The Lake County times. [volume], April 16, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
TEE- TIMES.
Thursday. 'April 16. 1908.-
OVER THE
'Mi-
f; paiiexts' cxrn. j
J The Parents' club Of the, Lafayette
School held their fifth meeting Tuesday
afternoon In the kindergarten room.
There was an attendance of about fifty
mothers. The following well selected
program was given:
Bong Room One
Recitation .'Barbara Fritchle"
Nellie Jones.
Bong ....Room Two
Miss Buttercups Party Room Five
Bong "Christ Is Risen. . .Millie Davis
Essay 'Robert Fulton". Jay Hasklns
Bong "The Daffodils," Room 13
Dialogue Room Nine
Bong Room Eleven
Song Room Three
Song Room Four
; Rev. Charle3 Albert Smith of the
Episcopal church closed the program
with an address on "Habit.' He spoke
of food, rest and play as the princl-
r pal habits of the day. All present ap
preciated the talk very mucn, as me
, topic was well chosen and very well
delivered. At the close of the program
the minutes of the last meeting were
read and a short business meeting held.
It was decided to hold a candy sale the
latter part of this month. The pro
ceeds of the sale will go toward buy
ing pictures for the hall.
EASTER SALE.
The Toadies' Aid society -of the First
Presbyterian church will hold an Eas
ter sale In the church rooms on Sat
urday, April IS. Refreshments will be
served and fancy and useful articles'
- will be on sale. Thep ublic is cor
r. dially invited to attend.
GUILD SALE.
The Ladies Guild of St. Paul's Epis- 1
r copal church will hold a cake sale in
'' the guild room of the church, Satur
l day, April 1? from 3:30 to 5 o'clock.
The saie is given for the benefit of the
i will be on sale. The public is cor
t cordially invited to attend.
ALLJIM MEETING.
There will be an Important meeting
of the High School Alumnia association
Monday evening, April 20, at 7:30
, o'clock in the Central kindergarten
room. There will be election of offl
' cers so that all members are urged to
t be present. Members of last year's
s, graduating class who desire to become
. members of the association are urged
to be present at this meeting.
EASTER PARTY.
1 The children of the Lafayette school
kindergarten will hold an Easter party
' In the klndegarten room Friday after
' noon for their parents.
, VISITS PARENTS.
Miss Anna Knoezer, a student at St.
Mary's In the Woods, came home yes
terday to spend the spring vacation
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto
' Knoezer of Fayette street.
, HOME FROM SCHOOL.
Miss Mona Krost, who is attending
St. Mary's in the Woods at Terre Haute
came nome yesterday to spend the
spring vacation with her parents, Mr.
a.nd Mrs. J. Fred Krost of Doty street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown have re
turned to their home in Peru, Ind., af- j
- ter spending a pleasant vacation with
Mr. and Mrs. Witesell at their home
in Williams street. ' -
DEBORAH MEETING.
The Deborah Aid society of the Chris
, tian church is meeting this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Grace in Beall ave
nue. . This is the regular meeting of
the society and business of importance
is being discussed.
PLEASANT. DINNER PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitesell of Williams
street gave a very pleasant dinner par
. ty last evening at 6 ' o'clock in honor
. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Peru,
Ind., who return home today after a
pleasant visit with friends here.
HOME AFTER LONG VISIT.
Mrs. Rachael McGrail, who has been
spending the past four months in
. San Luis Potosi, Mexico, has just re?
turned after visiting relatives and re-
ports a fine time.
SOCIAL MEETING.
There was a meeting of the Tribe of
Ben Hur last evening in Weis' hall on
State street. The usual lodge session
was held after which a farewell ses
sion was given for Mrs. E. A. Barker,
i former scribe of the order. The time
' was spent very pleasantly and refresh
ments were served. There was a good
attendance of members present.
MISSIONARY MEETING.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
"will hold its regular monthly meeting
Friday afternoon, April 17 at 2:45
o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. P. Ames,
17 Webb street. The subject for the
afternoon's study will be Africa and
the following will be the program:
Devotional...... Mrs. Edith Griffin
Religious Conditions in Africa
Mrs. Snook.
Progress in Africa.. Mr3. Marion Ilower
Piano Solo. Miss Marguerite Minard
Reading Mrs. W. A. Stout
Vocal Solo Miss Alice Miller
Report3 from the delegates.
COOKING CLUB TO MEET.
Miss Alice Holm is hostess to the
members of the Young Ladies' Cooking
club this evening at her home in Rim
bach avenue. Mrs. Marion Hower will
demonstrate the week's lesson.
MRS. HOUSER A HOSTESS.
Mrs. J. W. Houser is entertaining
the members of the Colonial club this
THE TIMES COOK BOOK
ICED PUDDING SAUCE.
'
Beat together the yolks of two eggs and two tablespoonfula of
sugar In a bowl, then. set In a pan of boiling water on the stove where
the water will be kept at the boiling point. As It begins to thicken
add slowly two tablespoonfuls of brandy, stirring all the time. Take
from the fire, add a pint of whipped, sweetened cream, beat well, and
set on the ice until time to serve the pudding.
Peach Fritter.
Peel and cut In halves peaches not over ripe. Sprinkle with sugar,
then roll in regular fritter batter, powdered macaroons or fine stale
cake crums. Fry in deep fat and drain and roll in powdered sugar.
B? sure to cat out this recipe and
for Cmlljr ni -:' .
TEA CUPS
afternoon at her home in Carroll street.
The-usual club program will be en
joyed after which refreshments will be
served by the hostess.
BROTHERHOOD MEETING.
The Presbyterian Brotherhood will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the church
parlors. All young men Interested in
athletics are urged to be present.
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS.
The Martha society of the First
Christian church is meeting this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Will Lasch in
Plummer avenue to complete arrange
ments for the Chicken Pie SUpper
which they will serve Saturday, April
18 in the K. of P. hall. Supper will be
served from five o'clock on, after which
an nnron and home-made candy sale
will be held. The affair is given for
the benefit of the church and a large
attendance is desired.
CHURCH SOCIAL.
A pleasant church social took place
last evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. II. Jacobson, 720 North Hoh
man street. The social was given for
the benefit of the First Congregational
church and a good sum was realized.
About seventy-five or eighty persons
were present. The evening was passed
every enjoyably with games and music
after which refreshments were served.
Briefs.
Miss N. E. Pickens of Chicago
the guest of friends in Hammond
was
last
night.
Miss Frances Lundt was the guest of
friends and relatives in Chicago last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Nelson will go to
Rensselaer tomorrow to remain over
Easter with relatives and friends.
Frank Eschenbach was in Chicago
last evening on business.
Mrs. Charles Kasson has returned
horne from a few days' visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Orlan Grant of Rens
selaer.
Attorney J. D. Kennedy of Easit Chi
cago, transacted business in Hammond
today.
E. L. Shortridge of Crown Point was
in Hammond today on business.
C. C. Smith of East Chicago was a
business visitor in Hammond today.
Frank Hammond has returned from
a business visit in LaPorte, Ind.
F. S. Cotton has returned from a few
days' visit in Delphi, Ind.
Sheriff F. S. Carter of Crown Point
was in Hammond today on business.
Miss Carrie Gruszka will be the
guest of friends in Englewood tonight.
Ml3s Millie O'Malley will be the guest
of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sedvert at their home in South Chi
cago tonight.
Mrs. Edith Griffin and Mrs. E. P.
Ames are spending the day in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther ' Wartena .have
returned from a few days' visit with
Air. and Mrs. Lorenz Wartena in Mich
igan City.
Miss Glade of Lansing, 111., is visiting
friends In Hammond today.
Miss James of East Chicago was the
guest of friends in Hammond yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Rae Rockwell of Crown Foint
has ben spending a few days with
friends in Chicago and Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ewen of Black
Oak spent the first of the week with
relatives and friends in Hammond.
G. H. Jacobson transacted business
in Chicago today.
Charles Fredericks is in Crown Point
today on business.
Mrs. W. J. MacAleer will go to
Ypsilanti, Mich., tomorrow for a few
days 'visit with relatives and friends.
air. ana Mrs. j. Macbeth Smith are
the guests of friends in Crown Point
today.
Charles Fredircks was in Chicago
yesterday on business.
Mrs. W. II. Gostlin is spending the
day in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hlrsch are
spending the day visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. William F. Johnson returned
home tills morning from a visit with
her parents in Chicago.
Mrs. P. A. Parry, 44 Warren street,
who has been under the doctor's care
for several days, is convalescent.
Mrs. George Rawling is tho guest of
friends in Chicago today.
Dr. A. J. Willitts went to Lowell this
morning on professional business.
M. Ruhstadt is in Chicago today on
business.
Mrs. C. E. Jackson and daughter are
spending the day with friend3 in Chi
cago.
Mrs. W. D. Clark of tnglewood was
the guest of Mrs. Viola Smiley of Con-
key avenue Tuesday for the meeting
of the Eastern Star at the Masonic
Temple.
Mrs. S. Murray and Mrs. E. J. Seeley
are vsitors in Chicago today.
Dr. T. W . Oberlin is spending a va
cation of a week or ten days with
relatives in Mansfield, O.
Mrs. Duell and daughter. Miss Mo
desta, are the guests of friends in Chi
cago today.
Mrs.' Phelps, inventor of the Triple
Creek Roaster, will give a talk on sci
paste It in a blank book or oa a card
1 1 Hg 1
entitle cooking before the -members o
the Martha society at the K. of P. hall
next Saturday afternoon from 2 to
o'clock.
Our Easter manufacturers have just
sent us a large consignment of the
latest styles ladies' and gent's tan
oxfords. See them - at Jacob Schoei' &
Son's shoe store. 93 State street. adv4t
Dr. Eleanor Scull is, spending the
day with her sister, Mrs. Sheddell, in
Crown Point.
Hoyt Ogram of Whiting will visit
friend3 in Hammond tonight.
Miss Nina Pettit will go to Engle
wood tomorrow to remain over Sun
day with relatives.
Everett Rleman has returned from
southern Indiana, where he was called
by the serious illness of his mother. ;
- Miss Carrie Dibos of Chicago is
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Caroline Dibos, of Fayette street.
Miss Margaret Osos has returned to
her home in Michigan City after spend
ing a few days with Miss Luella Stack
at her home In Indiana avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Knoezer and Mrs.
Bick were the guests of friends In
West Pullman Tuesday.
Mrs. H. II. Cappls and son, Cecil, are
the guests of relatives and friends in
WInimac, Ind., for several days.
Miss Horworth of Toleston spent yes
terday with friends in Hammond.
Is it tan oxfords, ladies and gentle
men, that you want? If so call at Jacob
Schloer & Son's shoe store, 93 State
stret. adv-4t.
NEW MAERIAGE LICENSES
ARE GRANTED YESTERDAY.
Crown Pointy '.Ind.. April 16. (Spe
cial.) The following marriage licenses
have been granted here:
Albert Bossard, Anna Newmann,
Hammond; Emanuel Davis, Helena
Barth, Chicago; Rudolph Lopatka, An
na Klernm, Chicago; Roy R, .Reislnger,
Mae B. Davis, Gary! Thomas W. Price,
Chicago, Eugena Wadsworth. New
York; Joseph A. Fuller, Emma M.
Clemens, Shelby. . -
MRS. EDDY FAVORS NAVIES
AS MEANS TO PREVENT WAR.
Founder of Christian Science Announce
That She Is Praylnc for Cessation of
"Barbarous Slaughtering" of Men.
The current number of the Chris
tion Science Sentinel,- received in Ham
mond yesterday. -publishes the following
statement by Mary. Baker G. Eddy:
"For many years I have prayed dally
that there be no more war, no more
barbarous slaughtering of our fellow
beings prayed that all the peoples on
the earth and the islands of the sea'
have one God supremely, and love their
neighbors as themselves.
"National disagreements can be, and
should be, arbitrated wisely, fairly; and
fully settled. I
it is unquesuoname, nowever, tnai
at this hour the armament of navies is
necessary, for the purpose of prevent
ing peace among nations."
AT TOWLE'S SUNDAY, APRIL 19.
"SAPliO."
There are two roles for which nearly
every actress in the world lias ex
pressed an ambition. They are "Juliet"
and "Sapho." Pretty nearly every
actress 'of any importance has had her
ambition gratified so far as Juliet is
concerned, and three of our foremost
actress have been permitted the priv
ilege of impersonating "Sapho." Tliey
are Olga Methersoie, .Margaret Anglin
and Sadie Matinot. "Sapho" will be the
attraction at Towle's opera house next
Sunday, April 19, and Miss Carral, the
actress entrusted with the leading role,
is said to possess much of Miss Xethcr
sole's physical charm and a large share
of Miss Anglin's emotional ability.
CITY ATTORNEY IS
DEFENDING
W. L0FTIS.
Police Ttalwe Question n to Right of
City Official to Defend Man
Charged W ith Crime.
City Attorney John Gavit is defend
ing William Loftis. charged with con
spiracy to rob Nathan Cohen, and the
question has been raised as to whether
a man occupying the position of city
attorney can at the same time defend
an alleged criminal.
The case is attracting a gt-at deal of
attention and the superior court room
was crowded all during the trial this
morning. Both of the other prisoners
have made confessions, but Loftis
steadfastly refuses to admit that he
was Implicated in the case.
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
AT ST. PAUL'S TOMORROW.
Three Hours' Devotion on Satnrday,
from 12 1'ntll 3, Mill Wind Vp
Lenten Eierclsen.
Tomorrow being Good Friday serv
ices at St. Paul's Episcopal church will
be morning prayer and literary at 9
o'clock, and the three hours service,
from 12 until 3, with addresses upon j
the Seven Sayings from the Cross. The
three hours' service is held each year
.i St. Paul's church in commemora
tion of the agony of our Lord, upon the
c'roes, and members, and friends of the
parish are cordially invited to spend all
or part of the time In the church.
OWNER OF RIG
PROVES TO BE FARMER.
The police have located the owner of
the horse and buggy which was found
by Saloonkeeper Rolling on State Line
and Condlt streets yesterday.
The outfit belongs to William Elliot,
a farmer, who had tied the animal out
side the saloon while he went in to wet
his whistle.
After he got inside he found the
horse and buggy missing and thought
it had been stojen.
POLICE ARE ASKED TO HELP.
The police have been asked to assist
in recovering an immense canvas which .
was stolen last night from Stoney Is- J
land avenue by thieves whom the
South Chicago police declare are headed
for this territory.
!:H POLICE
AND BETTER STREET
'Mass Meeting
m
Grand
De-
Crossing Make
mands of City.
MOVEMENT ASSN. SPONSOR
Session Held at the Instance of Grand
Crossing Organization Which
Distributes Handbills.
Three hundred citizens of the Thirty
third ward held a big massmeeting last
night at Turner hall, Seventy-fifth
street and Dolton avenue, and adopted
resolutions asking the city council to
improve their streets. They also want
adequate police protection through the
ward, Including Grand Crossing, where
the policemen are very scarce. The
meeting was held as the result of post
ers distributed over the entire ward by
the Grand Crossing Improvement asso
ciation. E. P. Williams, as chairman of the
organization, said that they would
work with any committee that was ap
pointed by the people and he thought
that they ought to be able to get some
results.
J Among the speakers were Senator A.
j C. Clark, Walter Raymer, track eleva
tion expert, and Mrs. M. Henderson,
who Is connected" with the University
of Chicago settlement house.
I Another massmeeting will be called
' within the next few weeks to discuss
the matter and receive the report of
the different committees that were se
lected last evening.
According to the citizens of Grand
Crossing they are being treated shame
fully by the council and there seems
to be no Immediate possibility of se
curing their much-needed reforms.
1'irst, the residents say, their pol
ce i
protection is very limited. This fault
j they do not assign to the Grand Cross
j ing police station but to Chief Shippy"s
j office, who will not send out more men.
Second, they say their streets are in
a deplorable condition. Third, that
' the railroads do not obey the state
lawes regarding blocking crossings.
They blame the police department for
not having enough men to properly
look after the road's crossings. In the
meantime, last night's meeting is the
principal topic of discussion through
out Grand Crossing and every one is
taking an interest in it.
WILL BE BUHIED AT
CROWN POINT TOMORROW
Frank Mann, Father of Hammond
Lady,, to be Interred nt Oak Hill. .
Frank Mann, the aged resident of
Crown Point, who died yesterday af
ternoon, will be buried tomorrow
.morning at the Crown Point cemetery
at 10 o'clock. Owing to the inconveni
ent transportation facilities, the fu
j neral will be held in the morning in
i stead of in the afternoon as is ctis
, tomary. It is expected that all the
children of the deceased will be pres
; ent at the burial.
The children are Mrs. Ola Fmmerling
'of Hammond, Mrs. Hcrtha Cleveland of
Hammond, Mrs. Xettie Grant of Fngle
( wood, Mrs. Beatrice Briggs of Engle
wood, George Mann of Tlcasant Trai-
rie. Wis., and Elmo Mann of Crown
Point.
CURES COUGHS AND GOLDS.
lljomci Gives Ilellef In Ten Minutes
Cures Over .Mgbt.
Everybody knows, or ought to know,
that Ilyomei is recognized among scien
tists as the specific for Catarrh, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Hay Fever, but there
are a great many people who do not
know that Hyomel will cure a cough
or a cold in less than twenty-four
hours.
But everyone should know that the
soothing, balmy and antiseptic air of
Hyomei when breathed over the raw
and inflammed membrane of the nose
and throat will Instantly allay the in
flamation, and will effect a prompt cure.
Complete Hyomel outfit, including in
haler, costs only $1.00 at Summers'
Pharmacy, extra bottles, if afterwards
needed, will cost but 50 cents.
Joseph M. Harbaugh, Heldredge, Neb.,
writes: "I have used your Hyomei In
my family for two years or more, and
find It one of the best remedios wp
j ever used for a cold or sore throat. We
' -CT I A. I I . "I 1 1
find that it
gives quick relief In cases
of catarrh.
WILL START BIBLE
TRAINING COURSE.
A Bible training course particular to
S. S. eachers and Christian workers
will be started at the Christian church
Wednesday evening. The work will be
undenominational in character. The
texts used will be a Bible and Herbert
Monlger's Training for Service." The
latter book costs 25 cents which will be
the only expense involved. This is the
accredited text book In the national
training work and will prepare one for
the state examination and diDloma
Anyone is welcome to enter the class,
who means business, otherwise do not
enter. C. J. Sharp, teacher. Phone
3451.
DOX'T DOIL THE WATER.
Boiling and distilling water removes
the oxygen and makes it flat, indigest
ible, and unhealthful.
Filtering only takes out a very small
part of the filth and disease germs.
If you want to drink absolutely pure
water, fresh, sparkling, life-giving,
nature's best remedy, you can have it
for 7 cents per gallon delivered at
yoyr door from Knotts' mineral and
pvra water springs. Porter, Ind.
Send card with name and address to
W. F. Cox, Porter, Ind., or call up
pnone lib Hammond, and we will do
I the rest.
TOWLE S
Sunday, April 19
THE ROWLAND & CILFPORD
AMUSEMENT CO.
Present the Distinguished Artists
Helaine Carral
Supported by a Strong Company.
In a Magnificent Costume and Scenic
Revival of Daudet's Famous
Story.
Produced on a Scale of Grandeur
Never Before Attempted. The
Play of Passion, Comedy and Tears.
It Teaches the Greatest Moral Lesson
Yet Given to the Stage.
TALK OP THE TOWS-
"The Sapho Kiss"
PRICES 25, 35, 50 and 75c.
TAKES AWFUL CHANGE
One of the narrowest escapes from
death ever witnessed in this district
occurred yesterday afternoon at Ninety
Third street and the Pennsylvania
tracks. Herman Fadler, a farmer liv
ing west of the city, attempted to beat
the gates and as a result narrowly
escaped being struck by a Pennsyl
vanian freight train. But for the pres
ence of mind of the engineer in throw
ing on the emergency brake the wagon
would have been struck which would
beyond a doubt have resulted in Fad
ler's death. A large number of people
witnessed the near accident and many
remarks about Fadler's carelessness
were heard. Fadler himself was prob
ably the least concerned of the crowd
as he drove on as though nothing had
happened never even thanking the en
gineer for what he did towards averting
the accident.
HURT IK SK&1G
Girl Falls, Dislocating An
klePolice May For
bid Use of Streets.
While roller skating on the street
yesterday nine-year-old Emma Win
throp slipped and fell on the cement
walk, dislocating her ankle and suffer
ing several minor bruises. The little
girl was removed to her home on
Mackinaw avenue, where she is under
the care of a physician. Captain John
Halpin of the South Chicago police
station is planning to issue orders for
bidding the children to skate upon the
street. This as the result of an acci
dent down town yesterday In which a
little girl was run over and killed by
a grocery wagon, the South Chicago
youngsters are getting into the habit
of skating on the streets and alrady
there have been several narrow escapes.
Captain Halpin intends stopping this
before a death is recorded as result of
the roller skating craze.
KEEP SECRET 11 MIH
Stony Island Couple Are
Married Thirty Days Be
fore They Confess
"Married for one month and nobody
knew it until yesterday" is what a
happy bridegroom said yesterday to a
Times reporter who happened out
Stony Island way.
A little over a month ago Benjamin
Little and Miss Louise Webster were
united in marriage by the minister at
Springfield, 111. After coming back to
their home in Stony Island the young
people still remained living with their
respective parents and no one was the
wiser until yesterday when Little
happened to be at the AVebster home
and addressed his bride as "wifey".
Mrs. Webster overheard the remark
and promptly asked Mr. Little how he
came to take such liberties in address
ing her daughter. At this unexpected
turn of affairs the young people told
their story and submitted their cer
tificate. Mr. and Mrs. Little will make their
home in Stony Island. Both are well
known.
C H.. DEXDUIX. PROPRIETOR,
Our fapeciaity OiSXlSHs.
New York Counts on Half Shell
New York Counts Stew from Shell.
New York Counts Fry.
New York Counts Panned.
Highland Clams on Half Shell.
Clam Stew. Clam Chowder.
Hashed Clams with Cream,
Hashed Clams on Toast.
FISH.
Smelts With Tartar Sauce.
Yellow Perch Panned, Delmonico Style.
Black Bass, Broiled.
Boiled Halibut. Egg Sauce.
OMELETTES.
Oyster Omelette,
Green Pepper Omelette.
Mushroom Omelette.
Tomato Omelette.
Spanish Omelette.
Egg Foyuns,
80 SO. H OHM AX ST.
POLICE ON LOOKOUT
TOR ARMY DESERTERS.
Three Soldiers Escaped From Fort
Sberldan Avenue Sought la
South CM on go.
The South Chicago police have been
asked to be on the lookout for three
men who escaped from Fort Sheridan
JOHN T. COIVISERS, Manager
Thurs., Friday & Saturday
APRIL 16, 17 and 18
Mr. Jas. Kyrle MacGurdy
THE AI F
CLOTHES
MAN
BESIDES THE CLEVER BOXERS.
DANNY DOUGHERTY AND KID SHARKEY
They lend Realism to the Exhibition In
the Arena Scene In Last Act.
NOTE: Boxing Exhibition Perfectly
Proper for Lady Audience.
PRICES: Week Nights and Sunday Mat. 15, 25, 35, 50c
Wed. and Sat. Mat. 10, 15, 20, 25c. Boxes 35c.
Sunday Night, 25, 35, 50, 75c.
LOOK FOR
Bastar S McGarry
Means Quality in Everything
in Watches, Diamonds, Jewelery
and Silverware
175 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET
"Ce
aminess 'ami?
But you can't keep clean without HOT WATER
With a reliable Water Heater installed in your
Home you have HOT WATER always ready at a
minimum cost. We will be glad to show you one
in operation at our office.
South Shore Gas & Electric Co.
PHONE 10 147 SOXJTH HOHMAN'STREET
r
Lake County Pioneer MONUMENTAL WORKS
WM. PARRY, Prop.
Hammond and Crown Point, Ind.
Now is the time to order for Decoration Day. We make a
specialty of German and Polish inscriptions. Work guaranteed
best and cheapest.
Near Oak Kill Cemetery,
The Sensation of the Day
Making Things Hot
Lumber For
Closing: up job at Hammond Packing Co's Plant. Good sheeting?
from $10.00 to $14.03 per M. 2x4, $8.C0 to $16.00 per M. Boards,
$10.00 per M. Clean brick, $2.50
Ruel Wrecking Co.
7300 Stoney Island Ave.,
and who are supposed to be headed
for South Chicago. The men wanted
are: Philip Schneider, Bernard Cowan
and Thomas Huff. Schneider is de
scribed at 29 years old, five feet, ten
inches, of dark complexion. Cowan is
26 years old, five feet, eleven inches,
and is also dark. He wore a military
uniform. Hpff is 20 years old, 5 feet
nine inches, with brown haid and eyes
and dark complexion. Huff is known
In South Chicago and may be headed
this way. The men escaped from Fort
Sheridan last Saturday.
SERIUSLY INJURED WHILE
CHOPPING WOOD IN YARD.
Burnside Man May Ione Eye an a Re
sult of Accident Yesterday.
While chopping wood In his back
yard yesterday, Harry Shields was seri
ously injured and may lose one eye.
Shields was chopping on a log, when
one end of it flfw up striking him in
the eye, nearly tearing out that mem
ber. The injured man was taken to a
nearby physician who dressed the
wound. Shields is married and lives
with his wife and three children in
Burnside.
FALS OUT OF WINDOW
' WHILE WASHING IT.
While washing windows at her home,
SOUTH
CHICAGO
Sunday, Mon Tues. and
Wed. AprQ 19. 20, 21 and 22
The Metropolitan Melodrama
Never
Too
Late
Too
Mend
or The Wanderer's Return
THE NAME
cor. Hohman S Kenwood Ave
IS
at the Baptist Church
Sale Cheap.
per M. Kindling wood cheap.
Chicago. Tel Hyde Park 1659
WHISKEY
There is only one BEST
TRY
Old Steuben
Bourbon
(Straight Goods)
and agree with us that It is
PERFECTION
Steuben County Wine Co.
Distributor?, CHICAGO, ILLS.
9176 Washington avenue, Mrs. Mlnnia
Harvey fell from the second story yes
terday. Mrs. Harvey was sitting on
the sill when she lost her balance and
fell out.
She was taken to a drug store whera
it was found that she had sustained
injuries to the head and body. Sha
was later removed to her home.
i m
Where the Pen Fails.
"The pen," remarked the student,
"13 mightier than the sword." "Yes."
answered the man who likes the
pomp and trappings, "but it doesn't
make near the showing in a reception
or a parade " .. . . .
4
Acts
14
Scenes
Goodliness" 8