Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 145, Hammond, Lake County, 2 April 1908 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Thursday, rApril 2, 1908.

igfy OVER AHEtTEA CPPSkgf

VISIT G1RY HIVE. Many of the members of the HamTnond Hive No. 2, Lady of Macabees to Gary yesterday afternoon to initiate a large class of candidates into the 'Gary Hive. , About thirty-five or forty of the Hammond ladies attended end report a very pleasant entertainment At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. "The ladies who did the afternoon's work were very highly commended by the Deputy Supreme Commander, Mrs. Hunter and Jtfrs. Elliott and also bymembers of the Hobart, Valparaiso, South Chicago and Chicago orders. The officers who acted ere: Past commander, Mrs. Rebecca VanGuilder; commander, Mrs. Viola Smiley; lieutenant commander, Mrs. Birdie Eastwood; chaplain, Mrs. Phoebe Cotton; mistress of arms, Miss Anna Zimmer; sargeant; Mrs. Lizzie Pontius; banner beares, Mesdames Newman, Ileileman and Brehm; Captain of 01.0 TVTt-c TTnlla Wnnsphpl : ETUardS. evia.vji, uiio. " " Miss Alice Newton. Mesdames Katherine 6malley, Connor, Lela Hoover, Daniels. Curtis, Caldwell. Newton. Hoover, Ward, .Ete-srart and Cole; pianist, Mrs. Grace -iBrown. LESTES WKUUI.TU. A wedding cf unusual interest to Jlammond people took place Tuesday hfternoon when Miss Hallie R. Merriman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell 33. Merriman of Bangor, Mich., was married to Harry .McFadden of this city. The wedding took place at the home of the" bride's parents and the service was read by the Rev. ' L! C. jASh of the Congregational church. Mr. Bnd ; Mrs. McFadden will be at home to their many friends after April 10, at 175 South Hohman street, Hammond. Mr. McFadden has made many friends $n Hammond since his stay here who extend their congratulations. Miss MerJriman has visited in Hammond several times. CniLDIlEX'S PARTY.' Mrs. Lawrence Becker is , giving a ?arty this afternoon at her home in Jtimbach. avenue, in honor of the fourth birthday anniversary of her . little (daughter, Inez Becker. The afternoon Js spent with children's games and refreshments will be served. DIJiSER PARTY. Mrs. Charles Brown of Plummer avejiue gave a very delightful six o'clock idlnner last evening, at her home, for ten guests. The dinner was elaborately Iperved in. courses ani the table had Very pretty decorations of carnations fc.nd ferns. GUILD MEETING. St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episfcopal church will meet Monday evening? fit the home of the Misses Edith and felargaret Prest, at their home in South Hohman street. The usual business of the society will be disposed of after which a short social hour will be eh3cyed. EMBROIDERY CLITB TO MEET. Mrs. I. E. Dickenson will entertain the members of the Embroidery - elub felonday afternoon at her home in Doty fetreet. PARENT'S CLUB MEETING. The West Hammond Parent's club is greeting in room 4, at 2:30 o'clock. The fchurch is making the , address. CONCERT TONIGHT. A very, delightful musical will be giyen in the First Presbyterian church this evening under the auspices of the Musical Art society of Hammond. Miss Grace Kennicott, the soprano who won the honors at the Eisteddfod will give Iwill be assisted by a celebrated viollnst fcf Chicago. SURPRISE PARTY. ' A very Jolly April Fool's Surprise arty was given last evening in honor ff Wilson Jordon atihis home in East Bibley street. A large number of his friends met at his home to surprise him and this proved the first joke of the evening as Wilson had planned to attend another party. The evening was passed very enjoyably with various April Fool's, Day games, among them string-in-the-llng and poor Kitty. During the games candy was passed and the guests thinking it April fool candy refused it and the joke proved it was good. A Jack Horner pie was also a eource of much enjoyment. In the pie strings were attached and the guests ere asked to draw and it was found there was nothing attached to the other end of the string. In the bean hunt the prize was awarded the one having the lowest number of beans. The game resulted in a tie between Gretchen ,33oone and Roland Stinson and the prize was awarded Miss Boone. Re freshments were Berved at the close of the party and favors were given. The guests were: Gretchen Boone, Blanche Irish, Harriet and Ruth Caar, Ruth Brennan and Frieda Monnett, Gill Joriflon of Chicago. Walter Jordon. Edward JFord, Roland Stinson and Cecil Cappis. G. A. R. POST PARTY. 'A very delightful April Fool's party !was given last evening by the ladies of the G. A. R. post at the home of Mrs. E. Stevens, 153 Morton court. DurIng the evening a very informal program was given by a trio of young ladies, Misses Bates, Geib and James Which was much enjoyed by all present. A guessing contest was another pleasant entertainment feature of the evening. The idea was to write a story using us many of the titles of popular eongs as possible. At the close of the time allowed it was a tie between Miss Bates and Miss Fetters and the prize was awarded Miss Fetters. In the late evening refreshments were served. The social was very well attended and is reported a great success both financially and socially. BAPTIST AID. The Ladies' Aid 'society of the Bap THE TIMES DELICATE 1 Tntrt rrA iff-nA - 9 t - . , ,,

..im Ui jttie,eu Discxm aougn worK one cup or well washed currants and one-fourth of a teaspoonful of spice. Shape into very small A

r dus ana steam them twenty minutes. These may be served with any hot liquid sauce made rich with butter and flavored with lemon. , ,.."ure cot cnt thU recipe and paste It to a blank book or ot a card or daliy use.

tist church la meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. C Berry In Condit street. Tha ladies are spending the afternoon with the week's work, after which a social hour will be enjoyed". RETURNS TO SCHOOL. Misses Ruth Sohl and Marion Deming returned to Oxford, O., yesterday to resume their studies at the Western after spending the spring vacation with their relatives, Mrs. Cynthia Sohl and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Deming of this city. ENTERTAINMENT COMPLETE. The Hammond entertainers have completed the program for the entertainment they will give this evening, April 2. in the First Christian church on Indiana avenue. The affair is given for the benefit of the church and It is expected that there will be a very good attendance. The following is the program: Selection Orchestra Moonbeams. ... . Miss Helen Ford Any Old Port in a Storm Rebecca Quartet Goodby Sweetheart, Goodby V. G. Trueblood Reading Miss May SteverW Vocal Solo Mass Sadie NeSsle March "New York" Orchestra Selection ...Ladles' Trio Selection .Orchestra Violin Solo Miss Lillian Spafford Selection Rebecca Quartet Reading Miss Sadie Nessle Vocal Solo Miss Isabelle Nelson Summertime Class No. Five Cornet Duet... Davis and Pugh (a) Who? Me?... (b) Insanity .. Dr. J. Arthur Davis Selection "Sweet Sixteen". .Orchestra S. S. CLUB MEETS. Mrs. Hartman of State Line street, is entertining the members of the S. S. club this afternoon. COLONIAL CLUB PARTY. Mrs. J. W. Houser is entertining the members of the Colonial club very pleasantly this afternoon at her home in Carroll street. The afternoon is being passed in the club's usual way. VISITS CROWN POINT. Mrs. O. A.' KrinbiU and daughter, Josephine, and Miss Lena Krinblll, attended the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. William Krinbill in Crown Point yesterday.

Briefs. Miss Jennie Mabbs left today for Indianapolis, where she will attend the state teachers convention. Dr. Frank Parker of Champaign, 111., has ben spending a few days with W. W. Parker and family of Warren street. Mrs. W. H. Gostlin Is spending the day in Chicago.' H. A- Blxby was in Chicago yesterday on profesional business. Sigmond Baron of South Bend , was among the out of town business men in Hammond yesterday. Miss Hattie . Crumpacker left this morning .for Indianapolis where she will -attend the teachers convention. Miss Ethel Ebright left this morning for Indianapolis to remain the rest of the -week.; Miss Ebright will attend the teachers convention. Misses Bessie Ripley and Mable Beck went to Lafayette this morning where they will spend the day with friends. They will go to Indianapolis tonight to attend the teachers convention, Mrs. F. C Deming and two daughters are spending the day in Chicago. Mrs. M. Rubin spent the day with Mrs. Snett and Miss Anna Rubin in Chicago. . Mrs. A. E. Wilcox is visiting in Chicago today with friends. Miss Amy McGregor left this morning for Indianapolis to attend the state teachers convention. W. W. McMahon is spending the day with his son, Don, who is attending the Notre Dame university at South Bend. Mrs. W. F. Bridge is the guest of friends in Chicago today. Mrs. Flynn and daughter, Miss Mae, of Plummer avenue, are the guests of relatives in Englewood today. Mrs. Adolph Hirsch is among the J v toning in viiicasu today. Miss Nine Pettit, who has been visiting in Englewood the past few days has returned and gone to Indianapolis to spend the remainder of the week. Miss, Lucy Barry has gone to Indianapolis to be present at the state teachers convention. Miss Nellie Southworth of Griffith is spending the day with her high school friends in Hammond. Miss Isabelle Kuhn of Griffith was in Hammond yesterday on her way to Indianapolis where she will attend the Teachers' convention. Mrs. James Mercitt of Crown Point, has been visiting relatives in Hammond the past few days. Mrs. Edward Ridley of Crown Point has been spending a few days with her husband, who is employed in Hammond. Miss Anna Newell of Griffith was a visitor "in Hammond yesterday on her way to Jndianapolis where she will attend the Teacher's convention. Mrs. John Bothwell and son, Clifford of Griffith, were the guests of friends in Hammond yesterday. Miss Veda Hemstock has returned COOK BOOK DUMPLINGS. A v mm

from a visit with friends in Wllmette, 111. Mrs.. Gilman of East Chicago spent the evening with friends in Hammond. Mis3. N. E. Pickens of Chicago was the guest of the Misses Bertha and Beatrice Hansen at their home in Rimbach avenue, last evening. Mrs. Hascall of East Chicago visited friends in Hammond last evening. Mrs. Henry Bicknell visited in Chicago with friends yesterday. Miss Linda Kunert was a guest at a dinner party in Chicago la9t evenings. Misses Carrie Gruszka and Linda Kunert will be entertained by friends in Chicago tonight. Mrs. Thomas Brennan and guest, Miss Cleveland, are spending the day with Mrs. Swift at her home in Englewood.

Miss Hulda Kunert is spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wartena at their home In Toleston. A. E. VanBodegraven, who is attend ing the Chicago universiay, is here to spend the day with friends. Gill Jordan of Englewood is spending a few days with his cousin, Wilson Jordan of Sibley street. Miss Hannah DahJ of Lowell is visiting her sister, Miss Grace Dahl for a few days. Mrs. J. C. Palmer has returned to her home in Lowell after a few days' visit with relatives in Hammond and East Chicago. , Miss Saddle Starr of the Hammond schools is spending her vacation with her sisters, Mesdames Dan Lynch and C. A. Brownell and other friends. Low ell Tribune. Miss Hattie Dahl Is spending the school vacation vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dahl of Lowell Lowell Tribune. Mrs. Oliver Surprise and daughter, Mrs. Melvin Robinson of Lowell, have been visiting Mrs. Charles Surprise, who has been very ill but who is much better now. Peter Geisen of Crown Point visited in Hammond yesterday! Ed P. Ames transacted business in Ciown Point yesterday. C. C. Smith of East Chicago was in Hammond today on business. Madame MacAleer haa returned to her home in Oak Park after a two days visit with Mrs. Dietrich of Fayette street. SherifT F. S. Carter of Crown Point transacted business in Hammcfhd today. Frank Hosher is among the business men in Chicago today. Mrs. O. Smith returned to her home in Chicago today after a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graves of Summer street. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Linda Graves of Hammond. Mrs. H. E. Sharrer has returned from a visit with relatives in Delphi, Ind. Her daughter. Miss Katherine Sharrer, will remain away until Monday. Miss Kate AInswortfr of Crown Point has been visiting friends in Hammond the past week and left, today for Indianapolis to attend the Teacher's convention. : i Miss Edith McConnell is spending the week's vacation with relatives and friends in Milford, 111 Miss Ruby Wilson left' last evening for Indianapolis to spend the remainder of the week with relatives and friends. Miss Anna Dittrick of Munster has returned home after visiting friends here for a few days. Mrs. Fred Frank of Hegewlsch was in Hammond on business yesterday. Mrs. William Beal of Hegewlsch was the guest of friends in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Miss Grace Kennicott of Chicago is in Hammond today visiting members of the Musical Art society. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Kenney, who have been assisting their son, Denzil and wife, who have been sick the past month, returned to their home in Hammond Sunday Lowell Tribune. BOMBERGER AND SHAW HAVE MILLINERY OPENING. Attractive Display Placed on Inspection Beginning Tomorrow at Hohman Street Establishment. Bomberger & Shaw, 186 South Hohman street, are about to have a millinery opening which will continue one week. Tomorrow and Saturday will be the big days, but the overflow will be welcomed next week. The establishment will have on display some very elegant and tasy creations, both for street and evening ware, some of which are original models from some of the best known millinery establishments in Chicago and the east. The styles shown this year are most becoming and by the aid of the Bomberger & Shaw art in trimming and designing, are made to enhance all styles of beauty and improve the plainest of features as well. The stock is, unusually large and classy and it will be a treat for any woman to Inspect it. DEATH FROM CONSUMPTION. Dr. E. M, Shanklin, coroner, in holding the inquest over the remains of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kolodziej of 5015 Bering avenue, found that the child died from tuberculosis. The examination was held yesterday evening. DENIES A BIG STEEL DEAL DOES JUDGE GARY. New York. April 1. When Judge E. H. Gary was asked tonight about the report that the United States Steel corporation had bought the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, he said: "There is nothing in it." " NEW CASES IN CIRCUIT COURT. -The following new cases were begun In the circuit court yesterday: 7938 J. W. Belshaw, Thomas Hayden vs. Charles L Brookman, John L. Ferberger and John Lewis; civil. 7939 Barr & Wheeler, Emma Ade, vs. Lorraine Parent, et al.; suit to , quiet title. THE TIMES drawn a fine tooth comb over Lake county every day with special correspondents who get the news.

MANY CHURCHES THERE

Despite Thirteen Churches, East Side Will Have Another Soon. Few people through South, Chicago and the Calumet district realize that there are thirteen different churches on theEast Side. Nevertheless it is a fact, and there will be another one added to this list by the first of next year. This will be wknown as the New Bethseda society and will be located at One Hundred and First street and Ewlng avenue. For the convenience of those who do not know where the churches are located, a list is given below. It will bo noticed that the majority are located on Avenue L. Tha . Bethseda Swedish Lutheran church, 10185 Avenue L. Rev. Andr Andres, pastor. The Swedish Mission church, One Hundred and Third street and Avenue L. R. S. Student, pastor. The 'Orthodox Frea Mission church, One Hundredth street and Avenue L. August Johnson, pastor. The Swedish Baptist church, Ninetyeighth street and Avenue L. Rev. L. Abrahamson, pastor. The Swedish Methodist church, One Hundred and Second street and Avenue L. Rev. John LIndquist, pastor. The People's church, Ninety-eighth street and Avenue L. Student paftor. The East Side Congregational church. Ninety-eighth street and Avenue J, The German Lutheran church. One Hundred and Third street and Avenue L. German Methodist church, One Hundred and third and Avenue II. German Baptist church. One Hundred and Seventh and Avenue O. . The Church of Christ, One Hundred and Sixth and Avenue O. St. Francis' church (Catholic), One Hundred " and Second and Ewing avenue. St. George's church (Catholic), Ninety-sixth and Ewing avenue. It is the intention of the New Bethseda church society to raise 5,000 before 1909, when the contract will be let for another new Swedish Lutheran church, to be built on One Hundred and First street and Ewing avenue. OElCRnJIGJOPOiy Big Chiefs All Endorse John S. Derpa For Election. It was democratic night in South Chicago last night. The camp was visited by a number of the big chiefs who all spoke briefly endorsing John S.' Derpa for re-election. '; Among the speakers were: J. Hamilton Lewis, candidate for governor, exMayors Carter H. Harrison and E. F. Dunne, Hon. J. J. Poulton and John S. Derpa. Attorney Julius Smietanka presided at the meeting. Col. J. Hamilton Lewis was the last to speak. He touched on his campaign for the governorship and in his able manner held the listeners under a spell. All of the speakers were in good form and while their addresses were not lengthy they were Interesting. As yet the campaign In the Eight ward is free from personalities with the exception of good natured fling by the candidates for each other and the big chiefs last night did not open the pot either. Their talks were along the lines of democratic principles and appeal to good citizenship. The meeting was held at Jones' hall, at Seventy-Fifth street and Coles ave nue and was attended by 500 democrats. A meeting of the executive committee of the democratic club of the Eight ward will be held this evening in Attorney L. W. Carpenter's office in the Commercial block. TAMMANY MEN SEEK QUARTERS. Arrange to Secure Accommodation for SOO at Convention City. New York, April 2. Thomas F. Smith, secretary of Tammany Hall, Is on ' his way to Denver , to engage hotel accommodations for the Tammany host which will go to the democratic national convention. Secretary Smith will engage rooms for 800 persons. Tammany expects to carry out many more, but they will be left to shift for themselves so far as hotel accommodations are concerned. While in Denver Secretary Smith also will make arrangements for excursion trains to Yellowstone park and the Pacific coast, to take the Tammany men on sight-seeing expeditions after the convention adjourns William J. Bryan telegraphed from his home last night that he would not consider attending the Jefferson day dinner to be given to rival that of the National Democratic club on April 18. As a result the rival celebrations has been called off. The Thrifty Chinese. On a recent visit of one of the United States fleet to Hong Kong, one oC the coolies, engaged In passing coal, was accidentally caught in the machinery, and had his leg so badly crushed that it was decided necessary to amputate it. This was explained to the fellow, and after much persuasion he was induced to submit to the sleeping medicine and have the leg taken off. He recovered in remarkably quick time and when able to leave the ship where ho had been confined was given a handful of money the officers had collected for him. amounting to about $50 gold. In less than a day's time the ship was besieged by an army of Chinese, all clamoring to have a leg taken off. Horses .-for German Army. Germany neds 1,000,000 horses for her army on a war basis. Thia is more than any other nation o.t the world.

WATSON LEADS ON FIRST BALLOT.

(Continued from pace 1). part of the work that all had been waiting,. . Fo" wing .the recommenda tions of the jmmittee on rules and organization, th unopposed candidates were nominated first. These included Fred A. Sims, Frankfort, for secretary of state; John C. Billhelmer, Washing ton, for auditor of state; Oscar Hadley, Plainsfleld, for treasurer of state; James Bingham, Muncie, for attorney general; George W. Self, Corydon, for reporter of the Supreme and Appellate courts; and David Myers, Greensburg, for Judge of the Appellate court. Each' was was named by acclamation In the order here set forth. The last unopposed nomination was followed by the big fight of the convention that for the governorship. The" candidates James E, Watson, Rushville; Charles W. Miller, Goshen; William L. Taylor, Indianapolis;' and Hugh T. Miller, Columbus sat on the stage and kept close tally on the voting. ( . The delegates were wild with en thusiasm and the galleries were crowded and delirious with excitement. It was the biggest fight in the republican party for years and the eyes of the state were on the contest. Other nominations and therr , candi dates were taken up in the order that follows: Lieutenant Governor Emmet Branch, Martinsville; and Fremont Goodwine, WJlliamsport. Superintendent of Public Instruction -Lawrence McTurnan, Anderson; James B. Tomlin, Shelby vllle; and E. G. Bauman, Mt. Vernon. Statistician Acil Alexander, Marlon; J. L. Peetz, Kokomo; ajid John F. Warbritton, Crawfordsville. Judge of the Supreme Cour John H. Gillett, Hammond; and Quincy Myers, Logansport. The feature of yesterday afternoon's session was Governor Hanly's speech. He made a great cleaning. Many of the delegates and spectators were against him when he started but Inside of a few minutes he had the big audience with him, swaying it at his will and drawing from it tumultuous applause. It was a great personal triumph and many regard it as the best convention speech ever held in Indiana. The temper of the delegates on the local option law was plainly revealed when they Jumped to their feet with a shout and threw hats and flags in air when the governor declared that present temperance laws must not be weakened, that any proposed local option law must not designate as the unit anything smaller than the county and that it should supplement and reinforce the remonstrance laws. The demonstration following this declaration was the greatest of the afternoon. All the speakers were well received yesterday but the triumph of Governor Hanley was the feature of the day. SALOON FIGHT FATAL; DEATH IS DUE TO HAT. Chicago Man Killed Br Flrat Blow After He Has Criticised . and . Crushed Derby. Chicago, April 2. (Special) Christopher Meyers, 40 years old, 6333 Center avenue, a painter, died at St. Bernard's hospital at 2:30 a. in. today of a fractured skull, suffered last night when he wan strduck. In the face and knocked down by Frank Buchran, 35 years old. In the saloon of Michael Osterly, C350 Aberdeen street. Buchran escaped at the' time, but was arrested early this morning nt West 03rd street and Center avenue, after he had been pursued and fired at by pollcement of the Englewood station. He was armed with a revolver and attempted to discharge the weapon at bis captors, they say. FLEET SAILS FOR NORTH TODAY Dispatch Announcing Departure Received from Magdalena Bay. San Francisco, Cat., April 2. A wireless dispatch was received here early this morning from the fleet at Magdalena bay ns follows: "Hecord target practice Is practically completed. Vermont finished with big Runs yesterday. Navajo has arrived with mall. Fleet sails for the north today. AJax sails for the north tomorrow." CAR ON WAY TO ALASKA. Leader In w York to Paris Race Is Shipped from Seattle. Seattle, Wash., April 2. The American car in the New York to Paris race Is now on board the steamship Santa Clara and on its way to Valdez. Alaska. There the machine will disembark and will proceed over the frozen north to the valley of the Yukon, and thence on io Nome, if It can get through. Italian Car bearing Frisco. Santa Barbara, Cal., April 2. The Italian car reached this city at 3:05 p. m. yesterday. A stay of twenty minutes was made and the automobile started for San Francisco by the coast road. French In Death Valley. Rhyolite. Nev., April 2. The French car has left here for San Francisco by way of Death valley. Still Back In Wyoming. Evanston, Wyo., April 2. The German car in the New York to Paris race arrived here at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The car covered only thirty-seven miles yesterday. A Voice from Cathsy. A woman was at a dinner party with an eminent Chinese philosopher, when she said: "May I ask why you attach so much importance to the dragon in your country? You. know there is no such creature, don't you? You have never seen one, have you?" "My dear madam," graciously answered the great Chinaman, "why fio you attach so much importance to the Goddess of liberty on your coins? You know there is no such lady, don't you? You have never seen her, have you?" Try a want ad In The Times.

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10W, TONIGHT And Every Night This Week SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OP THE WORLD'S FAMOUS FUNMAKERS a"rwr The M l PROGRAM CHANGES NIGHTLY. FACES SCENES if SAYINQS if DANCES W SPEECHES SONQSi' PKICES: 15253550 Cents Seats reserved at Bicknell.s.

JOHN T GOINTSE3RS Managef

Thurs., Friday & Saturday APRIL 2, 3 and 4 IT'S THAT SAME GREAT PLAY LOST IN Known From Coast to Coast SEE THE BADGERS RENDESVOUS Picturesque East River. Historical Madison Square. . BlackTrell's Island an! Practical Steam Launch, Row Boats, etc

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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. Haahed Clams with Cream. Hashed Clams on Toast. FISH. Smelts With Tartar Sauce.. Yellow Perch Panned, Delmonlco Stylo. Black Bass. Broiled. Boiled Halibut. Eg Sauce. OMELETTES. Oyster Omelette, Green Pepper Omelette. , Mushroom Omelette. Tomato Omelette. Spanish Omelette. Egg Foyung. C R. HEXDRIX, PROPRIETOR. M SO. UOIIMAN ST. HOW THEY WEITE 'EM UP, John "W. Dwyer, of Hammond, one of the foremost citizens and business men of Hammond, is looking in on the convention. Mr. Dwyer made two races for treasurer of state, and may try it again some time. He is looking better and feeling better than for years. John Dwyer has the record of being the youngest soldier in the civil war. Indianapolis News. Billy Gostlin and Murray Turner of Hammond, are here for no other purpose than to have the convention indorse an automobile law of some kind. The Idea of .their being here In tha interest of any particular" candidate is simly preposterous. They will say so themselves. Indianapolis News.

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EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION Sunday, April 5 Mr. J. P. Goring: x Introduces Broadway's Musical Comedy Success THE SHOW GIRL 35 --Company of 35 OTTERING OF PRETTY" MUSIC 17 Sons Hits 8 SpsciaJtles - i Company includsi HILDA THOMAS, LOU HALL, and thirty othrrs. The SHOW GIRL is ons of ths most Elaborate Productions in Comedy Set to Music. Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, 1.00 Special Matinee 25 and 50c SOUTH CHICAGO Sunday, Mon., Tues. and Wed. AprU 5, 6, 7 and 8 Mittenthal Bros, present iillionaire's The By Hsl RcU Founded oa the Great , . Madison Square Roof Garden Tragedy THE NAME In Everything 147 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET Love - Happiness - Prosperity PROF. KYRO , The World's Greatest Clairvoyant AND Spiritualist By his masterful spirit power be? trill help yon in anything that you desire. Are yen unhappy T Are yon sick or aJIIns? Are yon unlucky? Are you vrerried or troubled with the blnesT Are yon out f work or mp!oynieutt Are you ia love and do you want a companion f No natter what your wants or troubles are, call on this msn and he will unburden your heart and t deaver to make you happy. Advice ad readings 50c, with this coupon, for a few days only. Watch for aaaouncement of opening; of spiritualistic meeting;. PROF. KYRO N. E. cor. 61st and Commercial Ave, SOUTH CHICAGO Bsars 10 to 6. Pbose 1764 So. Cb!ct$ "

Revenge

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