davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18
CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July 18.-
William Fross, after few days spent
with his cousin, Mrs. Harry Stannah,
has gone to Springfield and Donalds-
vile, o., to visit relatives. He will
return to this city before going to his
home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Harrison spent
Thursday in Newcastle.
Miss Anna Norton of Indianapolis,
arrived Wednesday to spent ten days
with Miss Beatrice Storch.
Mrs. w. F. Medsker spent Thursday
in Milton the guest of Mrs. Lycurgus
Beeson.
J. w. Marson has returned after a
few days spent with relatives in Paris,
Ill. Mrs. Marson remains for another
week
Mrs. Burns Bradbury and daughter,
Nora, of Muncie, were guests Wednes-
day night at the home of A. w Brad
bury and daughter, Alice.
Charles McFrail and Miss Catherine
Sturgis, after a week spent in this
city as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. e. Sturgis, went to Cincinnati yes
terday to visit friends before return
ing to their homes in Franklin, o.
Miss Amy Smith of Shelbyville is
the guest of M. T. Schneider and fam
lily.
Mrs. Phoebe Brown of Dublin was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Og-
born Thursday.
Mrs. Daniel Marson, who suered a
slight stroke of paralysis the past
week is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weaver of Ben
tonville, were the guest Thursday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison Kirkwood
Mrs. May Boden and Mrs. Sarah
Williams spent Thursday in Center
vile, the guests of the formers aunts.
Mrs. Katherine Myers and Miss Alice
Medearis.
Gardeners report that the tomato
crop probably will be light.
Harry Stannah was called to Eaton,
O., Tuesday by the serious illness of
his mother.
Mrs. Will Bradford and daughter
have returned to Connersville after a
visit with the formers father, William
Ohmit and daughter, Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Langley and
daughter. Miss Esther, and Miss leila
Gould of ,Centerville, called on Miss
Virginia Barnett Sunday.
Mrs William Owens entertained at
dinner Tuesday at her home on West
Main street. Mrs Charles Ingerman
Mrs. Ola Rogers and Mrs. Alice Sto-
ten.
Mrs. Dean House is improving after
an illness of several days.
Misses Bernice and Beatrice Webb
will return to their home in Indianapo
lis today after several weeks spent in
the home of their aunt. Miss Elizabeth
Bertsch. Miss Bertsch will accom-
pany them home and will spend a few
days with her brother, John Bertsch
Mrs B. F, Drischell of Richmond is
spending a few days at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Dean House Mas
ter Leo House, who has been visiting
his grandparents accompanied here
home
Masters Earl and Edward Peet went
to Indianapolis Thursday to spend a
few weeks with their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. George Peet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18
FACED SEVEN LIONS.
And Three Of Them Got q Dose Of
Lead In Short Order.


Captain II. :. Wilson has written a
record of Service and Sport In Equa-
toria'' in "A British Bordcriand.- he
relates a thrilling encounter he had with
seven lions on the Mara river when in
pursuit of roam and accompanied only
by his gun bearer. Five of them we're
aonesses They were all full grown
and occupied with their kiII-a COW
giraffe They were feeding slowly.
their first hunger APPRAISED. pushing
and iostlinG one another Flayfully.
their low growls distinctly audible:
For a couple of minutes I waited.
watching them: then. as the biggest
lion. fine. black NAMED fellow. turned
sideways To me. I raised my rife and
let drive ut his neck I heard the thud
OF the bullet on fesh. and he dropped
In his tracks IKE a stone. With a
simultaneous growl every head went
up. and the lions swung ronnd. facing
the noise Of the shot I let ~ a second
bullet at the chest OF the second male.
and with a deafeuin= roar he bounded
high In the air. dashed a dozen yards
forward and fell dead To earth just az
I was drawing a second bead on him
afresh.
The remainder. all IIonesses. turned
at my second shot and walked slowly
away with much tail flashing and a
chorus Of growls. I was just In time
10 get snapshot at the hindmost az
she disappeared into the scrub The
tell of the bullet and her answering
Snari told me that I had bit her. which
blood spots on the leaves confirmed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18
NJ OF on the M APP.

Joan was a most conscientious pupil.
eight years old. During one OF the
school study periods the teacher no
ticed her searching a large atlas in
tently with a most puzzled expression.
After few minutes she asked the
child what she was looking for
oh" said the anxious student. Miss
Kahn said we We're to find all the
places spoken of in the history lesson
on the map. and It says that columbus
was at the point of starvation.' and I
can't find it here.'-Youth's Com
panion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18
He Couldn't Piow.

A certain incident connected with
the great Napoleon while he was in ex-
lie in EIba is commemorated in the is
land to this hour by an inscription af-
fixed to the wall OF peasants house.
man named GiaconI was plowtng
when the famous exile cane along one
day and expressed an interest In bis
work Napoleon even took the plow-
share out OF the mans hand and at
tempted TO guide IL himself But the
oxen refused 20 obey him. overturned
the pIow and spoiled the furrow-|
The inscription runs thus: 'sSapoleon|
the Great passing by this place I'M
MDCCCXIv. took in the neighborfnz|
field a plowsi1are from the hands OF n
peasant and himself tried TO plow, bud
the oxen. rebeIIious TO those hands,
which yet had guided Europe, head
long fed from the furrow."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18
WANTED

MEN, WOMEN-Get government Jobs
Excellent salaries. Write immedi-
ately for free list OF positions OBJ
tainable. Franklin Institute, Dept.
94-C, Rochester, n. Y.
12-mon-wed- fri-sat-23t
THE MUTUAL HOUSE FURNISH
ING co, 1916 w. 3rd street DAYTON.
O., will close at noon Saturday July
and August. 15-7t
SPIRILLA CORSETS TO ORDER.
Mrs. Ella Cox, 22l n. 9th. Phone
1915. jly17-thur-fri-sat-12t
HELP WANTED = Truck
Driver. Address IN. S. R.
care Palladium. 1S-2t
WANTED-A few hours work each
day so as not to interfere with my
own Homework, by a middle aged
widow, Mrs. m. D." care Pal
ladium. 1S-2t
WANTED-PIace to do Homework.
Call 1902 n. D. 1S-2t
+ MANIFESTATION on farm by ex-
! perienced married man. 704 \. 18th
1926
WANTED-To do rough dry washing
/ and ironing. 612 North 14th. 1927
! WANTED - Moulders. NJ.
Rumely Co. 1'-3t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl. 2009
Main. lift
+ WANTED-An additional agent re-
, QuiTed by Public Savings Insurance
| Co. Experience unnecessary. Sal
! AIRY and commission ApplyS-10 a.
| m, 1890 u. m, or evenings. Had
low, 219 Colonial Building 17-2t
+ WANTED-Young ladies for special
work. 4 splendid opportunity to
earn extra money during vacation
time, Apply Ackerman's, 91S Main
street. list
WANTED-CarpenteT work OF all
kinds. 900 \, 18th street. 17-9t
WANTED-By young widow, position
as housekeeper for widower Coun-
Try preferred, Address Widow, -
care Palladium 17-9t
WANTED-Place 90 do Homework by
girl. Call 1902 \. 22nd street. 1877
Boiler Makers and Helpers
NOTICE
Steady Employment, Desira-
bic Location.
TT WIFI DIT To voy-p r>---r-Dr-c--r
TO MEET Me AS NEED a NUN
Der OF MEN. CALL ON
w. ]. HANNAH
At Westcott Hotel
Friday, This Week
) p. III. to S. P. II
WANTED-Position by boy
/ 10. Stenography and book
! keeping, preferred. Can
| give reference. Address
w. H, care of Palladium.
WANTED-For paper hang
! ing leave orders at ! South
/ 18th street. Phone 1910. G.
. H. Mann, Mgr. i6-7'
+. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Must be &C
! cUrate. rarid and have good English
/ education. Coed SALARY tc right par
u. II employed and wish TO change
! application viii be confidential
/ State experience. Address C IL
Palladium. 1851
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18

black coin purse between
Trustees office aud Webster on
Williamsburg pike Small change
and papers. Finder please return
to Trustees office. IT-at
LOST-Whlte cashmere shawl be-
tween South y and Eleventh and
los South Ninth. Return to los
South Ninth. Reward. 1s-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18
WANTED-Continue6


WANTED-To bid on lawn fence trel-
lis and arbor work. Special low
prices until August 1.-Eureka
Fence Co. AIT
WANTED-Reliable married man for
farm work. Phone SLAB D. 23-tf
WANTED-Competent cook. Tel 2163.
WANTED-Laundry woman at West
colt hotel. l9-u
FOR PASTURE call .. f. FnlghLm,
Phone 5122-A. eff
GET YOUR lawn mower sharpened.
Screen doors and Windows made and
repaired. gasoline stoves cleaned.
new and secondhand bicycles. pic
lures framed, baby cabs retired. We
repair everything. Work called fo-
and delivered. Brown Darnen Co.
1920 Main.
ED-Exper;enced core makers.
Good wages, steady work. No labor
trouble. Muncie Foundry and Ma
chine Co. Muncie, Ind. SLIT
WANTED-Piano tuner and Player
piano repair man to take charge of
city and store work. H. II. McFar-
land. Springfield, Ohio. 16-3t
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15
SZOLD-CARyER.

Miss Dina Szold, a well known Gary
society girl, and Attorney Albert
Carver, eloped to Crown Point yester-
day, where they were married. After
wiring news OF their wedding to ia
cob Szold. the brides father, the new
ly married couple left for Akron. O..
to visit with relatives of Mr. Carver
there.
The bride is one of the most popu-
lar young ladies in Gary. She is noted
for her charm of manner and unusual
beauty. Mr.. Carver is rising young
attorney. He is the son of Judge a.
G. Carver of Anderson formerly of
the Gary law firm of Manlove and
Carver.
II is said that the father Jacob
Szold. Gary merchant. opposed the
match account of religious differ
ences. The return of the young couple
to Gary is eagerly awaited as they
are quite popular with the younger
set
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15

mond; Mrs. a. c. Mathews, lndianap-
oils; NJ. E. Letter. Laporte; Prof. e. n.
Canine, East Chicago; Rev. j. A.
Seimetz, Lafayette; Mrs. Eliza r. Wiley.
Terre Haute; f. G. Six, Logansport.
Notices.
Registration-Every one attending
the Conference is requested to register
at the Conference registration desk in
the Commercial Club building. 615
Broadway. No fees or membership
dues.
Exhibit-A social welfare exhibit IS
displayed in the basement of the First
Baptist Church. 527 Jefferson street
This be seen at any time through
out the Conference.
Children's Bureau-WfIl meet in the
Social Room OF the Commercial Club
els Broadway 800 p. m, Saturday
November l5. for election of officers
and transaction OF business Prof. u
g. Weatherly President.
Luncheon-For Florence Crittentor
Mission and the State Federation OF
Charity Organization Societies at 1876
p. m, Tuesday November Is, at the
Patton cafe, $50 Broadway. opposite
the Commercial Club. Plates 40 cents
Mrs S. c. Stimson and Miss Rhoda NJ
Welding in charge.
Florence Crittenton Mission-Will
meet Monday, November II. a 500 p
m. in the Social Room of the CONNER
cia1 Club. Mrs. S. c. Stimson. Presi-
dent.
State Association of Superintendent
of County Poor Asylums-win meet IT
executive session 80 p. m, Tuesday
November is. in the First Baptist
church. E. T. Funk. President; J. B
Moore, Secretary
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Glass of Salts if
Your Back Hurts or Blad-
der Troubles You.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally says a
acid which clogs the kidney pores so
they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from the
blood then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism. headaches, liver trouble.
nervousness, constipation. dizziness
sIeeplessness. bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of sealding. get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful in glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia
and has ben used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity. also to neutraiize the
acids in urine it longer causes
Irritation, thus ending bladder dis
orders
Jad salts is inexpensive and cannot
lithia- water drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure thereby avoiding serious
kidney omplications.-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15
FADS AND FASHIONS
LACE AND FUR FOR WINTER
FROCkS.
ny MATnE HALL

New York, Nov. 1.-THE woman who
has a bit of lace or q strip of fur stor-
ed away a heritage of days gone by.
has no idea how wealthy she is. Here.
indeed, is the making of stunning
frock, or the principal part OF it, at
least.
The majority of the very dressy
models for winter occasions have pep
lums of entire bodice of lace, trim
med with fur They are what one
might call consolation bands for the
woman who cannot acord fur, and
these are made of bias folds of fur
cloths or rich velvets. One must ad-
NIT that the cheaper decorations are
exceeding pretty and almost as rich
looking as the costly bands Of sable.
sealskin, moleskin, mink and other
furs.
The lamshade blouses are very
dainty when made of lace and worn
with draped skirts of velvet, silk. or
satin. So many off" coIors are worn
this year that one needs to study the
art of combining them to make a sue
cessful frockS from the standpoint of
color blending well as of style. Take
for instance, model in steel blue
satin. The skirt is draped at the front
the SIDES crossing each other, much
after the fashion that the coat laps
over to be buttoned. At the button
there is a suggestion of a slit, though
its lines are rounded away 50 beauti-
fully that it Is exceedingly attract
i've.
The blouse is made of satin, but the
front is cut away rather generously to
show a broad vest of all-over lace and
shirred net The girdle is of a crush
| ed satin. and at either side of the
| bodice there are rows of fur. The
peplum is composed of two deep ruff
hes of lace. the lower ruffle being edged
with fur.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15

fCOnIlnueu from page One-D
Wayne; Judge John s. Larry, Logan
sport Judge Warren n. Hauck. Lawr-
enceburg; Judge James B. Wilson.
Bloomington; Judge Benz. B. Willough-
by, vincennes: Timothy E. Howard,
South Bend: DR.. Paul e. Bowers,
Michigan City; Dr.. J. II. Walker, jeff
ersonville; Prof. r. B. Won KleinSmid,
JeHersonville: DR.. d. c. Peyton, Jeffer-
sonville; E. j. Fogarty, Michigan City;
Harry B. Darling, Laporte; Rev. o. l..
Kiplinger, Michigan City; Miss Emily
E. Rhoades. indianapolis: Mrs. ]. p.
Dunn. Indianapolis: Mrs. Alice w.
Poynter. Sullivan; Guy II. Humphreys,
Bloomfield; Mrs. w. B. Campbell, An
derson; Judge James A. Collins. Indi-
annapolis; ]. T. Oconnor. indianapolis
John A. Hibberd, South Bend; Mord
Carter. Plainfcld: Capt. w. H. Hart,
Indianapolis: Henry Whitaker, Crown
Point; J. J. NJ. Lafol1ette. bloomington;
Milo j. Bowman, Valparaiso.
Committee On Child Welfare. sunday
Evening.
! Mrs. Eliza A. Baker, Indianapolis,
Chairman: Ernest G. Alden. Terre
Haute; Mrs John H. Holiday Indi-
anapolis: John H. Johnson. Richmond
Miss Kate Heron, Connersville; Will
liam A. Writ. Gary; II. G. Hawekotte,
| indianapolis; Mrs. Lew @. dillingham;
Indiana polls; Guy c. Hanna, Plainfeld
j. A. Brown, Indianapolis; Mrs. ]. w
Keller, Mishawaka; Judge John S
Larry, Logansport: Frank N. Gavit
Whiting; c. NJ. Mayne. Gary; Mrs
Laura Cumback. Knightstown: James
F. EnsIe, Evansville; Judge John w
Eggeman, Fort Wayne; Miss Vida
| Newsom, Columbus; VIM. A Yar1ing
IShelbyviile; A. P. Beatty. Decatur; Mrs
Fred Hoke. indianapolis: Prof. H. A
Buerk, New Albany: George Bishor
Richmond; Edgar A. Perkins, Indianap-
l oils; Prof. Chas. NJ. Mcdaniel, Ham
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15
PULPITS FILLED
WITH STRANGERS

Tomorrow the pulpits of many of the
churches of Indiana Harbor and East
Chicago will be filled by strangers to
the people of the city, these having
been delegated from the state confer
ence of charities and correction to ad-
dress the church goers on the subjects
which have brought them together in
conference at Gary.
Not all the churches will have these
speakers, but a number will the num-
ber including the Methodist Episcopal,
United Presbyterian and the Christian
churches at the Harbor and the Con-
gregational at East Chicago.
Frank D. Loomis of Indianapolis,
secretary of the State Conference of
Charities and Correction. will speak at
the II o'clock hour at the Presbyte-
rian church. II. F. Dertlick. also from
the state capital. will address the con-
gregation al the Christian church,
while DR.. George s. Bliss will speak
to the Methodists in lieu of the pastor.
Rev. r. H. Johnston. The addresses
by the charity workers at these
churches will also be in the morning.
At the Congregational church In
East Chicago at the morning services
Harry B. Darling, who is a member of
the state board of pardons and who is
here from Laporte. will be the speak
er. Mr.. Darling is known as fine
orator and here, at the Harbor
churches in which there will be speak
ing by the members of the conference
of Charities and Correction, a good at
tendance is desired.
Plans already on foot for the
Thanksgiving union services. these to
take place this year at the United
Presbyterian church. Rev J. e. Smith
of the Baptist church being the
preacher for the occasion. Announce
ments concerning these services will
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15
HOUSING LAW
rs DISCUSSED

The Indiana housing law, as it is
termed in Gary. was discussed, at the
First Congregational church last night.
Mrs Albion Fallows Bacon, who
"mothered' the bill, was one OF the
speakers.
This is the bill which has tied up
building operations in Gary and
thrown hundreds OF men out of work.
Local architects denounce the law as
tan effort to apply metropolitan New
York building regulations to country
villages and a dream which was in
tended to correct the evils of centuries
by one Legislative stroke"
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15
A NOVEL
CHURCH
EVENT

East Chicago is looking forward to
a novel church event this evening.
which takes the form of what those in
charge of it have called Festival of
Nations.
The affair is under the auspices of
the Bible class of the Congregational
church and is being held at K. p Hall
1t opens at 7:45 o'clock.
Those in charge have been busily
engaged all day arranging and deco
rating the booths. each of which rep
resents a different nation. There are
the American booth, the Chinese,
Japanese, Dutch. italian, Welsh
Greek, Scotch and Swedish and in each
Of these will be stationed three or four
persons. dressed in the costume of the
country represented by the booths. The
national colors of the various countries
will be in evidence as will also char
acteristics of the different nations. The
booths will be devoted to the sale of
edibles. and it will be possible to get
a taste of the favorite dishes of all
the countries represented, at d moder-
| ate price.
For example. chop suey will be serv-
| ed in the Chinese booth. fagots in the
| Welsh. shortbread in the Scotch, ice
cream and cake in the American, and
son on.
There will be gypsy camp with
fortune tellers and the patrons Will be
received by Rev. and Mrs. AlexandeI
Monroe and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Canine
| There viii be a concert by the male
quartet of the Congregational church
| linterspersed with readings and voca
solos. Justine Williams will sing and
there will be readings by Mr.. Harr,
| IEieginger. George Chiffon Will act as
police officer and will appear in ap-
lpropriate costume to carry out the idea
isuggested by his office.
While the festival of nations ha.
been gotten up by the Bible class, the
members have had good help from out
side their ranks, quite number Of
the feathers and other members of tn,
congregation working hard to hell
make the affair success.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15
TOLI.ESTON.

Mrs. 0. Haimes and Mrs. E ".
Hood visited relatives in Hammond
yesterday
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church gave a penny supper last night
which was quite a success.
Miss Grace Fisher is visiting rel
atives in Lowell for a few weeks.
Miss Ruth Loar spent yesterday in
South Bend on business.
c. Bader of Whiting, transacted bus
mess here today.
Mrs. c. Kinsman has returned to
her home in Ishpeming, Mich, after
few weeks visit here with relatives.
Mrs. J. Gordon is visiting with her
cother in Chicago.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15
MAYOR JOHNSON
HOME ON NEXT
WEDNESDAY

Gary job hunters who were banking g
on Mayor -elect r. O. Johnson return
ing from his rest trip today We're dis
appointed. The next city executive
continues to be satisfied with Ken
daflville and no job hunters as a bet
ter place than Gary and job hunters.
Those high in the councils of his
honor stated that the mayor-elect will
surely be home by next Wednesday
In the mea ntime those willing to serve
the city and its payroll will make a
hard effort to try to wait until then.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15

A startling bit of color is introduc-
ed upon the bands of lace that crosses
the vest just at the bustline. This is
one of the most brilliant orange vel
vet ina ginable; but it rests so softly
against the lace that it adds indescrib-
able charm to the bodice. The bright
ness of the velvet is also subdued by
the dark tones of the fur although it
is not placed directly against it.
Soft satin. crepe de chene and silk
skirts are the rule with these blouses
of lace. and very rich is the combina
ton. When one hesitates to use lace
because of its expense, figured chiffon
will be found a splendid substitute. 1t
is also trimmed with fur In the same
manner that the lace peplums are orn-
amented
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15
TO SERVE DINNER.

For the convenience of the conven-
tion visitors and all Gary people who
care 70 be served. the ladies of the
Congregational church will serve a
home-cooked dinner in the dining room
Of the church from u to 2 and supper
from $50 to 1880 The dinner menu
Chicken pie. boiled ham, mashed po-
tatoes, green peas, cabbage salad, jel-
ly. Gckles, plum pudding with hard
sauce. coffee. so cents supper menu:
Meat loaf. boiled ham. potato salad.
hot baked beans. peaches and cake,
coffee, all for 40 cents.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15
N. w. CONFERENCE
WOMEN IN GARY

Members of the executive committee
of the Womans Missionary society.
Northwest Indiana Methodist confer
ence, met in the Gary Y. M. c. A. yes
terday afternoon. Missionary work
affecting Gary was taken up.
Mrs. John Secor of Laporte. confer
ence president of the society. pre-
sided. Addresses were made by Capt
II. S. Norton and Rev. j. NJ Avann.
There were a dozen committee mem
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15
FIRE ENDANGERS
GARY NEWSPAPER

Too much gas and a lighted candle
produced a blaze that threatened the
destruction of the Gary Post at 4.30
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
workman was repairing gas
main in the rear of the Ward music
store adjoining the Post plant. He
had lighted candle. The usual thing
happened. Good work on the part OF
the fire department kept the loss low
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15
IN HONOR OF MISS CLIFFORD.

Mrs Della Clifford, who will soon
become the bride of Judge William
Dunn of Gary, was the guest of hon
or last evening at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Howard on North Washington
street The Entire Nous club. of which
Miss Clifford is member, comprised
the party, and presented Miss Clifford
with gifts suitable TO the occasion
yalpo Vidette.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15
To Enter Business.

Frank Martin, of the Gary police de-
partment. intends to enter business
after January 3. He formerly was
chief of police of Tolleston and when
that town was annexed by Gary he
joined the Gary department, serving
under his brother. Chief Joseph Mar
tin. Frank Martin has made an ex-
cellent record on the Gary force. He
is the best marksrnan in the city.