Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 228, Hammond, Lake County, 9 March 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE THE3 Kridaw March .0, 191"

SPARKS IS DROPPED BY POLICE

(BULLETIN.) Chief of Police AuTg-n of Hammond has received word from Nellie Henry, sister of Tred Hlgglm, at Keweenaw Bay, Mich., la which she states that r.lie can. not come to Hammond and that r.n'.ess disposition of the remains are made by William Henry, his father, or Harry Henry, his brother, they should ho buried at Hixnicnd. It now appears more certain that the murdsrsd auto thief is destined to lie la a pauper's grave. W. Sparks f ilmrr. 'The Count" ! n! 'The Millionaire chauffeur." last nigh was dropped by the police as a T-Wiuepal in tit murder of Fred U HiRgins. kio.-d IVbnuiry tb on the Hammond road. Development of the last forty-eight It "irs t.(; 1 to- pr-ve - almost def.nitely thr.t Sparks was not an .actual parti, i- ; am in rh-s killing. However, he is being sought, as h- is wanted as a material wui-ss to connect up a scries of vents witu the three persons who soon will he charged with the actual killing. An unidentified man from Indianapolis i was f ak.-n t.- Kroadcay and Lawrence aveyue last n'Rht by Detective Serjeants I'm ft" y and M Carthy. who had made a previous fnga (cement with Valentine Del Gu--rra. The young woman appeared with an attorney, who asserted he had been engaged by Everett Burget to 'protect his client's interests." An argument followed to. give the strange.- opportunity to view Miss Del c.-ierr-i can-fully, and at ijs close the stranger said: ' I'd know her in a million." Immediately after meeting the police Miss Ie! Guerra. her attorney and Hurgent w.-nt into conference. In his statement to the police Wednesday night Burget told at length of maintaining a Virginia street apartment with Miss Del Guerra as its occurar.t. At. the close of the interview Burget apre-d. f co-operate with the police. JU'if.t v.1 Hi IV? aio'll'vn :'l ..muiiu .1 la j his court business in Hammond today prepa rator;.' to opening the new superior . . .1 -. ( ' 1 . - . T7- , - a ..... 3 . . .-. court at Cary next Mon' iy. Cases that hav" been filed for room three In Hammond will remain in Hammond and be divided between the courts of the Judges i:.--iter and Hardy, while the cases of reiom three filed at Crown Point will b taken to Cary. "oi,irt room furniture from both thfl Crown Point and the Hammond rooms will be taken to Cary. Harry Yolk, court stenographer in loom three will continue n his capacity in tho Cary court. He is ranked among the most efficient court reporters in the sta to. "Poo" M. Pavelieh will continue in b's cat.a.ity as bailiff. He is an attorney by profession and popular with Tie-- other court atiach.es will be "Ward .!.!. r. a resident of Cary before he ti-:m."l a deputy clerkship in the Cow n Point office in December 1915, w ill he the permanent deputy clerk for tha- Cary court. Mrs. Oliver Anderson, a. fi.-piity tit ' h- superior court at Hamt.a.r.d, will i. iso do some of the (;;,ry clerk's offi. e, Judge Oreenwald said today. .Wording to an arrangement n -on; by County Clork Herbert Wheaton. :-ha will di k!! !a-r time of ca.-h wo k 1" ' io i n t ha- Hammond and the Cary HIS RESIGNATION CAUSES SURPRISE TIMFa'S HI IIKAI" VI' VrtTK "4PITI.. INI d ANA P' 'LIS. March ft. The res-'.ct.-it.'on of S. K B-hyn.-.-r as state oil insne. tor, win -h hanpened yesterday here Footwear Styles are Introduced f!':ri' ton naf ii rally exppct to find t.h( lai - h's earliest. All White Kid. All Brown Kid. All ISlack Kid. ( ivn y and Black White and Black. BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING BOOTS FOR WOMEN ! Correct to the minute in all the wanted leathers. Priced from 84.00 to $12.00 SPRING SHOES for MEN Classy, snappy, just the thing for the ii'C np to dale men. who like style combined with comfort and wear. ORTT QUALITY SHOES $2.50 to S7.00 WALK-OVER SHOES $5.00 to $8.00 WALK-OVER STORE 163 State Street. Hammond.

bHEEHWALD SAYS GOODBYE TO HAMMOND

afternoon, came as somewhat of a surprise, inasmuch an the legislature, refused to pass a bill to abolish that department. Hehymer handed his resignation to the governor. The real reason for the resignation, if there is any-

real reason, has rot been made public, i All that is known about it is that Behy- i mer resigned. If. is now up to 'Jove-- j nor Ooo.lrlch to appoint a successor to j F.ehymer, and that successor will, of j course, be a republican. This will mean a thorough reorganization of the j oil inspection department and the ;e- j placing "f democratic deputies with j republican deputies There arc at ; present fifty-nine deputy oil inspectors in the state, all democrats, and it was to save the jobs of these fifty-nine men and Rehymer that the senate democrats made such a hard fight to prevent the abolition of the department. BURDICK SAYS WATER IS HEALTHFUL (Continued From Tae One.) (linn it has been for a long time and may be used without fear. -We ell know what small 'amount of oil it requires to contaminate, th.; taste cf water. We all know too that a certain amount of oil from one or more of the Calumet region industries gets into the lake and works its way toward the Hammond intake. in usen i.u.small net-outage of oil is harmless. am satisfied the taste in the drinking water is not due to any decaying animal or vegetable matter. The oil is not the only factor. Snow and ice water have a peculiar taste of their own. The falling snow takes up impurities in the smoke and gas filled air and as the snow and ice melt, particularly when the water is heated these gases together with the oil that is congealed are released and the combination produces what I admit ?.s a most disagreeable odor. Th people of Chicago having their intakes ftr out into the lake having nothing like that to contend with, but as I sar.l before the water for Hammond, disagreeable as it may be to the taste temporarily, is not harmful. I just finished making cultures and found no dangerous bacteria. "I am going- to make a personal examination at the pumping station to see whether a sediment of oil has formed in the bottom of the wells, and if so. the wells will of course have to be cleaned." Anticipating more dangerous water impurities this summer, the city is preparing to install a chlorine sterilization plant at the pumping station. The chlorine it is said will be used in such small quantities as not to affect the taste of the water, only a very small proportion being required to neutralize large quantities of water. Hammond residents do not remember the time when the water was as ile In taste and smell as it :s at present. All agreed that a steam-filled bathroom was a place to he approached with a gaF mask. Many peopb: believed that owing to the deep groins. frost, sewer connections had broken and that sewer gas was getting into their drinking water. The explanation of the city chemist while providing no remedy is at leas' reassuring to those who saw the specter of typhoui sta'i. about the city. THE TIES' FINANCIAL COLUMN March ft Atchison American Beet Sugar fC A m e r i c an Locomotive Anaconda American Smelting Brooklyn Rapid Transit . Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Canadian Pacific American Can Co. New York Central '"olorado Fuel Central Leather 'hesapeake and Ohio 7.1 i-k - lliti U. GS .-,4 ' ' ? 154 16 ' 2 !6 4S ic:,, ;"A Crucible Steel 67 Krie 2SU Arn'rican Stel Fdrs. :i" f.reat Northern ILIt Norl'o'ik and Western . 129 Xorthern Pacific TC-k Pennsylvania . r.:'7g People Gas 1 fiS Republic Iron and Steel 1'4 Reading 91 I". S. Rubber 59 American Sugar 111 Southern Railway 27 1. f?. Sti-f-1 . 112'i Cnion Pacific lS5-"?i l.'tah Copper tll!s CHICAGO GRAIN JPUTTJUES. Wheat May. l.f,7;: July. $ I .." : September. $1.4." 1 K - "orn May.i $l.oni;; July, ?1.0S U : September. $107. Oats May, 5!ic: July. JT'jc. CHICAGO I.IVE STOCX. Hog- Receipts. JS.OOft; market, strong. 10 higher: mixed. $11.45 rn l 5. 05 ; good, $1 t .60 '; 1 4.1I5; rough, $14.40 W 1 4...S: light. -"'" H if): pigs. $1 1.35 13.75. Cattle - Receipts, 2.000; market, strons; beeves. SS.50 S 1 2.50 ; cows-heifers. - . i o lO.r.fi; stockers-feeders. $6.60 't tt.in; t'-xniis. O OO'd in. 20; canners. S4.calves. Sfi.iO ft lO.iiO; western steers, ?-.1ti'ii 10 50. CHICAGO PRODUCE. Putter- Creamery extras, 40c; creamery firsts, ns'd 39c; firsts, 34 H 4? :!7c; secnds. 3.1 3 Ic. Kggs - ( ir.lina ries, 2.",'i?26c; firsts. :61;C. Live potil'ry Fou Is. 21c: ducks. 17 fi --c; gees... i.?7jt)c: springs, lc; keys, 2ec. turi (By United Press.) OHICACo, March ?. The market, started out wiih a sharp advance, bullishness being ca used by government figures on foreign reserves. Stimulation was short lived however, on rumors of Carman peace overtures. Corn started firm, buying was based on government figures of foreign supply. Oats followed the major grain up and down. Provisions opened irregular and nervous because of the uncertainty of the hog market. (By United Press.) NEW TOIUv. March 3. The New York Evening Sun's financial review today says: "A good deal of impetus was imparted to trading in the securities market- i o,-.a y, resulting ir. considerable strength of th.' s"o. k and bond market. Lat nts d. reserve board explaining tinny the construction put on statements last fall regarding foreign banking loans."

MRS. HORTON AND

4 5 A Shoot on Saturday. Col, Ed Weeks of the Hammond Rifle club, announces a rifle practice at Sharpshooters' park for Saturday. He hope to see as many members turn out as possible. Extension o," th street car line south! of Calumet avenue from State street! to Conkey avenue, double.-tracking. on mat thoroughfare north from State street to 15'"tn street, and two tracks between the river and Douhlas street on Flohmati stre,--tF are issaes i-i t;;e present ft reef car situation. At .-'-, ent'nusiasttc meeting of the East Side Improvement association in tile Kb-vcnta iv;ir 1 last, ,-vpniii" a. i-orn-rnittee v.!s appointed to arrange a meeting of the citizens of the Third, 7 fth and Fab ventii wards to star; titcampaign for a. street ( Ar li;i, 0ti Calumet o venue from state street south. It is pointed oat t:,.,t ncarij. :f not j fully l.nifo pupils from a'l parts of tbej city will att.-tid fli- i,ew i ndust -ia I ; !ioh setioo! ia the. .-k. when the .:;in.,H,A building on r.iiumet m emu- is completed. Tho high school is to be! moved in-.) the new building in Sep-j t Mlifr. I mid in t a ! ' y the East Side Improvement association last evening appointed a ounmitfee to visit Crown Point today and ask the county commissioners to iiuny the construction of tiie steel bridge over the Calumet river on the aventiif tiiar name. The ontract was let over a year ago and work has not been started. Meantime Superintendent Lawrence of the street railway has petitioned the hoard of, public works to permit him to law a temporary track from Calumet avenue west to Plummer avenue to Oakley avenue and thence to State street during the construction of the deep sewer on State street from Oakley to Columet avenues. The sewer is to be begun as soon as the frost is out of The grnvml and will take about three months or more !n the building, The street ;r superintendent states that he would gladly detour the cars over Plummer avenue if permitted to do so rather than put the traveling public to the inconvenience of transferring on foot ,-s was tae case last summer during the construction of the Calumet avenue sewer. Mr. Lawrence s i efuest lias been taken under advisement. Questioned today as to the possibility of comnlaii.e with the request of the board thai the double track on Ilohmati street from the river to Pouglas street, before the new pavement is put ii. a-. l tile petition of east siders for a car line south on Calumet avenue t r.mkey avenue, Mr. Lawrene stated that would depend largeiy upon the ability of the company to get the materials from the mills. He said that there is sib r demand on the mills a I present that it takes about a year in witc h to get an order filled. There is a chance, however, that the company may be aide to purchase rails from lie oth.-r coin era . The need of mney to conduct the citizens party campaign in Hammond was one of the principal subjects for discussion at a called meeting of the party's new iity central rrunmit tee in t e Centra, s: iToo! last nigai. It wait ij.-t-los.'t'i. ; affair t which eight of the eleven ward chairman, and seventeen of the twenty-two precinct committeemen, and a goe-cUy number of

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MRS. GUERNSEY SEEK PRESIDENCY OF D. A. R.

V 5. - , ' 4 5, , , - i -' c; f - r - ' 4 platform members, including ladie, responded. It was surh old p ditieal war horses as James K. Stinson, W. J. Mo-; Aleer. .lose;,, Ciinriy, I'ai.iel Moran j and Lawrence Co who d '..-cussed the j practical sido of the .oitohg cam pa i k it. ; At'orney M ' Aieer ad i.-"-.l the appoiiitmen cha i get : of block captai.is -men to house to ho; by t ne w ard

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t -.icn wit ! the to M.-rn n siiiAKa-ste-paien literaaare, committees on an-publi.-'ity and a third for raa jini-u malcr.mroy asi-1 Lawrence on the need of 'a . .V ntotSc-tt was adi 'it y 'h ) irni.-i n W. rit a finat.ee co.aaiita as ;aiss.i-le. other i-ii a wcrk!:;ir oi-at.-en l n v et ca ' ion (iiscussed, i'tnong o'h. r i mmittee on cons";t iomtnittee on const it ui ; be appointed. N.it'itiie way of organ 1 z. i on none at the r.oi-tit.L: hist further steps being reserved for a meet inc. to b held next w-tk. Neither .-and'. hates nor platform planks were discussed last night. The resignation of Theodore Moor, appoint..! i.v the mass ira-eting as treasur. r "f the t lty ' t ' lomiiuttee was a '-opted. Mr- Moor pleaded that his work as ward chiirmati will his time. William e-'-bioer. was seie.aeu to mtion Sonn of St. C( rib-,- ,,f cial posed "f Kng i r- h u c-n and those lish desc. in. Two pr. Ijtiiinary meetings have hern held and the necessary t wept y-;, c signers to th- .barter secure!. Frnest Waldrom. supreme organizer. has been in Cary for the past few weeks; 1 arrantrina: for the formation of the pro-' j posed lodge and reports good success, i rhf order," paid Mr. Waldrom. "though composed of Fnglishmen and their deseendents. is essentially an .American society, and was instituted in Pennsylvania in 1 870. Its growth has been sure and substantial, so that today there are 35. "00. members and lodges in the Fnited States. Our loyalty to theC land of our adoption has never been questioned and the ord r has been active, from time to time, jn many benevolent movenients, d mating to tlie funds raised for the stiff-rers from Hi" Johnstown flood, San Francisco fire and other occasions when called upon. More than $11". 000 has ben forwarded for the relief of the widows and orphans of sailors and soldiers kilbd in the present war." The last preliminary meeting, prior to the institution of the new lodge in Gary, will be held Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock at K, P. hall. .'4 4 Proadway. Supreme and grand lodge officers from nearby states will be present, and all persona eligible f,,r . i,r. Mment are invited to attend. No obl'gation will be incurred. Those making up the (barter list are as follows: Arthur Ite.kvith. Chas. Jl. i Dawson. Ceorge H. Parsons. William T. Hake. Samuel Hill. Joseph Bullus, Harold Sanhach. H. Goodwin. A. Ralph, R. H. Finns. M. H. Le Drew. Charles Bamford. David Hennett. S. A. Haines. Fred C. Edwards. Alfred Patch. G. T. Watson. Joseph Frost, S. H. Booth. Thomas Donovan. G. A. Cummings. r. j. ! Bollen. Vernum F- Parsons, Walter I Good, R. Windsor. John Gregson. Bert Allison. ! NEW PRIEST I 'Special to The Times.) ! WHITING, INI).. March f Fa I Miller, ''a- ic-w Stoic. i lb-act pri : w i-.o lias been se teta-v to i-:t. Ft ! Fiishop II. 'J. Ah-r.ting at Fort .Wayne, arrived here last nia at to take up his 1 new duties. i - - j rather Miller was met at the train

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- -v V t - . '" i iP X-. o o e 4. Mrs. John Miller Norton (left) and Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey. Officers of the D. A. R. for the ensuing two years will be chosen at the next meeting of that organization in Washing-ton next month, and a quiet hut determined battle for the presidency is already in progress. The two leading candidates are Mrs. John Milier Horton of Buffalo and Mrs. Gorg-e Thatcher Guernsey of Independence, Kansas. Both these women were candidates two years aco, hut were defeated by Mrs. Will. am Curnmirjg Story of New York city. Mrs. Story has announced her determination not to seek another term. by a ' c .mm it tee from th who escorted Mm .to tia Hence. M. i.'s ciui i parish res;- I Later in the evening he was taken' to the church where there was a largo ! a a. rir.it of members v. ho street- i him, i D'- l held n receptien it. his honor. He' was greet.-,-in a most cordial man I. Tiiere were speeches by repre-j s.-n t a lives of t ',e Fa t her Roe-b r. 3I:lier, al.-o tzir: Father Miller the hoaii-al at short '.v a f t er C! rh ei; ; n '1 t I :n. He i -a e a a s go in g a -v to set a cample' g a i n a c o . it p 1 e . c n-Knerous orders and t a smsi at: t to Father an iateresti-ig talk. j lias been confined to I i'.-rt Wayne sir.te; in st in a s v. i h sciaticis ! o impr.o.ed hut' oyt two weeks! n an effort to j CHANGES IN GARY PRIMARY COUNT Gary election commissioners today in i canvassing the vote figures find that ia j the democratic race for aldermen of the j second ward Edwards, instead of lead- I ing- Wheeler by ona vote, 1 really four votes behind so it is probable Wheeler I will evonttially g"et the certiilcate of ! nomination. It has also been found that j Glaser and White tie for the democratic ' nomination for judge. Glaser threaten 1 court action unless he grets It- Good is j still ahead in the count for the G. O. P. : nomination for city clerk. j ; 'TIS A CROOL WORLD, I :.ast passed a prohibition bill. The other day j ire attacked K. Menjan-iti Klein's s oon and liquor .-tc-re at I -4 Broadwa ,-iry. causing J ..onu damag 'li,!,,,:"' Yesterday Kbin -nt baftendcr. an Rab'd2a. with $1.0."6 worth of i . hecks to the bank. Pan hasn't been J seen since, Hammond police were told j Pan had a girl in their town and they are also watching trains. In the nr-antime Kline is looking for the hoodoo that seems to follow him. ADJOURN HEARING FOR NEST0ROVICH Th board of saf. irs listened to rh ill- pub'i irgr- Nestor.. last night ' imoiiy in a "dig for suspended i . Conned lotCa i da in Ceo ftoir the poli e force several weeks ag n adjournment was taken until Satur da v. W .Distinctive attractive designs and t NEW a wide

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afford an unlimited choice. You will he fascinated by the brilliancv of this EXUSUAL DISPLAY.

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Ik I K BY CAEL D. GROAT. j WASHXlTQiOH , Marcii 9. President I Wllioa today ani-canced bis decUion to : arm A merle an ships immediately for ' the purpose of protocttag- the liven and , property of American. on the high sets, i Tile statement Issued at tha White Hotiaa sirardtaaeously with the call for ' aa extra session of coayress to begla j April 16, says ships will he armed to . reader "support the president will need ! la all matters collateral of our merchant marine." After the White House announcement the navy department announced "we are i prepared as to g-unners as well as to grins. DEATH OF D. E. THRAILKILL i iJ.ani. I i:. Thi ;.i!U:;! ; carp' -liter, died today a Hoffman street at the yea it. He was r ;s I Ind.. had r-sid-d in a ell know u ' lis home in 517 :ice f j.tty-ihr.-e in Xoifa eitove. Hammond since ! 1 ' 3 and was a ua ; unior . looa i in ii. i i in h.'altli for tin. bedfast a month as.-. I: h r of C st Cbicay . , . 1 A i.iov : p. nters A ; i in -ho a ir.e and a- .- i en children i the nana'-.: survive Mr. Thriik a : i i T the children are t'harle James, J);,!,i.d .l'rank, ('rvil n. All of th children live . I William I and Hi! ! Hamnai!,'!. The- funeral with burial at Win AWARD CONTRACT FOR STREET SIGNS t Tii" l..,-, -i . f f utile work todf j j grani'-d to lie; Kr.airal sic 1 in eomS pany of Chi. -ago the lonfract for ught ! hundr.-d street siur.s to co't complete, j and set in place, $5.73 each. The signs are f.,ur b twenty in-la s with white 1 Cters on a blue tdnckground and made t '. of sia.i. The iron p isis are o he set ! in ooneret'- and stand !n feet in h igli'h : from ' h" street b N , i. DEATH OF TWO AGED WOMEN ' w" "8 Margar-- s d wosj.cn bsvc n;o.l at St . Itospital. The fr?t deati ! was that ' l-'i i di ii-.a Dassle, a rod 7). who p;-:- i away list i. , -'-. 1 End is to b" buried Sunday at the Forest Home cemctcr;.-, Mrs. Mi uelko, 76. rib-d today. She was tie na.-'ier of Mrs. Carrie Hoppc ,f (aic Cten and t he funeral is to b- !a-id T'oraiay sftcrnoon with service hi the Ncidow chapel at 'wo o'clock and hnria! ft the o.-ik Clen cemetery. GOES TO FORT WAYNTI Sergeant William mond reariuiing d'(V. of ('apt a in The: cis Wayne- this evening. ,-ich of the Hame. will he t;-,e gu,-st F. L;n at Fort Captain Ryan has called in his sixteen recruiting o fliers in the Fort Wayne district for tho ban - quct Tonight Tin- Fort Wayne district, according to Sergeant Welch, is in a class by its-lf in the Fnitcd States for th. number of reemits it has roll, d up on a thousand inhabitants pro ra'a basis. Not a little o" the go.-d ci k was cor." ribu' ed by Sergeant Welch. kbitMkirmoM yery tisce.wneE it fees to muh m VZsniAds.Tru one to-Dau. ! V If - ! - IUUIOCIJ CM U vX?si

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ji;in?:i;,) antl liuidiait's all V Abrahamson, STYLES ho BIG Slit Special Darin;' S n-iii1;- colors in new and c h i styles. The youthful lines are wonderfully attractive. Special $30 value, Others $19.00 and up.

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WABASH GLEE CLUB

COMING The Wabash College Glee club will appear in Hammond Friday cwnii.-i, March 23, at the First, Methodist church The concert ts uro.!f-r the ruo ice -f the hris. ;an K:d-avor tit.ivn .f the town, composed of the ssoaVti- f thChristian, I'ine S't.-e; ami I'n st. ierian chut-ii.-s. The Vnh-n will use the pf o-eds tif ti.v tit' r'.ammeiit toward d fraying the expenses of 1he Christinu Kr.deavor state c .'ii rit ion ty la;- la a' in Hai imond in June. Tli.. Wabash club hfi.5 b. en kept up '. riate and has ;i.. I i i in ps progrntn this vkp a likable onia st ra. The ohih is one f the b'-st colb-fe t .rga n i.ta t ion of tts kind and this ear is remark ibly equipa. d wi'h sia . ialiy t uiala rs. The.. ira-luca; a ..crn-t s'!i'..t af r'.a'-" sc lona ! abiiiiv, a c a r' uai; it. a voi d so-;sr. arai un "Al .Tolsan s..r:g s-peeia list." Tlie 'I.ittla CiaTits" v. . re ret'ft senteil in Hapirnund five yiars n-r-j by a tile-' and nia i: rio ii a c!i:h rial thee who remember that i isit wi.l wd ome this r,p)ortu:nty t5 ):- :n- the c.ii. c'an. Bernard ilavi'., an alum bus of 'Wabash, has cha;;---.. of the HarimieiiJ airimsf -meats. MRS. EKA0SS ILL. Mrs. Kranss, w ifo i f Ite-v. Kra'..,;s, ill Ht 1 er home it Toilej-ton. lie Krauss is the .t.-.r of liie w.sTiiras er iTehyterian (luirh. KECOTEE1NO. T. J'eKan, fi- Mariar.d street, reoovef mg nicely f r.ra an e p. -ration e ff.rn.ed on him it C-iry )f ra--r;-: 1 l.ospp.: c. e. wiar. C -la Wirt has r'-t urt-.ed from a hi;? n.-ss trip to his farm naar Syiwus X. Y. VISITED IN OAEY. la. A. )n-, formeriy of Cary. of t "overt, Mich., isi'ed fij-, tithe past week. but n in ;.- RETUSHS FROM INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Harold Mauzy, of street, has returned fi jr.i a v i.iyth.ei- at Indiana poli.'. ' VISITING- MOTHER. Mrs. William Taih.-t of tia ton hotel, is spending a m. eel; mother in Chicago. Hsirri? . a !;.: i,th h.-i MISS MICHALEY. Miss Ccnevieve M; -h!.y f Jae street, has returned fro-n a idt t, parents at Michigan City. h r j EETTJUNS TO SOUTH BEND. j After a visit here the u-s- , f M. Stephenson of the Farkvi.-,- n menus, mii avenue and JacKscn str-e: Miss Florence Forst-T lias reiu'-nel i her homo at South Fiend. ifcuwi.t. j MrF' W" F" nvlscs of p.-nnsylv.-, I s'lept has been called to Lai:,? For 111 by tke inf8S of her fU"-r. 1 rj INJURY CASE IS CONTINUED I V Ahl'AKAlMI. .'lar.Ti i Karaglas vs. the New j railroad, a personal : I whi.-h the plaintiff w P. The case of York Crniral r jury rase in as askir.g for $20,f0'i damages, came up for trial yesterday, but on mot i or. of the pl.i-tt-iff's attorneys. H. K. Clangor ail Paly & Freund. the rase was e on t i . -T'-d to March ja. The plaintiff resii's in Hammond United Press.) NFW YORK, March J.-tl-r-rs declared a three per :t I 1 i Video this afternoon. the use of the very !-? dou'it a? m satisfaction. tia' cr;.'

I IN AIN AROUND - G A R YI - -Z i

Standard Electric Shoe Repair Slicp. 'n

"tr Prop. 233 East State Open a Charge Account Today. Spread your income over as loinr a lime as possible. Buy and Pay the Easy Way. Pay some down and the balance ;it your convenience, weeklv or monthly H p a v y iso lllic 0 Lonar J.98 jand ip -..- $20, $ a cosr

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