The Lake County times. [volume], April 23, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
THE TIMES.
ffiursday, 'April 23, 19()3.N
lOVER THE,. TEA, CUFSJfi
KAST MEETING OF-IRVING PARENTS
The closing meeting of the Parents'
xliib of the Irving district will "be held
Friday evening, April 24, at 8. o'clock.
The -pupils of that school are Inter
ested in home flower gardening, the
products to be brought to the school
and exhibited at a "flower show" next
falL Th underlying purpose, " of
course, Is to create In the boys and
girls an active Interest In beautifying
grounds, both private and public, and
so give ideas that may be of value in
future citizenship as well as a pleasure
for the present. "W. C. Belman will
give some practcial suggestions on
i garden making. Supt. McDanlel wit
make a few remarks on pictures for
schools. The following program has
been arranged after which the usual
social time will be enjoyed. A large
attendance is desired.
Piano Duet Misses Dill and Blake
Vocal Solo. .John Thompson
Reading. .Mr. Green and Mr. Thompson
Vocal Solo. Mies Carrie Bush
' Violin Solo Mr. King
' Vocal Duet Misses Bobbins
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.
Mrs. Stevens of. 153 Morton court
Svas agreeably surpised last Thursday j
afternoon by the Ladies of G. A. R.,
the occasion being her birthday. She
jecelvedj many beautiful presents
among others a hand-painted celery
lish from the Ladies of the G. A.. R.
After an informal program luncheon
was served by the hostess. The table
decorations were American flags and
daisies. Covers were laid for fourteen.
'As the Ladies of the G. A. R. know
i how to entertain it was one of the en-
Joyable affairs the ladies have given
thi3 season.
- - ACME SOCIAL PARTY.
' Mrs. P. Bonner entertained the raera
bers of the Acme Social club Tuesday
afternoon at her home in Sibley street.
; The afternoon was passed vrey pleas
antly with cards and prizes were
awarded Mrs. Bergman and Mrs. P. J.
Henry. Following the games the hos
tess served her guests with" a dainty
luncheon. It was decided to hold the
next meeting at the home of Mrs. Berg-
- man in State street in two weeks. All
i the members were present at the meet-
ing Tuesday as it was the first meet-
ing to be held since before the Lenten
' season.
MRS. TURNER ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. J. M. Turner of Truman ave
nue will entertain at a 6 o'clock dinner
' this evening at her home in honor of
the members of the cast who gave "An
' Awful Mixyp" at Towle's opera house
a few weeks ago for the benefit of the
poor. Mrs. Turner is chairman of the
' wit and humor committee of the Ham
mond Woman's club under whose di
rection the play was given.
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church are holding a
chicken pie supper this evening in the
church parlors. Many hundreds of
4 tickets have been sold and the ladies
-are making great preparations for the
supper. An elaborate menu has been
planned. The supper Is given for the
benefit of the church.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The "Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist Episcopal
church will meet Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. O.
Thompson, 380 Cedar street. Mrs. Etta
Bloomhoff Is In charge of the program
which promises to be interesting. A
very large attendance of members Is
desired.
Y. P. S. C. E. SOCIAL.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the First Pres
byterian church will hold an Ice cream
social in the church parlors Friday
evening, April 24. The public Is cor
dially Invited and the young people de
sire a good attendance as the pro
ceeds of the social will be used for
the benefit of the society and the
church.
FIN-DE CIECLE PARTY.
Miss Flsk of East Chicago was hos
tess to members of the Fin-de-CiecIe
club last evening at her home. The
time was very enjoyably passed with
cards at which Miss Robinson won the
honors. The hostess served pleasing
refreshments at the close of the even
ing. The Misses Ella Mae and Blanche
Mowry attended from Hammond.
ALUMNI MEETING.
' The Aulmnt of the Hammond high
school will meet in the Central school
kindergarten, room Monday evening,
April 27, at 7:30 o clock to arrange
for the banquet to be given for this
year's graduating class. "All members
are urged, to. be present as there is
much to be done.
LEAVES HAMMOND.
Carl S. Heritage, who has been em
ployed in Hammond for the past year as
constructing engineer, will leave to
night for Pittsburg, Pa., to remain In
the future. Mr. Heritage has made
many friends during his stay here who
regret to have him leave.
SEWING CIRCLE MEETS.
Sewing Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's
hospital is meeting this afternoon with
Mrs. Henry Bieker at her home in East
Sibley street. There is a good at
tendance of members and much work
is being accomplished.
W. R. C. MEETING. ,
All members of William H. Calkins
TMB TIMES
0
PEACH
.
And first the cobbler which
perfection." For this purpose the richest and ripest frurt is selected,
usually some variety , of the yellow peach, because of its superior
richness. Butter a deep earthenware pudding dish at least three and
one-half in ches deep. Line the side with good pastry, then fill the
dish with peeled peaches torn in halves instead of cutting. Leave in
enough pits to impart flavor. Sweeten abundantly, then cover with a
rich layer of crust, sealing down so that none of the Juices may es
cape. Bake in a hot oven about three-quarters of an hour, covering
with paper if there Is any danger of it browning too rapidly. When
nearly done draw to the oven door, dredge over with powdered sugar,
and set back to glaze. A real old fashioned cook is a stickler for a
few spoonfuls of brandy poured over the peaches before the top crust
Is put on, but the majority of folk find it quite delectable enough
without any spirituous additions.
ICorps "WV R. C. are requested to meet
tonight. in Memorial hall for. the regu
lar meeting as business cf import
ance will be discussed. Meetings will
be held every Thursday until after
Decoration day.
AID SOCIETY MEETING.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church was entertained
very nicely in the church parlors yes
terday afternoon by Mesdames Edith
Griffin and Mary Holm. The week's
business was disposed of after which
the time was spent socially.
COMPLETE PLANS.
The Ladies 'Aid society of the First
M. E. church met yesterday afternoon
in the church parlors to complete ar
rangements for the chicken pie sup
per which they will give this evening in
church parlors. The meeting was well
attended.
MARQUETTE CLUB PARTY.
Mrs. William F. Mashino will enter
tain the members of the Marquette
club tomorrow afternoon at her home
in Truman avenue. The afternoon will
be spent with cards and a very pleas
ant time spent as this is the first meet
ing since before the Lenten season.
GIVE A SMALL PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Smith will enter
tain a few friends this evening at their
home in Michigan avenue. Cards will
be the entertainment for the evening
and a. very .pleasant time is anticipated.
COOKING CLUB TO MEET.
Miss Ethel Ebright wil lentertain the
members of the Young Ladies' Cook
Ing club this evening at her home, in
Ogden street. Mrs. Marion Hower will
demonstrate the week's lesson.
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS.
John Gaffney entertained a few
friends very informally last evening at
his home in Truman avenue. Cards
were played during the evening and
refreshments were served.
ALPnA PHI PARTY.
Mrs. H. H. Henry is entertaining the
members of the Alpha Phi club this
afternoon at her home in Carroll
street. The usual club program is be
ing carried out and a pleasant time en
joyed. DEBORAH AID..
The Deborah Aid Society of the First
Christian church is meeting this after--neon
at the home of Mrs. Traffley, 613
Truman avenue. The regular weekly
business of the society will be disposed
of.
OAK LEAF CLUB IN CHICAGO.
The Members of the Oak Leaf Em
broidery club went to Chicago today
where they will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Adams. The ladies an
ticipate a very pleasant time.
REMAINS ABOUT THE SAME.
Stewart Smith, the little son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Albert Smith
of Rlmbach avenue, who has been very
111 the past few days, remains about
the same.
. Briefs.
Miss Peterson has resigned her po
sition as clerk in Ruhstadt's store.
Miss Duell of Chicago has come to
Hammond to take a position as sales
lady in Ruhstadt's store.
Miss Mary Heiman of Dyer was in
Hammond yesterday visiting friends.
M. Ruhstadt transacted business in
Chicago today.
S. Gerner returned from Chicago to
day where he visited friends.
Miss Mary Leodzlnski has been the
guest of friends In Chicago.
Mrs. Margaret Meyer of Cedar Lake
is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
L. T. Meyer of Doty street.
Mrs. Austgen of Sibley street is the
guest of friends In St. John today.
Mrs. Werley is visiting friends in
Chicago today.
Mrs. C. C. Smith and daughter, Miss
Maud, Were the guests of friends in
Chicago yesterday.
Miss Hazel Kingwlll is visiting in
Chicago today.
Mrs. J. Wolf and daughter, Ruth,
have returned home from a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seidler at their
home in Dyer.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the First Pres
byterian church will give an ice
cream , social Friday evening at
o'clock in the church parlors. A good
time is assured all. 22-3t
Mrs. Frances Kingsley is spending
the day visiting in Chicago.
Miss Nina Pettit will go to Engle-
wood tomorow to remain over Sunday
with relatives.
Roscoe Hemstock was in Chicago
yesterday on business.
Mrs. C. C. Sanger of Lowell is
spending the week with her daughter,
Mrs. S. A. Bell, of South Hohman
street.
Mrs. Ernest Clark of Chicago was the
guest of Mrs. A. J. Willitta of Webb
street the first of the week. Mrs
Clark will be remembered as Miss Lu
etic Cutler who formerly taught school
here.
Mr .and Mrs. C. R. Sherard of Ham
mond spent Easter Sunday here with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sher
COOK
BOOK
COBBLER.
our' Southern cooks
made In such
ard, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Atwood.
Lowell Tribune. ,
Mr. and Mrs. . E. L. Shortrldge of
Crown Point wexfe the guesta of.. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph , Pierce, and Mr and
MrsL..SIiortriaga Qf Condit' street,", yes
terday.
Miss Edith. Long has returned from
visiting friends in Crown Point,..,
Miss Marie Hansen returnedlo Crown
Point this noon after visiting Ker- moth
er, Mrs. Mary Hansen of Rimbach ave
nue for a day.
Mrs. Thomas B. Brennan is reported
to be quit ill at her home In Rlm
bach avenue. -"
Mrs. W. E. Kindig cf Rochester, Ind.,
is the guest of her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. C W Campbell of Truman avenue,
for several days ...
Mrs. Fred EcTthart of Chicago is
spending the day with Mrs. A. T. Hed
rick of Sibley street
Mrs. P. Tannis of Lansing was the
guest of Mrs. C. Kaluf of Condit street,
yesterday. - .- - -
- Mr. a.nd Mrs. Louis Suess and son,
Clayton, have returned to their home
In Milwaukee after spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheffield
of May street. ' ' : '
Messrs. Mason and Smidt, piano tun
ers, announce their special spring offer,
piano tuning and repolishing $2.00. 393
Pine street, Hammond, Ind. 21-2t
Miss Emma Roth returned to her
home in Chicago yesterday after spend-
ng a few days with her brother, Mr.
Frank Roth of Hammond.
Miss Williams of Highlands Is spend
ing a few days with .friends In Ham
mond. -' ' .
Julian Touche of Crown Point was in
Hajnmond yesterday on business.
Supt. . Frank Ileighway- of Crown
Point was a visitor in Hammond today.
MrSi Emma; Cosgrove is spending
the day visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. W. G. 'Paxton was out for a
hort time yesterday after being con
fined to her home in Rimbach avenue
for several weeks with a severe attack
f lnflamatory-rheumatism. The many
friends of Mrs. Paxton are glad to
know she is recovering.
Misses Long and Strauss and Messrs.
Long and Berwanger saw "The Merry
Widow" at the Colonial in Chicago last
night.
Mrs. Lawrence Becker and her
daughter, leave today for Neoso Falls,
Kansas for a ten days' visit with rela
tives and friends. Owing to the pres-
ure of business the mayor will not
accompany tnem.
Mrs. John Mattwig of Black Oak, is
pending a few days fith her friends
in Hammond.
Irl Rockwell of Crown Point spent
a short time in Hammond Tuesday.
Mri and Mrs. John Reiser have re-
urned from a visit with relatives in
Crown Point.
Ernest Trapton of Toleston transacted
business in Hammond yesterday.
Mrs. O. Burch of Toleston spent yes
terday visiting friends in Hammond.
Miss Linda Kunert will be the guest
of friends in Chicago tonight.
Miss Ida Koedyker is spending the
afternoon in Chicago visiting friends.
M3ss Koedyker of . Highlands is
spending the day with friends in Ham
mond. J. M. Lautman of Michigan City has
been SDending a few days In Ham
mond and Chicago on business.
Johannes Kopelke of Crown Point
was in Hammond today on profession
al business.
Miss Agnes Hill of Grasselli was the
guest of friends in Hammond today.
C. a Smith of East Chicago trans
acted business in Hammond today.
F. H. Hodson of Gary was . in Ham
mond on business yesterday.
Miss Belle Peterson of Crown Point
is the guest of Miss Ethel Ebright of
Ogden street for the Cooking club
meeting this evening.
Miss Mae Campbell was the guest of
friends last evening to hear "Die
Walkuere" at the Auditorium in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Edith Lillian Clark, pianist and
teacher of the Central Conservatory of
Music, Chicago, will be in Hammond on
Tuesday of each week and will accept
pupils for piano forte study. The Cen.
tral conservatory will later open a
branch school here and special rates
will be given to early applicants. For
further information address care of this
office of phone 60. Adv. 3t.
LITTLE GIRL LOSES NECKLACE.
Little Miss Noima -McGrath, grand
daughter of Judge H. B. Crawford,; had
the misfortune ytsterday to lose a
string of sixty-three gold beads some
where near the Central school build
ing on Hohman street. The necklace
was a prized gift and any information
regarding it will be gratefully received
by the young lady.
HERE'S THE PROOF.
But Besides Catarrh, ITyomel Cures
Crip, Coufth and Colds, Croup
aud Asthma
Bend: If you are a Sufferer from
Catarrh, Reason and Reflect.
"My wife and I will swear that Hyo
mei cured me of the worst case of
catarrh that ever existed. I used to
cought constantly at night, and had
a dropping in. the throat, which kept
me awake a great deal. I raised thick
phlegm, and was in a horrible condi
tion. However, I am entirely cured
solely through the use of Ilyomel."
Dr. Philip Z. Hart. Laconia, N. II.
Reader, this is one of thousands of
testimonials praising the marvelous
curative power of Hyomel. If you are
a sufferer, why not try it? Summers
Pharmacy guarantees it, and will re
fund your money 11 11 iana to cure.
Hyomei is not a stomach nostrum; It
is dry antiseptic and medicated air,
and all you have to do to cure any dis
ease of the nose, throat or lungs, is to
breate it in through the Hyomel in
naier. A nyomei ouini, including a
scientific Inhaler, only costs ?1.00. Get
one today. Subsequent treatment la
only 50 cents a bottle. Get one now
Summers' Pharmacy takes all the risk,
They guarantee it. '
The union movement Is reported to
be making rapid strides among farm
laborers In Ireland.
WALTER HOIK FLEES,
FROM HIS CREDITORS
Man Who Ruined Young
Woman Has Now
Absconded.
REAL ESTATE JMN IN TROUBLE
Attorney W. J. MacAleer of Ham
mond to Whom He Gave Worth
less Check, Is After Nowak.
Walter Nowak, well known In Ham
mond and at' one time one of Gary's
leading citizens, a real estate dealer
who was mentioned ,as a candidate for
mayor, has completed his downfall.
After bringing about the ruin of Mary
Becker, who was employed by him as
stenographer, the people of Gary began
to find out what kind of a man he
was, and they were not very much sur-1
prised to learn yesterday that he had
absconded leaving behind him a trail
of debts, after committing several of
fenses for which he will be sent to the
penitentiary if he is ever caught.
Walter Nowak was' one of the sev
eral crooks who' have been able to
fool the people of Gary for the reason
that the town Is new and a man's rep
utation by which people "may be guid
ed in their estimate of a stranger Is
not known.
Nowak was always aggressive and
at one time was as big as any toad-
in the puddle. Gary stood for him in
spite of his coarseness and crudities.
At the republican love feast when it "cense nad been revoked,
was generally known that Nowak, a! e explained that he was not corn
married man, had been arrested for his Pelled to practice medicine, that he
Improper relations with the Becker
girl, his brazenness was shown by the 8n expected soon to take the examlna
persistency with which he forced the t,on ior a license in Indiana after which
attention of the entire assemblage up- ,ne would be willing to turn his practice
on himself and what he was doing as over to him. Under the circumstances
one of the leading republicans. ii' is understood that he will be per-
It was a question of either standing
for him on that occasion or throwing
him out of the window and as the
management of the Binzenhof did not
want to clean up the walk afterwards
and he was tolerated.
For some time Nowak has owned an
interest in a team of horses for which
he and W. S. Ross paid ?160. Mr. Ross
bought a carriage at a cost of several
hundred dollars and Nowak frequently
used the rig.
Yesterday he sold the outfit to T. J.
Gormely for $100. He owed Mr.
vvmwejr a.uu in.ycu uie iur
l" " o .ui. ii re-
n w 1 - . ttt v r a i 1 .
ll ,1 k . , ,J 7 ,Z
and now he has left the country with-
out making a settlement with the
Becker girl to whom he gave a note
for $300.
M.
cBrlde, a Gary saloon keeper
' ...
went as surety on the note and will
have to pay it and it is understood that
there are several other amounts that
are due various people in Gary all of
whom have given up hope of getting
nnvthln? nut nf him
The prevailing opinion is that he ' aso" necessary for the doctor
has gone to Canada, but he is guilty to ta,ke the lamination again. Attor
of an extraditable offense and it is ney McA,eer saJ's that he passed It all
understood that McAleer and McBrlde , rlgnt and is now abIe to Practice here
will mflVo on offnrt tn lofatA him onrI.as lonS as he Cares to.
bring him to Justice.
RECITAL SUCCESS
Whiting Folk Enjoy Fine
Entertainment Given for
Athletic Association.
Whiting, Ind., April 23. (Special.)
The recital at the high school as
sembly hall for the benefit of the High
School Athletic Association Tuesday
evening was an achievement which re
flects great credit upon Miss Ella C.
Klose, soprano, and Miss Margaret V.
Lyttle, reader, iwo rising young stu
dents of Valparaisa University.
In the success of the affair Prof.
Mathie of South Chicago and the high
school orchestra also contributed, the
program consisting of two parts, eahc
containing nine members, uhe ap
plause after each was generous.
"It was a Lover and His Lass" was
perhaps the most heartily applauded.
In this Miss Klose's voice was heard
to exceptional advantage the rendition
being altogether artistic.
Miss Lyttle's spontaneity is delight
ful. Her charming moods of petulance,
anger, chagrin, jealousy, playfulness,
and affection are as swift as the flashes
of a searchlight on a dark night.
Each reading was consistent and ren
dered with true dramatic strength
and a sincerity that convinced.
The reading ,,For Dear Old Yale," by
John T. Long and the musical recita
tion, "Aux Italiens," by Lord Bullver
Lytton were perhaps were perhaps the
two best numbers and in both, the
audience was spellbound by a delight
ful actuality, but the "Unexpected
actuality, but the "Unexpected1
Guests' by Margaret' Cameron, drew fire by Dums wno may nae Deen usin
more hearty laughs from the audience ,tne mPtles as a Place to sleeP- : There
than any other reading. high wind blowing and the
The brilliant work done by both 1 flames spread rapidly from one car to
young ladies coused enthusiastic ap- another.
plause that stretched the time of the I As Gary is without the necessary
program to unexpected length. The 'equipment for the purpose of fighting
success attained bodes well for future flres a switch engine was hastily sent
efforts. I to the scene and the 'cars which had
The only regret to be offered is that not yet become ignited were taken
the attendance was not larger, but it way from tha others
proved unfortunate that there were sol In thls manner most of the cars
many functions on Tuesday night. (were saved from destruction but it is
. . estimated that the, loss will be. In the
wnere Law Doesn't neacn. 'neighborhood of $10,000 as it is.
. About 60 feet under the surface of I Jt is generally believed that had the
the water, six miles off the coast of fire occurred at night the destruction
Florida, two fir dfv fmt of Property would have been great.
perately for the possession of a big
sponge. When one of them attempted
to prosecute the ' other for injuries
sustained in the fight he found that no
wuii. uiiu junsaicuon over uie DOttom
Of the ocean, ...
OPERA
HOUSE
7 NIGHTS 7
, USUAL MATINEES
monday!"51 APRIL 27th
. THE REAL snOW
WINNIMGEE
Bros.fCo.
IN s .
REPERTOIRE
AT T New Plays
New Specialties
EVERY FLAY A PRODUCTION
lO, 20 A IND 30c
LADIES FREE ON MONDAY.
USUAL CONDITIONS.
OPENING PLAY
"POLLY PRIMROSE"
ADELAIDE THURSTON'S GREATEST
SUCCESS.
A COMPLETE PRODUCTION.
REISS IN SERIOUS
TROUBLE.
(Continued from page 1).
show cause why he was practicing med
lcine without a license,
vr. Keiss with W. J. MacAleer, his
attorny, went to Indianapolis and ex
plained to the board that he did not
j understand he could not practice on his
Jlcense- according to a report in an'
iUUianil". ana ne asKea to be per-
m,tted to retire without letting the
PePle in the settlement know that his
culd live without it and said that his
mitted to continue to practice for a
.brief period of time.
Dr. Reiss told the board that he was
a graduate from the college of Vienna
and in order to enter college he had
I studied Latin and Greek for eicht voara.
W. J. McAleer, attorney also made it
clear that his client was able to sneak
ten different laneuatres fiuentlv
Attorney W. J. McAleer was seen this
morning regarding the matter and
stated that his client. Dr. Reiss, had
been granted a license and now has the
privilege of nrRctlHnr inflnitK.
Mr. McAleer a pecs
formerly
jpractlced medicine in
e In Elkhart where
a license after showiner
Vlenna diploma and other creden-
tiala. He then wenfc ChIca?0 where
he wa ln the of -the-health
, rf,nartTT,OIlf ,.,
Iwv f ' wj.v- b Villi 0TV
W Vl I1a Pflloa Tiro a 4m TTllr-Un.. i 1
' ,r,1mo , . . ...
diploma was in the clerk's office the
court house burned down and in this
manner he lost the only evidence he
had of the fact that he had graduated
from "Vienna.
This complicated matters and for this
The whole trouble was caused by the
fact that the law which was enacted
In 1907 provided that unless old licenses
were renewed within 90 days after the
law became effective It would be nec
essary for the physician to be examined
before lie would be readmitted to the
practice.
It is understood that Dr. Oscar Reiss
will go to Oklahoma, near East Chi
cago to practice and that his father,
Herman, will remain at the Standard
settlement indeflnitey.
POLICE COURT.
The worst looking trio of drunks
that were ever brought before Judge
W. W McMahan were lined up in the
city court this morning and each mem.
ber $1 and cost3. by his Honer. They
were "Wiliam Snyder, of Portsmouth,
O., a laborer. D Dowling, Thirty-fifth
j street and Halstead, Chkago, a carpen
1 ter, and John Hyan, 601 Root street, q
carpenter. The men were picked up in
various parts of town by the poilcet
and pleaded guilty as meek as lamb
this morning. Dowling was the only
one of the bunch to have any money
and the others were taken to Crown
Point to board out their fines with the
sheriff.
SPECTACULAR FIRE
IN GARY YESTERDAY.
One of the most peculiar fires that
has yet occurred in Gary destroyed
seven box cars on a side track of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad in that city
i yesterday at one o'clock, and, might
have destroyed 40 others If It had not
been quickly discovered.
11 18 ucllctc" were Bet on
Dental mecnanics or Greater New
York, said to number about 1,000, have
organized a union, and if a uniform
scale and other fair conditions r nnt
conceded they threate-a strike. The
dental mechanics manufacture bridges,
TOWLE
TOWLE OPERA HOUSE
O N N I Q MX ONLY,
Simday9
ADVANCED
VAUDEVILL
lO
ACTS
OISB BIG SHOWCURTAIN 8:15.
Seats on Sale at Bicknell's Drug Store.
c
atumet TheatT'
JOHN T. CONNERS, Manager
Ttmrs., Friday & Saturday
APRIL 23, 24 and 25
Lincoln J. Carter's
MASTERPIECE
GO PROUD
TO BEG
A Thrilling Melodrama
PRICES: Week Nights and Sunday MatJl5, 25, 35, 50c
Wed. and Sat Mat 10, 15, 20, 25c. Boxes 35c.
Sunday Night, 25, 35, 50, 75c
Lumber For Sale Cheap.
Closing: up job at Hammond Packing Co's Plant. Good sheeting
from $10.00 to $14.00 per M. 2x4, $8.C0 to $16.00 per M. Boards,
$10.00 per Mr Clean brick, $2.50 per At. Kindling- wood cbeap.
- Ruel Wrecking; Co. - ,
7300 Stoney Island Ave., Chicago. Tel Hyde Park 1659
. "The CHEAPEST is
But GAS is the cheapest, because the expense
ceases when the work is
cause it is the cleanest,
economical fuel you can
South Shore Gas & Electric Co.
PHONq 10
Lake County Pioneer MONUMENTAL WORKS
WM. PARRY, Prop. Established 1880
To accommodate pations we will open our office on Sundays
from 10 a. rr.. to 4 p. m., until Decoration Day.
Order now to insure delivery by that time.
Hohman and Kenwood Ave., near Oakwood Cemetery
Hammond and Crown Point, Ind,
Our Specialty OYSTERS:
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 iiass. Broiled.
, Soiled Halibut, Egg Sauce.
' OMELETTES.
Oyster Omelette,
Green Pepper Omelette.
." Mushroom Omelette.
Tomato Omelette.
. Spanish Omelette.
- - Eg? Foyun,
C R. HEXDRIX, PROPRIETOR,
86 SO. HOHMAN ST.
, , CARD OF THANKS. .
The relatives of the late Otto Par-
duhn desire to thank - their many
friends and most especially the Team
sters' union for their sympathy and
kindness shown during the sickness
and death of the deceased.
AUGUST FARDUHN.
NOTICE!
Water will be shut off on the follow
ing streets tomorrow, April 24 at 9:30
a. m.: Douglas and Clinton streets be
tween State Line and Erie tracks; Hoh
man street between Russell and Doug
las streets.
C M. JEWETT,
' Sup't-Water Works.
lO
2 and 30ce
SOUTH
CHICAGO
Sunday, Mon.; Tues. and
Wed. April 26. 27, 28 and 29
ROWLAND &CLIFFORS'D
Amusement Co.
PRESENTS
THE now-u-c-him
I 11C NOW-U-DON'T
PHANTOM
DETECTIVE
Xot the Old Style Detective,
but a Yonnjc, Modern Fellow
Who Keeps Yon Gnesnlng.
Augmented Company of Superior
Players. Chorus of Prettily-Costumed
Show Girls. Great Quartette of Sing
ing Comedians.
DEN OF REAL LIONS
not always The BEST"
done and it is the best be
coolest, quickest and most
use. Leus prove it to you.
147 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET
EXCURSION
Via Michigan Central
Sunday, April 26th
Chicago and Re
turn 30c
Train Leaves 8:55 a. m.
FANCY
Seed Potatoes
Early Rose Burbanks
and Early Ohios
HAMMOND FRUIT CO.,
81
State St;
STUDENTS WANTED
ON VIOLIN.
I am prepared to give lessons on violin
in both elementary and professional
studies. Communicate or call at 273
Oakley avenue, Hammond. Ind.; phone
2974. II. E. HVTCHIXS.
THOUSANDS TESTIFY TO THE EF
FICACY OF THE TIMES' AVAT COL
"v iaies, eve
Read The Times and set the neire.