Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 250, Hammond, Lake County, 10 April 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Wednesday, April 10, 1907. 6ALN0UER 1AL BEGINS III VALPO THE CITY 1 OVER THE TEA CUPS I

J The Woman's Missionary society of the First M. E. church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. F. Vedder in Fayette street. One of the most Interesting programs of the year had been arranged on the subject of "Immigrants." The program was composed of talks, papers and a few instrumental numbers. It was in charge of Mesdames MacAleer and Armstrong: and an exceptionally pleasant afternoon was spent. The society had Mrs. Rohrer of South Bend, secretary ' of the Home Missionary conference, as its guest. Mrs. Rohrer gave a very entertaining talk. The program was followed by a luncheon served by the hostess. The following Is a complete program: Quotations "Work in the fiouth" Song Our Native Land Bible Lession. . .Mrs. Robert Armstrong

Vocal Solo.... Mies Louise Wood Reading Mrs. E. R. Stauffer Talk Mrs. D. M. Wood "Home View of the Case" Polo ..Miss Edith Goodman Reading Mrs. W. J. MacAleer Another delightful affair given in Miss Bertha Kunzman's honor was the linen shower Monday evening by Miss Kate Emery at her home, 755 Logan street. A number of Miss Kunzman's friends were present, who brought her handsome gifts of linen. The evening was passed with games, all appropriately chosen for the occasion. Little pink bags were given the guests as souvenirs, which later in the evening afforded great amusement as a bridal shower. The hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheon. Those present were: Misses Bertha Kunzman, Veda Ilemstock, Mae Reilley, Elizabeth and Mae Swanton, Dora and Frieda Otto, Sylvia Stickler, Hazel Fox, Nellie Hill, Eva McFall, Margaret l)e Hart, Nellie Hamacher and Daisy Emery. Mrs. Richard Winkler, at her home, 415 South Hohman street, will have the members of the Alpha Phi club as her guests Thursday afternoon. o Mrs. Theadoro Marker of Allison, Minn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Snyder at their home in State street for several weeks. Mrs. Marker will visit Jn Chicago before returning homo. Miss Maragret Davis of Whiting spent yesterday afternoon with friends in Hammond. MrB. John Tiesch of Dyer visited with friends In Hammond yesterday. o Miss Cobb of Kankakee. 111., is here, tho guest of Mrs. Ray Hatch at her home, 603 South Hohmnn street. The Martha society of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilfor, 223 Logan street. All members of the society are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quinn and Miss Josephine Hoban left last evening for Albuquerquo, N. M. Mrs. Quinn has been In poor health for several months and it is for her health that the trip is taken. Mrs. James Quinn and John Quinn of Chicago have taken Genevieve Quinn to their home in Chicago, where they will care for her during the absence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen and daughter, Miss Hazel, returned to their home in Allegan, Mich., this morning after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. Huntley of Calumet avenue. Miss Lena Gerhardt and Henry Schneider will attend the theatre In Chicago this evening. Miss Margaret Rhorman is spending the day in Chlrcago. Miss Lena Pescke will be the guest of friends in Chicago this evening to see "Checkers" at McVIckers. Mrs. Mary Bellamy of Monon, Ind., Is spending the day with friends here. The regular dancing class was held last evening In Long's hall and was unusually well attended. DeBriao's orchestra of East Chicago furnished niusio for the occasion. Many young peoplo from East Chicago were present. The Order of the Eastern Star held Its regular meeting last evening in the Masonlo Temple and a very pleasant evening is reported. The Hammond Chapter entertained members from the East Chicago, Whiting and the Lady Garfield orders. The session was very well attended. After the Initiation of new members an enjoyable social evening was spent and luncheon was served. Miss Fannie Cohen of East Chicago was the truest of friends here last evening for the dancing party at Long's hall. Mrs. Tootli of East Chicago visited friends here yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J, M. Peterson of Harvey, 111., le nere tne guest or relatives lor a few days. Miss Mae Campbell informally en tertained a few friends last evening at her home In West Sibley street. The time was pleasantly spent with musio and a delicious luncheon was served. All members of the Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M., are requested to be present at tho regular meeting this evening in Long's hall. There will be Initia tion of new members. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maltland re turned to their home in Jackson, Mich last evening after a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Culbert in State Line street. Miss May Ford returned to her home In Muskegon, Mich., last evening after spending several days here, the guest of her father, E. R. Ford, of May street. The Triumph Council D, of JL. jnet

last evening in the I. O. O. F. hall for its regular meeting. Initiation was the feature of the evening, followed by a social hour. A committee on arrangements composed of the following ladies, Mrs. F. Aldrich, Mrs. F. Wolf, Mrs. It. Schaff and Mrs. C. Kaunbum served a delicious luncheon. Miss Gertrude Cole of East Chicago was the guest of friends here last evening for the dancing party at Long's hall.

Mrs. W. E. Russell will be hostess to the members of the Columbia club Thursday afternoon at her home in Wbb street. Miss Bessie Sego of Valparaiso is here, the guest of friends, and later may take a permanent position. Miss Bessie Jenkins of East Chicago attended the dancing party at Long's hall last evening. Dick Reiland of East Chicago attended the dancing party at Long's hall last evening. o Miss Florence Loveridge is the guest of Mrs. John Pepperdine in Hyde Park today. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Becker will attend the grand opera at the Auditorium in Chicago tomorrow evening. They will hear Tannhauser. Mrs. C. Whitestein returned to her home In Michigan City this afternoon after a few weeks visit with the Misses Teasch at their home in South Hohman street. Miss Lena Bowers was the guest of friends in Chicago last evening to attend Ringling Bros, circus at the Coliseum. Miss Emma Kuhlman Is able to resume her duties at the Lion store after a week's illness. One of the attractions of the Woman's club Saturday, April 13, will be the male quartet. They will sing an original song on "The Topics of the Day." Wait for the program tomorrow. The Irving Parents' club will hold a meeting Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A pleasing feature of the program will be a talk by Rev. W. E. Shirey. A social time will complete the afternoon. Mrs. Henry Crawford and granddaughter of Hammond, who have been visiting relatives here for the past fortnight, have returned to their home. Valparaiso Vldette. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kouts of Ham mond are visiting Mrs. B. Kouts and son. Turner Eadus. Mr. Kouts will enjoy a few days hunt with his cousin, Ed Hall, at their clubhouse on the Kankakee. Valparaiso Vldette. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Towle jr., Mrs. E. S. Emmerine and Mrs. J. J. Murphy are spending the afternoon in Chicago. Miss Mina McFoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. McFall of 123 Douglas avenue was quietly married this morning at 8 o'clock to Anton Kellar. The ceremony took place at All Saints Cathollo church and was attended by only the very intimate friends and rela tives of the young people. The regular nuptial mass was read by the Rev Father Barrett and anthems were sung by the choir during the service. The bridal party came to the altar to the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white net over silk and carried bride's roses. Her long tulle veil was prettily caught with a wreath of flowers. Miss Mae Powers as bridesmaid wore a pretty white or gandy gown. The groom was attended by John McFall, a brother of the bride. Immediately following the ceremony the guests were entertained at a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents. The young people left for an extended visit in the east after which they will bo at home in Sibley street. Both young people are very popular In Hammond and their many friends wish them much happiness in the future. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hubbard went to Cleveland, O., this afternoon to visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. W. B. Conkey spent the after noon with friends in Hyde Park. Miss Susan Hilbrlch Is spending the afternoon with friends In Chicago. The Deputy High Chief Ranger of the Lady Foresters, Mrs. P. Reillev of Hammond, installed the officers of the Sacred Court of Whiting last evening A very' pleasant social evening followed the Installation when a luncheon was served. The following officers were in stalled: Chief Ranger Mrs. Elizabeth Schafer. Mesdames Carter, Brown, Watklns and Bhaw of South Chicago were here last evening for the meeting of the Eastern Star In the Masonic Temple. r ii.i t . -. . . jus. uoney, who returned irom Gulfport, Miss., last week., has been confined to her home In Clinton street since Steudray with a severe cold. Mrs. William Newman is spending the afternoon In Chicago the guest of friends. The Misses Elizabeth and Mae Swanton ha'e cards out for a china chower to be given Monday evening at their home in Sibley street In honor of Miss Bertha Kunzman, whose marriage to James Campbell will take place April 17. There will be a special meeting of the W. R. C. No. 243, tomorrow evening in Memorial hall to make final arrangements for the organization of a branch In Lowell. Hisses Maud and Ruby Lewis cf South Chicago spent last evening with friends In Hammond.

Archie McDonald of Washington 13 in Hammond, the guest of his sister, Mrs. John D. Clark, of Carroll street.

C. E. Potter and Frank Allar and a corps of assistant engineers were here from Fort Wayne yesterday in the interesting of the double tracking of the Nickel Plate. Louis Eder has resigned as teleoperator for the Nickel Plate and has taken a position in the Citizens German National bank. Mrs. M. Scherer of South Hohman street went to Chicago this morning to visit her nephew, who is 111 there at Garfield Park hospital. Charles Friedrichs was a visitor in Crown Point this afternoon. Miss Nora Reilley is suffering with an attack of grip at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Reilley, of South Hohman street. Avon McLaughlin of Gas City, Ind., has been employed as telegraph operator at the local Nickel Plate station. Paul M. Warner of the Valparaiso university, spent last night with Hammond friends. Ernest Loyd of South Bend, Ind., was in Hammond this morning on his way to Indianapolis, where he will spend the remainder of the week visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Loyd is a former Hammond resident. Attorney Otto J. Bruce of Crown Point is in Hammond on legal business this morning. Messrs. Dick Reiland, Carl Phillips and John Nolan of East Chicago attended the assembly at the dancing school in Long's hall last evening. Mrs. Harry Stone returned to her home in Chicago today after visiting at the home of Mrs. Hoag here. Miss Emma Champaign and Will Love attended Ringling Bros, circus at the Coliseum In Chicago tomorrow evening. Miss Frances Curtis of Athens, Ind., is here the guest of Mesdames E. Curtis and D. Brown. SOLD BICYCLES CHEAP; TWO BOYS ARRESTED. Parents Shocked nt Kleptomaniac Tendencies of Their Son Heform School Perhaps, Through the recovery of three bi cycles last night, Fred Frenck, one of the younger members of the police force, answered a question for the local authorities that has been a mystery to them for some time. Officer Frenck found three wheels, belonging to Vern Borman, Andrew Jesering and Clara Schaltes, in the possession of Alex Brose and Fred Yarck, two 12-year-old boys of the north side. The parents of the two boys, Gotfried Brose and Fred Yarck, are at their wits' end at the behavior of the boys and advised the police to send them to the reform school. Chief Rimbach swore out warrants against them this morning and will give them into the hands of Truant Officer T. H. Muzzall. When Officer Frenck found the boys they had already sold one of the wheels which was worth $35, for $3 on the installment plan to Clay Perky, a young lad of the north side. His father, however, thinking that the wheel probably had been stolen, made the son return It. WEST HAMMOND ELECTION WILL EE HELD IN SIX DAYS. As Time Draws enr Interest In creases Hot Race for Presidency "Wagers Being Made on the Outcome and Rivalry Is Keen. As the West Hammond election draws near more and more interest is being shown in the outcome. The hardest fight will be between Jacob Czazewicz and Henry Llnder for the presidency. Following are the tickets that are slated for the citizens to vote upon: Independent Henry Llnder, presl dent; Michael Berwanger, treasurer; Ernest Reuhl, Martin McGregor, Daniel Slavin, trustees. Democratic Jacob Czazewicz, president; Joseph Goycke, treasurer; John Kowalskl, John Lecizinski, Michael Modziezewskl, trustees. It is now up to the voters of the village to decide which men they want to fill the places that will be vacated by the present board, and they have just six more days to do so in. Already several wagers have been made on the outcome of the election, and it is expected that there will be more than one close race. PRESBYTERY IS ADJOURNED. (Special to Lake County Times). LaPorte, Ind., April 10. The sessions of the Logansport Presbytery, of which Rev. W. E. Shirey of the Presbyterian church of Hammond Is clerk, adjourned this morning to meet Sept. 15 at Winamac. BOARD BILL JUMPER CAUGHT. Mike Bondo, one of the five boarders who jumped their board bill at the Union hotel in Whiting several weeks ago, was arrested in Whiting yesterday by Constable Miller and fined $15 and costs before Justice Jones for jumping his board bill and failing to return $50 which he had borrowed from his landlord. Bondo returned yesterday and went to the C. L. S. & E railroad office to get a time check which was due him, and which he had left behind him when he left Whiting. He was told to go to Constable Miller who. Instead carried out a warrant for Bondo's arrest. Bondo was taken to Crown Point to1 day.

(Speical to Lake County Times.) Valparaiso, Ind., April 10. When

court adjourned last night nine Jurors had been secured in the Galnouer trial and the panel was completed this morning. The jorors chosen are: Frank Sheets, J. W. Brummitt. Ben Trahn, A. W. Lylet, Herman Hagen, John Schlundt, Vern Noble, Z. Flftler Caylesworth, Nick Ryan, Paul Wells, and Frank Jones. Eight out of the twelve are residents of Valparaiso, and the rest from the county at large. A change of venue had been asked, but it was decided that no one's in terests would be jeopardized by a trial within the county in which the great Woodville tragedy occurred. So the motion for a change of venue was over ruled. Board of Education Has Eye Fixed on Lots Near Conkey Plant. WILL HAVEJ2 ROOMS Believes it Better to Anticipate Con dition That is Bound to Come Than to Wait. It Is understood that members of the board of education have been negotiat ing with the city council to get them to donate several lots In the vicinity of the Conkey plant upon which will be erected a new twelve-room school building. It is the purpose of the board to anticipate the needs of this neighbor hood, the population of which Is to be greatly Increased in the near future by the locating of the Standard Steel Car company. It was only recently that the board found it necessary to make an addition to the Lafayette building in Calu met avenue on account of the rapid increase in the school population In this vicinity. The building In Williams street on the south side is also more than com fortably filled, and It is apparent that there is already a need for another building In the extreme southern por tion of the city. Covet City's Lots. The city is the owner of several lots near the Conkey plant which it came Into possession of at the time the Con key plant was located here, and It was for tho purpose of getting the city to donate part of these lots for a school yard that the board of education has been negotiating with the members of the city council. Within the next six months It is expected that three or four thousand people will settle in the vicinity of the Standard Steel Car company and their children will have to be given school privileges. The members of the school board be lieve it will be a great deal better to anticipate the demand for another school than to neglect the matter al together and then find that the schools will be so over-crowded that the child reji in both the Lafayette and Williams street school will be crowded out and otherwise inconvenienced by the strangers who will come into town later. BOY WOUNDED BY HUNTERS' STRAY SHOT Accident Similar to That Suffered by Anna Labuda Details Chariest Wei let Receives Bullet In Cheek Right Below the Eye- Youth Responsible for Circumstance, Unknown. Another shooting with the same trend of circumstances that occurred in West Hammond when Bketer Mak, Jr., shot Anna Labuda, happened yesterday afternoon at Wilcox, Ind., near Whiting. Charles Wellet. aged 19, and Martin Peterson, aged 15, both employed at the Standard OH company, took the afternoon off, and armed with shotguns they started for the marsh near Whiting in search of game. Arrived at the marsh they succeeded in killing a few mud hens and when just about to depart for their homes they saw another young hunter on the other side of the marsh and stopped to watch. They say him raise his gun ready to shoot and tried to get out of the way. They were not quick enough, however, as one of the large buck shots from the strange youngster's gun struck Wallet below the eye on the right side of his face, embedding itself In the flesh, self in the flesh. The strange boy started off on a run and made his escape. It is not believed that the shot was fired intentionally. At Whiting the X-ray was turned on and the shot was located, but was not extracted as the physician said if it were it might cause more serious results than if it was left in. WATER NOTICE. Water Will be shut oft on district laying north of Summer street and south of State street and east of Calumet avenue April 11, between the hours of 10 and 12 a. m. C. X. JEWELL, Jtupt. Water Dcpt

PLAN ANOTHER NEW SCHOOL

The cases against the other trainmen who shared with Galnouer the responsibility for the wreck, have been continued until the next term of court. After the jury had been accepted by both the defense and the prosecution, the swearing of the witnesses began. Twenty-five witnesses took the oath after which Deputy Prosecutor Parks made the opening statement for the state. Burke, engineer of the second section of the wrecked train and the state's chief witness, was put on the stand early. He testified that on the morning of the wreck Galnouer, the engineer of the first section of the illfated passenger train, failed to give the necessary signal as proscribed by the laws of the state and the rules of the railroad company as he passed him.

i GHJMOKE Park Odds Emis Unmolested Dearborn porium of Enemies. IJOT YET-CAN T TELL Split in the Odds Laying Fraternity Evidentaly Leads to Funny Angles. In Chicago where they know more about the politics of pool selling in an ethical if not in a practical sense than they do in Indiana, which is sometimes used as a matter of con venience, some color clings to the story that an attempt was made to destroy the "turf exchange" at Clark Station last Monday or Tuesday. A report reached Chicago yesterday mat a bomb had been hurled from a train at the fence of the enclosure and that considerable damage to property had been done. The story was printed in The Lake County Times for what it was worth. The pool room, which according to report, is being maintained at Clark Station,", is not an Indiana institution and sundry citizens of Indiana wish to assume that it is and are disposed to make the most of the situation. It Is calculated to work no harm, if it be a harmful institution, to the residents of this state. It not only does not invite would bo patrons from this state, but it rigidly excludes them. It is in Indiana, but tt of it? Local People Not Concerned. No matter what goes on within the barbed wire enclosure at Clark Station it is a matter of no concern apparently to the denizens of this section, except as a mere matter of curiosity. The persons who furnish and seek excitement in the establishment are brought to and from Chicago by special trains benignly vouchsafed by the Wabash railroad. According to the advertisement printed in the Chicago Daily Racing Form and on the score cards the only medium of access to it is through a railroad ticket purchased in Chicago. It may be accepted as a matter of truth or a matter of guidance that the only way for a Lake county resident to reach the amusement place at Clark Station is to go to Chicago and then come back again. This goes even for a man who may live next door to it. The shelter of Indiana is appreciated, but the support of Indiana is de clined with thanks. As long as these arrangements are maintained the place can do no harm to Indiana, except in an abstract sense. Readers of newspapers hereabouts must, however, be prepared to hear all kinds of rumors and reports and take them on the fly. Chicago is deeply concerned In the precipitation of a state of affairs that once more gives life to the stockade between the tracks and infection cannot help spreading. Spilt In "Gambling Trust." The result of the recent election in Chicago is said to have caused a split Bud White, who through thick and thin, has managed to keep alive the spark of horse speculation in Chicago for twenty years, is no longer connected with the Smith-Perry-Hyman outfit. It is given out in select sporting circles in Chicago that commenc ing April 15 the ship City of Traverse will clear dally from the Rush street bridge (Bud White master), while the balance of the crew will find a shore berth at Clark Station. Mr. White is indirectly quoted as saying that by sticking to the ship he can get away from the "patent leather squeeze," which of course means no more than the $200 a day bonus which the Wabash railway demands. If any trouble occurs Hammond will have to hear it from a distance and take is for what is is worth. BRIGGS' CASE CONTINUED. At the trial of Jocko Briggs, which came up this morning in the West Hammond court before Judge Flynn, the case was continued until next Wednesday as J. A. Gavit, the attorney for Briggs, said he had not had time to prepare for the case. Judge Flynn extended the $200 bonds that were signed yesterday by Joseph Arnold for Briggs' appearance. In the meantine Briggs is roaming around the village and says that he will be cleared. LOST A small pocketbook containing 23 cents. Finder please return to 49 Condit street 4-3-lt.

FRIDAY, APRIL, I2tl

mwMic mm V V ill ci Yi9ifr cIti a iff ' v : t Prices. 2c. .ISo, BOc, 7o POWERS' Last 6 Nights Last 2 Mats. Eves. 8 sharp. Wed. and Sat. Mats. 2 sharp Olga Nethersole Monday and Tuesday Eves, Wed. Mat, and Eve. -THE AWAKENING" Thurs. Eve CARMEN, last time Friday ADR1EXXE LEOOUVREUR Sat. Mat. CAMILLE, only time Sat. Night. SAPIIO. last time NEXT WEEK .Mail Orders Now VIOLA ALLEN Every Eve n1 SatVlUliA nXi.LiXU.1 Mat. cymheline Wednesday Mat, (special bill) the balcony scene ROMEO AND JULIET: the screen scene THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL; the wooinif scene AS YOU LIKE IT; the trial scene, THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. HALLWAY LABORERS STRIKE. Men Employed on Construction Work on South Hohman Street Go Out. Yesterday afternoon there was a strike on South Hohman street, the strikers being the employes of the Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago Street Car company, who are employed on the construction work that Is In progress on South Hohman street. The trouble started when eleven of the seventy-five men who were employed were fired. The discharge of seven more capped the climax, and the remainder of the men, numbering fiftyseven, decided to go out for higher wages. The word soon passed around and the men went out and presented their demands to the foreman who told them he could do nothing in the matter of a raise, iie agreed, nowever, 10 laice back those he had let out. This seemed to satisfy the men and after a few minutes of controversy the force was back at work. The workmen are get ting $1.60 per day and want $1.75. It Is said that trouble is still brewing. JUSTICE FLYNN ADMITS THE SOFT IMPEACHMENT. West Hammond Magistrate Says He Will Be Married but Withholds Name of Affianced Residents to Give His Honor Grand Reception When "It" Happens. Justice Flynn of West Hammond will soon take unto himself a wife, as the story goes across the line. Yesterday morning when the question was put to "the Judge," he replied "Yes, I am going to get married. No more of this bachelor life for me When asked when "it" was coming off, he refused to say anything more than It would be "about the 23d of next month." It lias got to be a regular duty of the Judge the last few weeks to go to the city, and it was generally known that he was going up to see some young lady. The Judge refuses to give out the name of the young lady, but says that he will do so within the next month. The village residents are planning to give Flynn a grand reception when he brings home his bride. DENIES CARPENTERS ASK RAISE OF FIVE PER CENT. Marion Hower, a member of the local carpenters' union and formerly one of the officers of the union, denies that there Is to be a five per cent raise in the amount to be paid carpenters this spring. Mr. Hower says the scale Is fixed by agreement between the unions and their employers about the first of the year and Is not changed again until Jan. 1 of the next year. Last year there was no change made over the old scale, as the carpenters were satisfied with the old scale. Ac cording to Mr. Hower there can be no VOTING 50 The Jamestown

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Xo tho Voting Contest Manager LAKE COUNTY TIMES Enclosed find $ for ..subscription to THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES, this entitles me to cast votes and I hereby cast them for

- "J L Miss. of. State whether old or new suDscnoer 0

ONE NIGHT ONLY Sunday, April 14th First Engagement in this city of Kirka Lashelle production of Henry M. Blossom, Jr.'s GRLIAT RACING PLAY

CHECKERS Direct from its Fifth Engagement in Chicago with the entire New York Cast and Production. This is the only Company playing this fascinating Character Comedy 150 People In the Production PRICES : 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 ILLINOIS Good -Bye To the Fairies Last 6 Nights Last 3 Matinees Maude Adams In Her Famous Performance of Peter Pan By J. M. Barrie. Author of "The Little MlnUter Next Sunday Seats Thursday CHARLES FROHMAN Presents SAM BERNARD First Time Here In the New Musical Farce Tho Wlt;rt Air. HOOai2.NHLiI.MKW Regular Prices. Mall Orders Now, change made until the first of next ear, when the whole situation will b gone over and the unions will deter mine whether they think they should have an increase or abide by the old scale. Mr. Hower says that it Is the dispo sition of the labor unions of Hammond to appreciate conditions that exist here and that they will, as far as possible, assist in the development of this re gion where they have made their homes. HIGH SCHOOL REOPENS. Factions Bury the Hatchet nod All Is Peace. Bloomlngton, Ind., April 10. -After three weeks of suspension of tha city high schools, because of the disagree ment of teachers, and the board cf trustees the high school resumed Monday, and everything started of? aa smoothly as If there had been no In terruption. It la agreed by the newspapers and citizens, who have engaged In the controversy on either side that there Is to be no further agitation of the question. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Three bricklayers at the corner of Sibley street end Oakley avenue, tomorrow morning. 4-10-tf. LOST Gold bead necklace, between In diana avenue and O'Toole & Bomberger's millinery store. Return to O'Toole & Bomberger and receive re ward. 4-10-3t-FOR RENT Furnished room. ,A11 modern conveniences, 74 South Hoh man street. 1-10-3L Special Sale Thursday unci Friday April 11 & 12 lalumet Supply C? 95 State Street Phone 2503 Strictly Fresh Country Eggs per doz. - - 15c No. 1, Hams, per lb. 124c No. 1, Bacon, per lb. - 14jc Oil Sardines, per box 2c Mustard Sardines, per box 4c Fine Sugar Corn, per can 5c Strawberries and Cherries per can Large Bottle Catsup 10c 9c get There is no limit, you can all you want. COUPON Exhibition Contest Coupon Name. Address.

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