davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-11

Eatered.at Blair Postofdce as second
class matter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15

ascertaining the value of the forest at
different ages as basis for sales, ex-
change and damage suits, plans oil
management for continuous revenue,
and forest taxation.
A course in simple tree botany with
special reference to the Identification
of the trees of the Pacific Coast is given
by Prof. Frank G. Miller.
In addition to these regular courses,
there will be series of lectures by
specialists on such subjects as geology,
tree diseases, forest insects, first aid to
the injured, lumber markets, forest
fires, and other allied subjects.
Requests for further details and ap-
plications for admission may be adj
dressed to the School of Forestry, Uni
versity Of Washington, Seattle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
FOR LAND COMMISSIONER
{. v. SaMdge Has Announced Candidacy
Biographical Sketch

Clark v. Savidge, of Olympia, has
announced his candidacy for the Office
of state land commissioner on the re-
publican ticket. The present incum-
bent is E. M. Ross, and the department
has supervision over all state lands, es-
timated to be worth $o0,000,000.
Mr.. Savidge has been a resident oil
Olympia since 1888 and has been in
the postal service for nineteen years,
raising from the position Of carrier to
that Of assistant postmaster. He de-
clined the latter position owing to the
combining nature of the work, and be-
came grand instructor of the Knights
OF Pythias lodge, the office being Great
ed for his especial benefit on account
OF his successful efforts as organizer
while serving as grand chancellor.
He is an ardent advocate of the
merit system in public Offices. He is
thoroughly familiar with the entire state.
There is not corner OF it that he has
not visited, and although he is re-
publican. this is the first time he has
ever been an aspirant to any political
office. His record is absolutely clean.
He has no entanglements of any nature
and as he is noted as an organizer, and
believer that the public should be
kept fully informed about the affairs oil
every public official, his friends finally
persuaded him to become a candidate.
Mr.. Savidge is forty-one years old
and was born in Allentown, New Jersey.
Prior to his coming to Olympia he re-
sided with his parents in Minnesota
and when they came west he accom-
panied them.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the Chelan County Abstract
Company for Week Ending
December 9, 1911

Frank A REYNOLDS to H E Carr 1t BIO
& 1t Cascade Gar. 81
U S to D A Barrett 1t / & swA of Sc
Il sec "a d 81
Harriet A Dodd to A Barnhart b IS
Sub Home add Wen 81
M F Gilbert to E E Page ny nwA
neA seA 81 % 20 $8290.88
Nellie M King to C S LaForge Its l Q
b a End Sub Home Wen $1,000
G ] Miller to L A Bighorn nwA & W
u neM 20 81 81 $4,000
A J Linville etal to G H McNeel S go
# Its IS 4 10 b Col Bryce $40
S H Kinney to L H Mundt neA seA
nwA 16 "a Is & strip on side
of seA seA nwA & strip side of
swA seA nwA 16 "a IS $1,000
U S to S L Ellinger e1a neA "a "a
II
Sarah E Taylor to A V Sheppard pit 8
"a b II & pit Its / & 2 b 10 Sub
Home add Wen 81
A v Sheppard to Sarah E Taylor pit b
10 pit Its 8 & A Sub Home add Wen
81
G A Pitcher to C Henry swA esq 80
% 20 $1,000
G A Pitcher to C Henry pit neA seq
80 Do 20 & Of way in nwA swA
% % 20 81
Wen Real & Inv Co to H M Bosquet
s1a s1a blks As & 46 Millerdale
$4,000
J M King to L D Crowl pit s15 ny
swA neA 81 % 20 $4,000
G A Ross to P Scheble Its 81 % % b
"a G N pit $105O
10 Gilbert to Ermina ] Mcclure 1t 6
b 5 Peshastin 81
Pearl P Holcomb to L D Turner Its l
% 4 Peachey 81
D w King to w R Prowell etal pit 1t a
b % Sub Home Wen 81
D w King to w R Prowell etal Its IS
& 81 b l Playground add 81
w H Kleinschmidt to ] A VanSlyke
Its 5 & 6 b % town Chelan $3.50
Chelan I OOF 100 to Alice Ayers Its
81 8 b 10 I o o F cemetery $50
F Hartman to E Shortley 1t 10 b l
Leavenworth 81
U S to Susan Shortley neA sec 80 25
18
E D Blodgett to w R Prowell n22 a,
seq neA 80 % d 81
Col Val Bank to Wen Real & Inv Co
Its 80 33 "a b IS G N pit $4,000
E P Zimmerman to D Agee pit nwA
sec 9 81 20 $3.50
D Agee to Jerome L Morris Sc sw
a sec Q & ny nwA sec II %
81 $500
Marion E Braombaugh to M Braom-
baugh Its 8 to to 10 b Chelan 81
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
FOR[STERS TO Be AIDED
University of Washington Announces
Special Course

The Forest School of the University
of Washington is announcing the fourth
session of its short course in forestry.
The session begins January Q and
closes March %. 1t is planned for
forest rangers and guards desiring to in
crease their efficiency; also for timber
cruisers, logging foremen, timber land
owners and others who wish to acquire
a knowledge of the general principles
of forestry, but who can give only a
limited time to the subject.
The United States Forest Service CO.
operates with the University in offering
this course, by detailing experts to
handle several of the more important
subjects. The work includes thorough
courses in numbering, timber estima-
ting and mapping, log scaling, forest
surveying, forest law, national forest ad-
ministration, the identification of trees,
forest management, and silviculture.
LAUNDERING, timber estimating, and
log scaling will be in charge Of w. T.
Andrews, the well-known lumberman
in district six of the U. S. Forest Serv-
ice, and E. T. Clark, formerly with the
Standard Logging and Timber Com
pany at Hazel, Washington.
Actual field practice is feature Of
the courses in timber estimating and
log scaling. The course in numbering
includes methods Of logging in different
forest regions, particularly in the North
west, methods OF transportation, the
manufacture, seasoning and grading Of
lumber, and the cost and equipment Of
a logging or milling plant. In con-
nection with this course, Frank H.
Lamb, president of the Lamb Timber
Company, Hoquiam, Washington, will
give several lectures on logging engi-
neering.
Especial emphasis is placed on the
subject OF forest surveying, and the
course has been planned with great
thoroughness. 1t is in charge of the
civil engineering department of the
university. AS in timber cruising and
log scaling, field work is especially
emphasized.
The course in forest law, including
an Interpretation of state and federal
land, mining, live stock, water and for
est laws; also the course in national
administration, covering such matters
as timber sales, privileges, grazing reg
ulations, and problems of engineering,
will be handled by U. S. Fosest Service
experts.
Forest management is given by Su-
pervisor B. P. Kirkland of the Snoqual-
mic Forest. 1t includes methods Of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
Pear Blight

This disease is common in various
parts of eastern Washington on pear
trees and is beginning to get into
western Washington. In some parts Of
eastern Washington it also occurs on
the apple. The disease is caused by
bacterium which lives in the cambium
layer just beneath the bark. 1t causes
the cambium tissues to decompose and
turn black. 1t spreads through this
cambium down the tree and by grid
ling the tree may kill it. After the
cambium has been dead for a short
time the bark above it also blackens.
This surface blackening is usually an
inch or two behind the blackening be-
meath the bark. The leaves also turn
black in the pear while in the apple
their color is more of a brownish black.
This disease spreads most rapidly in
the spring of the year, the bacteria be-
ing picked up on the feet of bees and
other insects as they fly about the Or
chard and is rubbed off on flowers
which they enter in search of nectar.
The disease thus usually starts in a
fruit spur although it may also make its
entrance in the tips Of young, delicate
sprouts, especially those that are full
of sap such as water sprouts.
To fight this disease 60 into the or
chard just after the leaves fall and
prune every sign of the disease, being
careful to cut we'll below it. With a
knife, find how far the disease goes I'M
der the bark; then cut the limb off to
the best place for pruning at least
eight or ten inches below the lowest
signs of the disease. If the disease
appears in the spring, go into the or
chard at once and prune out in the
same manner. The disease can be
very easily spread on the pruning
knife. The tools used should, there
fore, be frequently cleaned and the cut
ends of all branches wiped with a
sponge soaked in a solution OF corro-
sive sublimate, one part to 1000 parts
Of water. The disease can be carried
on orchard tools such as cultivators as
we'll as on pruning tools and insects.
If the disease has affected the trunk
of the tree all OF the diseased tissue
may be thoroughly cut out, the wnund
disinfected with the corrosive subli-
mate painted over and then allowed to
heal.
Be especially careful in the fall to
get rid OF all the disease so that none
winters over in your orchard. Watch
wild pomaceous trees like the haw-
thornes and service berries for fear it
may get into them and winter over. If
the blight is bad in your region, harden
up the wood of your trees as fast as
you can. Cut down the amount Of IT.
rigation or of cultivation to the mini
mum and remove all water sprouts. So
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
Jihei Hashiguchi. who was a s,ud.a

Jihei Hashiguchi, who was student
in the department of journalism last
year, writes the editor of the Universe
ty OF Washington Daily from Toxic,
Japan, that he has accepted position
as editor of the Manchu Nichi Nichi
a newspaper Of Dairen, Manchuria.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15

prune your trees that the fruit spurs
are thrown out on to the branches away
from the trunk. You will thus have
more time to meet the disease in its
path down the limbs.
Pear blight can be eradicated if you
are thorough, careful and prompt in
your work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15

YOU have young children you have per-
rs noticed that disorders of the stomach
their most common ailment. To correct
his you will find Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets excellent They are easy
and pleasant to take, and mild and gentle in
effect. For sale by Kings City Drug Store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-03
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

The out-of-town relatives here to
attend the funeral of George 7. Gray
were Mrs. Ear1a Campbell of Water
town Canada. and Miss Eta WilliaNd
of Franklin, Pa. sisters of Mrs. Gray
and Messrs. William and Toner Will
liams of Franklin. Pa, brothers OF
Mrs. Gray.
Mrs Mathew Schaefer spent Friday
at st. John visiting her parents
Catherine Koch of oliver street has
been confined to her home the past
few days with acute bronchitis.
Joe James has entertained his ia
Their from Huntington, Ind, for several
days.
Mrs. John Stewart and Miss Florence
n Stewart saw Marlowe- Southern in
''As You Like It. at the Lyric theater,
Chicago. on Saturday evening.
Roy and Myrtle Ingraham have both
been i'll for several days with severe
cases of tonsilitis.
The bowling contest closed in Whit
ing last Friday night with a game
at Harris alleys between the Wilcox
and Whiting Grays. The contest has
caused great deal of interest in
bowling in Whiting, and a good sized
crowd witnessed the closing game. The
scores of the players for the game was
n nj
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-03

Among the out-of-town people here
TO attend the funeral of George T. Gray
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Beaubien,
Laporte. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fisher.
Lacon, Ill: Auditor and Mrs. Charles
A. j Crimson of Crown Point, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles y. Davidson. Gary; Linton
F. Coddington, Laporte: ]. Duane Gleg-
horn, Chicago: Miss Nan Giles, East
Chicago: Merchant Fargo. Chicago: w.
B. Van Horne Indiana Harbor. and
Alva Bumhour. South Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle. commercial
teacher in the high school. left last
evening for Cleveland. o.. where she
was called by the death of her aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foss of Ham
mond spent yesterday as the guests of
the latters sister. MIR. James Dis of
New York avenue.
Miss Mildred +. Stewart of Sheridan
avenue spent yesterday in East Chica
go visiting Miss Lillian Dixon. who has
just returned from the Frances Will
lizard hospital. in Chicago.
Miss Julia Pitzele of Schrage avenue
is suffering with badly sprained
ankle, sustained by falling downstairs.
Herbert Brown entertained eighteen
of his friends al his home, 22e Central
of his 18th birthday Music and games
| were the amusements Of the evening.
| a fter which q dainty luncheon was
served by the hosts mother, Mrs. Will
| liam, Brown The evening most
plea sanity spent and Herbert received
many beautiful gifts which will assist
| him in remembering the event for some
time to come
Miss Helen Morten OF Hammond
! spent the week end at the home of
Miss Edith Thomas. OF New York ave-
| nue..
Joe Skrabald OF W hite Oak avenue 10
| very i'll having had several hemorr-
! hayes on Saturday and sunday.
| Miss Edith Thomas entertained a
| number of friends at her home in New
/ York avenue in honor of her guest,
| Miss Helen Morten of Hammond A
number of games were played and re-
| freshments also constituted the even
| ing's pleasure. Those present We're
Misses Helen Morten. Amanda Gamer
| Marie Finley. Orvilla Baumgarten
| Irene Kloe. Mamie Duffy. Helen Sach-
er. Helen Falkenthal, Ida Cook. Joan
! Spans burg aud Messrs. Harry Ander-
| son. Harry Moore. Floyd Emerson, Leon
| Rought. John Gamer John McTigue
Joseph Gordon Herbert Koch. Thor
valid butcher, Geoge Kolla and Ray
mond Behrens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-03

and velma Moxell. daughter Of Bart
Moxel, have scarlet fever, and the
houses are quarantined.
The evangelistic meetings, being con-
Quoted by Messrs. Phelps and Peck
ham at the TAYLOR theater. continue 10
draw big crowds. The meetings will
continue for another week. Much in
terest is manifested. About fifty peo-
pie have gone forward to date.
H. j. Ikerd, operator in the depot at
Shelby, Ind, acted as station agent for
Agent Maloy. who took the day off.
Mr. Maloy is one of the hardest worked
gents on the Monon route, and should
have an assistant. especially since the
block system has been put in
Mrs. II. j. Il<erd of Shelby, accom-
panied her husband 10 Lowell Sunday,
and attended the revival services.
Bert Wood is home from South Bend,
Ind. He will go TO Gary in a few days.
where he will enter the drug store that
his father, Ed. Wood. has an interest
in.
Father Arnold an Instructor in st.
Joseph college at Rensselaer,. Ind. con-
Quoted services at ST. Edwards Catho-
lie church of this place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-03
DYER.

Mrs. Elizabeth Schlais of Chicago
was the guests of friends out here over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Keiiman spent
Sunday visiting with relatives at Ham
mond.
Eugene Geiger of Hammond spent
Sunday out here with relatives.
Michael Gettler of Chicago was the
guest OF his mother here over Sunday.
Mrs Anthony Scheidt and son. An
thony visited with relatives here sun
day
John J. Klein and daughter, Clara.
spent Saturday at Hammond with rela-
tives.
made use of yesterday, as the snow
was too deep TO wade through without
a path. Verify. it looked more like
the coming of Christmas than that of
Easter
Miss Mamie Gels of Chicago Heights
spent Sunday with her parents here.
Mrs. Henry Greiving and daughter,
Eleonora left Sunday evening for a
short stay with relatives at Chicago
and Hammond.
Theodore Hammer and sons Francis
to spend the day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Hammer.
Henry Schumacher of Schererville
was a business visitor here Saturday.
Jacob Scherer and Joseph Portz of
st. John transacted business here Sat
urday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-03
GRIFFITH

j. w Hough helped in the Erie office
Saturday on account of the temporary
shortage of help.
Profs. Stiefel and Lauderbach were
Hammond visitors Saturday.
Miss Marguerite Boesen visited in
Hammond Saturday.
Miss Eva Dutton and Miss Violet
Woodbridge of Ross were here Satur-
day morning on their way to the city.
George Spitz. chief clerk in the Erie
Offices here. is quite sick with symp-
toms of typhoid fever.
Miss Mary Bennett visited relatives
in Chicago yesterday.
The town board held their regular
meeting last Saturday evening. The
usual routine of business was transact
ed. Tonight (Monday) the special
meeting will be held to decide in re-
gard to the town hall A large num-
Der of property owners have petitioned
for a town hall, but it is understood
that there Will be a remonstrance Of
fered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-03
ST. JOHN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schmitt of Chi
cago were the guests of relatives here
Sunday
Henry Juergens and daughter re-
turned today from a visit with rela-
tiyes in Chicago.
Jacob Keilman of Chica go Heights
is enjoying a visit with his father and
other relatives
Mrs. N A. Hammer spent the week
end Hammond.
Miss Carrie Dewes returned last
night from a visit with relatives in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scheidt of Black
Oak spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miller Jr.
Robert Connors was a Chicago visitor
Sunday.
Mrs Frank Gerlach was visitor
in Chicago Heights Saturday.
The two little daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph p. Klassen, who were Sc
riously i'll during the past week, have
improved somewhat
John Hefen. formerly of Griffith
where he sold his farm is now making
his home with his daughter Mrs. Jo-
| seph p. Klassen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-03
Crown Point News
Happenings Of Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

Point amusement lovers a treat. The
advance sale of seats has been very
good
The woman's study club will meet
at the Public Library assembly room
ing program will be heard by the mem
bers;
Road Making and Road Preserva-
tion," Mrs. Harold II. Wheeler.
Robert Louis Stephenson's Attitude
Toward Life Mrs. James c. Gibbs.
Miss Bessie Rose entertained a small
party of friends al a bridge whist par
ty at her home on Main street Satur-
day evening.
Miss Minnie Heide of Chicago visited
yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Lehman.
The choir OF the Methodist church
are busy rehearsing for a cantata and
special musical program 10 be rend-
cred on Easter Sunday.
Frank B. Krimbiu is recovering
from a severe case of tonsilits at his
home on East street.
VIII Glover has secured a good po-
sition in the offices of the steel com
pany at Gary.
Wilbur Hart of Michigan City visited
with his parents on Court street over
Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Dyer OF Ham
| mond and Irl Rockwell of Gary visited
| here over Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ellwanger and
son. of Chicago, visited with Postnast-
! er Farley and family over the week
! end.
a delay in the arrival of fixtures fol-
! the new postoffice has delayed the oc-
cupancy of their new quarters for sew
| eral days.
! Druggist Handley and wife were
Lowell visitors yesterday.
! r. c. Parry. VIII Glover. Charles
Johnson Jr and Miss Clara Oser. al
of Gary, spent sunday with Crown
Point relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-03
ECZEMA
One of the Most Stubborn and An
noying of all Skin Troubles, Now
Being Eradicated by Sulfospl.

The word Eczema means ito boil
out" 1t is catarrhal Inflammation of
the skin, showing a red. irritable, raw
looking fluid exuding surface, which on
driving forms scabs. 1t is difficult to
cure permanently. unless taken in hand
a. once. for in those subject to it it
recurs readily whenever the skin Is ex
posed to irritation. If you wish 10 cure
Eczema, purify your blood. This can
be done by the use of the worlds one
great remedy for the blood-sul hun
Foremost among the wonderful medical
discoveries of late years is SULFOSOL.
the purest of sulphur and soluble in
water.
SULFOSOL is Natures gifts to that
large portion of humanity suffering
from Eczema. Rheumatism. Gout and all
forms of blood taints and skin diseases.
Get SJLFOSOL of your nearest drug
gst or write to Sulfosol Co. - Trinity
Place, New York, for free book on
rheumatism, Blood and Skin diseases
and the successful use of SULFOSOL in
their treatment
For Toilet and Bath. Sulfosol Soap is
without equal. % cents a cake at
all Druggists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-03
BURNHAM.

Mrs Frank Meyers of Chicago is i'll
at her home and is not able to be out
to teach her music class this week.
Mrs. Frank was a Hegewisch visitor
FRIDAY afternoon.
Mrs. T.. Peterson of Chicago spent
Saturday here with her mother, Mrs.
1nez Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Neel of Pullman
avenue gave a party in honor of Miss
Lucy Rice. who has been visiting them
from Beloit, Wis A very enjoyabl
time was reported by all present.
Miss Lillian and Athena Doe were
out-of-town visitors Friday evening.
Mrs. s. Burnham entertained lady
friend from out-of-town yesterday
Miss Ruth Anderson was a Hammond
visitor Friday evening.
w. c. Nee spent Friday in Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-03
HOBART.

Julius Larson off Gary visited here
over Sunday.
About fifty from Miller and Chicago
came out yesterday to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Agnes North of Miller to
Albert Johnson. which took place at
the home of the grooms parents, who
live about Two miles east of here. The
young couple expect to live mere and
will take charge of the farm upon
which the grooms parents now live
Col. Hord, the promoter of the cleo
trio line to be built between here and
Gary, gave speech on saturday even
ing at STATIONS opera House. al which
time the shares of stock were offered
Sor sale and great many OF the shares
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-03
LOW F:T,T,.

Miss Violet Want attended the Art
Institute at Chicago Saturday, where
she takes instructions in drawing.
Simeon Sanger wife and little
grandson went to Chicago Sunday,
where they visited Mrs sam Bebee,
sister of Mrs. Sanger over Sunday.
Elmer Nichols transact business in
Chicago Saturday.
Milo Clark of Chicago came down
Saturday to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clark.
John Beck, honorably discharged
from the regular army and who saw
service in the Philippine islands. has
returned to Lowell and will make his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hole
living near Lowell
Ernest Lynch of Chicago spent sun
day at the home of his mother.
Miss Stella Foster was Chicago Wis
itor saturday.
Lowell was visited by heavy snow
storm yesterday. 1t began showing
about noon and kept mp steadily all day
and night, and was several inches deep
Herald Love, son of William Love
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-03
ROBERTSDALE.

Chief Difsneider OF Hammond was a
Robertsdale business visitor Friday
Mrs. stephen Langohr of Indiana
boulevard was the guest of South Chi
cago relatives yesterday.
Charles Eggers of Roberts avenue
attended the Gaiety theater in South
Chicago Friday evening.
Misses Putnam and Admiral resumed
their duties at the Franklin school to-
day after spending the week end in Chi
cago with their parents.
A large number of Robertsdale peo-
pie attended the funeral of George
Gray of Whiting yesterday.
Mrs. Cowan and. children of Indiana
boulevard spent several days in Chica-
go the latter part of the week visiting
her sister.
John Blaul and Carl Buehler attended
the Gaiety theater in South Chicago
Saturday evening.
Miss Mary stein of Roberts avenue
spent Saturday shopping in Chicago.
Mrs. A. j. Judson visited her sister.
Mrs Upton. in Englewood Saturday.
Mesdarnes Elliott Aman and T. Rich
ard Schaaf were the guests of friends
in South Chicago Friday.
Miss Myrtle Hubbard of Roberts ave-
nue. spent the week end at Westvilie,
Ind. visiting her grandparents.
Mrs. John SoItwedel and daughter,
Myrtle, and Miss Clara Schaaf were
the guests of Hammond friends last
evening
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lewis of Cleve-
land avenue entertained relatives from
Chicago at their home Friday.
Mrs. John Blaul entertained a star
meeting of the l.. o. T. NJ. at her home