Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 16 October 1922 — Page 6

I'AUE SIX

Monrlar. October 16. 1322

Here are Daily Suggestions for Games

BAME FOR TODAY (uluil(t-tl hy ( Ommnaltj Service) PKOVKRBS One player having gone from the loom, a provrrb. of which each person takes a separate word, in order, is .selected by the others. The absent player then being recalled, proceeds to Question the others singly, each Introducing- In his answer the ward of the proverb he has previously received. When he has tucceeded in guessing the proverb, the player whose answers have furnished the most information goes from the room. This game may be played by the players shouting tiie words of the proverb In uni$n. li iiving tho listener to distinguish in the Uproar some word that will give a clue to the proverb. In either modification of the game the player whose answer or word leads tlx1 question r to discovery becomes the one to go from the room. IA HBT-TEACBEHS MEETING The Parent-Teachers Club of Kiverslde school held a lively meeting Friday afternoon. A short program was Klven by various members of the school; also Mrs. A. O. Merrill Save a piano selection. Superintendent Caldwell made a very Inliring talk and Mr. Bomberger spoke briefly on th"i Community Service of Hammond, after which Mr. Tingle entertained with a group ii songs. The ladies afterward enjoyed a few "get acquainted" g::mes and a splendid lu,ncheon was served. The chief business of the meeting was to adopt the following resolution: Whereas, Hammond Community Service Association Is endeavoring to promote wholesome leisure time activities for all the people in Hammond; and Whereas. Community Service will include supervised playgrounds for the. children during vacation time; it Is Resolved, That the Riverside Parent-Teachers Association . endorse the work of Community Service to make Hammond a better place to live in, and pledge our moral support to said Community Service. The postponed meeting of the ICvening Hour department of the Hammond Woman's Club will be held at the borne o Mrs. SorugSs 13. Reagan, 1194 Tan Buren street, on Tuesday evening, October the seventeenth, at eight o'clock. The subject, in charge of Mies Alta AdUlns, is 'School Days." Groups of s.'ngs for children will be given by MIps Whitfield, which will be followed by a talk on "School Ideals of Today" by Superintendent 3U I Caldwell. The program promises to be highly interesting and Instructive, and Is eagerly awaited by the members of this department. Following the program there will be a social hour In charge of Miss Trenberth. The assisting hostesses are Mrs. Curtis C. Cleveland, Mrs. Harley R. Ughty, Mra. J. Y. Jones, Mrs. Howard R. Oltz, Mrs. Henry N". Durham, and Mrs. A. U Spohn. Mrs. Stevens, mother of George Stevens, has come to Hammond from Detroit. Michigan, to spend the winter with Mr. pnd Mrs. Stevens at their home on Highland street. Mr. and Mrs. O. Anderson of 1516 Katon street wish to announce to their frlenJs that their daughter. Miss Le.sa Anderson. Is doing very nicely after the serious operation which she vrtderwent about a month Chiropractic for Headaches The BURGLAR ALARM tells us when a burglar is in the House. Why shoot the Burglar Alarm when it is the Burglar who should be shot? HEADACHE is the burglar alarm of the body and disease is the burglar. CHIROPRACTIC removes the cause. liner & Miner PALMER CHIROPRACTORS 30S RUFF BILDG. Hours: 12 noon to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Morning by appointment. Office phone, Hammond 41 1 Residence 1877 R-X House calls answered day or night.

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ago In the American hospital in Chicago. It is hoped that Miss Anderson will be well enough to come home some time In November.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Piper of Jackson street entertained Miss Irene Bevan of Chicago ' as their guest over Saturday'ar.d Sunday. Mrs. Charles Hubbard of Claude street entertained a number of her friends on Saturday evening at her home In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howell who were Hammond guests for the week-end. Dinner was served at six o'clock at the dining room table, so attractive with Its gay profusion of fall flowers where tlu guests enjoyed the nicely served coursed dinner and an evening of sociability followed the dinner. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Corey of Sioux City, la., heard from them yesterday as they were passing through Chicago on their way to the east where Mr. Corey will attend a convention In Atlantic City. Mrs. Corey who will be remembered as having been Miss Gladys Bell before her marriage is to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. P. Bell and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. McClean in Washington D. C, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Corey are trying to find time to visit Hammond friends for a day or so on their way back to Sioux City. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Iddings and little Miss Rose Mary Iddings of Highland street, spent yesterday at the home of Dr. Iddings' father, Dr. Iddings of Merrillville Ind. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Carter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bauer and son spent the week end at Grand Beach at the Carter cottage there. Miss Kthel M. White, of Columbus, Ind. and Fred B. Condra of Chicago, wero married by the Rev. Granger at his home, 10-t Detroit street on Saturday evening, Oct. 14th. The single ring service was used . and the young people were unattended. They will live in Chicago. The members of the Tuesday club will be entertained by Mrs. Robert Gillls tomorrow, with a one o'clock luncheon at Mandel's tea room. Bridge will bo in play during the afternoon. Miss Eleanor Lynch of Sibley street enjoyed the week-end with relatives and friends at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howell and son of Hartford, Mich., but formerly of Hammond, drove to Hammond on Friday and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard and other Hammond friends. They will return today to their home. Mr. and Mrs. 1. I J. Sanford of 30 155th place are to be congratulated upon the arrival of a fine ten pound girl born this morning, Oct. 16th. The members of the William Calkin's Relief Corps, 248. will meet at Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday afternoon for their regular meeting. It Is hoped that every one will be there to make plans to' go to the district convention at South Bend on the twentieth, Friday. Announcement has been made of the approaching wedding of Miss Lillian Good, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Good of Huntington, Ind., to Dr. J. R. Pugh of this city. The wedding Is to take place In Huntington, Oct. 25th. Mrs. N. W. Freeman, 332 Indiana avenue, entertained at a six o'clock dinner Sunday, October the fifteenth, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bobergr of Chicago. The occasion being the third anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Boberg. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Boberg, Roy Olsen, Andy Slndgren and George Kelly of Chicago, Florence Andres, Florence Harrington, Ruth Waller, FYeida Zachu and Jean Freeman of Hammond. Mrs. Boberg will be remembered by her Hammond friends as Lucille Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fileccia of 111 Douglas street are being congratulated upon the arrival of a fine baby girl born early Saturday morning, October the fourteenth. The little girl has been named Anna J. Fileccia. Cards are out Inviting a number of friends to a six thirty o'clock dinner party given by Mrs. William Austin Hill for the rlasure of Miss Adelaide Hammond Hill for Thursday evening, October the nineteenth, at the Hill home on Highland street. The October calendars for the Hammond Country Club are out today with a red letter evening in store for the members on Tuesday evening, October the thirty-first, when a Hallowe'en fiance with good music and plenty of fun has been promised. A large crowd is expected, for previous parties of this nature have always been such good fun. The Reverend J. C. Oranger of 104 Detroit street performed the single r'.ner wedding ce-emcny for Mrs. STORE Hammond, Ind

Mooseheart Artists to Give Free Concerts at Orpheum Hall

A,' . The first musical event of the season In Hammond will ba the free concert Wednesday evening at the Orphum liall to be given by artists from Mooseheart under auspices of the Hammond lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose. The artists are Robert L. Grube, director; Mrs. Robert Grube. Pau. DIBona, Frank LaFIamme, Henry Garrett and Howard Lord and they are the pick of graduates of Mooseheart. Tiie program follows: March Semper Fidelis, Sousa DIBona, cornet; Lord, trombone; Garrett. Clarinet; LaFIamme, Xylophont Grube. Piano. Margaret Mitchell and George A. Dustln, both of Chicago, on Monday evening, October tho second. The young couple were unaccompanied and will make their home in Chicago. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Mary Christopher, 11 West Carroll street! on Tuesday afternoon. October the seventeenth, at two thirty o'clockMiss Hazel Wiltsee, who has the splendid position as supervisor of music and art in Trenton, Michigan, was at home for the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wiltsee of De'troit street. Miss Ethel Hathaway and Miss Ted Hood spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Enffly Crosby in Chicago at the Auditorium Hotel. Miss Crosby left Chicago for South Dakota, where she will continue her work as advance agent for the Mutual Lyceum Bureau. Mrs. Malcolm D. Stewart, who has been in Wesley Memorial hospital for the past few weeks, is expected to be able to come to her home on Warren street on Wednesday. The South Side Pinochle Club was graciously entertained '" at the home of Mrs. C. Costellow Saturday evening where the members played pinochle during the evening. Following the rlay, when the tally cards were compared, it was decided that Mrs. Ribisky and Mr. Hart tiad won first prizes, Mr. and Mrs. Costellow second prize, and Mr3. C. Rhode and Mrs. Hobiitzel third prize. The consolation prize went to Mrs. J. C. Nowlan. Two small tables served as a fitting place for the serving of a splendid luncheon at a late hour. The club is to meet .t the home of Mrs. William Becknun of Williams street In two week The Song Leaders Class under the splendid direction of Mr. Charles Tingle is to meet tonight at the Chaonber of Commerce at seventhirty o'clock. This is almost the last meeting, Thursday evening being the last, and everyone who is interested In this project Is asked to come. The class has gotten a great deal from this work which Mr. Tingle has been doing and the All Hammond Choral Club is one of the outgrowths of his work. In the hallway cf the Central school, made unusually bright and attractive with a profusion of autumn leaves, orange and black streamers, and lanterns which gave the place a pleasant slw. w-as the party given on Friday evening by the teachers of Central school for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Caldwell and family, and the parents of the children who attend Central school. There were about a hundred and fifty people there, who enjoyed a social evening and an informal meeting, presided over by Miss Alta Adkins, where talks were made by L. L. Caldwell. W. L. Lewis and Mrs. Herbert Hutchins, representing the parents. Miss Trenberth, Mrs. Bomberger and Mrs. Hannauer sang sever! delightful numbers," and Miss Emily Lowry read two clever r.umbers. After the program, the Central school orchestra, under the direction of Miss Jane Breck, played nicely and cider and doughnuts wers served to the gue.sts, who declared this rarty such a 8ucc?ss. Miss Tatty Hill, an excellent authority on kindergarten w-ork, who comes to us fiom Columbia University of New York, is to speak to he high school teachers and the .im.iry and kindergarten teachers it the Hammond high school audlrium this a'ternoon. Her subject to concern itself with matters ducational nr.d promises to be very nstructive. This evening the ' udies of the Presbyterian church .v.-e serving the members of the Primary council at a banquet at the .hurch at six fifteen o'clock, at vhich Miss H1U will be the guest )f honor. The evening will bring "o-th another splendid speech by Mifs Hill upon the subject of klniergarten work. Everyone is lookng forward to this meeting with a reat deal of anticipation. A great opportunity Is "pen to nyone who might wish to do some studying this winter for splondid extension course Is being offered. Miss Palmer, who Is sent out representative from the University of Indiana, will give the course In Contemporary United States History, the cIrss to meet once a week m Wednesday nights from seven ntll nine o'clock at the Central chool. The class wfll meet for twive lessons with the nominal fee of eight dollars for which two hours credit will be given. Miss Palmer Is considered splendid along

M f a lj 1 52 Trombone specialties (selected) Lord. CornetTrombone, Duet (Selected) IDlBonUcLord. Cornet Solos (Selected) DIBona. Selections from RIgeletto DiBona . INTERMISSION "What Is Mooseheart" Robert L. Grube. Specialties Garrett-DlBona. Mooseheart Saxophone Quintette The Party. Clarinet Specialties Garrett. A Busy Xylophone LaFIamme. Lust-Spiel Overture The Sax Quintette. her line of work and there is room for more people in this class, which already has twenty-tl ree members. COMMUNITY SERVICE BOOSTS HALLOWEEN Mrs. Emma Leary .chairman of the Social Recreation department of Community Service announces that any person or group desiring to pro mote Hallow'een parties can receive mimeograph Instructions how to arrange parties, programs, decorations costumes, refreshments, games to Play, invitations. ghost stories wltenes brew and other motters oi interest pertaining to the planning of Hallow'een parties for both the adults and young people. This material can be secured by any person over sixteen years of age without cost by calling at the office of Community Service County Court Building, Rlmbach avenue entrance between the hours of nine to ten a. m. and four to five p. m. Mrs. Leary states that It Is the concern of the department of which she Is chairman, to look at the whole social recreation problem and enlist the general public In its efforts to establish a sound fundamental program in order to supply the instinotlve and inherited hlght of young people to gain wholesome recreation and also to co-operate with and assist other agencies, organizations and groups in developing their social recreation program. , Groups desiring trained game leaders should make application at once as a number of the members of the Game Leader's Club which was recently organized are -volunteering their services without cost. For further information thofe interested can call Mrs. Leary. Hammond phone 2043 or Community Services Headquarters phone S99. SUES RAILROAD FORDAMAGES John B. Groff of Hammond, whose truck was badly damaged, when struck by a locomotive at the Kennedy avenue Crossing over the Grand Trunk railroad in Hammond June 24th. has filed a damago suit against the company In the Hammond Superior court. The complaint, which was prepared by Attorneys Tinkham. Tinkham and Murray, states that the driver of the truck when approaching the crossing from the north could not see the approaching locomotive be cause f a freight car standing on the siding. He says the machine was worth $3,500 and was damaged to the extent of $1,000. i Did You Hear Thai E. Chicago "STEP" McMahon is back In the city on a visit. MEMBERS of the common council will meet in regular session this eenlng. HOWARD C. LONX3 has succeeded A. E. Wahlstrom as plant superintendent of the O. F. Jordan Co. ,C. L. GIRK, vloe-presldent of the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water Co., was in the city on business today. BOWLING teams of the East Chicago Club are all set to launch their season tournanent starting Friday, October 10th. OX Ehundred thousand smiles are guaranteed for visitors attending the Al Hasean Grotto Fall Festival Nov. 2. 3 and 4th. H. A.- POFPENHU8BN. former general ' manager of the Green Engineering Co., la now president of LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP l STATU iTmcsiv BmsaUteh with 9ml4 S Rlvf Tkmf mimm natch all wtott, Bat fm Hal. Batteaa Cararad. Bah hraldarftaai, Rraldtms, Pbaaa Baatasaatl 44. l-I-tf Hammond Musical College. For the study ef rauslo In all Its bra, aches. Phons Xllt. 1

the Metals Refining Co., of Hammond .

BERT PETERSON, city scaJer, expected to leave today to attend the state convention of City Sealers to be held in Indianapolis this w eek . SIMULTANEOUS with curtailment of steel operations of their mills at Nlles, several of the Republic Iron and Steel mills here will be down 4his week. FREE evening public school starts tonight In the Washington, Riley. MoKinley and Garfield school buildI Ings. Practical subjects are be ing taught. QUESTION'S pertaining to gas. electric and telephone service will be discussed at the mid-week meeting of the Chamber of Commerce next Wednesday. . THE longing in the heart"! of all for travel and adventure heightens the popular appeal of "Under Two Flags," the great Universal dramatization of Quid's famous novel, starts showing at Hartley's tomorrow. Gary OFFICERS of the new Glen Park State bank are making preparations for the bank's opening in the very near future. . , GARY "Y" boosters enjoyed another Saturday afternoon hike to the woods at Tremont last week. Supper was cooked over camp fires. THE Moline Indians will be the football menu served to gridiron fans against the Gary Elks at Gleason ftild in Gary next Sunday afternoon. EX-SERVICE men formed the ExServlce Men's Republican Club of Lake county at the Harrison club last week. Attorney Ed Marsh o: Gary was elected temporary president. THE track gang for the Gary Street Railway company Is now engaged in putting in new rails and concrete from the Fifth Avenue Crossing to Third Avenue. The job will be completed before winter weather sets in. GART'S death rate took another drop last week when a total of seven deaths occurred as against a total of eleven the week before. Seven cases of contagious diseases w:re also reported to the cfty health department. THE annual meeting of the Gary Country club was held t the club house at Lottaville Saturday night, W. P. Gleason. superintendent of the Gary Works of ths Illinois Steel company, being unanimously re-elected president. GARY'S coffers will rbe completely emptied today when city employes cash their checks for ths first half of October. Tax collections received during the next two weeks will replenish the treasury for the last half of the month. DAN Melloy and Hermon Kyhoff, two well known Gary men "sent up" by Judge Anderson for their part In Gary liquor scandals about a year ago have been released from Leavens worth, both receiving release early for. being "model prisoners." IF C'IMck' Sturtrldge Emerson football star gets what Is coming to him, his name will be mentioned on the all-state high school team when football dopsters start picking teams at the close of the season. Dick, to our way of thinking, is In a class all by himself. ON a warrant sworn out by State Fire Marshal Miller charging arson, Sam Michopoulos, proprietor of the Blue Bird restaurant at Eighth Avenue and Washington streets, in Gary, was arrested by Dop.uty Sheriff Hentges Saturday. Firemen found the place had been'flred In responding to an alarm at the restaurant last month. MA Allls Chalmers 62 Ame-i'ait Locomotive 134 American Steel Foundry 44 American Tel. and Ttl 124 Anaconda 62 U Baldwin Locomotive 137 Bethlehem Steel 77 Chesapeake and Ohio 75V Colorado Fuel 33 Vi Corn Products" .125H Crucible Steel 88,s General Motors 15 Lackawanna Steel 84 Lehigh Valley 70 Mexican Petroleum 205i Midvale Steel 38 Uew York Central 99 4 Northern Pacific 87 Pure Oil 30T Pacific Oil 68 4 Pressed Steel Car 91 H. Reading 81 ! Republic Iron and Stael 6014 Eexas Co 61 U. S. Steel 110' Westinghouse 62 Willys-Overland 61 Sinclair Oil Chicago pnoorcB BUTTER Receipts 7,720 tubs. Creamery extra 41c: extra firsts 40 M2We: fl'sts 36 ft 88e; racking stock 26e. EGOS Receipts B.4b eases. Miscellaneous 2iJ0e; ordinary firsts 26ft 26c; firats 31$?35c; extra 26c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 80c; chickens 18 & tic. springs 18ttc; roosters 14c; geese 34c; ducks 23c. POTATOES Wis. round white $1 l.ISi Minn, sacked SScl; Red Rivers $11.11. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. 10 lie: 70 to 86 lbs. 12lJe; 90 to 110 lbs. 14 16c; fansy thick 17c; overweight, 130 to 178 lbs., SCtflOc. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 25,000, Market slow, around steady, Bulk 8.15 0.40, Top 9.60. Heavyweight fS tS g.40j mtxlium waight $9. 1569.40: light wtil-ht l9.15e9.J0j pigs $1.75 ., CATTLE Receipts 1,180, Market lew, about steady. Beef steers, choice and prime $ia.Si013.1O, medium and fcood T.$11.25, good and choice $013.35, eommon and medium $7.709; l.ucher csttle, heifers $4.85&6.S0, eows $3.S5&8.10. SHEEP Receipts 17.000. Market strong to Bo higher. Lambs, 84 lbs. down, $19 I6O14.10; lambs, culls and common f 8.50 12.

into

CHICAtiO CASH Gil A II WHEAT No. 2 rd 1.J; No. 2 hard $116il.l7',i; No. 1 northern spring dark $1.18; No. 2 northern spring $1.15 Vi. CORN No. 2 inlxsd 7 1 "U 72 Vic; No. 2 white 71'.it372'6c; No. 2 yellow 71 73Vic; No. 3 mixed 71'ic; No. 3 white 71,,-472',ic; No. 3 yellow 71i 72c; No. 4 mixed 71',c; No. 4 whlto 7171',c: No. 4 yellow 70 ttllijc. OATS No. 2 mixd 4lVic; No. 2 white 44to45Vc; No, Z white 42'itt 45i, c. SIOUX 4 ITV LIK STOCK HOGS Receipt 2,500. Market 104p25c higher, liange S 7 it 9 . Bulk $8.85. CATTLE Receipts 8,000. Market, butche-s r:ow to weak; tockers steady; prime, cattie $11 12 40; short feds $710; Krass butchers $3.75&6; stockers and feeders $4 7.25; feeding cows and heifers $3 5.00. SHEEP Receipts 1,000. Market steady. EAST ST. Z.OT7ZS CATTLE Receipt?, 1100; market steady; native beef steers 7751200 yearling steers and heifera, 95081200 cows, 300675; stocker3 a;id feeders, 400725; calves, !. 400 (50; canners and cutters, 250(5 350. HOGS Receipts, 9000; market is 10 to 15 higher; mixed and butchers, 950 960; roughs. 7700 825; lights, 3500965; bulk. 350960. 1 SHEEP Receipts, 1500; market is steady; mutton ewes, 45052600; lamb, 12001350; canner sand choppers, 100 300. EAST B7FTALO CATTLE Receipts, 3,500 head; market aolw; prime steers, 950 & 1050; shipping steers, 9250950; butcher grades, 75O900; heifers, 600 625; bulls. 3001 600; feders, 623 't 700. CALVES Receipts, 2000; markets active, cull to choice, 14(gl350. SHEEP AND LAMB Receipts. 1200; markets active; choice lambs, 13 1475; cull to fair, 800950; yearlings, 7gll50; sheep. 39. HOGS Receipts. 1600; market is active; yorkers, 963 & 975..

PITTSBURG PLUS DOOM PREDICTED

Steel Assn. Official Sees Handwriting on the Wall If "Pittsburgh plus" is abolished $200,000,000 will be spent for the expansion of the steel industry from South Chicago to Gary. Tills announcement was made yesterday in Chicago by W. E. McCollum, secretary of the Rolled Steel Consumers' Association. Foes of "Pittsburgh plus" believe that it is nearing its death, and Secretary McCollum. pointed out that the extensive campaign for the Improvement of the Ohio river and itS tributaries just launched by the mill interests of Pittsburgh is a sign of their surrender. The Pittsburgh mills seek to move their products by barge to St. Louis on tne Ohio river and thence to New Orleans cn the Mississippi. The saving thus effected would merely offset the difference in cost be tween Calumet region steel delivered by rail at river cities and Pittsburgh steel delivjr?d by water. Completion of the lakes-to-gulf project, however, would give the Calumet region the advantage, by providing a waterway for steel shipment' from the Calumet basin to the markets touched by the Ohio and Mississippi rivers "Pittsburgn plus" is the custom forced upon the steel Industry by the Pittsburgh mills, whereby freight costs on shipment of steel is figured from Pittsburgh. TWO CAN FLAY AT GAME. Some t-ade experts figure that the anxiety of the Pittsburgh mills to improve the Ohio river and its tributaries for barge shipping, Indicates that they realize "Pittsburgh plus" fs doomed and that there are preparing for that exigency. "The Pittsburgh mills see the handwriting onj' the wall," detla-ed Mr. McCulIom. "When Pittsburgh plus Is abolished improvement of the Ohio river will aid the public by giving cheaper steel but if it is retained the result of the expenditures will be greatsr profit to the steel mills." RAIL LABORERS GET 2 CENT RAISE CHICAGO. Oct. 16 An increase of two cents an hour affecting 400,000 maintenance of way employes and railroad shop laborers was granted by the United States Railroad Labor Board today. The wage increase applies to four classes of employes, a majority of whom are common laborers, mechanics and foremen will be taken up at a later decision. Chairman Ben W. Hooper declared the raise had been given to conform with tfc5, upward trend in other lines of Industry and not because of any Increase In the cost of living. The decision In effect July 1 out the wages of maintenance of way five cents, two cents of which was restored by today's ruling. Mr. Bra&'don and daughter Marian f C'hiearo, -. islted friend in town Sunday. Mr. Bragrdon is U. 8. A. manag-er for the American Twine company. An auto aeeident oceured between Merrillville and Griffith last night, Five people nairacuously escaped serious injury. The car was completely demolished by turning turtle in a deep ditch. The injured received medical attention at Griffith. The three year old daughter cf John Kloster fell from her hisrh chair Sunday afternoon fracturingher rigfot clavicle. Mr. Hiram iBerlin drives a new Uuick and Frank Eisenhutt a new Cbenrj-ojet,,

GRIFFITH I 9

An enjoyable birthday party was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eisenhmtt Sunday evening. Mr. Martin Smith, Mrs. Kisenhutt's father, a civil war veteran, enjoyed his eightieth birthday. His friends from Hammond and Griffith and the American Legion enjoyed the occasion and paid respects to our honored veteran. A most excellent radio program wbs enjoyed nt the Community

The public is cordially invited to attend an instrumental and vocal concert, Wednesday evening, Oct. 1 8, at Orpheum Hall, 1 56 State Street, Hammond, under the auspices of the Hammond Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose. The artists who will be heard are graduates of Mooseheart, the great school maintained

by the Order at Mooseheart, Illinois.

No admission will be charged nor any donations asked. The concert which will be of the highest order is free to everybody. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Program will start promptly at 8 : 00 o'clock. REMEMBER THE DATE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18

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