Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 183, Hammond, Lake County, 22 January 1907 — Page 2

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

r'AGE TWO. Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1907.

1 OVER THE

JWrs. Dennis I Carlan returned last evening from Edgewater, a suburb of Chicago, where aha had been the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dalkamp very pleasantly entertained a number of young ;peopla last evening- for their son, Edward. The party was given as a surprise and about twenty little playmates gathered at his home to spend a merry evening. The time was passed with games and music and at a late hour the hostess served a luncheon. Mrs. B. D. Harper, at her home, 411 Pine street, entertained her Sunday school class of the Pine street mission on Saturday afternoon. The house decorations were very pretty, the color scheme being carried out In pink and white. The dinning table was especially attractive, the decorations being In the shape of different animals. The occasion was also to celebrate the birthday anniversary of the Misses Pearl Kinling and Birdie Roseenberg. Games and contests were indulged In until the late afternoon, when a delicious luncheon was served. Among those present were: Hazel IIusaey, Margaret Bothwell, Pearl Kinling, Kittle Bush, Minnie JIussey, Dorothy Histler, Herold Harper, Mary Rosenburg, Alice Harper and Birdie Rosenberg. On Thursday evening, Jan. 24, at 7:30 o'clock there will be a special service at the Pine street mission. There will be preaching by the Rev. I. W. Houser of Crawfordsville, Ind., followed by an Important business session. Every member of. the congregation is reQuested to be present. The Ladies Aid society of the Pine Street mission will meet at the mission on "Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock shatrp. A large attendance is desired as business of Importance will be brought before the society. Mrs. Hamilton will entertain the ladles. Mis Luclle Eschenbach has returned home from Crown Point, where she was the guest of Miss Marie Carter over Sunday. II. Knight of Burlington, Wis., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Culbert and family at their home in State Lino street. Sunday. He returned to Burlington yesterday. Mrs. F. R. Culbert is quite 111 at her home In State Line street with the grip. Miss Margaret Rohrman was the guest oi her sister, Mrs. T. W. Spencer, In East Chicago Sunday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Webber, after spending1 several days In Hammond the guest of friends, returned to her home In Cedar Lake, yesterday. v Miss Blanche Orcutt -and' Lillian Kuhlman still rsmalns quite ill at "their respective homes and are unable to attend to their duties at the Lion store. Mrs. Eliza Phillip! of Remington, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasson, 1 Bellvua place, for the past week, went to Chicago where she will visit relatives for several days. Mrs. JL H, Cappis will have the members of the Acme Social club as her guests Wednesday afternoon at her home in State Line street. The Fleur da Lis club will meet at the homo of Mrs. William Green, 213 Plummer avenue, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Rynearson were the guests of friends in Chicago Heights Sunday. The Ladles Aid society of the First Tresbyterlan church wt111 meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Mary Holm, 53 Rimbach avenue. Ml5se3 Ida Kodayker and Martha Puchow were the guests of friends In Chicago last night to see "In The Bishop's Carriage" at McVickers. The Martha society of the Christian church will be entertained by Mrs. Archie Cross, Thursday afternoon at her home, 249 Logan street. Mrs. Carrie Parsona visited at the homo of her sister, Mrs. Charles Cormany in Englewood. Sunday. Miss Grace Moss of East Chicago, was here yesterday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert and daughters, Misses Linda and Emma, attended the Electrical show at the Coliseum today. Mls Sadie Maclntyre will spend this afternoon with relatives In Chicago Lawn. o Mr. and Mrs. Luther W'artena and Robert "Wartena attended the Electrical show at the Coliseum in Chicago this afternoon. Mrs. J. Vonish of Hegewisch visited friends in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Miss Christine Hoffman of Hegewisch, was the guest of friends here yesterday. Mrs. Albert Moehrling and daughter spent yesterday in Hegewisch, the guest of Mr. end Mrs. Daniel Jordan and family. All members of the Order of Eastern Stars are rquested to be present at the regular meeting tonight in the Masonic temple, as buainess of importance will be transacted. The Ladles chorus will ot meet tonight, but will practice Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the high school hall together with members of the male chorus A large attendance la desired Thursday, evening , ......

TEA CUPS I

Mr. and Mrs. Willlan Koehle have returned to their home in St. John after spending a few days in Hammond the guests of relatives. Miss Mao Campbell, who has been the guest of Mis3 Edna Randolph in Dalton, 111., has returned home. The Deborah society of the Christian church will meet at 2 o'clock Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cora Payne, 707 Michigan avenue. Mls3 Rose Long visited at her home in Englewood over Sunday. The members of the Woman's club have set aside Tuesday evening, Jan. 29 as gentleman's evening at the club, and wil entertain at the First Presby terian church. It is a custom in the club to devote one evening during the year to the husbands and friends of the club members, when a banquet or reception is given them. This year the committee in charge have been un usually fortunate in securing Dr. Vln cent of the University of Chicago for an address. The theme which he will speak on is not known to the club, but the people of Hammond are assured of a very interesting talk. Dr. Vincent has spoken in Hammond once, at the time the '06 class graduated. The lecture will be followed by a social hour when refreshments will be served The members of the committee who are makinsr every effort to have the evening a big success are: Mesdames Mary Holm, chairman, Josephine Reiter, Lil Han Atkinson, Mary Knotts, Ella Shirey, Helen Hammond, Bertha Hutton and Emma Stauffer. oMlss Minabelle Bennett will return to her home in Ottawa. 111., after a few weeks visit spent here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Becker, 29 Rimbach avenue. The Domestic Science Club No. 2 will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Herrington in West Doty street. Mrs. Marlon Hower will demonstrate to the class on fricasseed chicken and oysters. The class Is asked to meet a little before the hour for the lesson and those of the members who cannot attend on Thursday are allowed to send a sub stitute. Among those visiting and shopping in Chicago today are: Mesdames Oarrmbell and little son. Cyrus. J. M. Turner and Miss Helen Brown. Mrs. Crumpacker, wife of Represen tative E. D. Crumpacker of Valparaiso, received at the Dewey in Washington last Tuesday. Mrs. Crumpacker has visited in Hammond at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Crumpacker in Homewood. The literature committee of the Hammond Woman s club is meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edith .Griffin. 120 Ogden street. The subject for study is "Walt Whitman" and an interesting program has been arranered by Mesdames Meikle and Campbell. Misses Mabel Beck and Norma LockIln, who are attending the University of Chicaero. spent Sunday with their parents here, returning to Chicago yes terday. Miss Harriet Felkner was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Belle Felkner, at the Hotel Carleton over Sunday. Miss Mary Roach spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Chicago. Misses Darlington, Pearson and Mabel Crawford saw Ethel Barrymore in "Captain Jinks" at the Illinois the atre Saturday evening. Mrs. Fred Gastel, sr., and daughter, Etta, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Gastel, jr., In Indiana Harbor. Mr. and rils. M. l lnneran will en tertain a company of friends at their home in West Hammond, Hhursday evening. Teh affair has aroused the suriosity of all their friends in that it is being called a "Dougnut pthay." The Neighborhood Whist clug did not meet last evening, which is the regular meeting night, but will be en tertained by Mrs. A. F. Knotts at her home in Truman avenue this evening The Gamma Taus of the Hammond high school will hold another of its pleasant informan gatherings tinoght when music and dancing will be the chief features: itoDert wartena entertained a num ber of friends last evening at the home of Mr. and Mr?. Luther "Wartena in honor of his guest, Ivan Carson, of Rensselaer. The guests spent a very delightful evening. The Parents' club of tie "trashing ton school will meet Thursday after noon, Jan. 24, at 3 o'clock in the school building. The following program has Leen arranged: bong Room Three Recitation Edith Ruff Pong Lila Shaw Recitation Virgil Reiter Paper "Children's Clothing" Dr. M. L. Evers. General discussion. Miss Tessie TValsh is the guest frisnds in Chicago this afternoon. of Among those In Chicago this after noon are: Misses Mae Nelson, Jessie Haetel, Tessie Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Houser, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert and children. lne embroidery club did not meet yesterday afternoon and will not meet until some afternoon next weelc. The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Epis copal hcurch will meet tomorrow atfernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the rectory, 37 Rimbach avenue. The Colonial club will be entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 'Abbott In. StaU street . . . ... i

THE CITY

Sisters Carrie Crow ana iuiu ivrell i k r will be with us two mgnis mis week at the Gospel Mission in Indiana ave nue. Everybody is invited. Edward Thorpe of East Chicago was ........ I the guest of Hammond irienas last night. E. C. Bell of Boone, la., was the guest of Hammond friends Sunday. Seymour Hirsch of Columbus. O., Is spending this week with his brother, David Hirsch. Ed Sanders of Lowell, who has been visiting friends in Whiting, was in Hammond this morning on his way home Charles Mangold of West Pullman visited friends in Hammond yester day. John Stark of LaPorte was a Ham mond visitor Monday. W. Haines of Hammond left Monday ior lirooKsion wnere n win spend a few days with friends. M. Stolburn of Indiana Harbor was in Hammond today on his way to Laf ayette, where he goes on business. C A. Aieiin, traveling passenger agent of the Nickel Plate road with headquarters at Fort Wayne, trans acted business in Hammond today. M. Aicconnei or cmcago was a business visitor in Hammond today, Attorney A. Ottenheimer of East Chi eago is in Hammond this afternoon on legal business. J. C. JEiutr, nignt operator at the Erie i . . , - .... depot, wno nas oeen visiting friends at Marion, O.,. returned to Hammond yesterday. A. M. DeWeese returned today from Lima, O., where he spent Sunday with relatives. w. r . lergans or Huntington. Ind., transacted business in Hammond today. J. D. Moebin of Cedar Laks, will spend the week with friends in Hammond. J. Cervin made a short business trip to Crown Point this afternoon. Judson Sanger of Lowell Is spending today with friends in Hammond. E. Kennedy of Chicago was in Hammand today on business with the Hammond Glue company. E. O. Kelley of Coshocton, O., spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. J. W. McNeilly of Clinton, la., is in Hammond on business today. N. McLean, master carpenter of the Erie road, .at Huntlngtonj is In Ham mond today on business at the local office. Leondar Jaxson of Chicago trans acted business in Hammond today. W. F. McGuire of Lafayette, Ind., spent today with friends here. Attorney Moses Bullock of Hobart, Ind., is in Hammond on professional business today. M. II. Degan of Fostoria, O., stopped over in Hammond today while on his way to Chicago. G. L. Corey, representing the South Bend Life Insurance company of that place, is in Hammond on business to day. Chas Alkins of 34S Flummer ave nue, wno is very ill with pneumonia, is reported better today. Howard Sault of Huntington, Ind., is in Hammond on business today. Earl Moore of New York City, stopped over in Hammond today be tween trains. Thos Muzzal, county traunt officer, Is up from Crown Point today on busi ness with the different schools here. Frank Dumond of Logansport, Ind., was a Hammond visitor this iorenoon. C. E. E. Payne returned yesterday from Aurora, 111., where lfci spent Sun day with friends. H. A. Adams of Detroit. Mich., trans acted business n Hammond today. J. L. Elmore of Chcaero. was a busi ness vistor in Hammond today. G. W. Schwab of Chicago, spent to day with Hammond friends. R. B. Ahers of Shelby, Ind., who has been visiting friends here, returned to his home today. J. L. Dickey of Shelby, Ind., is Hammond visitor this afternoon. H. TV. Kund of Dayton, O., is spend ing today with friends here. BRAKEMAN KILLS HIMSELF. . D. Brown, Supposed to Be Insane, Ends Ilia Life In Huntington Store. C. D. Brown, formerly passenger brakeman on the Erie railroad, running from Huntington to Hammond and who was well known here, walked Into a hardware store at Huntington last night, purchased a revolver and am munition. Pilline- the revolver with the cartridges in the presence of cus tomers he placed it to his head and discharged the weapon, the bullet enter ing his right temple, coming through on the left side. It is thought that he was temporarily insane when he committed the act. Miss Mae Nelson and her guest, Miss Jessie Haertel, of "Waukesha, Wis, are spending the afternoon la Chicaero. the guest of friend ;

COLEMAN'S LICENSE

MAY BE LIFTED. Police Investigating the Sale ot Liquor to Working Boy, One of Whom Was Knocked out. Chief Rimbach and Captain Austgen have begun an investigation of Cole11 " .'' WCT0 O 1 n 1 . l, . t . . -yu wiwi nquur uniu many oi mem Became Intoxicated and one, Ren Brown, fell in a state of collapse. This morning Brown, who says he was the oldest of the party numbering twenty or more and he is only 17 was reported as feeling somewhat better. He is still confined to his room at the corner of State street and Morton court whither he was taken after the liquor with which he was piled got the best of him. When he i3 able to get about he will find himself out of a job In consequence of the debauch. He has lost his place at the Steln-Hersch Glue works. Captain Austgen said this morning: "We will sift this matter to the bottom and if we find that liquor was sold to minors In Coleman's saloon we will recommend the revocation of his license." POLICEMEN ON FANTASTIC TOE. Foutu Annual Hall To Be Given Xext Thursday Evening. Hammond's police department may be seen in action next Thursday even ing when its fourth annual ball is given in the Hammond building hall. This blue coat event is one of the so cial affairs of the year and thus far ha3 always been a success. As there will be a grand march the members of the department promise to appear in parade uniform. It is needless to say that the best order will . prevail. Much preparation has been made to make this ball a success and judging from the number of tickets already sold a good at tendance is assured. The music will be furnished by Spanler's full orchestra. DUNFREE DROPS DEAD. Merchant Police nt East Chicago Finds Body of Dead Man. Sunday night the merchant police of East Chicago found a man lying on the sidewalk at the corner of Olcott avenue and 148th BTeet- The man was taken to the office of one of the local physicians where he was pronounced dead. An examination of the contents of his pockets identified him as Dave Dunfree, the night watchman at the RePudiic iron and steel worxs. lie is a boilermaker by trado and has a son and daughter living at Kokomo. Ind. vine Doay was taiten to a local un dertaking-establishment where it will be claimed by relatives of the deceased men. The death was probably caused from apoplexy. FAMILY OF JOHN . INTRECOVERIi Head of Family That Was Almost Asphyxiated Returns to Work. The John Hunt family of Conkey avenue, wno came near being asphyxiated by a leak in the gas meter last Friday are greatly Improved. Mr. Hunt, who is employed by the Straube Piano company In Conkey ave nue, went to his work this morning for the first time. Miss Maude Hunt is still in a very bad condition but is slightly Improved today. She occupied the room nearest the meter and as a result inhaled more of the gas than the others. In speaking to a Times reporter this afternoon, Mrs. Hunt said: "About 7 o'clock Friday evening I droDDed a quarter In the meter and pushed down the small lever that shuts off the gas, but in going by I think some of my clothes must have pushed the lever up again, letting the gas escape. Taking everything into consideration I consider our escape a very lucky one and I hope it will serve as a warning to other people who are now using gas." MARRIAGE LICENSES. Edward Ohman, Chicago...... 20 i Marie Quinn, Chicago 19 Pierce Kelly, Chicago , 22 Ella Ernst, Chicago 21 Robert S. Bradley, Chicago. .38 Katherine Purtell, Chicago 21 Steve Moskakki, East Chicago 27 Theresia Packack, East Chicago 26 George Britton, Chicago .......24 Rose Michaels, Chicago.. 26 Harry Hirsch, Chicago ;6 Sara Epstein, Chicago 21 Emil J. Mougetts, Chicago 36 Marie Louise Belanger, Chicago 34 John Hodscher, Chicago 26 Martha Gorenc, Chicago 19 Otto J. Fraas, Crown Point, 25 Annie M. TValleske. Crown Point 27 Thomas A. Stowers, Chicago 34 Ida SL Finger, Chicago 2Q Oscar Llndstrom, Chicago 40 Ayzella Balewln, Chicago 33 Henry A. Holloway, Chicago 29 Luella Kalper, Chicago 3? Fred TV. Peterson, Chicago 41 Helen Mueller, Chicago ir Fred C. Creighton, Chicago 22 Blanche L. Williams. Chicago 21 William C Eckhardt. Chicago 22 Ruby Wiltmore, Chicago 18 Frank J. Durkln, Chicago .....25 Olga B. EksdahL Chicago 22 William W. Pringle, Crown Point,. ..33 Mary C, Faulkner, Crova FointM.2J

B It AXEMAN JOLTED FROM SEAT.

Brakeman Ball, on Erie ertra No.1400 going north last night met with an accident that might have cost him his life. He was sitting in the cupola of the caboose with his legs crossed when the train which was running at a high rate of speed, turned the curve at Burnham, north of Hammond. He was thrown to the floor lighting on his head, inflicting an ugly gash and injuring him internally. He was taken Into Chicago where his wounds were dress ed and later brought back to his home in Huntington. PAPET IS TRANSFERRED. Owing to the Increased business be ing done at the Hammond distillery, R. N. Papet, a gaugor, has been trans ferred from the distillery at Lawrence: berg, Ind., to Hammond. The present revenue force is as follows: Gaugers, C. L. LRue, A. F. Glesert, R. X. Papet. James, Edward Dinwiddle and Jerome Dinwiddle; storekeepers, W. K. Miller, H. W. Myers. R. Boyce, L. W. Jones, Oliver Anderson, and A. Rleman. C. B. Stiver is in charge of the denatured alcohol department. MAIL DELIVERY HAMPERED. On account of the high water along the Calumet river, the rural mail delivery has been hampered to some extent. Joseph Miller, the only carrier for the rural route leaving Hammond could only go as far as Lansing yesterday and today he went by way of Black Oak. Mr. Miller expects, however, that within a few days he will be able to resume his regular route again. PROSPECTIVE CROCKER BOOM. Mr and Mrs. Fred Lahayn of Crocker, Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atchison of Robertsdalo over Sunday. Mr. Lahayn reports that there has been several men out there recently, trying to secure an option on about 300 acres of land, with the intention of locating a factory there. If the transaction Is carried through it will certainly be a great boom for Crocker, HOW WILL IT AFFECT THE AIR? Sir William Crookes Announces That Nitrio Acid Can Be Extracted from the Atmosphere. London, Jan. 22. Professor Sir William Crookes, as a result of Iris own researches and experiments con ducted by Professors Krowalski and Moscicki,of Fribours university, Switzland, has discovered a process of extracting nitric acid from the atmosphere. The announcement is made by The Chronicle, which adds that the process Is available for commercial, industrial and agricultural purposes, and that it will revolutionize the nitrate Industry and the world's food problem. Mysterious Double Tragedy. Appleton, Wis., Jan. 22. Mystery surrounds the deaths of John Leheman and his wife, whose bodies were found by Marshal Conlon at their farm home. It is thought that robbers chloroformed them. When discovered Leheman was sitting bolt upright in a bed, while his -svife lay beneath the same bed covered with a mattress and several quilts. BIG STEAMER IS ASHORE Seas Are Sweeping Over Her as She Lays Against the Itocks Close to Moro Castle. New York, Jan. 22. The following dispatch was received this morning from Havana: "A largo steamer, believed to be English, grounded on the rocks close to Moro Castle at 12:30 this morning while trying to enter Ha vana harbor. She is whistling for help. The position of the steamer i3 very dangerous. The ship appears to be the English steamer Areola, of 3,500 tone, although it is impossible to make her out accurately in the darkness. A email lifeboat in the service of the Havana harbor police endeavored to onnTftonh her hut wna mmnplled to de-m,S.lx-'-v, tr -id wi,r frt fhA honr-v cAfi "A policeman who saw the steamer approaching the harbor says she was maklng the entrance successfully when a monster wave apparently lifted her bodily from the channel and swept her toward the treacherous rocks. Large seas followed one another, forcing the vessel to the shOTe, and before 6he could recover herself she struck. Mon ster waves are now sweeping over the entire ship, and although she can be seen in the darkness by thousands of people from the shore it appears to be impossible to send out help at this time. ALL THE TROUBLE FOR NOTHING Trialof Shea. Et AL. at Chicago Re sults in a Jury That Could Not Agree. Chicago. Jan. 22. Indictments 1 x. if 1-b CVnn V AO A rT tHch asaiusr tomeuus . ou, "7?." teamsters' union and leader of the dls astrous strike in this city in vmo, anui others, which were voted June 25 last, 1 !, w Tnrlr Rail

sinco Spnt 12 1W. After a trial last- months, and the bill provides that supsince bept 12, 1J00. Atxe a " 1 1 ervisors shall not be paid for mora than ing until last Saturday, of which the seventy-eight days were occupied in Trustees are authorlzed to divide Securing a jury, that jury has dis- thelr town3hlp3 lnto not more than agreed and been discharged, and the elght nor le33 than three districts, as cost and trouble of the trial have all nariy equal in road mileage as la posbeen wasted. slble, and no district to contain more The cost is estimated at $100,000. than thirty miles. Trustees are also There wer fi Of tf veniremen called on authorized to appoint supervisors until

the jury list and 4,716 actually examsr, nmnll nn. til Nor. 20. It is said to have stood . . " . , seven for acquittal to five for convlction. Shea and his companions were tried for conspiracy in the strike, and the most important state witnesses were some of his lieutenant3 who turned state's evidence

La DIXIE WANTS TO MEET YOU su JAN. 27th ENGAGEMENT The Dainty Little Comedienne SADIE CALHOUN In the Successful Comedy Drama iTL Y DIXIE GIRL" A Play from the South full of wit. humor and clever dialogues interspersed w th a few thrills. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c POWERS' jLast 6 Nights 8:15 Last. Mat. Sat. 2:1 5 LAST WEEK CHARLES FROH.MAN Presents WILLIAM GILLETTE """""Clarice" NEXT WEEKMail Orders-Now-Sale Thurs. MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT In "HER GREAT MATCH." 4; VOCAL AND THE VERY LATEST Any 3

PIANO

VOCAL.

'When the Whippoorwill SinffS, Marguerite." "Cheyenne" (big hit). "Just a Little Rocking Chair and You." "You Know Who I Love." (waltz song) "Could You Read My Heart." "Can't You See I'm Lonely." "Calvary" (sa red song) 3 keys. "Dreaming on the feilv'ry R.o Grand." "Don't Do That." "Down liy the Deep Blue Sea." (big hit) i 4 4p 4i 4i 4? 4? 4i 4 4 4?

INSTRUMENTAL.

4b 4b 4b 4b 4? 4b 4b "Autumn Leaves" (a Reverie) "Dixie Blossoms March" "Dolores" (Neil Moret's hit) "Iola" (Intermezzo) "MistletoeWaltzes" "Sylvia Waltzes" "The Tournament" 4?

F. M. SPARLING PUBLISHING CO. 247 Michigan Avenue," near public library HAMMOND, IND.

4b 4b 4b

Use Uncle Siebert's

THE HUNGER CURE

Manufactured by THE HAMMUNU DAMiili lil). Inccrp. tacnd Baling

THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of Hammond. A comparative statemeat mt deposit slmc aar opening days Mar 12, 1008 ... 14.0S0.01 Jane 12, 1909 93,312.08 Jttly 12, 190 6S.9T3.i8 Xugaut 11, 10 ..... 12S.978.7t September 12, 1906 147133.73 October 12, 1906 162,165.33 November 12, 1900 172,788.84 county, city or School Funds lnelnicd In the above. Wo are tho 1 ToaBff eft bank In Hammond. Our first birtMay will bo on May 8, i07. three per cent, paid ox savXNGS AND TIME DEPOSITS Give ma m trial an bo convinced of or fair treatment. NO MORE WORKING OUT OF TOWNSHIP ROAD TAX. Felzcr .mil Would Abolish Prcaent Methods and Blake Several Changes In the Law. Indianapolis, Jan. 22. Abolition of the present method of working town ship roads and the substitution of dlrect taxation are provided by Senator Clamor Pelzer's bill to amend the highway laws, which he Introduced today. Road supervisors are to be elected biennially, under - ..Hnn, the bill, and officers are to receive $1 a day for thelr Bervices supervisors may receive $2 a day from April 1 to Oct. 1, and $1.50 a day for the remaining successors are elected. The time of election remains the same as now, the Saturday after the first Monday in December ot odd years. The prJvlBloniJ of the pre8ent law with re spect to the changillK of road dlstricts are retainei by the bilL It makes the s,1Tervisor responsible- to the trustee for his work, and omits reference to the employment of men to "work out" ithelr-iax, - .' '

I 11 One Night Jan. 31 A Splendid Production of n Presented by a Company of Merit HEAR The AIS5Sr Coy THORNTON COOK SEE THE DEALfTIFUL TRANSFORMATION The Flight of the Angels. Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c ILLINOI TONIGHT and for Two Weeks FIRST PRESENTATION IN CHICAGO of Puccini's Del ghtful New Grand Opera MADAM BUTTERFLY Produced Magnificently by MR. HENRY W. SMGE-j Grand English Opera Co. Ensemble of 150. Orchestra of CO PRICES FROM $1.00 TO $3.00 AS LOCATED Spe.ial Performance Next Sunday Mtht v VI VI Vt ? v (ft , rl V INSTRUMENTAL At 18c per Copy. Six for One Dollar. Postpaid,' Good. Bye. Glory" (sung in Primrose Minstrels.) "You're a Grand Old Flag" (sung by Geo. M. Cohan. "For You" "Hearts Win, You Lose " "I'm a Jonnie Mitchcl Man." "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree.' "The Limerick Girl" (just out) "jkidoo" (big hit) And thousand! mora at tht umi pr ce 18c poitpaii Call or Write for Catalogues. "Yank e Grit" (Abe Holzman) "Yankiana March" "Young Antelope" "Whispering Waves Waltzes" "Observatory March Two-Step" And thousands mora at 18c per copy postpaid. Send for Catalogues. NEW GRAND THEATRE Daly Trio DeVern & DeVern Cordia Daly Frank D'Ems Tom West TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Chambermaid; good wage Hotel Majestic 1-2 2-2 1. LOSE Between corner John street and New York avenue and 119tl and Front streets, mu. looser a poor man and will reward finder' lib erally If returned to Maurice Atuman, SS11 Exchange avenue, South Chicago 1-22-lw. LOST Two keys tied together; on " large and one small key.Was lost either In opera house Sunday night or on Hohman between opera house anJ Russell street. Return to Lake Count Tihe3 office. 1-22-St. Xow is the Hme to have your plan une7 C.1I u, phone 1022, STRAUBB PIANO FACTORT 1-10-1. Eow'sTMs? offer One Hundred Dollars Re nv cas of Catarrh that can-. wk. Vured -y Hairs Catarrh Cu

MUSIC

Bi?ead

not be jur4EEy & CO.. Toledo, O. tre the undersigned, have known "j chenev for the last 15 years, on believe him perfectly honorable la oil business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obligation made by hid firm. r 1 Waldlng. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free- Prlca 75 cent per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills lor const pation, . .