Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 151, Hammond, Lake County, 9 April 1908 — Page 2

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A IT1 SOriETY MEETING. The Ladies' Aid society of "the First 51. E. church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Turner ' of Truman avenue, for the regular weekly meeting. - The members of the third division of the society entertained the other divisions at an Easter social and the meeting is reported to 1 have been one of the pleasantest given in some time. During the short business meeting that preceded the social sesison it was decided to hold a chicken pie supper in the church parlors, Thursday evening April 3. A short but very pleasing musical program was rendered during the afternoon, after which refreshments were served. The house decorations were very prettily carried out in yellow and white. There was a very large attendance at yesterday's meeting. DASCIXG PARTY FRIDAY. One of the pleasantest affairs of the "week is a dancing party to be given i Friday evening, April 10, in the Masonic temple, by a club of Hammond young men. The party is being given ' in honor of the visiting young people - from the various places in the county '', who are coming to . attend the Lake county oratorical and musical contest. It Is expected that the dance will be very largely atten3ed. A good or- , chestra has been engaged to play the , program of music for dancing. HOME FROM THE EAST. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shea of "Webb street returned home the first of the week after having spent several weeks in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Shea have visited in Oswego, N. T., Newark, N. J., and East Orange, :N. J. MARTHA SOCIETY. Mrs. VanSickle of 92 Plummer avenue is having the ladies of the Martha society of the First Christian church as her guests this afternoon. It is the regular weekly meeting-of the society and business of importance will be disposed of. RETURNS TO SCHOOL. Miss Jennie Jewell has returned to Terre Haute, Ind., to resume her studies at St. Mary's in the Woods, after spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jewell, of Webb street. PEDRO CLIB PARTY. Mrs. Jay Clark will entertain the members of the West Hammond Pedro club at thefr second meeting of the year, this evening at her home. - MRS. HILL A HOSTESS. The Alpha Phi club members are meeting this afternoon at the home or Mrs. W. A. .Hill in Warren street for a pleasant party. CEROXA CLUB 5IEETIXG. Mrs. E. J. Seeley of State Line street Is entertaining the members of the Cerona Pedro club this afternoon at her home. Cards are being enjoyed as the afternoon's program of entertainment. . - OAK LEAF CLUB PARTY. Mrs. John Muller of Sibley street is entertaining themernbers .pf the Oak Leaf Embroidery club this afternoon Bt her home. A very pleasant party Is being enjoyed by the members. WOMAX'S CLUB PLAY. The Hammond Woman's club wli! celebrate "Wit and Humor Day at their next public meeting, Saturday afternoon, April 11, in the Towle opera house instead , of the Masonic temple, the regular meeting place, owing to the kindness of Mr. Towle in donating the use of the opera house for the afternoon. There will be no' admission charged for members of the club, but for non-members 25 cents for adults and .15 cents for school children will be charged, and the proceeds will go to charity. Mrs. Margaret Turner is In charge of the afternoon's program, which promises to be one of the most interesting the club year. The first part of the program will consist of drills and songs en costume. The second part will be a short one act comedy, entitled "A General Mix-up." Mrs. Turner will be assisted by the following ladieS on the committee: Mesdames Turner, Howat, Boone, Brunt, Burk, Davis, Gillis. Hirsch, Kingwill! Lundt, Meyer, Monnett, Olwin, Ruff, Sutton, Wolf, Wilder, Johnston and Hammond. MISSIOXAR VMEETIXG. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Congregational church will hold its annual thank offering meeting for home missions at the home of Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson Thursday evening, April 9. There will be a program of music and an address by Miss Florence Towne of Chicago. A very large attendance is expected at this meeting. EMBROIDERY CLUB XO. 3 MEETS. Mrs. Powell is entertaining the members of Embroidery club No. 2 this afternoon at her home. The afternoon Is- being passed with the club's usual program, after which the hostess will serve her guests with refreshments. GIVE A DINNER, PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hirsch had a number of friends as guests at a dinner party given last evening at their home in South Hohman street. The THE TIMES

INDIAN PUDDING. ; Made as our grandmothers prepared it, without eggs. The old way that has never been improved upon is to bring a quart of fresh m 11 , 1 an lrn kettle' tnen sprinkle into it. little by little with the eft hand, about one and one-quarter cupfuls of fine granulated meal, stirring constantly meanwhile with the right hand The meal should be held high and allowed to sift slowly through the fingers When this has thickened and cooled two teaspoonfuls of salt should bo stirred in and the mixture beaten until smooth. The pudding dish must then be thoroughly greased, the .batter poured in and a quart of cold milk turned in at the last. After this last addition but little stirring is needed. Bake about five hours In a slow oven. The slower the oven the more creamy and delicious the pudding. After the cold milk It a,ddee b,atter shouId be as thin as for pancakes. As meals vary in their thickening properties an exact rule cannot be given, but it is always safe to assume that the newer the meal the less will be required. ,

. to cut out thla recipe ad for dally us ,

dinner was served .at 6:30 o'clock.

Cards were enjoyed during the "even ing. Among the guests at the party were ur. and Mrs. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. ox. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stinson, Mr and Mrs. J. M. Stinson and Mr. and Mrs. M. Rothschild. IS REPORTED 1L. Mrs. Bowman is renorted to be auito ill at her home in Logan street. The many friends of the Hammond lady nope for her- recovery soon. "MISS SHEFFIELD ENTERTAINS. Miss Jennie Sheffield very pleasantly entertained a small rartv of friends last evening at her home in May street. I he evening was passed very enjoyably with various games and music and a dainty luncheon was served. MEETING POSTPONED. The meeting of the Pleasure club which was announced to have taken place last evening, was postponed until baturclay afternoon when Miss Edith Laliue will entertain the club members The regular meeting night of the club is baturday. WILL LEAVE SOON. Ernest Hjortberg, who has been In the employ of the United States Metals Refining company at Grasseli for the past several months, will leave Ham mond -the early part of next week for nis nome in St. Paul, Minn. IMPORTANT MEETING. The Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday af ternoon in the church parlors for an important business session. There was a very good attendance of members at tne meeting. Besides other business of Importance to the members, the annual election of officers took place, and the louowing were elected: President, Mrs. Bull; vice president, Mrs. Anderson: secretary, Mrs. J. c. Graves; treasurer, Mrs. .Edith Griffin. CHICKEN SUPPER SOON. The Ladies Aid society of th First Aietnodlst Episcopal church will give a chicken pie supper in the church nar. iors, inursday evening, April 23. The ladles have a reputation for serving god suppers and preDarations are. holr made ror a large number of guests. PLAN A CAKE SALE. The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Fnfs. copal church are making preparations for a cake sale to be given Saturday, April IS in the guild room of the church, 35 Rimbach avenue. The proceeds of the sale will be used for the benefit of the church and society. METHODIST CONCERT. A splendid concert will be given this evening in the First Methodist Episcopal church under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. The Glazier Jubilee Singers will give the program which promises to be one of the best herd in Hammond for some time. A large number of tickets have been sold for the entertainment and the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. GUILD MET YESTERDAY. The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church met yesterday , afternoon in the guild room of the church for an important . business meeting. Many members were present so that the business was disposed of early in the afternoon. It was decided to hold a cake sale Saturday, April 19 in the guild room or tne church, 35 Rimbach avenue, the proceeds of which will be used for the benefit of the church and society. ENTERTAINS NEWSBOYS. Mrs. Herbert L. Flint, the hypnotist, who is appearing at the Grand this week, will entertain the newsboys of Michigan" City at the Flint entertainment this evening. Mrs. Flint who has a host of nephews herself, is a great favorite with the boys and she never misses an opportunity for making her young friends happy. This evening she will put on some extra funny scenes, especially pleasing to the younger generation, and it is safe to say that , the boys will have a thoroughly enjoyable time. MOTOR BOAT CLUB MEETS. The Hammond Motor Boat club will meet tonight at their pilot house on Calumet avenue. It is desired that all who can attend should, as business of importance will come up for discussion and action. Briefs. Word comes from the Wesley hospital in Chicago that Mrs. Ed Simon of this city, -who has been there for some eime, is recovering slowly. Captain A. Walker of the Zion City police, was here on business yesterday. The Valparaiso Vidette speaks of the Hammond village council. Valparaiso must be quite a burg in the Vidette's estimation. Miss Pool of LaPorte is expected tomorrow to be the guest .of friends to attend the Oratorical contest at Towle's opera house. Mrs. Gllman of East Chicago spent last evening with friends in Hammond. Miss Gertrude Mauder was the guest of friends in East Chicago last' evening. Mr. Neath of Chicago wa3 in Hammond today on business. Mr. Harris of the firm of Harris & COOK BOOK paste it In blank book or on a card ru

Bretch, of Gary, transacted business

xn Hammond today. Sheriff F. a Carter of Crown Point is a. visitor in Hammond today. Point yesterday afternoon on a short pleasure trip, returning home today. "T. M. C. Hembroff of Indiana Harbor was in Hammond today on business Attorney Abe Ottenheimer of East Chicago spent the day in Hammond on ousiness. Miss Cora Winters was a guest at a tneater party given In Chicago last evening. Miss Bessis Ripley attended the the ater in cmcago last evening. JNilss Hulda .Kunert has returned from Toleston, where she visited Mr and Mrs. Luther Wartena, the past few days. Miss Louise Jordan of Hegewlsch is visiting Miss Marie Bristol of Fay ette street this week. II. E. Lewis is reported very ill with typhoid fever at his home. Miss Ella Palmer of Lowell 13 vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Mark Palmer and family of Hammond. . Mis. Harrison Burch and daughter, Mrs. Charles Leithburtr. have been spending the week with relatives and mends in Lowell and Chesterton. M. Ruhstadt is among the business men in Chicago today. Miss Sadie Maclntyre was the guest of her parents in Chicago Lawn last evening. Mrs. Fred Lash visited her relatives in Chicago Lawn yeserday aferuoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kopal and daugher, Miss Agnes of Crown Point, will scend Friday win Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schultz and family of State street. Miss Blanchard Kenney of Lowell is expected tomorrow to spend a few days with friends. Miss Ella Hughes of Crown Point will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of State street to attend the oratorical contest at Towle's opera house Friday. Miss Lillie Burge of Crown Point Is the guest of Miss Ava Crowell of Ann street for the remainder of the week Miss Burge came to attend the oratori cal contest to be held Friday night. Mrs. Ellick of Carroll street, is spend ing the day in Chicago with friends. Mrs. J. B. L. Hinds and Mrs. Charles Bonner saw "The Man from Home" at the Chicago opera house in Chicago yesterday afternoon. Miss Marie Hansen of Crown Point. wm come nome tomorrow to spend a a n i few days with hejr mother. Mrs. Marv Hansen of Rimbach avenue. Mrs. Howell Parry and Miss Ina Belle Peterson of Crown Point, are the guests of Mrs. R. P. Parry at her home, 44 Warren street for a few days. Miss Nina Pettit will go to Enelewood tomorrow to spend the week end with relatives. Miss Osher of Crown Point will come to Hammond tomorrow to be the guest of her cousin, Miss Beulah Drackert of State Line street for a few days. Miss Grace Dahl went to her home in Lowell this morning to spend several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dahl. Mrs. Golgert of Michigan avenup. went to Park Manor this morning to remain a few das with relatives and mends. Mrs. II. A. McFarland and Mrs. Mullon are spending the day visiting in Chi cago. Mrs. Lou Morris of Providence, who is visiting her parents here, went to Chicago this morning to spend the day. Nicholas Thels of Griffith is visitintr friends in Hammond today. Mrs. White is the guest of friends in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nolan of East Chi. cago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lundt and daughter. Miss Frances of Williams street, Tuesday even ing. Frank Eschenbach was in Crown Point yesterday on business. Miss Muriel Wilcox, who is attend ing the Northwestern university at Evanston, 111., i3 expected home to morrow to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wil cox ,Of Conkev avenue TVTIcc! wt-,J - - . J ( J (J V will attend the oratorical contest Frt. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Walker and chil dren from Zion City, are visiting Mrs. Jvogeier, 137 Rusell street, for a few days. Misses Hattie and Lucile Fsrhon. bach were entertained by friends in Chicago last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lederer and with and Ruth Long, attended the Auditor ium in Chicago last evening. Miss Anderson of Hobart will tha guest of Mrs. N. Al Hembroff and will attend the oratorical contest tomor row evening. Mrs. Esther Rooney of East Chirae-r. was the guest of friends in Hammond yesterday. Misses Felton and Elsie Crowell of Crown Point will come tomorrow to be the guests of Miss Ava Crowell at her home in Ann street for a few days. ARRANGE BROMS' FUNERAL. Oscar Broms, whose sudden death caused such a shock among his many friends, will be buried next Sunday afternoon at Greenwood cemetery. Funeral services will be held at the house at 2 o'clock. The remains which are at present in Neidow's morgue, will be taken to the late home at 550 Truman avenue next Saturday. Quite a number of friends and rela tives of the deceased are expected to attend the funeral next Sunday. DEATH OF MORRIS STACK AT HOME LAST NIGHT. Morris Stack, 23 years old. died last night at the home of his mother at 242 Indiana avenue. The young man was a victim of typhoid fever. The funeral will be next Saturday morning when the remains will be taken to All Saint's church where a requiem will be said at 9 o'clock by Father Edward Barrett. Interment will take place at Greenwood cemetery. The young man was quite popular among his companions and much symna.thv is exoressed for the

THE TIMES.

com Lake County Democrats Will Gather in Huge Pavilion. At a big meeting of the Gary demo crats this evening all of the committees which were recently appointed to make preparations for the convention and barbecue will make their reports. One of the most Important of these reports will be that of the committee on halls. This committee has decided to recommend the holding of the coming convention in the big tent at the corner of the Wabash tracks and Broadway. As soon as the reports of the committees is heard and approved there will be begun active preparations for the carrying out of the plans. The barbecue will be held In the grove adjoining the big tent and the big oaks in this vicinity will be red with the reflection of huge bonfires and the air will soon be filled with the odor of roasting flesh. - , IMPORTANT SUIT -BROUGHT FROM 'MILLER One of the most lmnortant condem nation suits that has affected property in Lake county in recent years, is that n which the Lake Shore and Mlrhe-tan Southern company for the purpose of permitting its yards to be built at Miller. The case has been in the courts for some time. Several months aero the Lake Shore railroad started to tear up some sidetracks which the Lake Shore company used for the purpose of getting its pro'ducts out of the dunes. The sand comrany erot out an in junction restraining the railroad from tearing up the track and this brought the matter Into the courts. The T-aItp Shore and Michigan Southern railroad then asked that the nroDertv be con demned and appraisers fixed the value or it. The amount which the sand comnanv was to be paid did not suit them and they appealed the case. The anneal was to have been heard in the LaPorte circuit court yesterday but the case nnauy went over until next Monday. There is about $30,000 involved and it is said if the pits of the sand company are closed it will throw at least fifty men out of emrlovment. John f: Watters of Chicago and J. W. Oshom of LaPorte are the attorneys for the uaice bhore and Michigan Southern railroad and Peter Crumnaoker nf Hammond is the attorney for the Lake bnore band company. The appraisers, who are now Wit nesses, are being paid enormous fees in this case and are said to be paid from $20 to $100 a day for their work. Yesterday they met in Miller and again went ever the land. AFTER DATA REGARDING UNNAMED SOLDIER'S GRAVES. W. II. Calkins Post No. 502. Hammond G. A. R. department of Indiana, held a meeting last night at which a committee was appointed to collect data re garding all old soldiers whose graves are unmarked by a headstone. The committee is composed of John A. Kellar, 2S4 Plummer avenue, and J. T. Wood. 37S Walter street. The United States government fur nishes tomb stones to all old soldier's graves free of charge and as there is known to be some of these in this region the Hammond branch of the G. A. K. has decided to look into the matter. Any information leading to the location of these unnamed graves will be thankfully received by Messrs. Wood and Kellar. GOOD SHOW AT EERGER'S THEATER THIS WEEK. Friday night will be the bisreest ama teur night ever held in Hammond. Wrestling by wrestlers, boxing by boxers, singing, dancing funny jokes, a gold watch to the best entertainer, see little Eva and Uncle Tom, watch Uncle Tom go to heaven, the show that pleases every one this week. Fern & Mack certainly made them laugh with their bright fables, singing and eccentric dancing. The Jalvens again mystified with their magic and conjoring act. The act is a real treat. What all Derby don't know is hardly worth mentioning. His performance, blind-folded, while punching the bag gota big round of applause. Friday night will be the banner nlsrht of the season. The Roby Dramatic club presenting "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Stick for the finish and see Uncle Tom go to heaven, it sure will be a rnro treat. So bring the family for a hearty laugh. No reserved seats held after 8 p. m. All amateurs invited to e-iv a speciment of their ability Friday night Don't be backward, come and show th. people of Hammond what you can do. borne ot the most popular people in Hammond will take part in the Friday night. We mean to make it one of the greatest nights that Hammond ever had for an amateur night. Bring the babies, bring the ladles to see Uncle Tom at Berger's theater Fridav night. y Our Specialty OYSTERS: New Tork Counts on Half Shell New York Counts Stew from ShelL New York Counts Fry. New York Counts Panned. Highland Clams oa Half Shell. Clam Stew. Clam Chowder Hashed Clams with Cream. Hashed Clams on Toast. FISH. Smelts With Tartar Sauce. Yellow Perch Panned, Delmonico Styla. Black Bass, Broiled. Boiled Halibut, Egg Sauce. OMELETTES. Oyster Omelette, Green Pepper Omelette. Mushroom Omeletra. Tomato Omelette. ""weiM, Spanish Omelette. Egg Fojmcs, 88 SO. HOHMAN ST. C. It. EESDRIX. PROPRIETOR.

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TOWLE HOUSE

Sunday, April 12 JOSEPH MCEPEY'S FAMOUS PLAT Tiie 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. Thor onghbred Race Horses and a Flock of Wonderful Trained Carrier Pigeons. HEAR MrTdALY SING His Popular Irish Ballads PRICES: 25c 50c 75c. CONSIDER RELIEF IN NEW LIGHT. (Continued from page 1). tem in charity is becoming more and more evident as the days so on. The committee appointed by Trustee Schaaf to Investigate conditions among the poor of Indiana Harbor, held a meeting yesterday . afternoon in the auditorium as per schedule. S. L. Eisler, the chairman named bv Mr Schaaf, called the meeting to order and appointed as his secretary Frank aBrker. He appointed a number of committees, including those on finance, investigation and emrjlovment. It took but a few minutes, after the request for donations was made, to collect $110 in cash and $190 in pro visions. Things had gotten fairly under way when Tom O'Connell entered the hall where the meeting was in progress and demanded to know by what rie-ht Mr Eisler presided. Also by what right he had named his secretary and the committees. The chairman thereupon put the matter to a vote and was regularly elerted chairman. Secretary Barker resigned and was thereupon regularly named as secretary, while the committees were affirmed by the general committee This action was followed by consid erable discussion, followinjr which ai derman E. V, Walton made a . motion that the entire proceedings be punged from the records and a new organization formed. The motion was carried and the committee started afresh. Somebody made a motion to elect the previous chair man, b. l eisler, president. The name of Judge T. M. C; Hembroff was placed in opposition, . but Judge Hembroff declined the honor, and-Mr: Eisler was elected unanimously, ' The same formality was made then in relation to the secretary, Frank Barker being retained in that office while Mayor De Briae was elected treasurer. The committees were headed as follows. Chairman of the finance committee, Mayor De Briae. Of the investigating committee, Judge George W. Jones. Of the employment committee, George W. Ross. The committees have not been filled in their entirety, but there are to be five members on the finance committee, seven on the investigating committee, four from the Harbor and three from East Chicago, and five on the employment committee.' There was quite a crowd on hand this morning before the Auditor),, im waiting for orders with which to pur chase supplies. BUSINESS MEN MEET LAST NIGHT. (Continued from Page Out.) next meeting which it was decided would be held Thursday of next week. There were no instructions or suggestions made to this committee as to what the association desires to have revised In the constitution and by-laws except that the matter of dues was taken up. L. L. Bomberger suggested $1 a month but J. G. Ibach thought that was too much and others wondered wha at commercial club could do with so much money If all the members paid the,ir dues. The matter of a paid secretary was again suggested and that will probably be discussed at the next meeting of the organization. GRANGER MAKES STATEMENT IN WEST HAMMOND CASE. Statement of H. C. Granger In regard to the trouble on Spichert's job in West Hammond: A brother carpenter came to my home and asked me to go with him to the job and settle a difficulty between the carpenters. While there, the building labor foreman asked me in regard to certain kinds of work and I said the work that required carpenter's tools belonged to the carpenters and the laborers and I so Instructed the steward of the job The laborer reported the answer to Mr. Ahlborn and he came back and abused me for interfering with his work, which was a mistake. I said nothing to his man whatever. Ahlborn called me among other names a scab and today wore the union label for it. He started the fight and got what he needed. Mr. Spichert is not at fault. Neither is the carpenter's union. (Signed) H. E. GRANGER. FANCY Seed Potatoes Early Rose Burbanks and Early Ohios HAMMOND FRUIT CO., 81 State St.

JOHN T. CONNERS, Manager

Thurs., Friday & Saturday APRIL 9, 10 and 11 THE SEASOX'S BIG MUSICAIi COMEDY. THE OF THE FAMOUS DERMGELESE BEAUTY CHORUS. WHISTLIXG TUXES. JUNGLE JOKES. GORGEOUS COSTUMES.

Rajah Bhong

PRICES: Week Nights and Snnday Mat. 15, 25, 35, 50c Wed. and Sat. Mat. 10, 15, 20, 25c Boxes 35c Sunday Night, 25, 35, 50, 75c

LOOK FOR

Means Quality In Everything in Watches, Diamonds, Jewelery and Silverware 175 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

WITE

A Gas Range Installed in Your House Will Make Cooking a Pleasure. "Ask Your Neighbor " Smith hnrp Ckac J EI?-, -r

g PHONE 10 AS "THE TIMES' SAYS for the human being, but

reguiany. it you consider the welfare of your horses see us as to our patented feeder.

O'TOOLE, COININEUUY & BROWN Room 5Q4, Hammond Building

POlMF, nOTTPT 33IEKER AGAIN VICTIM. William Bieker, who has the feed store on the north side, was ag-ain robbed last night. This time some onelegged chap got away with Mr. Bicker's new bicycle which was out in front of the building. . HOOKEY COP ON DECK. T. A. Muzzall of Crown Point, the farfamed hookey cop, is in Hammond to day. So far Mr. Muzzall hats not found where any children have been kept away from school becouse they haven't enough to eat. LADY LOSES VALUABLES. Mrs. Hayne, who lives at S54 Roose velt avenue, reported at the police de partment last night that she had lost some valuables near the Monon tracks on Russell street. ALLEGED EMBEZZLER IS PLACED ON TRIAL. The state case of Andrew Yaczo, who s charged with embezzlement, was put on trial In the superior court this afternoon. Frank Fairbrother of Gary, who was charged with embezzlement, was found guilty by the jury. Judge Reiter de ferring sentence until later in the week. The following new cases were filed today: 4533 D. J. Moran attorney for Peter Hand Brewing company vs. John Surlen, et al; civil. 4534 TV. Vanllorne, attorney for Benjamin Roop vs. M. J. Bvrnefore M. L. 4535 R. O'Connor, attorney for Schlosser Bros vs. Stanislaw Skronpski; fore M. L. 4536 J. T. Waslowskl, attorney for Frank Skaluda vs. Stanislaw Skronpski; fore M. .L. 4537 J. T. Sawyer, attorney for Agnes Harrison vs. George Harrison; divorce. 4538 J. K. Stinson, attorney for Jos. G. Ibach vs. Cain Construction company; civil. ROY DIETRICH JOINS THE SHOW GIRL COMPANY. Leaves Hammond Today to Go on the Road, Joining: Hia Troupe at Pontiac. Roy Dietrich, well known In Hammond, left town early this morning to join "The Show Girl" company which played here Sunday night. He spent

Thursday, pril 9, 1908.

SOUTH CHICAGO Sunday, Lion.; Tues. and Wed. April 12. 13, 14 and 15 ROWLAND & CLIFFORD PRESEXTS Helene Carral IX A MAGXIFICEXT COSTUME AXTJ SCEXIC REVIVAL OF DAUDETS ' FAMOUS STORY. APHO Produced on a scale ot grandeur neve before attempted.. The play of Passion, Comedy and Tears.. It eaches the great., est mora llesson yet given to the stage. THE NAME U7 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET We haven't don mt,rh' we WILL feed the horses' the day in Chicago with his parents and will go on this evening. Joining the troupe at Pontiac, 111. Mr. Dietrich traveled through the south with the Olympia Opera Company for sixteen months, taking the tenor role, which. , part he will also take with "The Show Girl", company. - . HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. 44 4 4 The tickets for the oratorical contest were given out yesterday morning. The chorus will be seated up in the front rows while the high school will have the seats commencing with ! left. Murray and his bunch of rooters have rows K L. and M left, and they expect to do something extraordinary in the line of yelling. The chorus will also make some noise down at their end after they do their "stunt" on the stage, which comes off first. The chorus practiced last evening In the kindergarten. They will rehearse again Friday morning. This is the last time before the contest. The delegates for the oratorical convention, to be held In the high school tomorow evening at 5 o'clock, were elected this morning. Each school Is represented by three delegates, one a member of the faculty, the other two high school pupils. The Hammond delegates are Mr. Alee, Elston Elliott, and Floyd Murray. The program tomorrow night will begin at 7:30 o'clock. It is thought it will be the best ever given. The tickets for the gallery will bo placed on sale Friday evening at X o'clock. All the high school faculty seem confident of winning. If Hammond does win it will be the fifth time, both in oratory and music. Of course it Hammond fails it will be a cheerful loser, which should always be the casa in all such contests. The sophomores held a meeting In the English room this noon. The question was again brought up whether they change their class colors. The colors were gold and black but the seniors, whose former colors were red and black, changed to gold and black. The sophs decided not to make any change as they consider the colors theirs by right of precedence. $.35 Juliets Gut to S',1 Orlt& Towie Stios Go. 177 Hohman Street Second Floor