meeting. There was a large attendance of the membership. Following the business session refreshments were served and a delightful time was spent socially. Arrangements were made for the meeting next Saturday evening when there will be Initiation of a class, of candidates. Visitors will be present from Pullman, 111. The election of officers will take place the last meeting night In November and the first nomination took place last Saturday. A pleasant meeting of the members of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars was held last Saturday evening

and the newapaper men.

cabinet meetings was not true. goes on at these meetings. It Is a fine thing for the president of the United States, for It enables him to keep in touch with the news distributing facilites, and it is, of course, a finer thing for the newspapers and the poeple. After all, the people are the real beneficiaries of such a democratic arrangement." On the whole, the president Is extremely frank in discussing public affairs in answer to the questions that are asked. Newspaper men months ago became Impressed with the fact that he never attempts to deceive. If a question is asked about a matter known to be under consideration and President Wilson . feels that he ought not to talk about it, he disposes of the question by saying, "I think I ought not to discuss that at this time." Generally speaking, the business of the The entire affair was conducted in a most orderly and systematic manner and Mrs. Richard Winckler, chairman , for the day, and Mrs. Harry Smith, vice' chairman, deserve great credit for their tact and skill in management. Not a single detail but had been thought of. The following women assisted: In charge of meats, Mesdames Moran, Thompson, Fitzgerald and Rohrer; escalloped potatoes, Mesdames Volght and Kay; baked beans, Mesdames Chas. Hohman and William McAleer; salads, Mrs. A. L. Murray; rolls, Mesdames Krlnbill and Gills; chili sauce and catsup, Mrs. Coman Scott; pickles, Mrs. Otto Ph' r(e ATlnKeo Tifit'lt. Wnntfq

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, , i.vKn. cpcuK al jjeainan temple yesttrand Iva Titus; cakes. Mesdames Walter day afternoon. The big hall was packohl and Harvey Gostlin; coffee. Mes-' ed. every seat being taken and many dames Chidlaw aftd Davis; cream. Mrs. standing. General Booth who is now Eugene Cooper; distilled water, Mrs. ( chief of the world forces of the SalKingwell. Mesdames Young and vation army, founded by bl, father Meara and. Mlsee Katharine Oberlin spoke mostly of the work of that great and Josephine Krlhbill acted as dining reliffioua worker

room girls. All or. the assistants wore white aprons and- caps and made a very pleasing appearance. At 3 oclocft4a fjisinees sesslonef the club- was called: Uy thi president, Mrs. Ralph Ross. Names of several prospective members were read and posted. Mesdames Turnei' and , Sawyer were made a committee to purchase pictures to be hung in tfie Hammond Public Library as memorials to Mrs. Ernest -Tillman and Mrs. Arthur Davis. With the announcement of the corning of Mrs. Felix McWhltter, November 29, to address the club on Woman's Suffrage, the 'meetin gadjourned the members the meeting adjourned the members cess of their pure food day. - in the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street. A class of three candidates was Initiated following which refresh ments were served and a social hour F. Hall in East State street. Important! business will be transacted and it Is d - sired that there Is a lartre attendance 'of the membership. j . . monthly meeting. The meeting will be called at seven o'clock following which there will be a. tall:' of health by Mrs. Dillon of Chicago. The lecture will be at eight o'clock. ' There will De a meeting oi tne members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. Tuesday evening In the K. of P. Hall ! i South Hohman street. It will bo bei riaye(i RAISE MONEY FOR CHURCHES A new financial plan Is to be applied in raising money for the Methodist churches throughout the Calumet region as the result of the advocacy of the big meeting of Methodists at Indianapolis and later at the conference in Rensselaer. The new plan Is known as the "Every Member Canvass" and has already been tried In a number of churches and found most effectual. On Tuesday evening there will be a meeting of the members of the Indiana Harbor Methodist church In the social rooms to listen to speeches by a number of speakers with reference to the proposed plan. The men who will speak are W. C. Belman of Hammond, well-known financier; Rev. F. O. Fraley of Hammond, and Rev. R. H. Crowder of East Chicago. Rev. R. H. Johnston, the local pastor, will also address the gathering. Tonight there is a meeting at the First Methodist

freedom as he could exercise In talk ing it over with a member of his cabi net. Frequently it becomes necessary for the president to say, "What I shall now say to you is for your information and guidance, and is not to be used." Unquestionably these semi-weekly conferences have done much toward making the news that goes out of the national capital reliable. They serve to check up on the matter that has been written during the three or four days preceding each conference. The president himself rarely complains of newspaper inaccuracy, and never of criticism of his administration. Only once during the eight and one-half months has he directly called attention to a newspaper story. That was when he pointed out that a statement printed In a New York paper to the effect that he had decided to abolish church in Hammond, at which Messrs. Belman, Crowder and Fraley will be heard, and later In the week the same "team" will carry the gospel of "Every Member Canvass" to Hobart. The scheme has already been tried with re kable results in Crawfordsville and churches In this vicinity, but it w to the Methodist churches in immediate vicinity. The idea em bodies the makng of a personal appeal to every member. Instead of trusting ' to the general appeals from the pulpit. etc. To Care a Cold la One Day- ; Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it rails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S cigna ture la on each box. 25c. EAP.T CHICAGO IV INTER lg here. Phone vour rok orders now before it is too late. Phone 524-J. Mr. and Mrs. 12eod4t Peter Jamleson of Becon street, heard General Brmwell u i ..,... . i The Ladies' Social. union will meet at the home of Mrs. Will E. Jones, 710 145th street, Wednesday aftarnoorhvat 2 o'clock. All members are-tirgexS to be present as plans are to be made for the December work. . ' . The choir of the Methodist Episcopal church will on next Sunday renrer the second part of the cantata, "Queen Esther," at the morning service. TTntu the entire cantata has been produced, the Chair will on every second Sunday render a different part of the work, putting on the entire production in costume at an entertainment to be held after Christmas. j Mrs. Will E. Jones, although not herself as yet. is much improved after 7 " oi grip men lastea two w e e k s t i'ui lurgi-i to ten your rrlends about the pie social to be given by SeO' tion 1 of the Ladies' Social union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lewis, 4S23 Magoun avenue, Wednesday evening, November 13. Aprons of many designs will be on sale, to fit both large and small. A special invitation is extended to the men, as there will be entertainment provided for them and an enjoyable evening Is anticipated. The department of literature of the East Chicago Woman's club will hold its regular meeting In the assembly j room of tne library tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o clock. The afternoon will be devoted to the consideration of Percy Bysshe Shelly and his works. The Epworth league is holding a pound social tonight at the Methodist church. M iss Dollle Mansell was surprised on Saturday evening when a number of her friends came to her home at 4930 Magoun avenue to hflp celebrate her birthday. The affair was in the nature of a reunion of old school friends, many of whom had not seen each other for a long time. There were eighteen present. Music and games were enJoyed an, Mrs. Daniel Dixon. with AFTER COUGHjNGTwoTEARS Waycross, Ga.. Woman Found Relief In Vinol. Did you ever cough for a week? Then just think how distressing It must be to have a cough hang on for two years. Mrs. D. A. McGee, Waycross, Ga., says: "I had a very heavy cold which settled Into a chronic cough which kept me awake nights for fully two years, and felt tired all the time. The effect of taking your cod liver and iron remedy, Vinol, is that my cough Is gone. I can now get a good night's rest and I feel much stronger In every way. I am 74 years old." It is the combined action of the medicinal elements of the cods' livers aided by fie blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic iron which makes Vinol so efficient for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis at the same time building up the weakened, run-down system. Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. 1 Harry Weis, Druggist, Hammond, Ind. P. S. If you have any skin trouble try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. Adv.

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Three Shows Daily 3:00-7:30-9:00 ROBERT SHERMAN PRESENTS

THE

GREAT CANADIAN DRAMA BY EUGENE WALTER T Hundreds Were Turned Away Yesterday Secure Seats Now and Avoid Disappointment 10c EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION 10c 15c and 20c 15c and 20c 2 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS 2

Grand Organ Recital at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Clinton Street by Edward RecMm MONDAY, 8:15 P. M., NOVEMBER 17 ADMISSION FREE EVERYBODY INVITED Silver Collection will be raised in church to defray expenses.

whom Miss Mansell makes her home, ' served refreshments. Miss Mansell was the recipient of a number of birthday gifts. j Miss Anna and Mr. Otto Weber of Gary, came to East Chicago Saturday . to attend the surprise party in honor of Miss Dollie Mansell. Miss Weber i remained, over night as the guest oX Miss Lillian Dixon. Mrs. George Crummy is a visitor to : the city today. j At the Gem theater tonight will be i shown a two-reel Eclaire feature "Steel." Attother drama of excitement and action. A good western drama Will be shown with above. Admission five cents. ' ' It Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't ' watt until your house is cold. No. Ind. . & B'ec. Co. INDIANA HARBOR. Miss Kathryn Teegarden, who Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Teegarden, will remain for a visit of two weeks. Mrs. W. Ritchie, of Attica, Ind., also a guest at the Teegarden Ind., also a guest at the Treegarden home departed this morning. Dinner was given Saturday .evening by l5r. and- Mrs, Jos. A. ' Teegarden in honor of Joseph Archibald, tbe junior Teegarden, on his second birthday. Twenty were present, seventeen of these adults and the others babies. Miss Kathryn Teegarden, a sister of the doctor, and Mrs. W. Ritchie of Attica, Ind. The decorations were white and yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Teegarden assisted. A social feeting of the Methodist Ladies' Aid society will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Collins, 3523 Grapevine street. Invitations are extended to all ladies of the church. Mrs. W. R, Dobble will assist in serving. Albert Foster, president of the First National bank of Lowell, spent yesterday with his daughter and son-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. R. If. Johnston. On Wednesday and Thursday Mrs. M. Mertz will give a Bible reading at the church. The meetings are set for 7:30 o'clock and the public is invited. Mrs. F. Masterson of 139th street, died Saturday morning In Joliet, 111. ! Mrs. Masterson was taken to St. Mar- j garet's hospital four weeks ago and ' thence to her sister's home in Joliet, a week ago. She will be buried today In Joliet. Mrs. Tillman of 136th Street, has gone to Joliet to attend the funeral of Mrs. F. Masterson. I Quite a number of Indiana Harbor- ' ites are in Gry today attending the conference of Associated Charities and Corrections now in progress ia that j city. ) Mrs. J. A. Patterson will give a piano selection tomorrow at the meeting of tbe department of literature of the East Chrcago Woman's club which will be held at the Assembly hall. East Chi- , cago public library. j There will be a meeting of the In diana Harbor Choral club at Mrs. Illnesley's, Tuesday evening. Get a Oat Heating Stove. Delay may mean illness. Vo ind. On & Elec Co. FUNERAL OF GARY MAN'S SISTER (Special to The Times.) Puffalo, N. T., Nov. 17. Funeral services took place yesterday afternoon is Lackawanna, N. Y., of the late Mrs. Sarah Kamsey. sister of Joseph Ramsey of Gary. Ind., who expired Thursday midnight at her home in Lackawanna, following a brief illness. Besides her brother In Gary deceased leaves two other brothers, James and Thomas Ramsey, both of Buffalo, and two sisters, Mary and Nellie Ramsey, Lackawanna, and her husband, George Ramsey. Her parents, Patrick and Bridget Ramsey, also survive. Is your bouse cold when you reach borne T Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. ind. Gas & Blec Co. Adv. 26 tl TOLLESTOK. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Kastisky of Roosevelt street, an eleven pound baby boy. Mother and son are doing nicely, 1J. John of South Chicago, was here on business yesterday. Mrs. R. Smith of Hammond, visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Haines .yesterday. Miss Sophie Nomandt of Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nomandt for a few days. Mrs. W. Henderson is visiting witJj

WaudevHIe & Pictures Scents :st Indies rSlMAMAONAl CRUISES By Palatial Cruising Steamers from New York. S.S. VICTORIA LUISE January 14 March 11 February 7 April 11 and S.'S. AMERIKA Lir est Steamer Craiabg ia tha Cariblwaa Sf February 12 March IS Duration, 16 to 29 Day a and up Abo Craiaea to tha Orient, India. Around the World through tha Panama Canal, anoi Maditarranoan tripa. iScncf for booklet, ttotlng crnae HAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Broadway, N. Y. Or local oranra GRAND UNION HOTELS Statioa NEW YORK CITY upward BmYgaffe to mnd from Station Fre SmA 2c Ump far N. Y. City Guide Book and Map TO LADIES We clean, press, repair and reline and put on velvet or silk collar and cuffs on your old clothes for the lowest posaibl prices. Young Men's Tailors 01 STATE STREET Phone 771 and we will attend to It PATENT YOUR IDEAS mt ran moo TO GET THEM". money) r--... abf Aatatealr if Yam Wuh. U Nat SamaafaL ADWt lUft wuL22rK JOSHUA R H. POTTS (93 u St.Waa'AarM.D.C U. S. W ranfea Paaaaat S2S Cli I IT SU rulaaWaiw.vw S. Oaaiaaaa 9L Oaaaca KARL GREINER Homeopathic Physician Surgeon and Accoucheur CITIZENS' BANK BCILDINO 24 p. m., 7 8 p. m. Phone 1640 Residence Phono 14S3 HA MMON'T). INDIANA her parents in Wolcot, for a few days. Mis Nettie Grobel of "W'eiitland, spent Sunday here with relatives. Smoke MelTle Canadian Clnb Mix. tr. For pipe or elgrar-t1e, beat that leaf and skill ran produce. Adv. Building New Office. The Calumet Supply company of Gary has started excavation of ground this morning for the erection of a new office building at Ninth avenue and Broadway.

AUG TOO TIUES RKAOEBI