Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 149, Hammond, Lake County, 7 April 1908 — Page 2

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; ; HOLD PLEASAXTLMEETIXG, . The Garfield club of the First Chris tian church held a. very enjoyable meet ing last evening in the church parlors The meeting was very largely attended by members of the club, all of whom are pleased with the evening's program. Mr. Harry Hatfield was in charge of the musical, which wa3 composed of the "following numbers! Four selections by. the Christian church band, bajo and guitar duet by Messrs Sharp and Graves. The Graves brothers then gave severalfbajo specialties The meeting was one of the pleasantest of the year. There will be an other meeting of the club in two weeks. : HOMEWOOD IADY ILL. Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald is reported to be quite ill at her home in Carroll street. The many friends of Mrs. Fitzgeraid hope for her speedy recov ' cry. . v ' "'' . , flAK LEAP CLID. The Oak Leaf Embroidery club will have its next meeting Thursday afternoon at the home- of Mrs. John Muller, 45., Sibley street. The afternoon is spent with embroidery work. FAREWELL PARTY. A very pleasant farewell party was given last evening In honor of Miss Eva Hurst at- the horns of . her uncle, J. D. Waldron, 411 Sohletreet. The evening was spent with games and music and a dainty luncheon was served. Among the guests present were: Inez Taffley, Venia Sieger, Ruth Loomis, Frieda DeRoff, Fay McCoy, Lettie Harlan, Delilah Moore, Clara Traey, Beulah Shotts, May Hagerman, Nora Monohan, Ira Beebe, Gustus Gehrke, Herman. Holtz, Lloyd Whitten, Otto Alrdich, Will Monohan, James Clayton, Irving Hartlerode, Herman Dubert, "Will Beebe, Ernest Orr, James Monohan and Mr. and Mrs. Andrews. LADIES' AID MEETING. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2 oJclock for an important session. The ejection of officers will take place and a very good attendance of members Js expected. EMBROIDERY CLUB. . Mrs. I. E. Dickenson entertained the members of the Embroidery club very pleasantly yesterday afternoon at her home in Doty street. The afternoon was spent with embroidery work after which the hostess served her guests With a dainty course luncheon. The guests of the afternoon's party were: Misses Ella Sharrer of Delphi, Ind., and Miss Carrie Miles. The members present were: Mesdames Ralph S. Groman, Charles R. Dyer, G. L. Smith, L. L. Bomberger, W. Ray Hatch, H. E. Sharrer, Ralph Pierce, Misses Alice Holm and Harriet Crumpacker. GUILD MEETING. There will be an' important meeting of the Ladies" Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church Wednesday afternoon, April 8, at 2:30 o'clock. All the members of the Guild are urged to be pres ent as business of importance is to be discussed. CEROXA CLUB. Mrs. E. J. Seeley will have the members of the Cerona club as her guests Thursday afternoon at her home in State Line street. The afternoon will be spent with cards after which refreshments will be served. All the members are expected to attend. MISSIONARY MEETING. The .Woman's Home Missionary society of the First. Methodist Episcopal church is meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. R. Stauffer in Condit street. The meeting was called at 2:30 and members were present to enjoy the afternoon's study. ATTEND DANCE HERE. Several young people from East Chicago will come this evening to attend a dancing party in Long's hall. ALPHA PHI PARTY. Mrs. W. A. Hill will entertain the members of the Alpha Phi club Thursday afternoon at her home in Warren street. The afternoon will be passed in the club's usual way and the members anticipate a very pleasant meet ing. M. E. AID MEETING. THe Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon, April 8 at the home of Mrs. J. Turner in Truman avenue The ladies of the third division of the society are entertaining and a pleasant afternoon is expected. DANCING PARTY. A crowd of Hammond young people have completed arrangements for a dancing party for Friday evening, April 10, which promises to be one of the pleasantest ever given in Hammond. The party will be given in the Masonic Temple on Muenich court and will be given for the visiting people from Lake county who come to attend the Oratorical contest. Excellent music has been engaged to play for the dance program. SEVERAL HOUSE PARTIES. Several pleasant house parties are being planned by the young people of Hammond who will entertain friends from various places in the county who come to the Lake County Oritorlcal contest and dance Friday. JEWEL STUDY CLUB. Mrs. J. B. Haliburton will entertain the members of the Jewel Study club this evening at her home in Mason street: A pleasant study program has! TMB TIMES vxiXiitltl

This calls for a pound and a half of sour cherries, one cupful of pearl tapioca and sugar to sweeten. Wash the tapioca in several waters, cover with cold water and soak over night. Put on the fire with one pint of boiling water and simmer slowly until the tapioca is perfectly clear. Stone the cherries, stir into -the boiling tapioca and sweeten to taste Take from the fire, turn into the dish in which it is to be served and set to cool. Serve cold with cream. This will make enough for eight persons. -

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TEA: CUPS

been arranged for the evening and. the members are all asked to be present. PLEASURE CLUB TO MEET. Miss Edith LaRue will entertain the members of the pleasure club at the next regular meeting Wednesday evening at her home in Sibley street. A very pleasant party is anticipated by the members of the club. SEWING CIRCLE MEETING. The Sewing circle will meet Thursday afternoon at the usual hour in the hospital parlors. All the members are requested to be present. THIS WEEK'S CONCERT. The Ladies"Aid society of the First Methodist Episcopal church has se cured the Glazier jubilee singers to give an entertainment Thursday evening, April 9 in the church room. The enter tainment promises to be a very delight ful one and one different from any ever given in Hammond before. A ery large attendance Is expected as the proceeds of the concert will be used for the benefit of the society and church. COOKING CLUB TO MEET. The Young Ladies' Cooking club will meet Thursday evening of this week with Mrs. P. A. Parry. The meeting last week was postponed on account of the absence of several of the club's members. Mrs. Marlon Hower will demonstrate the lesson. Briefs. C. E. C. Payne and Alfred Sherby will go to Chicago this evening to attend a meeting of the Western Power Boat association. Everybody is anxious to become a member of the New club', see Wednesday's paper for details. Miss Hannah Theis has returned to her home in Griffith after a short visit with relatives In Hammond. Mrs. A. V. Vedder and son, James, have returned home from a week's visit with relatives and friends at Batl tie Creek, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jackson and daughter, Miss Florence, were the guests of friends in Chicago over Sun day. Mrs. P. J. Henry has returned from a pleasant few days visit with rela tives in Huntington, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert went to Crown Point by automobile Sunday, where they spent the day with friends. Mrs. Swift of Englewood Is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Brennan, of Rfmbach avenue. Miss Alma Cochran has returned to her home in Crown Point after a short visit with Mrs. George Post and Mrs. Thomas Lake of Rimbach avenue. Mrs. Joseph Kuhlman spent Sunday with friends in Munster. . . Mrs. R. Johnson is spending a few days with relatives in Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F.obinson are spending a few weeks' vacation with relatives and friends in Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. John Reiser, sr, of Crown Point, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Reiser of State street. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells and daughter, Meredith, of Roseland, 111., spent Sunday with Mrs. Wells' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bradford, of Doty street. W. Johnson and family were the guests of relatives in Griffith over Sunday. Miss Minnie Kaske of Munster was the guest of the Misses Knotts in Hammond Sunday, and from here she went to Chicago to spend several days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nickel of Black Oak were visitors here yesterday. Mrs. Earl Miller of Clark Station has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bostwick, of Sibley street. Frank Krinbill and Ed Cook of Crown Point spent Sunday visiting in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Price of Englewood were the guests of Mrs. Price's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Frame, of State street, over Sunday. Only 200 members will be taken In the New club, see Wednesday paper. iaaame AiacAleer of Oak Park Is spending a few days with Mrs. Dietrich at her home in Fayette street. Mrs. A. Adkins is visiting In Wilmette, 111., with relatives for several days. Her daughter, Miss Alta Adkins, has returned to Hammond after spending a week In this city. Laporte Herald.' Mrs. W. A. Hill Is spending the' day visiting friends In Chicago. G. Stc-Uey of Toleston Is spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stolley of Morton court. Mrs. Stempfig has returned to her home in Toleston after a few days visit with relatives and friends in Crown Point and Hammond. Miss Beatrice Graham has gone to Bloomington, HI., to visit her cousin. Miss lola Graham, for a few weeks. Miss Gladys Parker wil go to Bloomington, 111., Friday to remain Several days the guest of the Misses Beatrice and lola Graham. Miss Anna Blackburn has returned from a visit with relatives in Kankakee, 111. Read announcement of New Club in COOK BOOK iAiriUUA. vane it in a blank irnnV - VUIU 4

tomorrow's (Wednesday's paper) third page'and put" In your application at oncev. " . v"v' ' ' . Miss Flossie Pickard of East Chicago, visited friends In Hammond yesterday afternoon. Sheriff F. 's. Carfer of Crown Point is In Hammond today on business. Attorney John M. Stinson transacted business in Chicago today. Fred Simon of Chicago was in Hammond today on business. Julian Youche of Crown Point is in Hammond today on business. Charles E. Flagg is among the business men In Gary today.: Attorney W. J. MacAleer transacted business in Chicago today. Carl Kaufman and H. M. Faber are in Chicago today on business. - Miss Faye Smiley was the guest of Miss Mitchel af her home in Douglas Park. 111., Sunday. Mrs. Edith Lillian Clark of Chicago is spending the day with Mrs. Lawrence

Becker at her home in Rimbach avenue. -Miss Edith Evans of East Chicago will visit friends in Hammond tonight. The Misses Lottie and Belle Donovan of East Chicago will be entertained by Hammond friends this evening. Mrs Joseph Miller of Williams street is spending the day with friends in Dyer today. Miss Elizabeth Schaller of Doty is spending the day with her relatives in Dyer. Mrs. Austgen of East Sibley street went to St. John this morning where she will visit for a short time before going to Crown Point where she will spend a few days with relatives. Miss Arlie Tieche is spending the day Ith friends In Englewood. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller and children have returned from a visit with relatives in Lowell Ind. Mrs. Francis. Kin gley and Mrs.. Virgil P. Reiter are spending the day In Chicago. Mrs. W. F. Booth Is the guest of friends in Chicago today. Miss Irma Sass, who has been a guest of Miss Winnie Orr at the country home of William Orr at Laporte, has returned to her home in Hamond. La porte Herald. Mrs. Mable Agar and children, who have been visiting with Mrs. G. F. Batteiger, 411 Sibley street, for the past two weeks returned this afternoon to their home In Sault Ste Marie, Mich. Mrs. Amanda Robertson has returned to her home in Laporte after visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. Shade. Miss Ella Sharrer of Delphi, Ind., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Sharrer at their home in South Hohman street for several days. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. V Rulo Minard Is sick at St. Margaret's hospital wij.b .typhoid fever. ' - .p . There isanoth'er vacant seat In the sophmore class, since Robert McHle has left, and another pupil was added to the freshman class yesterday morning. Maybe Hammond won't make some noise yelling at the oratorical this year. They did not do so well last year for two reasons, one was that Hammond did not sing until last, and they did not dare yell, this year they sing first; the other was that there were so many people mixed In with them. This year it will be fixed so no one will get anywhere but the gallery. They have a number of new yells to add to what they had last year, which were all good ones. Hammond has more and better yells than any other high school in the country. The chorus rehearsed last evening after school. The following program will be given by the literary society Friday, April 17: Music Goldie Kongsburg Recitation Floyd Monnett Dialogue Edith Carter and Francis Humacher. Vocal Solo Rulo Minard Composition Maud Foley Recitation...... Eva Wilson Vocal Solo Mildred Collins INTERMISSION. Debate. Resolved, that the policy excluding Chinese laborers from the United States should me maintained and vigorously enforced. Affirmative Clara Matties, Gertrude Twiss and Edwin Fredricks. Negative Walter Kennedy, Ray Homer and Hazel Le Rue. Selection Male Quartette Rerot of judges. POLICE COURT. LOOK AFTER YOUR DOGS. Chief Rimbach has requested the police to notify owners of dogs running around loose that they will be killed unless they wear a license tag. Provision is made by ordinance permitting the police to do this. Dog-owers are warned that unless they comply with these provisions that something will happen seriously to their dogs. POLICE AND THE HUNGRY. Poverty and hunger are about all that have occupied the attention of the local police department today and Secretary Charles See has been busy all day taking the census of the hungry who have visited the station asking for food. COMPLAINTS MADE AGAINST LINEMEN. Ladies Accosted by Men Employed in Line Construction Work. ' Several complaints have come to The Times regarding the actions of linemen employed, it is said, by the Chicago Telephone company and South Shore Gas and Electric company who while they wehe working on line construction from pole to pole are accustomed to accost ladles offensively who pass near their work. The complaints stretch over a period of time and it seems that Borne stronger action than a rebuke will be necessary.

THE TIMES.

REV; SWITZER SHOWS ERROR M Ill CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Makes Dispassionate Analysis ot Teachings of A'ew Religious Cult. ' The sermon of Rev. Wm. F. Switzer, the pastor of the local Methodist church on the subject of Christian Science, was one of the most interesting that has recently been preached from a local pulpit. , . There was a large crowd present and many people not regular attendents of the church went on purpose to hear what they expected to be an expose of the new religion. There was nothing sensational about Rev. Switzer's remarks. Rather his talk was a dispassionate analysis of the teachings of the new Cult. Mr. Swltzer was exceedingly logical and his talk was based on the following premises. He took issue with the Christian Scientists on the principal propositions. First, the denial of the personality of man and God, and secondly, the reality of things. By a most thoroughly thought out line of argument, the logic of which was exceptionally fine, Rev. Swltzer demonstrated that God Is a person and he showed that to accept the Christian Scientist's belief Is to deny the truth Of the scriptures. Regarding the Christian Scientist's claim that, "mind Is all, matter is noth ing," Rev. Swltzer said that Jesus talked the great language of reality and as an example he pointed out how Jesus demonstrated the reality of things by causing doubting Thomas to thrust his hand in the nail holes in his hand and In the spear wound in his side. ; He said that all things did not have tie same kind of reality and that the form of things change but we are made conscious for the time being of the reality of things. Mr. Swltzer defended his attack on Christian Science on the ground that it was his duty to warn his parishioners of the fallacy of these strange andmisleadlng beliefs. THE STRAIGHT OF MR. STRAIGHT'S STRAIT. Chicago Man's Auto Is Ditched Near Hammond Yesterday Evening. C. M. Straight of Chicago, while on his way from Cedar Lake with his Wayr.e car, plumber 4998, backed into a ditch near Hammond, and it became necessary to have the machine pulled out with horse power. No one. was hurt.. Mr. Straight is a resident of the famous first ward in Chicago where he has lived for the past twenty years, He told his experiences to some of his friends who own automobiles In Ham mona and received their sympathy. Straight is a good fellow and takes his little accident, which might have been serious, as a joke. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. , State vs. Mike Jurich and Mike Bcr lch.' Bond $2,000 in eacn case.' Defend ... lrM -i i . . f . . . aui. ixiti.e xserxen nies a mouon lor a separate trial. Granted. Each defendant waives arraignment and pleads not guilty. Defendant Mike Jurich files a motion for a continuance. Motion overruled and excepted to. Case called to trial and Jury examined and sworn to try case. Case submitted to jury for trial. GEORGE KUSSMAUL GETS WORD FROM A DRY TOWN. Michigan has gone dry and the echo of the wall of certain of her citizens is heard even unto Hammond. A postal card to George Kusmaul written from Kalamazoo, and received here this morning, proclaims the fact of the wailing. Mr. Kussmaul, who is a cigar dealer, a good citizen and eke a good sport, was advised that Kalamazoo had gone dry and says the postal card speaks volumes. He has invited his Kalamazoo friend here to take a drink. OLD BASEBALL FANS WON'T GIVE UP YET. Dan Enright, Clarence Eder and Louis Sherer, members of the old Hammond baseball team will hold a conference with, several Hammond men this evening for the purpose of going over the grounds in order to look over the prospects for- a team for this year. The old players have not given up hope entirely, and if a deal can be swung by which a grounds can be secured a Hammond baseball team may yet become a reality. CROWN POINT AUTO MAN IN HAMMOND. C. Merritt Baker, the Crown Point automobile expert, is in Hammond today on business connected with his establishment. He is the agent for the Rambler and has an advertisement elsewhere in this issue. FOR PIMPLES, TOO. Xew Discovery Cares Earma and Eradicates . Minor Skin Troubles Over Xlarht. A few months ago the dispensers of poslam. the new discovery for the cure of eczema, decided to allow the druggists of the country to handle It. Previous to that time It could only be btalned direct from the laboratories. Since this change In the method or distribution, poslam has met with the most phenomenal success of anything Introduced to the drug trade in the last thirty years. All leading druggists. Including Summers Pharmacy in Hammond, are now carrying the special tO-cent flze recently adopted, also the 12 Jar. This great success 1s not surprising when It is remembered that. In enema cases, poslam proceeds to heal immediately, and cures chronic cases In a few weeks., In. minor skin troubles, such as pimples , blackheads, acne, herpes, blotches, rash, etc-, results show after an overnight application Experimental camples of poslam ar sent to anyone by mall free of charge by : the Emergency Laboratories. 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New. York City,

TOWLE Sunday, April 12 JOSEPH KURPHYS FAMOUS PLAY

The KERRY GOW

With "Erin's Sweetest Singer" BERNARD DALY (Only Successor to W. J. Scanlan) Don't Fail to See the Great Forge and Race Scenes, Most Realistic Scenes ever produced on any Stage, Thoroughbred Race Horses and a Flock of Wonderful Trained Carrier Pigeons. HEAR MrTTaLY SING His Popular Irish Ballads PRICES: 25c 50c 75c. Love - Happiness - Prosperity PROF. KYRO The World's Greatest Clairvoyant AND Spiritualist By kls masterful spirit power he will kelp yon in anything that yon desire. Are yon unhappy? Are you sick or ailing t : Are you unlucky f Are you worried or troubled with the bluea? Are yon oat of work or employment? Are yon in love and do yon want a companion? . No matter what yonr wants or trouble are, call on this man and he will nnburden your heart and endeavor to make you happy. Advice and readings 60c, with this coupon, for a few days only. Watch for announcement of opening of spiritualistic meeting. PROF. KYRO N.E. cor. 91st and Commercial Ave. SOUTH CHICAGO Boars 10 to 8. Pbone 1764 So. Chicago WHITING SALOONKEEPERS THROW DOWN THE GAGE. Employ Hammond Attorney to Plead Before the County Commissioners. The Whiting saloonkeepers are not going to let the temperance agitators who last week gained a majority in the third ward for a dry district, carry off the victory without a battle. Using the same methods that the "drys" used in gaining signatures representative of the saloonkeepers made a house to house canvass in the third ward last Saturday and yesterday, for the purpose of gaining revocations of powers of attorney granted to Messrs. Miller and Stowell, representatives of the temperance element. They claim to have secured enough signatures to reduce the majority of signatures given last week, to a minority. Otto Bader, a saloonkeeper of the district, and Attorney John A. Gavit, of Hammond, went to Crown Point today where the board of county commissioners was in session to plead the cause of the saloonkeepers. Neither of the representatives would state definitely, however, whether enough signatures had been secured to restrain the tern perance people. The saloon keepers In going about for signatures yesterday, say that in numerous instances they came across cases where people gave power of at torney to the "drys" without realizing just what they were doing. In some instances it was found that the wives signed the cards without the knowledge of their husbands and the saloonkeepers say that these same husbands re voked the power of attorney granted by their wives. GOOD SHOW AT BERGER'S. A large audience greeted the opening performance at this popular priced vaudeville theater last night. The bill is a real novelty one opening with Al Derey, America's greatest bag1 puncher. Mr. Derey certainly puts up a grand exhibition. He was followed by Fern and Mack, eccentric comedians. This team was here a few weeks ago and made a terrific hit with good bright talking, singing and accentric dancing. Judging by their reception last night they will surely duplicate their former success. Then came Miss Malo, singing a beautiful illustrated song. The colored sketches were the prettiest shown at this house in a long while. The was followed by the Jalvens conjurers and magicians in wonderful feats of magic, balancing, top ppinning and 'this hit alone i3 worth the price of admission as it is the first hit of its kind to visit our city. Wednesday afternoon will be baby's day. A handsome gold ring will be given to the prettiest baby, so mothers bring your pets. What promises to be the biggest amateur night of the season is the coming Friday night. No less than twelve amateurs have consented to go on. There is also a dramatic club coming from Itoby to put on a condensed version of X'ncle Tom's Cabin." One of Hammond's popular young men has volunteered to play Uncle Tom. Manager Berger wishes those holding reserved seats to be on the theater ty 2 o'clock. No reserved seats will be held longer. Come and bring a real Jangb. , ... i Starting tonight there will be another big act on for the rest of the week.

JOMIV T. GOIVIVERS, Manager

Sunday, Mon.; Tnes. and Wed. Apra 5, 6 7 and 8 Mittenthal Bros, present the Millionaire's ESSESSSaiSl mi US ieven&e By Hal Reld Founded on the Great Madison Square Roof Garden Tragedy PRICES: Week MhtS and Wed. and Sat. Mat. 10, 15, 20, LOOK FOR V Means Quality

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AS "THE TIMES" SAYS-We haven't done much for the human being, but we WILL feed the horses regularly. If you consider the welfare of your horses see us as to our patented feeder. O'TOOLE, COISIVEUUV Sr BROWN Room 5Q4, Hammond Building . ,

INQUEST TAILS TO CLEAR UP CAUSE OF DEATH. Coroner's Verdict in Case of John Davis of Harbor, Leaves a Doubt. Coroner Shanklln this mornine hpld an inquest over the remains of John Davis who died yesterday, the cause of death being in dispute. As Davis had met with an accident some time ago in the Inland Steel company's mills, the question had been raised as to whether this was in any sense responsible for the demise. Davis was the older of a accident policy for $1,000 made out hv the Continental Casualty company, and this was a factor in the determination to hold an Inquest. The verdict was to the effect tha death was due to pneumonia, which might, or might not have been a secondary cause. The body showed marks of violence, which proved the previous injury suffered. NEW ENGLAND METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE. Worcester, Mass., April 7. The 112th annual session of the New England Methodist Fpiscopal conference was preceded today by the Epworth league aniversary in Trinity church and by committee meetings and other preliminary business. The regular sessions of the conference will begin tomorrow, with Bishop George W. Harrington presiding. "MIKADO" STAGE DIRECTOR HANDLES NEW ADE PLAY. George Herbert, Who Also Staged Chimes of Normandy in Hamniond, In Lafayette. "The FaiT Co-Ed," George Ade's clever playlet, written expressly for Purdue university, has a claim on Hammond's interest for more reasons than the one that there are many Purdue graduates and prospective graduates within Hammond, One of these reasons Is that the play will be produced under the .direction of George Herberts, who is well known in this city,- having put on the boards here the 'Mikado and the Chimes of Normandy and other productions. The new play is said to be written In George Ade's happiest rein and to be teeming with local hits which are comical not only by reas nof their locality but because they are irresistibly funny per se. The Fair Co-Ed is the last of her kind at the university and the idol of 2,000 other students. This offers unlimited scope for Ade's versatile pen and is made the basis of many a comical situation.Purdue being the author's Alma Mater it is not to be wondered at that he - has done some of his cleverest work in thl3 little play.

J-uesdar, 'April 7, 1903.

SOUTH CHICAGO Thurs Friday & Saturday APRIL 9, 10 and 11 THE SEASOX'S BIG MUSICAl COMEDY. ' THE lahf OF THE FAMOrs BERMGELESE BEAUT IT CHORUS. WHISTLING TUXES. ' JUNGLE JOKES. GORGEOUS COSTUMES. Snnn lUTot 1R or oe 25c Boxes 35c. Sunday Nifjht, 25, 35, 50, 75c. THE NAME In Everything 147 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET H '1 I II III I I II II II I l mil in. ! GET OPTION ON FIRE TEAM. The central fire department Is trying out a splendid team of horses on which they have taken an option from Elmo Mann of Crown Point. Should the team which is of bay colar, be purchased, they will be kept in the central Are stauon ana one or the central transferred to Station 4. teams NOW IT'S HAMMOND COUPLE ELOPES TO ILLINOIS. Table Are Turned and This City Furnishes the Principle to Runaway Match. (Special to The Times.) '? Chicago, April 7. William Schneldt and Miss A. E. Gardner, both of Hammond, eloped to Aurora Saturday ana were married by Justice Lockwood. UNITY COUNCIL, K OF. C, . HOLDS FIRST MEETING. Leases Entire Floor in Tapper Building to Establish Clnb Rooms.

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Jewelery

ttnlty Council of Knights of Columbus held its first meeting last night in its new hall In the Tapper building. The council has leased the entlro floor with the exception of the one room, from Dr. Weis, the object being to establish elubrooms. The rooms will be completely furnished, with an eye to making them attractive to. the members. The rooms now occupied by the K. of C's are tha same formerly occupied by the Elks. The initiator degree was conferred upon four new members last night. Our Specialty OYSTERS: New York Counts on Half Shell New York Counts Stew from Shell. New York Counts Fry. rNew York Counts Panned, Highland Clams on Half Shell. Clam Stew. Clam Chowder. Hashed Clams with Cream. Hashed Clams on Toast. FISH. Smelts With Tartar Sauca. Yellow Perch Panned, Delmonico Style, Black Bass, Broiled. Boiled Halibut. Egg Sauce, OMELETTES. Oyster Omelette, Green Pepper Omelette. Mushroom Omeletta. Tomato Omelette. Spanish Omelette, Egg Foyuas, 86 SO. H OHM AX ST. i C. R. HEXPRIX. PROPRIETOR, A Trj a Want "Ad" La The Times, " "

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