davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05

Surrogates Notices.
Tx PT-gs-A,1CE OF AN oRDER OF hon. ABNER C
-hnr.as. e Surrogate of the County OF New York
s hereby given 70 al persons having claim
Ii Quigiey late OF the County OF New
deceased with vouchers
ssrs< . ta subscriber plaza Of transacrins
o-sce E Brown No 90 William
et-set Il TIE Borough OF Manhattan. City q New
ro-k OF or before the first day Of Nay next
Tstec New York rhe 21s- Gay Of October, 1907
ANNE D oCIGLEY. Execur-1x
~ PT-Rsr-s nee OF An ORDER Or HON ABNER c
Tho-raS 4 S-rroEsze tbs County o< New York.
-ctc s hereby given 20 al persons having claim.
trpi-s- rz-5us D Baldwin. ate OF the County CT New
Tr ecgess. 70 present the with vouchers there
70 the Sheir place OF trsnssctiag 6Isi
MS c-ce q Jared c Baldwin. tr-. No 30 Wall
e-es- Z ia Borough Manhattan. City OF New York.
= o. before l5-a day of Nay next 1898
rates New York. the 9eh cay of Octobs-. 1907
CE PLES :. TOWNSEND
JOHN HENRY TOWNSEND. Executors
ALFRED ? BALDWIN.
rsr- 2 rAL-1EIS Jr., Attorney SoT Executors. 80
T1su s--est Borough Manhattan New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05

STENOGRAPHER--By young woman; pre-
preferable eecretarial. with employer who
can utilize initie tive. tact and thorough
ences: expert stenographer. Address l. r.
Box go. Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1854 Broah-
way
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05

PACKER. assistant in stockroon. or At
anything Al reference. John Lederle,
care Of Vela. 274 Wyckof ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05

STEAMFITTER' HELPER, non-union;
has worked machine shop. repairs on
boilers and engines; where he can advance
himself: good on the stocks. T. P Will
Jams. 120 Charles st.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05

ASSISTANT JANITOR.-By young man. as
assistant jaritor; school Or office build
ing. expertencsd: good references. also
buffers, elevator runners, useful men. port
ers etc Morninsstde Bureau. 315 West
l1Sth st
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05

ENGINEER. class, up-.o-tate cleo
trician and mechanic. any plant Ad-
dress Engineer. II. Tribune Uptown Once.
1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05

CRAFTSMAN farchi,ecturaD: seven years
experience with best city ofices. neat.
accurate and willing: modest salary ex-
pected: best references. Address S. L.
Box 10 Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05

PRIVATE sECRETARY.-By college man:
single. AZ; we'll posted IN law. oooEkeep-
irg, auditing. investment. general af4airs
Box I. Winthrop, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05

CHAUFFEUR-1 would like position with
private family: am strictly temperate
and careful driver; also used to city and
Berkshire Hills; maze own repairs T.
PEPPER Is Church St, New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05

YOUNG LADY. 21. wishes a permanent
place as cashier: experienced: willing and
-eiiable B. s6s e2d St. Brooklyn.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22
WITH OUR NElGMBORS
TOLO.

Robert Jones and R. Maxey were
transacting business in this section
Saturday.
Farmers in this vicinity have begun
haying and are much pleased with the
fine crop.
Rev. Everett, of White Bird, will
hold services at the Lake school house
Friday evening,
Mr.. Crawford from near Garfield
passed through our little village last
week enroute to Grangeville.
Miss Mabel McMullen, from Viii
lisca, Iowa, spent Monday with her
friend, Mrs. A. V. Overman.
Mr.. F. Mckinney, of Cottonwood,
and Miss Sweet, of Grangeville, visit
ed friends in this neighborhood Sum-
day.
Misses Ingram, Colvin and Scho-
field, of Grangeville, visited friends
in this neighborhood Saturday evening
and Sunday.
We are glad to learn that Master
Roy Troeh is rapidly recovering from
the accident which occurred in Cot
tonwood couple of weeks ago.
A party of gentlemen from near
Garfield passed through here We'd
nesday enroute to Vollmer. They
returned Saturday with a new Case
threshirg - chine, which will be of
much help to the farmers on the
plains during this harvest.
While most of the farmers on this
side of the prairie were fortunate
enough to escape the severe hail
storm of last week, there was some
damage done at the ranches of Messrs.
Bentley, Long and Church. We
regret to learn of the serious calamity
which befell our neighbors on the
north, the dreadful fire at the pretty
little village of Cottonwood.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22

Beede ct at road in district No. q,
and damages awarded Jacob Riebold
500; Mrs. S. R. Bryant, S87 and
Mrs. H. M, Bagby SIS; tender to
be made to parties and in case of
refusal county attorney directed to
begin condemnation proceedings
against party refusing. Upon con-
sent of said parties being obtained,
said road ordered opened.
Hearing on the Maxey-Bicksel ct
al road district No. 20 set for Oct.
IA, 1908, non-consenting land owners
to be notified as required by law.
Wagon road on opposite side of
Salmon river from Lucille declared a
county road.
In the matter of private road petit
toned for by Theo. Schmidt ct al in
district 10; Edmund Sonnen and wife
having signed right of way deed to
land affected; order of this Board
made Nov. Is, 1907, will stand.
Claim of Stockton and Campbell,
services, county charge, in the sum Of
$50. 90 was rejected.
Joint report of auditor and treas
urer ordered filed.
Overseers' lists submitted of districts
Nos. u, %, AZ, a., 81, So and 81.
Application for aid on Lolo-Kamiah
road in district No. IS rejected.
County warrants called more than
sixty days ordered paid as follows:
Warrant No. 2478, July II, 1907,
$500 road fund. Warrant No.
1916, March 10, 1908, 81. 80,
Current Expense fund. Warrant
No. 40, Current Expense fund,
July 18, 1906, $2.7S. Warrant No
1880, Current Expense fund, Oct
Is, 1907, SIS. 90.
Application Of D. Cartwright fo
ferry license at Knott, laid over, nc
bond accompanying same.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22
FERDINAND.

Chas. Albin, of Denver, is visiting
in town.
Mr.. Bushue and family spent Sum
day in Keuterville.
Quite lot of lumber is coming in
for the warehouses.
Mrs. J. B. Rice of Westlake, was
trading here last week
Ralph Smith, who shot himself last
Tuesday, is recovering nicely.
Frank Bieker, our popular cashier,
made business trip tc Denver Sum
day
Edward Nau and bride left We'd
nesday for short wedding trip to
Lewiston.
Excavation for the reservoir has
been completed and soon Ferdinand
will have an up-to-date water system.
Messrs Henry Nau, Herman
Helm, Henry Kuther and ]. A.
Twillegar made flying trip to Cot
tonwood Friday.
Mrs. Henry Sprute and family, &C
companied by Mrs. Henry Kuther,
returned from a weeks sojourn at
Genesee and Uniontown.
The youngest son of t. S. Goer
was badly injured by wild cayuse
running into barb wire fence. DIR.
Trui,i was called and dressed his
wounds.
The stone foundation for the Bal
four, Guthrie warehouse was. finished
this week. Other companies will
commence work as soon as material
can be secured.
An interesting ball game was played
here Sunday between the warehouse
and Pine Grove boys and the Ferd-
Inland team, the score being 7 to q
in favor of the latter
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22
PROCEEDINGS OF COMMISSIONERS
CONTINUED from page y

Applications of A. Sempert, Grange
vile, and Toney Liquor Co., of War
rem, for liquor licenses, granted.
Application of Thos. Neighbor,
Westlake, for liquor license, was at
his own request Withdrawn.
The application of German and
Batters, of Roosevelt, Idaho, laid
over until October session.
Bond of First National Bank of
Cottonwood. Idaho, in the sum of
$50, 900. as depository bank for
county money, was approved.
Application of Chas. H. Lyons to
renew his ferry license to operate
toll ferry across Salmon River grant
ed; his report and bond having been
approved and his license fixed at S12
per annum.
Viewers report on Touchdown e'
oil road in district No. Is approved
G. Larson allowed damages thereon
for SIS. 90; said road ordered record
ed, plated and opened TO the public
Viewers report on Schmalbauer
ct al road rejected.
Grangeville and Spring Hill Tele.
phone Co. granted permission t.
operate line out of Grangeville.
Viewers report on Anderson-Sor
vaag ct al road laid over till Oct
session of the Board, owing to quar-
antine of parties interested.
Viewers report on Gilbert-Stuar
ct al road in district No. a. laid owe
till Oct. session, owing to snow il
the hills.
Application of Dave Pugh, ct a
for permission to construct tele
phone line out of Grangeville granted
HI. A. Large and John Kelie
appointed viewers on road petitione
for by Martzen-Hastings ct al in dis
trict No. ~ in place Of other viewer
who declined to serve.
Road in districts Nos. Al and 4
ordered opened.
Petition filed July IL, 1908 rela,
ing to saloons in Grangeville, reject
ed; the Board having no jurisdictio
in said matter.
A. w. Davis appointed constabl
of Elk City precinct
Surveyor report on Kamiah- Gler
wood road approved and road ordere
plated.
Petition and bond of Iohn AichI
mayer ct al approved and county SUI
veyor, Jess Dixon and James Rock
appointed viewers thereon to repol
at the Oct. session of the Board.
Viewers directed to view the Hin
shilwood, ct al road in district Nc
20 or 40, as per order of the Boar
made Jan. IL, 1908.
Hearing was had on the Surridge
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22
ROAD FUND

Road overseers' reports were examined and ap-
proved and bills allowed as follows:
II Schmadeka Dist No 2...................$ 1913 90
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

there would be In the rural districts
OF the whole South In the course OF Z
few years.
AZ nm example OF how education
tn neglected. | will state few facts.
In n district containing ono hundred
white children tfrom the ages OF six
10 tw.nty-onel. fifty-nve were enroll
cd In tho district school One or two
attended school elsewhere. the 9th
era practically attended no school
whatever. Some OF the families who
might easily have sent their children
10 school kept them at home all win
ter.
Now. OF the fifty-five enrolled. less
than thirty was tho average daily at
tendance. None OF the children had
been present every day. When asked
for an excuse. there was almost al
ways n minor cause. that most PROB
ably could have been prevented
given for an excuse.
Perhaps YOU think these facts are
overdrawn. but they are the reports
OF tho two most fourlshing months
OF school
or course this cannot be said OF
all of the schools: perhaps this Is an
exception. Nevertheless, let us en-
CONTINUED on Page ID
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01
Three Good Recipes from Sincere.

Dear Ann; Mary: Answering some
recent inquiries in tho Home Circle
am sending you three recipes
which. | believe. viii prove very sat.
isfao'ory To all who try them care
fully.
Chow ov-Chow.-Takc peck of
green tomatoes. chopped sinc: peck
OF chopped cabbage. pint OF chop.
ped green pepper. dozen iarg.
onions chopped nnr. Pack In an
"arshsn vessel mixed we'll with J
Plata of aal; f.rt mixture stand over
night Mex, morning sqac.x. all the
salt water out thoroughly dry. TAX.
III. ehow-chow and add cup OF SUI
gar. pint OF whit. mustard s.ed
. iah'rHpeonfuls of celery sccd. | of
cinnamon buds. l OF cloves. and | OF
cu.iandnr seed: mix we'll. pack Into
a atone jar. Heat rallons OF
irins's vinegar twhise psckiing vim
"gar is bcau. and when II bolts pour
over tho chow-ehow. Watch II. and
add vinegar To keep IL we'll covered.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01
REGrLAR SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
Don't Let Your Child Miss School for
Trinrs--Try Ia Make n Good Rrc.
ord Next Term.


Dear Aunt Mary: Tho creates,
hindrancc To tho proper teaching of
country school is poor attendance
\ child cannot poasibiy feel the In
tereat IN his studies h. should when
h" Ia present only small part of
The time.
or course there are times when II
Is impractical To send him 10 school
but the majority OF excuses for the
absence are shallow indeed. There
may be come little crrand that he
might be able to do more easily than
any one else. but In IT right for the
sake OF that errand or chore To de-
priva him OF a whole day at school,
Think what this means. From the
age OF six until he liz twenty-one he
has the privilege OF attending school.
Fifteen terms OF four months each. or
i've years Of continuous school. II
every child In the state would avail
himself OF this opportunity. even IL
he attended no school but n country
school. what marvellous change
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

Sweet Peach Pickle.-Take whits
cling stone peaches. pare and stick
with cinnamon bark and cloves.
weigh them aud allow n / pound of
sugar TO each pound OF fruit. Put
h" sugar into tho kettle. and vet
With good vinegar. Let Il boil 10 1
thick sirnp: add tho peaches. let
them boil until they look clear and
stick tender, Remove to the Jar. boil
tho ssrup II half hour longer. and
pour over the pickle.
Snurrkrnut.-Takc white head cab
bag" chopped nne and allow / pint
OF salt 10 each peck OF cabbage. Pack
down very tightly. and II the natural
brine does not cover. add enough
clear water To cover. Weight down
aud watch daily. and II II absorbs the
brine. make more weak sal, brine
and keep thoroughly covered. The
main thing In to keep the weights
under brine so no mould can form.
SINCERE.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

De simmon tree Ia de only tree
T amt cut when dc woods is
cl'ar'd.
It's de only shade In de cotton patch
Fer a man wut's hot en- iar'd
It's de only tree wut make man
As good az n yaller cur:
Fer man kin slip aroun at night
Fun one tree 10 amer.
En- trcckly th'ow his eye up one
En- look up In a minute,
I'm way up hyander. 'twix' do moon.
Hc see possum In II.
lt's de place 10 lay yo' chiliun at
So dey won't keep a-cryin':
It's do place TO spread yo' cotton
shce,
To save do dew FUN dryin'.
do cider riEgin sets dar cool.
Wild yallcr bubbles crua'cd.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

En- dc dog-day watermillion knov
OATS whar 1t gwine be busted
De sheep scratch of his wool on 4
En- de SOW chafe OF her mud
En-. dinnertime. dc cows cum dar
To lay en- chew deir cud.
II t want fer 1t you could n git
No simmon beer TO drink,
Ner fln' no simmon wu. you eats
When It's sweet hide gina N
swink:
Acorns 'u'd be dc shoat's be-.
chance:
De cur d DO skin en- bones:
En- do fiels 'n'd be as b'ilin' hot
As dem dar horrid zones.
So when yo' furrow take you pas
A simmon somewhar down Il.
Ncmm!nc II you does leave soma
grass.
You swing yo' plow clean roun' II
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01
evW THE HOME CIRCLE Av>o
hH intended This Department should Be addressed du.
Aay" Of Tie Southern Fa,,s Gazette, Sa,k,IAe Miss
The Persimmon Tree.

Il the s CharteM
rir.of cotton niand.,
dh"n.ora u u in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-27
HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM

Mr.. Axle Anderson spent Tuesday in
Chicago on very important business.
Mr.. William Rose is having a new
store building erected next to the one
he now occupies When finished he in
tends to use 1t as a feed store.
The board of education is now fur
escapes.
very elegant six-course dinner was
served to the office force of the Iroquois
Foundry company at their office
Wednesday at IL o'clock.
Miss Sadie O'Toole and Miss Bernice
Bracktt spent last evening at Park
Manor with friends.
Mr.. B. A. Anderson was a Chicago
business visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Berg will spend
Thanksgiving with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Martindale.
Remember that the Epworth League
of the NJ E. church will give an ex-
perience social at the home of Miss
Ella Hohwy next Saturday evening.
Each Lacquer was asked to earn 81 in
some unusual way during this week,
and at the social on Saturday evening
each one is to tell how they earned
their dollar After each experience has
been told games will be played and a
light luncheon will be served. To those
who have not earned a dollar Is cents
will be charged for admission. Every
one is invited to come and have a good
time.
Mr.. Alexander's house on Howard av-
enue. formerly occupied by Mr.. H. o.
Martin, is now occupied by Mr.. Du
| yerger and family.
Mrs. Charles Bracket left here yes
terday for Rochester, Ind, where she
will spend Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mercer.
Mr.. Henry Theideus and Mr.. Charles
Reed were Chicago visitors yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Martindale':
sister, which was given at her home il
South Chicago, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jim Box will spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents in Chicago.
Quite a number of the Illinois Cen.
trail railroad officials spent the greater
part of Tuesday here. Consultation
was held at Burnham with number
of the business men of both places.
Mr.. Ryan Rowe. who has been EN-
ployed at the Memphis Car works 70,
the past six weeks, returned to hi
home in Durham.
Do you know that we have a anC
10-cent store in town now? 1t is OF
Ontario avenue, between One Hundred
and Thirty third and One Hundred ant
Thirty-fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Knight of Roselawn
Ind, will spend Thanksgiving will
their daughter, Mrs. Ray Stevenson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-27
High School Notes.

No school Thursday or Friday. Are
you glad? We'll, 1 guess
The chemistry class is working hard
on equations. 1t seems they don't IN
derstand them.
Most every class took the monthly
test this week. and we are all glad
they are past (not passed..
The Hobart basketball teams, boys
and girls, received a letter from the
Gary high school asking for a game
Friday night. Hobart telephoned them
they would play, but the Gary team
said they could not play because they
were not yet organized. We all wonder
why they sent a challenge.
Earle had a hard time getting up a
large enough collection for a feed, Fri
day. Some are thinking that he eats
one meal day. which lasts all day
long.
The high school tried to sing the
Hallalujah chorus Tuesday. This was
| the first time they had sung it since
last year, so you can imagine how il
sounded.
The high school rented the first floor
of the Odd Fellows building for a bas-
ketbal hall The boys are fixing III
the baskets, but they expect the girls
| to sweep and clean it out. Get to worl
| girls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-27
ST. JOHN.

August Koehle made a business trip
to Dyer yesterday.
Peter Weingart left for Chicago yes
terday on business.
George NJ. Gerlach made a business
trip to Chicago today.
During the heavy thunder storm this
morning lightning struck the barn of
Herman Russell in Hanover township
and was destroyed by fire. The barn
was only finished recently. The barn,
which stood on the place where this
one now stood, was also set on fire by
lightning about six months ago. Mr..
Russell was also partly paralyzed by
the bolt this morning, bN was report
ed better this noon. No more details
about the stock and other contents OF
the barn could be learned on account of
the poor telephone service.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seehausen OF
Hanover Prairie were visitors here to-
day.
Joseph K. Tthiel of Chicago spent
Thanksgiving with his parents here.
August Batterman of Bemis was here
on business today.
Miss Minnie Stark of Chicago is here
on a short visit.
George NJ Gerlach spent Thursday II
| Merrillville.
Edward Scherer of Chicago is her,
| the guest of his parents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-27

which they will make their home with
Mrs Nichols parents. who expect to
move to Lowell and reside in the West
ley Pattee house in South Burnham
street in the next few year. Guy is
now employed in the general mercantile
store of Grant Bros, and is consid-
cred one of our best young men. Mrs.
Nichols enjoys the acquaintance of
legions of friends at Cedar Lake and
Lowell. whojoin in wishing her hap
piness and prosperity with the husband
of her choice. Both are prominent in
Lowelrs young society circles and their
marriage is hailed with delight by all
who have the pleasure of their &C
quaintance.
Following is a list of advertised let
ters unclaimed at the Lowell postof-
flee: Mrs. Bertha Befer. Charles Bal
SER Miss Anna Burnheimer. ]. ]. Bur-
ton. NJ. D. Paul Campbell, Mrs. c. E.
DeVine, Donal Erinn, Miss. E. L. Elem
dorf. Miss Rosie Fittler, Henry Pulver,
Miss Eve Pearson. George Rich, George
Parise and F. o. Gamble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-27
LOWELL.
company.

large number of our football fans
attended the game between Lowell and
Crown Point at Crown Point Thanks
giving Day.
Married at the home of the brides
uncle and aunt, Attorney and Mrs. r.
C. Wood, Lowell, Nov. 20, Mr.. Jesse
Hayden to Mrs. Carrie Hoshaw. Elder
John Bruce officiating. 1t was a very
quiet affair, only a few of the most
intimate friends and relatives being
present to witness the ceremony. The
newly married couple were driven to
North Hayden in an automobile, from
where they went to Kankakee then to
Chicago to spend their honeymoon. They
will reside in his spacious home on
the west side. The contracting parties
are known as our most prominent peo-
pie, and have many friends who join
in extending congratulations and best
wishes.
number of our men are planning
to go to Texas the first of next week.
Married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grip Binyon,
host and hottest of the popular summer
hotel at Cedar Lake on Wednesday,
Nov. rs, Guy Nichols of Lowell to
Miss Ella Binyon. Rev. Dunkleberger
pastor of the Lowell Christian church
officiating. The parents of the young
couple and only a few of the most in
innate friends and relatives was pres
| ent to witness the impressive cere-
mony that made them one. The new
| ly married couple departed on the aft
/ ernoon train for Chicago where they
will spend their honeymoon, after
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-27
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY

spent Thanksgiving at Michigan City
with Mrs. Greenwald's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nichally.
John Trait of South Chicago is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Fernen of VIII
cox avenue.
Mrs Matte Meek of Chicago spent
Wednesday as the guest of Mrs. Felix
McElroy.
officer David Pinkerton was off duty
by illness.
Thanksgiving parties were held in
several of the rooms of the public
schools on Wednesday, The rooms hav-
ing parties were Miss Barbour. Miss
McMinn, Miss Bonham and Miss Rob
erts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beaubien and
family of Laporte avenue attended a
family. reunion at the home of the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Ben Rich, in Engle-
wood yesterday
Miss Bessie Naef came home from
Highlands on Wednesday to spend the
weekend with her parents in Sheridan
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Gillian and children
w CIll " lllOQb4As 1At., " AOAA4elAA4 wv
Tuesday with relatives there.
A very pleasant party was given at
the Whiting kindergarten on Wednes-
day. Several parents and friends were
in attendance and were much pleased
with the work which is being done
under the direction of Misses Dolling
and Lee.
Mrs. Henry F. Lewis of Sheridan av-
enue is on the sick list.
Messrs Junior Swartz and C. o. Den
nowietz were East Chiacgo visitors on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Margaret Griffith and Herman
Trowe saw THE Girl at the Helm in
Chicago last evening.
Mrs Mike Moylon and son, Harold, OF
Fort Wayne, Ind. are here visiting the
formers sister Mrs. George Henthorne
of Sheridan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Beaubien and
the latters father, Mr.. Shaw, spent yes
terday with relatives at Peoria. Ill.
Carl o. Dennowietz assistant city
editor of the Gary Tribune at Gary
was the guest of Junior Swartz at hi:
home in Sheridan avenue over Thanks
| giving. The two young men wer'
members of theater party last night
who saw Elsie Janis in THE Fail
COED" at the Studebaker theater II
Chicago.
Lewis Skating Rink at East Chicago
will be open for skating on Saturda!
afternoon, Nov. IS, and Sunday after
noon and night, Nov. 30 The Elk
ball Saturday night will not interior
with the skating on Sunday. The foo
will be unsurpassed on Sunday morn
ing and everything will be in read
ness by 2 p. m. 2