Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 28 June 1919 — Page 5

Tunc 2S, 3019.

THE TIMES. Pace Fivp.

COMING TO GARY Factory Inspectors Will Hold Two Meetings Here Next Week. Tx-yUMAS- BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL I.NDUNAroLlS, Ind. June 27.

George W. Greenleaf. state factory inspector, has annqunced that he and Ed- j gar L. Perkins, member of the state in- ' iustrial board, will hold two industrial nioetings in the Calumet district next week. i "et Tuesday the deputy state factory in-pectors will meet in Gary and discuss iii,uons in that city. They will inspect the plant of the Illinois Steel Co. and hold a school of inspection. I On Wednesday they will meet with , cafe ty engineers of soma of the Calumet ' industries and insurance companies at Michigan City to take up various safety llrst methods and aoplianeps

The state factory inspector and indus- ' Included ia the distinguished guests t:dl board at this liisc are espeeiall..- , section were the four war premiers of Interested in the prevention of accidents France who preceded Clemenceau Yiio the eye. Reports show that flying viani. Ribbott. Briand and .Fainleev. fcteel injures workmen's eyes frequently 1 president Poincare abscr.Ud himself end the state officials are desirous of In- for constitutional reasons, sending the ducing every workman likely to incur m ..,. for himwlf to his form-

eve injury to wear goggles. AMERICAN . DELEGATION SIGNS AFTER GERMANS CConrlnued from page one.) what was left of their country. - ,...U8fni or tne dele- ' xiere Are relegates On President Wilson's side of th table: Secretary Lansing, Col. House, Henrv I White. Gen. Bliss and after them the french, Italian. Belgian and Greek dele-: ga-.es. swinging around the horseshoe aero the Polish, Portuguese. Roumanian. Crecho-Slovakian. Siamese, Cuban and Chinese delegates. At the left of Premier Lloyd George were the other representatives of Britain and her domin- ! Ions and the Japanese. Swinging around the corner wero the representatives of Germany. Brazil, Bolivia, Uruguay, Peru. Pan American. Panama. Liberia. Honduras, Haytl, Guina. Guatemala and Ecuador. Foch Not a Delegate. Marshal Foch was seated among the French delegates. He was not a peace plenipotentiary and did not sign the great document. Of the Italian delegation only three were present Baron Sonnino. M. Imperial! and Crespi. The others had not arrived at a late hour. Paris was enfete for the occasion. A holiday was proclaimed throughout. From every building hung the flags of the allied nations. Thousands of persons in holiday attire gathered along the roads leading to Versailles. Streets Guarded By Troops. The. streejs. as usual, were heavily guarded by troops. Through packed $3.00 REX PAINLESS Gold Plate3 $300.00. 20 yars experience. Estimate free. iVir "Ford" Fit-U Plates are best. Ntn in trust. (.11 00 Stiver Fillintr Free.) ONLY REASONABLE DENTISTS 9 Lion Store Block. "BLOOD TONIC I SAY NUMBER 40" Frank P. Skaggs. prominent druggist. Harrtaburg, HI., writes: "Number 40 is still going good. If a customer says 'Blood Tonic I say "Number 40 as it gives the best satisfaction of any blood tonlo I have ever sold." Employed la blood poison, chronic rheumatism, and catarrh, scrofula, mercurial and lead poisoning, constipation, liver and stomach troubles. Under its use, nodes, tumors and glandular swellings that have withstood ail other treatment disappear as If by magic. Made by J. C. Mendenhail, 40 years a druggist, Evansville. Ind. Prlco $1.25 per bottle, six bottles $7 00. Sold by Jos. Wets. Hammond, and Central Drur Store. Indiana Harbor. Adv.

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lanes of humanity the delegations passed, one by one. their motors flaunting the flags of practically all nations x-c-pt those which made up the central powers, and the few neutrals not repre-

! rented. The arrival of each delegation ' was heralded by ft trumpeter. After . being saluted the members were taktn j in charge by attendants and conducted ! to the places assigned for them. Shortly before 3 o'clock motors left . the ralace in charge of the French military mission and went to the Hotel ' Reservoir. Here the German delegates j were taken in charge and driven back j to the ralace where they waited in an j ante-room until the stroke of three j when M. Martin, the master of ceremonies, directed that they be conducted to the hall of mirrors. j The German delegates were last to enter the hall. Following their entrance came the German Journalists who were assigned to seats in the rar of the ! press sections. M. Clemenceau opened th ceremonies. The pen used to sign the documents i was of gold, the gift of Alyace lxrrair.e. It was ma'le by an Alsatian soldier. On the holdier was engraved the images of an Alsatian church tower, a bewhiskered poilu and a flying arrow. inscribed "June iSth. 1913. " cr associates. Immediately after the first signature was attached, the wireless on Eiffel j tower flung the news to the world. It ! was picked up by every wireless station in Europe and saluted by salvos of ar tillery at every allied fortification. There was little of world wide joy and exuberance evidenced by the men who sat around the pface table. In the past it has been customary to exchange felicitations with the enemy delegations. Nothing of the sort was aprar ent today. It is generally accepted that the German national assembly will ratify the treaty at onc in order that the nation ma' back to a peace basis and eneavfir to huild up Its economic life, The weather which for the past few days has been cold and ra. moderated somewhat today but was overcast at noon and accompanied by a cold wind. Dr. Mueller was the first to attach his signature to the treaty, signing at 3:12. Dr. Bell signed next. President Wilson was the first to sign followin gthe Germans. The rest of the American delegation affixed their signatures below the president's Premier Lloyd-George wa3 the nerl to sign the momentous document. The remainder of the British delegation followed him. The "Tiger" of France. Premier Clemenceau. signed his name to the treaty at exactly 3:23 p. m. The signing of the treaty was completed at 3:50 p. m., it having taken approximately forty minutes for the proceedings. The German delegates immediately left. The sccno during the signing of the treaty was most impressive. The majority of those prtseot were plainly nervous. President Wilson and Premier's LloyVi George and Clemenceau plainly showed the great strain they had been under. The president's face was heavily lined and he was whiter and more aesthetic looking than usual. if Lloyd George's shock of white hair out-shone that of everyone except Paderewski. As usual the British premier played with his eye glasses, hanging from 'a broad, black ribbon. President Wilson kept turning over a small, goid pencil, as he w-atch the exchanges. That Premier Clemenceau sat deep in his chair, half scowling as he swept the room with glances from beneath nia bushy eyebrows. If anything he seemed tinier than ever. His hands were encased in the invisible white gloves. The Italians were plainly nervous. The Japanese on the other hand were unperturbed and placidly gazed at the beauties of the room, outwardly unconcerned over the momentous happenings. There were troops everywhere, lending a picturesque touch of color to the scene. Mrs. Wilson, wife of the president, occupied a prominent seat in the front row ,nnf.iinr Sh) w-ns attended bv Admiral Grson. the president's physician. ' The German delegates presented a contrast in appearance. Dr. Mueller plainly showed that he had been laboring under a great strain and had a drawn appearance. Dr. Bell, on the other hand, was plainly plaased that he had been selected as one of the German delegates o sign the treaty. He took a keen interest in all that went on. The skies, which had- been overcast, stared to clear as the. proceedings opened. The strains of music could he faintly heard as Dr. Mueller signed the treaty. Bands were massed in the distance and the strains came through ths open windows.

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WILBUR WYNANT, President

TOO FRIENDLY WITH STRANGERS Charles Gee. of 1413 E. Michigan tvenue. Michigan City, reported to the Hammond police that last night he had met a man in the soft drink parlor near the South Shore railroad who ilaimed to be from Michigan City also. He and this man became very friendly and went over to Burnham together. On their way back Gee claims the stranger took him into Douglas Tark and after beating him up robbed him of fSO.

COMPLAIN ABOUT FORT SHERIDAN INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEt CHICAGO, June 2S. Ways and rr.ans to relieve conditions bordering on mutiny at Fort Sheridan, where a large number of convalescent wounded soldiers are quartered, are to be discussed today at a meeting of staff j officers called by Colonel Wm. V Rispam. commanding officer at the base hospital. A serious situation has arisen over complaints of the soldiers about what they consider unusually severe military discipline, poor food, alleged grobs medical inattention and dissatisfaction oxer leportcd delays in the granting of discharges to men entitled to them. A near mutiny is reported to have taken place "Wednesday when the wounded men. chains at the delay as they stood in line before, the mess hall, refused to obey orders of Col. Eispam to return to their quarters and jeered the commandant. WILSON SILENT ON PROHIBITION WASHINGTON. June 2?. War time prohibition will be enforced after July 1, regardless of whether congress enacts enforcement legislation by that time unless the president intervenes with a proclamation calling off such prohibition Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon League announced this afternoon, after conferring with "dry" members of congress. The original wartime prohibition act' carried ample penalties and Wheeler j antf hi- aasociatts will press for their I rigid enforcement, it was staled. "We can throw a man in jail for selling liquor after midnight June 30 without additional legislation" Wheel er said. "The original act provides j ot- J 1 010 fine , for selling beer, wine or other intoxicating malt or vinous liquor." AT THE ORPHEUM. Six big acts with "On the Links." as a headliner form an unusually attractive program for Saturday and Sunday at the Hammond Orpheum theatre. "On The Links." Is another of those delightful musical comedies which Manager Michelstetter ha found so popular with vaudeville fans. It carries ten people, mostly girls of course, with a vast store of beautiful coiitumes and special scenery. The other acts are all up to the Orpheum's high standard full of vim and action and of a wide variety. Wolf Cubs Attention. The Cubs of the Northside and Central Packs will hold a picnic at Lincoln Park. Chicago, next Monday. All Cubs who wish to go should be at S:bley and Hohman streets at 7:45 in the morning and should bring their lunch and twenty-five cents carfare. Scout Executive Harris will be in charge of the party. The parents of the Cubs are invited to accompany the boys if they wi?h. Any Scout w hp has a brother in the Cubs may also attend. All Cubs will meet, at the Country Club next Tuesday mdrnUig at " 30 to work on the greens. SPLENDID RECORD FOR SCHOOL GIRL Miss Helena Barnlngs. daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barnings. 237 I Lewis street. Hammond, has just completed her course in the common schools at Harvey. 111. At th com mencement exercises. Mirs Barnings was awarded an honor diploma in addition to the regular one. because of !fer unusual attendance record. She has gone the entire eight years without missing a single day and has never been tardy. Her parents moved to Hammond last fall but Miss Helena continued to attend the Whitt'er school at Harvey until the close of her work this spring. All of her schooling was spent at the same school. She will enter the Hammond Industrial high school next fall and intends to preserve hr attendanace record to the end.

8

PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS In honor of Miss Elizabeth Webber who will be a summer bride, Mrs. Fred Lauerman of Doty street entertained last evening at a towel shower at her home. Bunco was played and high score was made by Miss Webber and in the evening's guessing contest Miss Mabel Shcrby won the honors. After Tne games a dainty collation was serv.d. The colors were pink and white and the table was pretty with lighted tapers and pink roses. The flowers were givtn as favors. There were covers for Mrs. Paul Reed of Laporte, ' Miss Marjorle Su'er and Miss Nell Dihl of Chicago, Miss Fern Patton, Miss Clara Lauerman. Miss Mabel Sherby and Miss Webber. Big picnic. Srring Hill Grove. St. Johns, Ind., July 4th. 6-:S-3t. A very enjoyable bunco and dancing party was given last evening by th Beta Gamma Sigma, at the Hammond Chamber of Commerce. Bunco was played and numerous prizes were awarded in the games. Aft?r nine-thirty Stirling's orchestra played the dance program and the evening was enjoyed by all present. Toung people from East Chicago. Gary, Chicago, Hegewisch, West Hammond and other cities attended. The party was chaperoned by the. Mesdames Sylvia Gadsby, O. D. Swartz and P. A. Achols of Birmingham, Alabama. Mrs. Mary Holm enteratined the members of the Homewwod Magazine Club at a prettily appointed luncheon yesterday at her home in Glendale Park complimentary to Mrs. John Latta of Grcensburg. Pa. As a farewell to Mrs. Lichtsinn the members of the choir entertained at a delightful party in her honor and the r;chool children also tendered her a pleasant party. At both of them she was the recipiit of gifts and she was presented with a purse of money by the school board. Mrs. Lichtsinn has been teaching in the Lutheran school and resigned her position to return to her home in Indianapolis. Her husband who is a brother of the Rev. W. F. Lichtsinn. pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church is in the armv but expects to return from "overseas t ime. within a short Excelsior. Henderson 4. Cleveland sold on easy payments. A. J. WALZ, ::o State St. Excelsior M. C. Salesroom. . 6-14 An all day session of the King's Daughters was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Celia Hay in Ash street. At noon a delightful luncheon was served atfer which the members spent the afternoon sewing and accomplished a great deal of work. On account of the fourth of July there will bo no meeting next Friday but In two weeks on Friday the members will meet for an all day session at the church. The Girl Scouts of Troop 1 will give an entertainment at the Wentworth school auditorium Tuesday evening and will repeat it Wednesday evening at the Irving school. The gfrls will be assisted by Elva Smith. Jane Davies. Veda Nickolish, Katherine Fowler and melia Schoop, expression puplis of Ruth Smith. During July the member are planning to go to Waverly Beach for a two weeks' camping trip. The Faithful Workers Club met for an all day session yesterday at the Calumet I. O. O. F. hall in State street. Luncheon was served at noon following which there was an important business session. The members quilted and sewed and accomplished a great deal of work. The next meeting will be held July 10th and will be another all day session at the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. William Berry, 417 Trtirr.an avenue, opened her home last evening for the meeting of the Central Wr. C. T. V. The regular business meeting was held following which Mrs. J. R. Graves. Mrs. VanSickle and Mrs. Charles Deen served dainty refreshments. Dorcas Rebekah lodge will hold Its regular meeting this evening at the I. o. O. F. hall and It is important that all members of the degree staff attend. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hoblltzel. SM Calumet avenue, announce the birth of a daughter. Betty Jane. Tuesday, June Hth. Mis Dollie Knotts of Muenlch court left today to spend the summer with relatives -in Holly and Flint. Mich. Mrs. George Berner and daughter of H!th street are In Naperville. 111., for a visit. Mrs. Florence E. Mowry of Detroit street left this morning for South Bend where she will join a party of friends and motor through Ohio and Pennsylvania. The second annual commencement exercises of the Wentworth high school oc-urred at the school auditorium last Wednesday evening. The graduates were Theodore E. Fruhling. president of thte senior class. Mae M. Schrum, secretary, and Helen L. Keller. Their colors were blue and silver and the class flower was the gardenia. The program follows: Selection (a) "American Triumph" b "Ring Out Sweet Bells of Teace" High School Chorus. Invocation Rev. T. C. Nagler Salutatory Mae M. Schrum Address Charles W. Farr. superintendent of Cook County schools Vocal Solo. "Indictus" Krvin B. Schumacher "America The Land of Opportunity". Theodore E. Fruhling; Valedictory Helen L. Keller Presentation of Diplomas Martin Finneran. president of school board "Star Spangled Banner" Benediction Dr. T. J. Bassctt Diplomas were Issued to the following eighth grade pupils of the Wentworth school this week. Ruth Young. Ina Church. Viola Peters. Elsa Schneider. Emma Brandt. Madeline Howe, Ruth Finkelstein. Ruth Kemp. Anthony Seidler. Charles Ecklund. Arthur Breu. Ralph Dawson. Edvard Wiening. John Brchm, Charles Witton. Frank Norman, Walter Corner. Charles YS all and Walter Harbrecht. The Excelsior Motorcycle has 10 exclusive features see them today Excelsior M. C. Salesroom, A, J. WALZ. 229 State St. 6-14 Take The Times and keep in touch with Aie whole world.

MASONICNOTICE. Mtmbers of Hammond Council No. 90. &. fc S. 12., and of Hammond Chapter Ko. 117, XL A. M, ara notified that owing' to th death cf Companion TJlysses O. Fetria, th special called for Saturday, Jane 28th. and Monday, Jun 30th, will not be held. WILLIS &. FOX.D. M. s. Biffn Priert. SZ.SBJDOS 14. EHAJTXLIzr,

I 6-2S-1 Sep. Master. WRECK ON ERIE AT BOONE GROVE fSfECUL TO THE TIKES1 CROWN POINT. Ind . June IS The Erie railroad had quite a serious wreck at Boone Grove, due to the breaking of an air brake line, permittingtwo freight cars to run together and telescope. One was a car of coal, and the other was merchandise. The cars were so badly wrecked that the debris, etc., had to be burned in order to clear the tracks in a hurry. No one was injured. LAKE CO. MAN OUT OF PRISON TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPTL1 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. June 28. Ernest Gordon Biggs, of Lake county, who has Just completed a one year'a sentence to the state penal farm has been relieved from the payment of a 1200 fine and costs that were assessed against him as a part of his penalty. Governor Goodrich has entered an order remising the fine and costs. This lets Biggs out of prison. Judge Walter T. Hardy, who sentenced B:gg.. recommended that the One be remitted, and other lake Co. officials Joined in the recommendation. THREE SOUTH BEND MEN ARE TAKEN Thre South Bend men, Alexander Parr of filft W. Indiana avenue. Frank I.ear of 522 West Indiana avenue, and Martin Scheidlhofer of 1320 S. Scott avenue, were arrested last night on Sheffield avenue, Hammond by the Hammond police, charged with rislatIng the liquor law. These men, who had fifteen gallon of whiskey in their automobile, were fined 0 each in the Hammond city court this afternoon by Judge Klotz. WESLEY FELT ' SORRY FOR HIM John Bozlch and Wesley Covic both of S95S Strand avenue. So. Chicago, were arrested last night by Captain Strong of the Hammond police at the corner of Sibley street and Hohman. Bozich was charged with violating the liquor law- and was fined JS0 and Covic. who was drunk, raised a rowwhen Bazich was arrested and he was charged with disorderly conduct and fined $32 in the Hammond city court by Juge Klotz. TO DEDICATE GOSPEL TENT Sunday evening has been et aride In the county seat tent revival, for the dedication of the big new tent. Rev. Sharp of Ilarasmnl will have charge of the dedication service. The people of the Christian churches of Lowell, Shelby. Hammond and other places will be present in large numbers, together with the ministers of alf three places. The tent revival has constituted the main constant attraction at the Hub. R-jj crowds fill th tent n'ght after night and many come In from fifteen to twenty miles In each direction. There have been sixty accessions to the Crown Point Christian church to date and the meeting U only well under way. Are you reading The Trmes? The 9 ammond IN

W. G Paxton, President. Fred R. Mott, Vice President.

KAISER WILL KILL HIMSQUAYS SON That Is, Rather Than Submit to Indignity of Allied Trial.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEHVICEI LONDON. June 28. The kaiser will kill himself rather than submit to the indignity of trial by hi enemeis, according to his ion, the ex-crown prince, in an interview with the DailyExpress correspondent at Wlerengen. The prince made this declaration after a conference with his father, which he had thia week. It was to the castle where the eex-kaiser la Interned that he had gone, and not to Germany, the crown prince aaid. He seemed to enjoy the excitement caused by his temporary absence from the island. "The kaiser will never submit to trial. He will die first," declared Frederick Wilhelm. "I am goirg to Germany myself as soon as peace is formally declared, will go to Silesia. The former crown prince refused to discuss the war. He declared, however that East Prussians arid Silesians will never accept Polish rule. Great trouble Is ahead for the league of nations, he thought. "I was visiting my father when it was reported I was In Germany." concludes the interview. LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES Michael Calanlc of 8476 Pennsylvania avenue, Indiana Harbor, was arrested for running a gambling: house. He was tried yesterday and found not guilty. However he was warned that the next time he was arrested he would It serious. John Pear of 4906 Oarr etreet, Indiana Harbor, was lined one dollar for being drunk. Tony Kcsls f 110$. 117th street. Indiana Harbor, was fined one dollar and costs for apesding. Officer Mayer made the arrasc Motorcycle Policeman Mayer naij one put over on him and is sore at all automobillsts. Mayer was chasing after an autoraobileist and almost halt - ed him when his back tire blew out. Better watch out for Mayer because he is on the war path. William Buduris. 3U J Block avenue. Indiana Harbor, was arrested for gambling. He was tried and let go with a warning It cost Nick Kapas of 383S Beach street. Indiana Harbor, just exactly five dollars and costs for playing a v..i. r stA wr Me w tried yesterday at the East Chicago court. t Evangeline Hilevan, of 34TS Pennsylvania avenue, who was a partner of Nick's had to pay five dollars and costs for the same game. The only one that won was the law. The American Legion. which Is I growing rapidly is to have a meeting at the court room In the city hall at East Chicago. All soldiers, bailors, and marines are requested to atatend this meeting. This is meeting in E. Chicago for the purpose of making the American Legion as .great as the G. A. R. The American Legion will be on the same order. Nicholas J. Raul, of 3313 Michigan avenue was arrested by Officer Fano

Raul has been booked at the Eastspent the day in Chicago.

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Chicago police station, charged with petit larceny. Raul was working for C. A. Spoffard. owner of a restaurant at 3313 Michigan avenue, when Officer Fano came into the restaurant to fearch the place for liquor. Officer Fano ran across a grip, opened it and pulled out a half dozen silver knives and forks. Then Spoffard caused Officer Fano to arrest Raul. The owner of the False machine which was stolen by Noble Williams, alias William Williams, a negro, rimed up tJday. He is John E. Miller of. Chicago, and h was accompanied cy two ifetectlves. Sergeants Neaty aj-- 1 Vaughn. The car was standing n front cf a garage on Seventy-first st . Chicago, unen Williams climbed in'." it and :n:ide off with it. Williams w-? taken to Chicago and will be prosecuted by Mr. Miller. Another Eaking Company ib alwit to open up In East Chicago, this tirruIt is the Federal Baking Company, t.-.e kind of "watch-us-make-if bread. Jack Funekie. of 3432 Pennsylvania avenue, Indiana Harbor, had his Overland stolen whiifl he was at Burnham Eay. Vrhe poiice are out looking for I', A delegation of fifteen or twenty citizens of East Chicago rcen will leave for Crown Folnt Monday where they will protest against th evaluation assessment upon property. This week a delegation of fifty men from the Civic club -epresenlir.f, the business men of Indiana Harbor went to Crown Point.

Services at the United Presbyterian church tomorrow will ba conducted at the usual hours. Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching a.t 11 o'clock with the Inaugural address' by the paator and the taxt of the sermon. "Speaking to the People That They Go Forward." Toung people's meeting at 6:45 and evening service and preaching at .7:30. with text. "The EesentlaJ, Conditions of a Permanent Peace." Be v. "W. P. Mclntyra, pastor. Mrs. B. B. Wlckey. of Jforth Maeoun' ave., is on a trip to Pittsburgh, Pa., taking with her little Billy Wickey. They are vlsltlnr relatives at that point. Flrechief Clyde 6pncer and his wife have gone to Kansas City, where the Xational Flreehlefs convention is under way and where Mr. Spencer ia representing the city of East Chicago's department. Mrs. Spencer took the trip aa a matter of pleasure and their little daughter Francis is enjoying camping life with the Floyd Fryars. The Wayne Millers, of Beacon St.. r leaving for Brazil. Ind.. to spend a fe. weeks with relatives, J The C. C. Smiths, of North Mipu:t ave.. and the Harvey Jacksons. of South nai i-s tLe., e ucparitu lit 111117 j autos for their annual summer cxped ( non at jiiaaievuie, Jiicn. '. Indiana Harbor again comes in for j recognition of a young man. Laurel , Lundquist. who formerly lived in this '. city when his father was postmaster. 'ow deceased, and the mother taking her rhlldren to Ann Arbor at the close of thj school term when Laurel graduated with , hi5 honors from the high school her and entered the university at Ann Arbor1 I wner8 commencement was held this year ' ajid Mr. Lundquist leading his class n ' President again scored- a triumph over" hia studies and is prepared to go out. inio tha tuness world well equippei t.ith the knowledge so necessary to maie advancement today. The information coming here was hailed with joy by tl: many friends of the Lundquist famt'.;of w horn there are three children be sides the young collegiate. Mr. and Mrs. William Hogarth, of South Baring ave.. have returned to their hemes here after their respective misions of the past week. Mrs. Hogarth 1 was called to Omaha, Neb., where the death of a sister occurred. Mr. Hogarth, who is with the Cudahy Co.. went ti Atlantic City in interests pertaining to the firm. The Frank Bassos, of 4S18 Melvillave.. had a visit from tha stork this week, bringing a llttfe girL Happenings in the Marx addition reported yesterday: Mrs. M. Beach, wife of Manager Beach of the hotel, is better of an Illness of a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. IpBous were visitors of Gary yesterday and Mrs. Omar Glass