Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 30 June 1917 — Page 5

June 30, 1917

THE TIMES PAGUi FIVE

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SOCIAL All the Invited organizations to the patriotic service at St. Paul's Episcopal church Sunday evening, July 1st. are requested to be in the guild room of the church and bring their flag at 7:15 that the procession may be formed to begin the service promptly a t 7:30 o'clock. The offering will be taken for the Red Cross. The public will be welcome and extra provision will be made for the seating. Mrs. B. L. P. Bell of Webb street was hostess to the Marquette club at a luncheon yesterday at the Hammond Country club and with the members had -as guests, Mrs. E. F. Johnston of South Bend, formerly of Hammond and Mrs. Stevenson' of South Bend who is Mrs. W. D. Webb's guest. Following the luncheon auction bridge was played. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goddard of Wentworth avenue entertained at a noonday family dinner today in honor of Herbert McCusker and Robert Griffith who will leave tomorrow for the training camp at Fort Sheridan, Indianapolis. The Pine Street Ladies' Aid Society was entertained by Mrs. Klstler of 411 Hoffman street on Thursday afternoon. The members brought their needle work and during the afteronon the hostess served dainty refreshments. On account of the fourth of July there will be no meeting next week. A patriotic program will be given during the Sunday school hour at the Monroe street Methodist church tomorrow, July, 1, beginning at ten o'clock to which all are invited. A plea will be made for the work of the Red Cross. On Tuesday, July 3. the wedding of Miss Adallne Roderick of 226 Freeland avenue. West Hammond, to George Eckstein of Medamore. 111., will' be solemnized. Miss Roderick is in the employ of the Chicago Telephone company and has a large circle of friends to whom the announcement of her wedding will be of interest. Miss Gladys Bell who Is attending the Sargent School of Physical Education at Cambridge, Mass., is home for the summer. With her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. P. Bell and sister, Miss Grace Bell of Webb street, she will leave Hammond the latter part of next week for Lake Winnebago. Wis. The marriage of Miss Loretta Xewell to C. H. Teboda will take place this afternoon in Crown Point after which they will return to the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guss Newell in Michigan avenue where the wedding supper will be served. During the months of July and August the Hammond public library will be closed on Sunday beginning tomorrow. July 1. There will be a meeting this evening of Dorcas Rebekah lodge at the I. O. O. F. halL Mrsi James Ferrell and children of 153 Douglast street have gone to Toledo. O.. to visit relatives for a few weeks. Mr. Ferrell Is at West Baden for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Blchler of Garfield street vare moving from Hammond to Moline, 111., today. Before going to her. new home Mrs. Bichler will spend several weeks visiting relatives in Hamilton and Toronto. Canada. Mrs. A. J. Swanson and daughter Geraldine of Carroll street left last evening for the east nhere they will visit Plym Swanson who is stationed at one of the forts. They will remain in Philadelphia for the greater part of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Griffith of East Chicago have returned from a visit in southern Indiana and left today for an automobile trip to Detroit and Toledo where they will visit for a week. Mrs. Griffith was formerly Miss Gretchen Boone, her marriage being an event of June 20. Grand Fourth of July picni-; at Spring Hill Grove. Best dance floor in the state. Be with the crowd. :0:3 Members of the choir of the First Methodist church accompanied by several of their friends motored to Miller Beach Thursday evening for a camp supper. There were thirty-six in the rarty and they spent a most enjoyable time. About fifteen members of the Epworth League societies of the First M. E. and Monroe street Methodist church attended the Calumet distrist meeting at Indiana Harbor last evening. The churches of Gary. Hobart, East Chicago, Hammond and Indiana Harbor were represented at the meeting, more than one hundred young people being in attendance. A musical and literary program was given and at the close an indoor track meet was held in the basement of the church. Ice cream and cake were served. The Gary society will entertain at the next meeting, Septem ber 8. It will be a field day. Tke Men's Class of the First Fresby terian church will hold a strawberry and ice cream fete Monday evening on the lawn at the residence of C. C. Bonham, corner of Hohman and Waltham streets. Dr. Effie McCollum Jones will lecture in Hammond Monday evening. July 2nd, under the auspices of the Equal Franchise League. The lecture will be held in Room 1 of the Superior court building and the invitation to attend Is ex tended the public Thomas McGowan of Danville, will spend Sunday in Hammond Mrs. McGown who is visiting at 111.. with the Hammond Iron & Metal Company MARCUS BROS., Props. Wholesale Dealers In IRON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. Yards Sohl Street and Indiana Ave. HAMMOND : INDIANA. Office Phone 127. Res. Phone 1046-R,

NEWS

home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goddard in Wentworth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond and Miss Florence Loveridge motored to Indianapolis today where they will visit until Monday. Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies. Mrs. D. J. Moran, Mrs. T. F. Leary and Miss Alys Hess attended the suffrage banquet in Gary last evening. Many more attended the lecture in the evening. Miss Ellen Saylors of Rensselaer, Ind., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Daugherty and family, 131 Truman avenue, for a few days. Mrs. R. Rank of Defiance, la., is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Clara Vermette and family of 227 Michigan avenue. Miss Evelyn and Lawrence Hanlon. children, of Captain George Hanlon of Becker street, have gone to 'Waukesha. Wis., where Miss Evelyn will spend the summer with relatives. From Wauke sha Lawrence Hanlon will go to Minne apolis for a two weeks vacation. Miss Marie McClure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McClure of 150 street is spending her summer vacation visiting friends and relatives thoughout Indiana. Thjmas Tuley who has been ill for several days is somewhat improved. RED CROSS NOTICE Hammond, Ind., June 30. Subscribers to the War Fund, who have not made their first payment, due July 1st, may make payments for the present in person or by mailing check to Red Cross War Fund, Chamber of Commerce, Hammond, Idiana. Employes of the various factories may make payments at the factory office. Proper receipts in due time will be made to all. A. M. TURNER. Chairman. Where to "Worship t Various Hammond Cbarchu First Presbyterian Church John C. Parrett. minister. All services in the Masonic Temple, first floor. Bible school at 9:45 a, m. Morning service at 10:45. The Rev. F. W. Bockimyer, a speaker at the state C. E. convention, will preach. Men's meeting at 3 p m. Evangelist "Bob" Jones will speak. x No evening worship. Methodist Episcopal Church. Class meeting, 9 -a. m. Sunday school and adult bible classes at 9:45 a. m. Children's Day exercises, 10:45. Junior league. 2:30 p. jn. Epworth league, 6:30 p. m Evening worship, 7:30. Theme of sermon, "The Lost Boy. First Baptist Church. F. H. Adams, "Pastor, Sibley street. Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday school, 11:15. East Hammond Sunday kindergarten :00. West Hammond Sunday school, 2:00. East Hammond Sunday school. 2:30. Burnham Sunday school, 2:30. Junior Union, 3:00. Senior Union, 6:30. Orchestra Recital, 7:00. Evening service, 7:30. Sermon by the pastor. St. Paul's Church (Episcopal.) W. J. Hawthorne, rector. Morning prayer. 9:00. Mid-day service at 9:30. Evening patriotic service, 7:30. St. Fa ill's Lutheran Chores. Rev. Theo Claus, Pastor. German service, 10 a. m. English service, 7:30 p. m. First Congregational Church. Chicago avenue and, Towle street. The Rev. W. G. Cowley, Pastor. Phone 2650. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Address by the Rev. Merle Daily. Preaching. 11 a. m. By the Rev. Daily of Anderson, Ind. Preaching. 8 p. m. Patriotic address by the Rev. G. R. Streeter. First Church of Christ. Scientist. Holds services In Room 512 Hammond building. Morning service, 10:30. Sunday school, 11:30. Wednesday, S p. m. Subject of the lesson sermon Is: "Christian Science." The public is cordially Invited to attend. Immanorli Evangelical Church. The Rev. A. J. Hots. Pattor. SSI Sibley street. Phone 1185-W. Sunday school. 9 a. m. German and English classes. Evening service, 7: 30. Pine Street Presbyterian. The Rev. M. H. Krause, Pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Divine service, 11 a, m. Junior Christian Endeavor, 2 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Monroe Street M. E. Church. Russell B. Kern. Pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Patriotic program.. Morning service, 1. Epworth league. 7 p. m. Preaching service, 8 p. m. The IVasarene Church. The Rev. E. G. Roberts. Pastor. Sabbath school, 9:45a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Young People meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic meeting, 7:30 p. m. Associated Bible Students will meet at 3 p. m. Sunday, at the K. of P. hall. All are invited. The Christian Church. Calumet Avenue and Summer street. C J. Sharp, pastor. Phone 1045J. Orchestra concert, 9:15. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Communion and preaShlng service, 11 a. m. Junior congregation and C. E. eervfce. 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Moving pictures, 7:30 p. m.

FRENCH AIR HEROES ARRIVE TO INSTRUCT

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French airmen here to teach American fliers. At extreme left, Allan R. Admiral Fiske.

French aviators have arrived in America to advise and instruct American fliers. The party is composed of picked French offlcerB, every one of whom has been cited and decorated, and is in command of Captain de Boyriden. On their arrival in New York the French fliers were met by Allan R. Hawley, president of the Aero Club of America, and Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske.

Frledena Evangelical ChurCh. Cor. Sohl St. and Indiana Ave. Rev. Peter Weil, Pastor. Sunday schcol, 9:35. Church service, 10:30 a. m. Lutheran Synod Annuls Use of Word "German", MILWAUKEE, June 30. The Rev. H. D. Biedermann of Springfield, 111., today was re-elected secretary of the Lutheran synod of Missouri and Ed ward Seul of St. Louis, Mo., was elected treasurer. The word "German" was ' struck out of the official name of the synod, as the body has become bilingual, having in its ranks many English churches as well as a host of congregations where both languages are used in the services. The official title as it now stands is the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio and other states. The general board of control of the synod will comprise the following: W. Hagen of Detroit. Mayor Benja min Bosse of Evansville. Ind.. and H. W. Horst of Rock Island. 111. Following the charges against Wolf Marcovich and his sons made by John Pete in Indiana: Harbor. Mr. Marcovich today through his attorneys, Ottenheimer and Twyman, filed suit in the superior court asking $5,000 damages for slander. Mr. Marcovich in an interview with a Times correspondent, with indignation in his . voice at one minute and soul-deep regret manifest in the next, emphatically denies that any man can produce one shred of evidence that he at any time or in any place or under any circumstance ever railed at the country that ie voluntarily chose for his home, the country that has given him business success, has educated his family, protected him and his for years, the country in which he expects to live for the fest of his life and in whose soil he expects to find a final and eternal resting place. "To think," said he, "that John Pete claims to be a patriot while I am not a man who in my opinion would not even be a citizen today were it not for the purpose of conducting a saloon under the Proctor bill which provides that a citizen only can obtain a license." When asked whether or not he subscribed to the Red Cross war fund, he replied that he did; that he had sent a check to Mr. Jewell before his talk with John Pete. In proof of his statement he took the returned check from his pocket, dated on Monday, June 25th. "Xot only that," said he, "but if necessity arsises I will give more. If need be, I will give all I have to save this country's honor. F" will even bear my part in the battle's front and shed my blood in its defense if the nation neds the sacrifice. "And so would every loyal member of the Jewish race that people who have so gratefully adopted this country as their country, this flag as their nag and who as a class almost without exception have been for months making regular contributions to alleviate the suffering in Europe. Show me one of my countrymen who deserves the name and I will show you a true blue patriot. "I have not slept." he continued, "I "have been so filled with remdYse and shame that such an accusation should be made against me. Not that I .fear any investigation of my words, my actions or my patriotic motives, but to think that such a stigma should be so unjustly placed upon my name and that of my family. I have brought this action foi slander to clear myself whether there be any investigation or not and to show that John Pete has falsified in his statements." Friends of Mr. Marcovich recall that there are but very few me nwho give a larger percentage of their income to charity than Mr. Marcovich; that very rew nave Deen more instrumental in a business way in building up Cedar street than has he; in fact that this is the first time that his loyalty to his home city and the land of his adoption has ever been questioned. ' BARBERS' NOTICE The Journeyman Barbers Local 323 will hold a special meeting Monday t-evening, July 2nd, at Moose Hall. !9-2t EXECUTIVE ' BOARD.

BEGINS SUIT FOfi SLIDER

HT FOR Last night Hammond. Following otic speeches was slacker night in a parede and patrito which several thous and people were witnesses an auditors, all of which was to encourage the young men of Hammond, eligible to be drafted to enlist, one man, a foreigner, Carl Kowolski, presented himseif - at the recruiting station. It showed plainly tltat the youth of Hammond Is waiting for the draft. Judge V. S. Reiter, Attorneys Jesse E. Wilson, Joseph Conroy, David E. Boone, and Recruiting- Sergeant William Welch all expounded enthusiastically on the question of the hour volunteering. The government has asked for 70,000 volunteers to fill its army. So far over the country the results have been a huge failure. The sergeant said today that the young men of America who have not enlisted are "not the true ratriots of yesterdaj'. They have not the same red blood of patriotism that surged through the veins of their fore-fathers. They are waltlnar waiting for the dogcatcher to make them go." , Gary police cells are filled with daily additions of slackers, alleged slackers and men charged with violating the president's proclamation, or those held for Chief Bragdon of the Gary branch of the department of justice's secret service forces. Xew prisoners listed are John Zadravets. held for Chief Bragdon. The prisoner is an Austrian. William Daniels. Albert Steinmetz, Housa Lorez, Coleman Adams, Luke Taylor, Jesus Deguez and Tim Williams are held for registration investigation. GREECE RUSHES RERflRffl! (By United Press Cablegram.) ATHENS, Juno 30. Greece moved rapidly today in action against Germany. All Greek representatives in the Central Powers were formally recalled and military chiefs summoned to Athens for conference as to the best utilization of the army. In the capital it was confidently expected that Germany would respond immediately with a declaration of war. The full war strength of Greece Is some where around 300,000 men. Practically all of this force has been mobilized for nearly two years. The army is formed under the compulsory service law and is generally regarded as well disciplined although not as fully equipped as necessary. When Venizclos had est-btished his provisional government at Salonika a large force of soldiers attached themselves to his standard. GARY SCHOOL BOYS TO GO ON WAR FARM Instructor R. M. Ladd of Froebel school, Gary, on Monday wil Itake eleven school boys to work on Dunham's Oaklawn farm, Wayne, 111. There they will get a summer course in agriculture. Those who make good will get S25 a month and board. The boys will be enrolled by the war department. Those who have answered the first call are: Alfred Jackson. Curtis Coons, Aneel Coons, Earl Erickson. Russell Whitttker. Myer Gordon, Sam Sostock, Joe Stewart, David Lilenthal and Bernard Szold.

TAKE IRE SLACKERS AT GARY

Volunteer! Do it today I

AMERICAN FLIERS

Hawley. At extreme right. Rear EHY DITGH JUNCTION IXDIAXAPOLIS, IXU, June 30. An order was issued yesterday by Judge And-son in Federal Court dismissing sa complaint for an injunction filed by the Public Service Company of Xorthern Illinois against Stephen A. Corboy, drainage commissioner of the Calumet ditch. The order sustains a motion for dismissal filed by Mr. Corboy. The court held the complaint invalid for want of Jurisdiction. The complaint of the Illinois company was that the improvements contemplated by the drainage commissioner would change the course of the Little Calumet River and leave its plant, which is situated on that stream, without water power. GARY GETS THREE EXEMPT BOARDS The war department has reversed Its decision reducing exemption boards in Gary from one to two and now has decided to have three boards. This word came today after Mayor Johnson had protested to Governor Goodrich that one board could not handle the 11,000 cards. Dr. T. J. Toner, J. A. Brennan and A. L. Brown of board Xo. 1 will sit for the north side. Board Xo. 2 will ha-e south of the Wabash tracks, east of Broadway and all territory south of the Pennsylvania tracks apd as far west as Grant street, including Tolleston. Board Xo. 3 will have the heart of the south side, west of Broadway. WELL KNOWN PRINTER DEAD (Special to The Tines.) LOWELL, IXD.. June 30. Word was received here today of the death of John R. Bosworth, "known as "Jack." It Is supposed he committed suicide while despondent over his condition. His body was found in the river at Toledo, Ohio. Sunday morning and from the appearance It had been in the water (several days. "Jack" was well known jail over the country east of the MisI sissippl river and m many sections in the west. He was at one time employed In the government printing offices at Washington. He was born In the south and learned his trade there. He has worked several times on the Lowell Tribune. A married daughter, living in Washington, D. C, and a sister, living in Canton, Miss., survive him. .i

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STATE STREETS, WEST HAMMAND 11 High grade attractions, resplendent with beauty, brilliancy, mu sic, song, fun and frolic. M Xot a dull moment nor a mediocre show on the ground. 7 DAYS AND NIGTHS OF FUN FROLIC "and RECREATION.

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MARRIAGELICENSES. CROWX POIXT, June 30. The following licenses were issued: Claude Villa and Laura Jernberg. Indiana Harbor. Louie Schultz and Rose Katherine Kahn, Gary. Jos. L. Orzechowskl and Dorothy Jaworsky, Indiana Harbor. Fred W. Malon and Ethel P. Shearer. Hammond. Chas. J. Chant, Jackson, Mich., and Edna M. OHara, Whiting. Ind. John Smirlga and Mary Kochan, Whiting. Otto Heine, Gary, and Lillian Voss, Tolleston. Ind. Tony Madura and Frankie Madura, Hammond. Elder Moore and Florence Thompson, Gary. Edwin M. Buckke and Ella Thompson, Chicago. Alois Lee Korn and Rose Back. Chicago. Daniel Cooney, Hillside, 111., and Ellen Carrigan, Chicago. Louis II. I'milips and Anna E. Peterson, Chicago. John W. Hagerty and Elizabeth O'Shea, Chicago. J. A. Fredson and Elizabeth M. Yopp, Fox Lake, 111. Wm. Gifford and Xellie Mary Booker, Chicago. Wm. Kllpatrick and Rose Turton, Chicago. Adolph Scholz, Stevens roint. Wis., and Anna Klein, Chicago. Wm. Yoclz and Mary Keppler, Chicago. Thomas Kennedy and Buelah Mary Morey, Chicago. Samuel II. Williamson and Frankie Lee Walker, Chicago.

crown point - - lK Grand Fourth of July picnic at Spring Hill Grove. Best dance floor in the state. Be with the crowd. 6:30:3 SfiELLFIRE TURNS MEN GIBBERING (Continued from page one.) is blasted and harrowed and b.oled with monstrous pits. There was "at least one great shell to every nine yards, and at 200 yards its flying steel has a killing power. Xo idea of it all can be conveyed by many words describing this upheaval of sandbags and barricades and trenches and redoubts, and this sieve of earth, pitted j by countless shell-craters. All the 1 woods where the Germans lived Oaten Wood and Damstrasse Wood and Ravine"" Wood, down to Wytschaete Wood and Hell Wood are but gaunt stumps sticking out of ash-grey heaps of earth. BATTLETIELD A GKAVETABD. German dead lie here and there in batches or in rows as they were shot down by enfilade fire, but I have seen very few bodies, for the most of tnem were buried in the upheaved earth, as one can tell by the foul vapours which creep out from the smashed trenches, where the great dug-outs have collapsed and tunnels have fallen in, so that all this battleground is a graveyard or men, buried as they died or before they died. Three men escaped by some wild freak of chance from a mine crater under the Mound of St. Eloi. I stand on the lip of it today, high above its shelving sides, and find it hard to believe that any living thing could have escaped from its upheaval. But the Germans had many dug-outs In the old craters which existed here before this last one was blown, and after that ferocious fighting a year ago, when we lost this ground. SCATHED IN THEIR SOULS. One of those dug-outs remained firm when our mine was touched off four days ago, and out of its mouth crep. two days later, three haggard men, still shaking unite dazed, who had been deep in the ground when all about them was hurled sky-high, with a rush of gas and flame and a monstrous uproar. They were unscathed, except in their souts, where terror lived. By my side today as I looked down into this pit of hell, stood a man who had worked for a year in the making of it an Australian' officer of enginers. He stood smoking his pipe on the edge of the shell crater, and said In a cheerful way "It is good to be in, the fresh air again." MENACE OF DEATH. The fresh air did not seem to me very good there this morning. It was filled with abominable noises, which. Is a D(D(B B 1 H U A R & n 23 ff Skklb is Ei' 4 t'- WITH R:CE 5 SUBrAARINegHi)Part of gross receipts for week donated to Red Cross fund. Red Cross booths on show grounds.

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menace of death the savage whine of German shrapnel flung about between Bluff and St. Eloi in a haphazard way. and heavy crumps searching for our batteries in their new positions, and our shells whistling over In long flights. Hideous sounds In a ghastly scene which filled me with nausea, so that I wanted not to linger there. But I understood this Australian's craving for open-air life, even such open aira:s this.

ARM OF GOD SAVED PARIS FROM TEUTS (Continued , from Page One.) convention elected the following officers: President O. F. Gilliom, Berne. Ind. Vice Presidents Hillis A. Avery, Methodist Protestant, Elwood; Rev. E. Howard Brown, Friends, Westfleld; Rev. G. C. Carpenter, Brethren. Peru; Rev. W. P. Bearing, General Baptists. Oakland; Rev. Henry Gekeler. Reformed Church, Indianapolis; Rev. J. W. Lake, United Brethren. Elkhart; Rev. W. P. Minion, Christians, Goshen; Rev. A. H. Moore, Disciples of Christ, Tipton: Rev. L. X. Montgomery, Presbyterian, Evansville; Rev. P. R. Schroeder, Menonites. Berne. General Secretary Maurice G. Lipson, Indianapolis. Treasurer Evans Williams, Fort Wayne. District Superintendents Intermediates: Miss Bessie Barrows, Indianapolis; Junior, Miss Florence Thompson. Monticello; Missions, Miss Helene Stephens, Indianapolis. Superintendent Quiet Hour and Tenth Legion Miss Bertha Harding, Logansport. Introduction, Mrs. Arthur Hatten, Culver. Public Institution, Stephen Vlaskamp, Muncic. Lake county people have the following guests from elsewhere In the state at the Indiana Christian Endeavor convention in Hammond: F. L. Ford, Ft. Wayne: Glen Davis, Ft. Wayne; Thos. Hughes, Muncie; Magdalene, Xew Castle; Eleanor Hansen, Xew Castle; J. S. Van Orman, Xew Carlisle; Mrs. Eva Van Orman; Margaret Trctnm. Evansville; Vida Williams, Evansville; Ruth Kollar, Hamlet; Elraa Rucker. Ft. Wayne; Agnes Riley, Ft. Wayne; Clark Logan, Plymouth; Vera L. Martin, LaPorte: Harriet Cole, LaPorte; Gertrude Thomas, Rosedale; Katherine L. Bannach, Indianapolis; Edna Hartman, Indianapolis; Florence Thompson; Clara Moore, Monticello; Alec Mullek, Franklin; Emma B. Kast, Indianapolis; Chas. E. Clippinger, Indianapolis; Chas. Kraft, Indianapolis; Walter Haverkamp, Indianapolis; Bertha Hasseld, Eliz. Cooper, Helen Yount, Esther Wood, Grace Springer, Indianapolis; Louise Huesing. Rose Huesing, Lafayette; Flora Shattuck, Indianapolis; Sara Fisher, Indianapolis; Xettie Lester. Mulberry; Mary Tunc! Mulberry; Sarah Marie Peery, Thornton; S. Rusell Young, Kokomo; L. Siebenmorgen, Terre Haute; Elmer Utterback, Greenwood: Aria H. Raye, Bloor; ingdale; Clara Blachard, Culver; M.-r A. H. Hatten, Culver; Grace Rom',; Culver; Chester Lytle. Chas. Ride"";-. Donald Mitchell. Indianapolis; Steph Blaskamp. Muncie; Sophia Brande-i '. burger. Ft. Wayne; Carrie Bracht, Wayne; Caryl Case, Or land; HenGekeler. Indianapolis; Grace Bonew', Elkhart; M. Bangester, Elkhart; Eli? Dolsen, Huntington; Ireate Dolsn; Huntington; Lois Colber, Garrett; Margaret Smith, Garrett; Fairie Cole, Garrett; Ethel Grossman. Franklin; Evelyn Moore, Michigan City; Anna Long-, Pulaski; Virgia Rowles, Pulaski; Evelyn Hewey, Logansport; Sylvia Loury, Pulaski; Florence Conant. Logansport; Mable Harve, Pulaski; Pearl Lowry. Winamac; Ruby Starr. Winimac; Harold Martin. Pulaski; Bertha Harding. Logansport; Ina Maxwell, Ft. Wayne-. F. W. Grossman. Franklin; Hilda Reusser, Berne: O. F. Gilliom, Waldo Lehmann, Arthur Sprueger, Berne; Miss 'Annabelle Bailey, Brazil: Russell McCullough. Brazil; Christena Habegger, Berne; H. A. Burson, Ft. Wayne; Miss Maud Clark. Ft. Wayne; L. Divilbis. Ft. Wayne; Kyle W. Hawkins, Mlshawaxn: Clyde Sheneman, Xorth Liberty; Hazel Gooley, Ft. Wayne; Ferie Bower. Hiat; Eva S. Stoddard. Ethel Cammack. Sirs. Ethel Wilson, Ruth L. Day, Miss Glen Harter. Marion; Mr. Gary L. Cook, Indianapolis; Henry Anderson, Everett Fogle, Merle Daily, Mrs. Robert Reneal, Virmetja Bruce. Mrj. C. E. Corey. Eulalee Clart. Ft. Wayne; Miss Hazel Maddox, Markle; Miss Lois " Seeley, Huntington; Siiss Daisy Jones, Warsaw; Xellie Halm. Warsaw; Joe J. Ettinger, Warsaw; Henry Wiltrout. Warsaw; Mary McCoy, Plymouth; Florence Adamat, Connersvllle. Xorma- Hahfl. Connersville; Earl Bainbridge, Gas City. FN AFTERNOON AN AFTERNOON AND EVENING ALL NEXT WEEK. A FEW FEATURES: Submarine Girls Animal Circus Monkey Speedway Wonderland Human Butterfly ' Darkness-Dawn Circus Side Show Trip to Mars Tattling Tales Girls from Belgium The Whip Bug-A-Boo BAND CONCERTS on grounds every afternoon and evening and down town daily. Follow tho band.

to the Carnival