Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 151, Hammond, Lake County, 3 December 1913 — Page 2
PAGE TWO !JiC -I i-f
THE TIMES. Wednesday, Dee. 3, 1913.
1 T aer
.Diabelll
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COM IX (J EVENTS. Thr regular moatfcly meeting; of the executive board of the Hammond Woman's Club will be held at the home of Sir. J. J. Knff la Carroll atreet infit rad of at the home of the president.
Mra. Ralph HMD In Manon atreet Thursday evening;, December 4. At her home in Truman avenue Sir. Bate will antertaln the members of the Sunahlne Club Thursday afternooa. CartlB will be the entertainment for the afternoon. Mra. R. E. Hickman will entertain the Colonial Club at thimble party Tknimdiy afternoon at her home In Warren, atreet. The member of the R. A. K. Club will be entertained at the home of Mm. Aoata-ea In Doty atreet Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Anatsjen wil be hostess at a thimble party. An Informal daaee will be riven at the Hammond Country Club Thursday evening. A dainty collation wilt be served between eleven and eleventhirty o'clock. .
Mrs. Harvey Cleveland will be hontesa to the members of the Acme Social Club at her home la Iasrraham avenue, West Hammond Thursday afteraonn. Pedro will be played at three tables during the afternoon. Mrs. Prances Klatfaley of Sooth II ohman street will entertain the members of the -'. P. Whist Club at a bridge dinner at the Hammoad Country Club Friday evealaa;, December S.. Dlaaer at six o'eloclc will be followed with eardn. Friday afternooa Mra. Harry Williaton will entertain the members of the ;. I. A. Embroidery Club at her home in Plummer avenue. The regrular meetlngr of the Indies' Aid Society of St. Panl'a Lutheran church will be held Thursday afternooa la the church social rooms in Clinton atreet Mra. Mc Conn ell of Van Buren street wilt be at home Thursday afternooa to the members of the Ladles' Aid Society of the Monroe street Methodlat chapel.
The meetins; is called for two-thirty ! o'clock. 1 MRS. COLCROVH A HOSTESS. At her home in East State street Mrs. Charles Colgrove delightfully entertained the members of the I.oyal Women's Class at their monthly social meeting yesterday afternoon. Thirty ladies were In attendance at the meeting. After a short business session they spent the afternoon pleasantly with their needle work. A great deal of work was acomplished for the bazaar which will be given by the ladies of the First Christian church before the holidays. During the social hour the hostess served her guests with a prettily' appolnted two course luncheon. Mrs. Tweedel will entertain the members of the class at their next regular meeting which "will occur sometime La
January. PREPARE FOR BAZAAR. The members of the A. B. section of the Northside Ladies' Club met with Mrs. W. H. Henry at her home In Sheffield avenue yesterday afternoon and completed all arrangements for the bazaar and supper to ge biven under their auspices Thursday. December 11
In the parlors of the First Congregational church in Gostlin street. The
bazaar will open at two o'clock and there will be many articles ot needle
work for sale, Including embroidered
pillow cases, pin cushions, lunch cloths.
breakfast caps, comforts, and bags of
every description. There will also be a
doll booth and a booth where home
made candies and canned fruits will
be sold. A chicken pie supper will be served between the hours of five and
eight o'clock to which the public is invited. The proceeds of the bazaar and supper will be used by the club for
the benefit of the church.
The devotional exercises were lead by I Florence Hammond
Miss Vihall and after the following I Duet Funeral - March . ;
program Mrs. Golding asisted by Mrs. Alice Hammond. W. J. McAleer served tho members 1 Holiday In ther Village Hetns
with dainty refreshments: J Lyman Beta.
Reading "Aikin Hall" Ihanata , . .. iiemenu
Mrs. M. M. Towlej Marjorie Ruff.
Deading "A Deaconess In a Rail- oriurne arowsKi
road Station"... Mrs. Julius Dunslng Springy Song . . .Liebling
Vocal Selection "A Little Bit of I juarjone wroan.
Love"... Miss Ferroll StaleyJBy the Mountain Spring
Reading "He Took Me In", riorence Twtss.
Miss Vlnall Second Valse
The Enigma Study Mrs. Cresson irginla Ray.
Voice
The Violet -Mildenburg
, . .Bohm
, .Godard
W. C. T. IT. MEETING.
The W. C. T. U. will hold a social
meeting Friday evening of this week
in the assembly room of the Central
school to which the public is cordially
invited. The program for the evening
A THIMBLE PARTY.
Miss Ethel Shearer entertained a
number of friends very pleasantly at
thimble party last evening at her home
In East Sibley street. It was the even
ing for the regular meeting of the A.
D. Q. Club and with the members Miss
Shearer entertained her sister, Mrs. J
E. Myer. Is'eedle work and music were the diversions until ten o'clock after
which a dainty two course luncheon was served. In two weeks on TueBday
evening the young women of tho club will be entertained by Miss Helen
Wagonblast at her home in Monroe
street. ENTERTAINS I N FORMALLY". A very enjoyable evening was spen by the young women of the N. N. Env
broidery Club who met with Mrs. John
J. Claus8en at her home In Carrol
Btreet Tuesday for their regular weekly meeting. They brought their needle work and spent the evening very pleasantly. A dainty luncheon was served at ten o'clock. The Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert of South Hohman street were named at the next hostesses and they will entertain the club members at a thimble party Tuesday evening, December 9. IS ILL AT CHICAGO HOSPITAL.
Mrs. William Lucht of Jefferson street has returned from Chicago where she vlstted her son, William who is very ill at the Post Graduate hospital. He submitted to a very serious operation several days ago an dis reported as doing as well as could be. expected. The Rev. P. "Well visited him
yesterday.
A BOX SOCIAL. An oM fashioned box social will be
given by the Garfield Club Thursday
evening. December 4th in the social rooms of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. The social will take the place of tho sale which the members had plannei for that evening and a cordial invitation to attend Is extended the public. An entertainment will be given preceding the Felling of the boxes and tfce following will be the program: , . -
Selection .Garfield Club Quartette Vocal Solo. . ...Ernest Beebe Reading". . .....Mrs. J. E. Robertson
Vocal Duet I . ..The Masses
Helen Ford and Mildred Ing-raham
Banjo Duet. - -
Auction of boxes .John Van Orman
A MISSIONARY MEETING.
Mrs. Goldlng opened her home In
Williams street yesterday afternoon to
the members of the Womans' Home Missionary, Society of the First Methodist church. It was the regular monthly meeting of the society and a delightful program had been arranged
by Mrs. E. A. Gilson and Mrs. Cresson
Oh Love of Mine Wilson
Lydla Wolters.
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED,
The monthly meeting of the Parents'
will Include an address on suffrage by Club of the Riverside school will be
Mrs. Ray of Gary, also a report of the he1 Friday afternoon at three o'clock
national convention bv Mrs. Roberts of 1 1" the school hall. The following will
Gary. Ibe the program:
Piano Solo .Mrs. Eads
ENTERTAINS AT LCNCHEON. I Recitation uia luiey
Mrs. J. T. Huttnn of Oirden alrrot I Exercise iioom 7
was hostess to the members of thelvocal w"
Erthstane Club yesterday. With the! Miss Kline and Miss Barger club members Mrs. Hutton entertained I Recitation ...Sadie Marcus
Mrs. Herrlngton of Englewood who islfiano and violin duet
Mrs. Robert Harrington s house guest J Mrs. Houser and Mrs. Horton A beautifully annointed luncheon 1 Dialogue Ruth and Elwln Veach
served in three courses at one o'clock I Address. .Mr. W. H. Henderson, prln
following which the guests devoted the! clpal of the Hammond' night school
afternoon to their needle work and
spent a delightful time socially. The table appointments were all In white and pink and In the parlors tho decorations were large bouquets of carna
tions. The next meeting of the club
will take place on the afternoon of
January 2nd and the hostess will be
Mrs. J. M. Turner of Truman avenue
gard to woman suffrage, brought out some interesting views both In f avf
and opposed to tbis burning question.
While the meeting was divided in opinion,, the general sentiment seemed to
be rather in favor of the ballot for women.
Miss Drue Keller gave a paper on
medical charities and also a report of
the state conference of associated char
ities and corections recently convened In Gary, which was Instructive and satisfying. Miss Mary A. Stone, Mrs.
W. R. Diamond and Miss Keller gave
good talks on the schools as social
centers and Miss Florence Lewis rendered delightfully a piano selection.
Trappers Get Many Rats.
Although muskrats are being caught
in great numbers on the Kankakee,
the trappers will not make as much money as last year on account of the drop in priee. Last winter they received as high as 99 cents . each for them. , while now the price is only 25
cents. Two men at Hebron, it is said
have already bagged 1.S00 rats. Val
paraiso Vidette.
lUge Assemblies
The members of the Germanla Lodge
of Rebekahs met. last evening in the
I. O. O. F. Hall in East State Btreet and
elected officers. Following the lodge
session the members enjoyed a short
social session. The. . next reerular
Stlnson were! , t. ,., -.,-
9' 2 IV'Jll?" "'in. December Hth'but th, installation
LACK OF BUILDING
WORK FELT IN GARY
The present lack of building opera
tions is being felt in Gary. Because
of the new housing law and the pres
ent condition of the money market
there are no new ventures under way
with the result that many ..building
mechanics have gone elsewhere. . .
Merchants feel heavily the result of
the slow up in building operations.
A DELIGHTFCL PARTY.
A delightful social' event of, last
evening was the costume party at
which Mr. and Mrs. J. K
w is fllne Tfimme To Begin Work in the Chicago Business College of Hammond Day and Night Sessions-Individual Instruction G. E. DeLONG, Prim E. B. CROSS, Registrar
nome in South Hohman street. The invitations which were written on
brown paper requested that the gentle
men wear their overalls and the ladies
their ginghams. Several old fashioned
games were played and cards and
dancing were also enjoyed by a num
oer of the guests. A very elaborate supper was served following the pro
gram of dances. The parlors were
decorated very attractively Jn the holl
day colors of red and green. The
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ford
ana daughters. Helen and Alice and
son. Edwin. Mr. and Mrs. J. Floyd
Irish and daughters, Blanche and
Zella, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Stiver. Mr. and Mrs
ivobert Harrington and their house
guest, Mrs. Herrlngton of Englewood.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. F.oone and daugh
ter, Gretchen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rob
bins, Mr. and Mrs. Fnank Hickok, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Severs, Mr. and Mrs. O,
D. Apleyard, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Branch, Mr. and Mrs. George Jaqua, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Scowden and daugh
ter, Margaret, Mrs. A. C. McMahon and daughters, Lytta and Harriet, Mrs.
rxeison, the Misses Agnes, Mary and Marcella Nelson, Miss Irene Van Slyke. Miss Hazel Butterfield, Miss Iva Titus.
Miss Violet Stinson. Dr. Miller. Dr.
Davis, Messrs. Will Lynch, - Walter
Green ind "Roland! Stlnson. '
A STL'DI" RECITAL.
Pupils of Lenore Clifford, pianiste,
nd William Clifford, tenor, appeared
In a recital last evening in the studio at 205 Ruff building. The concert last evening was the first of the winter
series, the next one to be given in
January. A large number of guests
were in attendance and greatly enjoy
ed the evening's entertainment. The
following was the program:
Scher7'" .......... Schubert
Virgene Hammond.
Two Duets ; Diabelli
Harriet and Virginia Ray. Spirit of Chivalry The Swallow La Styrienne
Burgmuller
Carolyn Paxton.
Boy Scouts ....Lemont
Alfred Wilcox.
Tulip LIchner
Tauline Hill.
Mermaids Dream- Ludebuhl
Adelaide Hill. Voice .
I To You... ....Karl Buren Stein
of officers will not'occur until the first meeting night in January. The follow
ing members were elected to offices
and will serve during the new year:
Noble Grand Mrs. Vogel. Vice Grand Mrs," Blnghammer. . Secretary Mrs. Dletrlchl Financial Secretary Mrs. Worley. Banker Mrs. Schreiber. Installing Officer Mrs.' Schwab. The regular meeting of William H.
Calkins W. R. C jNo. 248 will be held
Wednesday afternoon, December 10th
in the I. O. O. F. Hall in East State
street. The election of officers will be
an important feature or tne meeting
and it has ben requested that the
members bring their, donations of canned fruits and Jellies for the box which
will be sent by the lodge to the Or
phans' Home at Indianapolis before
the holidays. . ; . ; , - 1
This evening the, members of Silver
Light Hive L. O. T.;J(. will meet in the
K. of P. Hall -In South Hohman street
for their regular-semi-monthly meet
ing. .'-
A meeting of the members of the L.
A. to the O. R. C. was held yesterday
afternoon In the I. Q O. F. Hall" in
East Stajte stret--,-SoHwlng- the busi
ness session the jnembers enjoyed a
MYSTERY FIND IN
GIBSON WOODS
Peter Schener last night reported to
the Gary police that he had found an
overcoat and cap in the Gibson woods,
between Hammond and Gary. A carpenter contractor's card bearing the
phone number Wentworth 3391 was
found in the pocket.
The find was reported to the Ham
mond police.
shor,t social
were served.
session.- Refreshments
ANOTHER
CORPSE
01 TREE
S3S
y K3
East Chicago Conservatory ol 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
Wrhile hunting in the woods near
Cudahy yesterday afternoon Nick Ro-
ciu, a Pennsylvania avenue saloon
keeper of Indiana Harbor, in company with two companions, came upon the body of a man hanging to a tree. The
man, who had evidently been dead for
several days, has not yet been identi
fied, there being nothing in his pock
Open Your Heart Phillips Jets and no marks on his clothes which
Vlrgene Hammond.
Ave Maria Angel Voices Tarantella
'. Burgmuller
Harriet Ray.
Venetian Boat Song. . . . . .Mendellssohn
Walter Bell.
Valse Brilllante Slunicko
GILBERT G&rPMSl
Saxic Btulding, second floor, 3448 Guthrie street, Indiana Harbor, Ind. . Residence 4127 try street, Pnone 665J. Don't pay for your landlord's home buy one of your own. Houses built to suit any taste or purae. Sales and insurance solicited on commission. Cheap lots wanted. Several bouses and lots for sale.
HOW 1 MADE MY HAIR
GROW
SMOKE NO OTHER BUT THE BOOSTER For that velvet taste. None genuine without name "L. STERLING" on each band. BOOSTER CIGAR COMPANY Tel. 228. 3211 Block Avenue. Indiana Harbor, Ind.
VTeaiaa With Marvelotinly Beantlfnl Hair Given Simple Home Prescription Which She Vaed With Most Ilemarkable Keaultn. I was greatly troubled with dandruff and falling hair. I tried many advertised hair preparations and various preBcriptions, but they all signally failed; many of them made my hair greasy so it was impossible to comb it or do it up properly. I think that many of the things I tried were positively injurious and from my own experience I cannot too strongly caution you against using preparations containing wood alcohol and other poisonous substances. I believe they injure the roots of the hair. After my long list of failures. I rlnallv
found a simple prescription which I can unhesitatingly state is beyond doubt the most wonderful thing for the hair I have ever seen. Many of my friends have also used it, and obtained wonderful effects therefrom. It not only is a powerful stimultnt to the growth of the hair and for restoring gray hair to Its natural color, but it is equally good for removing dandruff, giving the hair life and brilliancy, etc., and for the purpose of keeping the scalp in firstclass condition. It also makes the hair easier to comb and arrange in nice form. I have a friend who used it two months and durir g that time It has not only stopped the falling of his hair and
wonderfully Increased . Its growtn, but it practically restored 11 of his hair to Its natural color. You can obtain
the ingredients for making this won
derful preparation from almost any
druggist. The prescription is as follows: Bay Rum, 6 oz.: Menthol Crystals. 14
drachm; Iavona de Composee, 2 o:s. if
you like it perfumed add 1 drachm of your favorite perfume. This, however, is not necessary. Apply night and morning; rub thoroughly into the scalp.
1 Adv.
might serve as a clew as to his Identi ty. '
The grewsome sight somewhat un-
nevred the sportsmen, who came back to Indiana Harbor shortly after their discovery and notified the police, who went with the wagon to the place in
dicated and cut down the remains.
The man's feet rested on the ground
the noose being not over four feet above the ground. lie had evidently
arranged the noose, slipped his head
through it and lay back to awai
death. This must have been a slow
process, as the full weight of the body
did not bear upon tho noose. The man
was shabbily dressed, and apparently
between 37 and 40 years of age.
The place where the body was sus
pended was about i?0 feet off the main road, in a lonely wilderness thickly
grown with underbrush, it was jus
a cnance wnicn tea tne nunters 10 me
spot.
The man is thought to have belonged
to a camp of section hands at work on
the new Btreet car line being bull
from Indiana Harbor to Gary in Guth
erie street, a mile distant from the scene of the suicide. Word has been
sent to the camp for some of the men to come and take a look at the body
in the hope of identifying it.
Days News In Gary
Get Their Pay.
Inspectors, judges and elerks who
served on the Gary election board to
day received their pay at the city hall,
The total expense of conducting th
election was $2,0S0.
n i r 1
J TOMORROW MATINEE j KNUTE ERICKSON THE SENARY Gil And Big Musical Comedy Company of 18 The Same Star and Attraction That Played the High Priced Houses AN ABSOLUTE RIOT OE FUN! THREE SHOWS DAILY
MATINEE 10c
NIGHT 10, 15c, 20c
Special Intes RMaicfo Maces WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 3, 1913 JOHN SPICAK, VAL BROWN and AXEL ROSS IN ONE MILE RACE. Also a One-Mile Open Scratch Amateur ftace.
SUPT. EDWARDS GOES
TO FAYVILLE, ILL. Walter Edwards, heretofore superin
tendent of the Aetna Towder company at Aetna, but recently appointed to the
position of general superintendent In
charge of plants at Aetna. Ind., Xenia, Ohio, and Fayville, 11L, has returned
o Fayville, where he will stay several
weeks supervising the erection of an
addition. The Times follows him to
Fayville. Assistant Superintendent Clayton is the new head of the Aetna mills. General Superintendent Edwards will continue his residence at Aetna.
No Meeting.
There will be no meeting of the Gary
Commercial club tonight. The meet
ing has been postponed for one week, announced President H. S. Norton.
WHITING CITY ' Tf
COUNCIL MEETS
(Special to The Times.)
Whiting, Ind., Dec. 3. The city coun
cil met in regular -session on Monday night with Mayor Park and all the altermen with the exception of Donegan,
in attendance. An ordinance was ad
opted providing for the widening of
Standard avenue, also one relative to
the old Whiting cemetery property, au
thorizing the discharge of the city's
lien thereon and approving action
taken in regard thereto, and relating to; the delivery of deeds and lots in
the new "Whiting cemetery. A petition
was received from the Stieglits Park
people asking for an . appropriation of
money to defray unpaid expenses Incidental to the disannexatlon of Sleglita
Park from East Chicago. This was referred to the financial committee.
A committee from the Whiting Pure
Ice Company appeared before the council with a view to getting the best
possible water rates necessary to the manufacture of ice. This was referred to the council as a whole, as a special
meeting is to be held next Monday to consider this question.
I I cmisinr
THUOUCa THE
CANAL
GRAND CRUISE
magnificent
iteamship
Cleveland"
117.000 tons)
From New York, Jan. 31, 1915 Visiting famous cities and countries on a palatial steamship which serves as your hotel. Ever luxury and comfort assured. 135 days $900 and up including Shore Trips and all necessary expense. Abo Cruises ta the Orient, India. West Indies. Panama Caaal. and Maditamaaam trips. Send far booklet, siafiqf cniiw HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Broadway, N. Y. Or local mgmnt
best throwers will be taken In by the
various teams.' Raymond Coon, IS
years old, a freshman, made 35 out of
60 baskets. Joe Kuimui and M. S.
Martin tied for second place, making 32
out of 6.0 baskets. Third place was tied between Lloyd Smelzer and Mike
Valo. They got 31 out of 60 baskets The throwing was done from nine different parts of the floor.
Arrangements are being made -now to arrange an indoor baseball game
between the Froebel faculty and the
newspaper men of Gary.
GARY MUCH
CONCERNED There is much anxiety in Gary offi
cial circles as the result or the sud
den move to Impeach Trosecutor Pat
terson. The filing of the impeachment charges came like a .thunderbolt out of the clear sky. While last May, when the grand Jury got after the Gary "red light" district, probed into slot machines and the gambling operations at Cavanaugh on the Gary border line, there was some uneasiness.
the latest turn of events has mussed up things. Considerable anxiety is being felt in certain quarters because of the Gary "red light" district operations. Recent gambling games in Gary, now closed up, and the alleged discovery of the partnership of men "higher up," are said to have been made. Jn addition to this the present grand jury has been probing into the Gary election riots and several indictments are expected from this, quarter.
WITH GARY BOWLERS. Three league games were played at the Pastime alleys last night with the
following results:
Hamilton, 2,17; Frank Co., 2,819;
Tribune, 2,565: Three "Winners, J.4S3; Kdelweiss, 2,626; Three Winners, 2.322.
The Acker and Schmidt team' will
battle the Centllivera tonight and the
Millers will play the Painters tonight
at the Pastime alleys.
The Slicks lost a close game at the
Fastlme bowling alleys last night to
the Acker. & Schmidt team by 44 pins.
The scores were as follows; Slicks
1,211; Ackers, 1,255.
The Acker and Schmidt team have
been bowling on the Pastime alleys all
season and had it on the Slicks as it was their first time on the, alleys, but another game has been scheduled at
the Pastime and the laundrymen are
expecting to wallop the clothiers by a
large margin.
YOUNG WOMAN PASSES AWAY Mrs. Ethel Booe, wife of Elmer Booe of Caldwell. West Gary, passed away at the Gary General hospital at 10:40 o'clock. She was 22 years old. Mrs. Booe was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Sr. of Caldwell. The funeral arrangements haven't been made.
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
The civics section of the East Chicago Woman's club met last night at the library assembly room. There was a good attendance and . the meeting was an Interesting one. The roll call, which was responded to by statements of sentiment in re-
TRAINING GARY BOYS
FOR BASKET BALL
The monthly practice and tryout this
afternoon of the boys of the Froebel high and grammar school of Gary took
place yesterday afternoon In the school
gymnasium. Coach William Parker was in charge of the work and a bas
ket throwing contest was held.
Each boy who wanted to was given a chance at the throwing and some surprising results were gained. The
Presbyterians Win.
In the Sunday School league basket
ball game played last night between
the United Tresbyterlan and Baptist
Sunday school teams, the former won
by a score of 22 to 5.
11 (OIK
1!
Uaesdoville i Pictures
5
Ttr&
GRAND UNION HOTELsSH3 Station NEW YORK CITY reward Bacsase la and frees Statno Fibs Seed 2c stamp tec N. Y. Car Giade Book tad Ma
PATENT
and make
Money
YOUR IDEAS
sjmirTwiAT
OS Sa. Wi
scn ron sit rati book
HOW TO GET THEM
Al F Al i iliiltF hears
Waay t Wet aeemiraU
JOSHUA W.' H. fOTTS
CkC? Ulead!
Phone 522
203 Ruff Building
Urvin Spafford Architect and Builder Hammond, Indiana
T. JOS. SULLIVAN Attorney and Counselor at Law Suite 203 Calumet Bldg. East Chicago, Indiana
he had left for Joliet. The note failed to state where he was going to stop,. Because of this, and the fact that he had failed to take Ms clothes with him, Mrs: Stackert became suspicious and asked the Gary police to search for him, being of the opinion that be had met with foul play. When no trace of him could be found In Gary, the local police were asked to take up the search.
POLICE HUNT
GARY MAN
Joliet, 111., Dec. 3. The Herald says:
The police have started a city wide search for Owen Morgan, a locomotive fireman, who disappeared from his
home in Gary, Ind., last Monday morn
ing and who is believed to have started
for Joliet.
Morgan had been living in Gary for
several years and had always seemed contented. When he failed to return to his boarding house last ' Monday
night, his boarding mistress, Mrs. Mary
Stackert, made inquiries for him.
She learned that he had not gone out
on any engine that day. While look-
ing about in his room the following day she found a note which stated that
GARY MEN THERE. Valparaiso, Ind., Dec. 3. Knights of Pythias of Valparaiso, Hebron, Gary and Whiting invaded Chesterton last night, attended a ceremonial of the lodge of that place, indulged in a feast, and came back to this city at 1 o'clock feeling that the evening had been one of the most enjoyable in their expert ence. The start was made from here by special car over tha interurban, those from the other three, visiting lodges coming here to Join the locat delegation. The Hebron men came by auto and those from Gary and Whiting by train.
Have comfort In the bathroom with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas A Elee. Co. -
Fivt-Passenger Touring Car, top, windshield, spcedomejter oversize tires, extra tubes, presto-lite tank, cost, $1,450. (Will go at great sacrifice, as owner must sell. This' car is in absolutely good condition, andjfor the man who can invest less than $500 in a car here is a chance of a life-time. v A. 0. MERRILL 601 Michigan Ave. Phone 531 Hammond, Ind.