Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 156, Hammond, Lake County, 15 April 1908 — Page 2

TEE TIMES;

Wednesday, April 15, 1903.

OVER THE TEA CUPS lfe

1.AST STTDY MEETING. ' The literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edith Griffin In Ogden street for the last meeting of the club year. There was an attendance of about twenty members all of whom enjoyed the program very much. In the early afternoon the chairman and the vice chairman for the coming year were chosen. Mrs. Willitts was elected chairman and Mrs. Sawyer, vice chairman. Mrs. Mallett and Mrs. Grlffln were in charge of yesterday's program which was a study of the life of General Lew Wallace and Will Charlton. Mrs. Mallett read a splendid paper on Charlton and Mrs. Griffin read a very interesting paper on Wallace. Mrs. J. G. Ibach read one of Mrs. Charlton's poems. At the close of the program dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting in two weeks will he in the nature of a social meeting held at the home of Mrs. Van Steenberg in Lansing, 111. The ladles will leave Hammond about 12 o'clock and spend the entire afternoon at the home of Mrs. VanEteenberg. About thirty ladles attended the meeting last year and it is expected that even more wilt be present this year. EASTER BALL. 1 An Easter Monday ball will be given by the McKinley W. R. C. No, 259, at Weiland's hall. East Chicago. A large number of guests are expected to attend from East Chicago and Hammond. CHRISTENING SERVICES. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stolley was christened Sunday at their residence in Morton Court. The child was christened Edna Agnes. Miss Josephine Stemflg of Toleston, Mrs. Charles Neece of St. Joe. Mich., and Albert Buse of Toleston acted as sponeors at the ceremony. A large number tf relatives and friends were present to witness the ceremony and were entertained at a, very elaborate dinner In the evening. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Charles Neece, St. Joe, Mich.; Mrs. John Miller and Jllss Ella Miller, Miss Josephine Stemflg, Albert Buse and G. Stolley oil of Toleston. EASTERN STAR. ' There was a meeting of the Eastern Stars last evening in the Masonic Temple, which was quite well attended by members of the order. The usual business was disposed of and candidates initiated, after which refreshments were served, MISS STOLLEY A IIOSTESS. Miss Anna Stolley entertained a few fcf her girl friends Sunday evening at hit home in Morton Court in honor of her sister, Miss Elsa Stolley, who was . member of the confirmation class. The evening was passed Informally with games and various other amusements, after which a pleasing luncheon was served. The guests were: Misses Hulda Weil, Margaret Meyer, Mabel Trost, Katherlne Ahlborn and Lillian Yarck. J W ILL GIVE DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. WhiteseU will give a o'clock dinner this evening at their home in Williams street for several friends in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of Peru, Ina., who are visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will retun home tomorrow. BENEFIT PARTY. The Golden Rule Council, No. 1, D. fcf L. gave a benefit pedro and dance last evening in the K. of P. hall which was a success. About $20 was cleared Which will be used for the fienent of the poor In this city. The prizes at ; pedro were won by Mesdames Eastwood and Roberts, and the consolation 'by Mrs." Funk. Messrs Fred Haberman, WKeyman and Hillman of Whiting won the gentlemens' prozes. At the close of the games Informal dancing was enjoyed. CHICKEN" PIE St'PPER. . The members of the Martha society Cf the First Christian church will give ft chicken pie supper Saturday, April 18, in the K. of P. hall. Supper will be served from 5 o'clock On, after which an apron and home-made candy sale will be held. The ladies are giving the sale as a benefit for the church end desire a good attendance. PLEASANT SURPRISE. A very pleasant surprise party arranged by Messrs. W. J. Henderson and T. -A. Wright on Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burnett, was carried out last evening at their home, 45 Doty street. The program selected for the evening by the young men consisted of games and music after which refreshments were served. The party was also given as A farewell" to Ernest W. Hjortsberg, who returns to his home in St. Paul, Minn., today. ' The guests at the party were: Messrs. and Mesdames C. A. Burnett, W. L. Schneider. J. W. Ilerrington. Misses Julia Wall, Beulah Cresson, Ethel Ebright, Alta Herrington, Aleta Warner, Edith Goodman, Ethel and Edith Shearer, Ethel Crowell, Messrs. A. J. Lewis, V. B. Hjortsberg, J. C. Smith, W. J. Henderson, T. A. Wright, H. J. Postlewaite, Ernest Hjortsberg and Theo. Moor. " DEBORAH Atn TO MEET. The Deborah Aid society of the Flrst Christian church will meet Thursdayafternoon with Mrs. Grace at her home in Beall avenue. The meeting was announced to take place at the home of THE TIMES

CHOCOLATE PUDDING (COLD).

Put a quart of milk in the double boiler and place over the Are. Mix three tableepoonfuls cornstarch with a little cold milk reserved

from the quart, then stir into the boiling milk. Stir until smooth and well thickened,' then add two eggs, well beaten with a halt cup sugar and a saltspoonful salt. Cook ten minutes. Meantime shave two ounces chocolate and put in a small pan with two tablespoonfuls boiling water and four tablespoonfuls sugar. Stir until smooth and glossy, then beat into the hot pudding, which has been taken from the fire! Pour while hot into small cups that have been rinsed out with cold water, or into a large mould. After the pudding Is cold, set on the Ice to chill and harden. At meal time, turn out and serve with whipped cream,

sweetened and flavored with vanilla. If preferred, the eggs may 4 omitted and another tablespoonful cornstarch used In their place.

B ur to cut out thU recipe and for dally uae.

Mrs. Nilly. All members are cordially Invited to attend. - GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES. A; Good Friday service will be held In the First Methodist church Friday from 2 to 3 o'clock. The "Seven Sayings of the Cross" will be the theme of the sermon. All are cordially invited to attend. IS MUCH BETTER. Miss Mable Palmer of East Chicago who has been very 111 the past weeks with typhoid fever, is reported much better and able to be out again. LEAVES HAMMOND. Ernest Hjortsberg left today for his home in St. Paul, Minn., to remain for the summer. Mr. Hjortsberg will spend a few days with friends In Cedar Rapids, la., en route. Mr. Hjortsberg has been in the employ of the United States Metals Refining company at Grasseili for the past several months, during which time he made many friend who will regret his leaving Hammond. 31 ART HA SOCIETY. The Martha society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will Lasch in ' Plummer avenue. All the members are urged to be present as arrangements will be completed for the chicken pie supper which they will give" Sajturday in the-K. of P. hall. SOCIAL MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Tribe of Ben Hur this evening in, Weis' hall on State street. Following the regular lodge session a social hour will follow as a farewell to Mrs. E. A. Barker, who has held the office of scribe for several years. Refreshments will be served by the committee in charge, A large attendance of members Is desired. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER. The members of the Martha society of the Christian church will give a chicken pie supper Saturday evening, April 18, in the K. of P. hall. The supper will be served from 5 o'clock on, after which an apron and homemade candy sale will be held. The ladles are giving the sale for the benefit of the church and desire a good attendance. PRESBYTERIAN AID. Mrs. Charles Miller is entertaining the Ladles' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church this afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. The regular business of the society is being disposed of after which a short social hour will be enjoyed. COOKING CLUB MEETS. The Young Ladies' Cooking club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Alice Holm, in Rimbach avenue. Mrs. Marion Hower will demonstrate the week's lesson. COLONIAL CLUB PARTY. Mrs. J. W. Houser will be hostess to the members of the Colonial club at their next party, Thursday afternoon, at her hom,e iri Carroll street. A very pleasant meeting is anticipated by the members. GUILD SALti. The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church ,will hold a cake sale in the guild room of the church, 35 Rimbach avenue, Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock. The sale is being given for the benefit of the church and a good attendance Is desired.

Briefs. Mile Bruce was in Crown Point today on business. John Bowers was in Crown Point yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kinkade were the guests of friends in Chicago yesterday. Miss Lillie Burge has returned to her home in Crown Point after a week's visit with Miss Ava Crowell at her home in Ann street. Mrs. John Quinlan returned home yesterday from a visit with relatives and friends at different points in Ohio. C. C. Smith of East Chicago transacted business in Hammond today. Charles Keilman of Dyer was a business visitor in Hammond yesterday. Miss Leila M. Barynard of Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond yesterday afternoon. John Mastej of East Chicago was in Hammond today on business. Attorney Abe Ottenhelmer of East Chicago transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Frank Hammond will attend the matinee in Chicago this afternoon. Mrs. Ellick of Carroll street is visiting friends in Chicago today. Mrs. Golgert of Michigan avenue is the guest of her relatives in Park Manor today. Frank Hammond is in Laporte this week on a few days' business visit. Mrs. Andrew Bruchman, who has been visiting relatives in St. John and vicinity, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones of Crown Point were the guests of friends in Hammond over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burge were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Burge COOK BOOK be paste It In blank book or oft a card

and other relatives In Merrillville, over Sunday. Mrs. Helen Austgen has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives In Dyer. Mrs. TImm Is spending a few days vacation with friends and relatives In Wlllowdale, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan of Rimbach avenue were the guests of relatives in Plalnfield, I1L, Monday, - Mrs. Vansteenberg of Harvey, III., was the guest of friends in this city yesterday.

Judge W. W. McMahon was In Whiting today on business. Our Easter manufacturers have just sent us a large consignment of the latest styles ladies' and gent's tan

SSTSJSSS sutf,.0"1 Conservatory of Music, and

Miss Iola Graham of Bloomington, 111., returned . home with her cousin. Ml83 Beatrice Graham for a few weeks visit at her home in Hammond. Miss Gladys Parker has returned from a week's visit with Miss Iola Graham at her home in Bloomington, III. J. F. Nicholson of Chicasro visited

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Rellley'of organizing in tho movement for the

and family of South Hohman street, today - Misses Luclle and Hattie Eschenbach will be entertained by friends in Chicago tonight Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown will re turn to their home in Peru. Ind.. tomorrow after a few wees visit with Mr. and Mrs. Whltesell at their home In Williams street. W. Pearl Is in Louisville, Ky., on a few days' business and pleasure trip. K. II. Bell of Chicago is .In Hammond today looking after his property Interests here. , - , Sheriff F. S. Carter of Crown Point was In Hammond today on business. George Millen was In Hegewlsch, Il., today on' business. . R. E. Blaine has returned from a JL t. J. 1. JiCL mo iiao - HV it Will - day's, visit with- friends ia.Chicago.k ha rurPri a Tuition fl t S. Long has secured a position at the Lion- store. . . - . , Mrs. Charles Niece of St. Joe, Mich., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stolley at their home in Morton court, for a few days P. D. Lovegren has returned from a few days' visit with relatives in Rockford, 111. Miss Josephine Stempfig of Toleston has been the guest of the Misses Stolley at their home in Morton court. Mrs. Frank has been ill at her home in South Hohman street the past few days. Mrs. H. M. Frasler, who has been the guest of her parents in Harrisburg, 111., for the past two weeks, returned home last evening. Is it tan oxfords, ladies and gentle men, that you want? If so call at Jacob Schloer & Son's shoe store, 93 State stret. adv-4t. Mrs. Etta Gleason and daughters,

Ethel and Edith, of Boise City, Idaho, scripture "The Wedges of Sin." Mr. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shannon pictured in a most logical Beyer of Sibley street over Sunday. way that the only real Godlike life is Mrs. Frank Hanson and daughter, in the application of the atoning" blood Miss Mae, were the guests of friends to the hearts of men. He referred to in Chicago yesterday. the great work that the rescue missions Mrs. Helen Austgen has returned are doing. "What folly," said the from a few days' visit with relatives speaker, "that men should look to llterin Dyer Jature or philosophy for the scheme of Mrs. Earl Miller of Clark Station has thelr redemption," many of the authors been spending a few days with her werf llb"tls- o the present the . - . t;. . audience is composed mostly of church parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bost-, , , ,

wick of Sibley street. BALDWIN & DAGUE BANKS STAY IN RECEIVERS' HAND. Judge A. B. Anderson, fn Federal Conrt, ' Denies Petition for InvoluntaryBankruptcy Proceedings. Judge A. B. Aanderson, in the federal court at Indianapolis, yesterday denied the petition for involuntary bankruptcy proceedings in the case of the banking' firm of Baldwin & Dague, which con-1 trolled banks at Ambia, Goodland and Fowler, Ind., and by the decision of the receivership proceedings instituted by State Auditor John Billheimer will remain in the state courts. Judge Anderson's decision was render yesterday afternoon after arguments had been presented by Attorneys Merrill and Moores for the petitioners, and McConnell and Jenks of Logansport and Addison C. Harris of this city for the defendants. POLICE COURT. MIKE IS SORRY TODAY. n itfit, cmut, .t, . A'x inc wjiiiiu, 11U la Vlitf Ul LUC feature boarders at 21 Douglas street made a heap trouble for himself last night. Mike is a foreigner. His true name is uhknown to anyone but himhelf because no one else can pronounce it. Last night he drowned his sorrows several fathoms deep in bad booze and read the riot act in the boarding house and from reports that came over the

telephone it seemed to the police as " if war had been declared on the fleet! A 800(1 digestive system, one that at San Diego. Finally Chief Rimbach ncts BO that 5'ou d0 not know that 'ou and Captain Austgen rounded up have a stomach, is God's birthright to Smith and brought his reluctant feet to,every man to every woman, the jail. Judge McMahon fined him tl i If digestion Is weak, if food turns

and fcosts this morning and a pal of his with a set of indescribable facial portieres paid the fino4 MINOR NEWS AT STATION. Rallraod detectives report the theft of a quantity of journal brasses from the C. L. S. & E. yards last night. Officer lee is reported on the sick list. A stray horse was called to the attention of the police and the door of Nick Snyder's saloon was left open last night. To crown all, Charlie See Is In trouble with the mumps. Hate to Be Passed Over. "Everybody likes to be noticed." eaid Uncle Eben. "Dar is a number of people dat might try to be as patient as Job was if they thought dey could git as much fame out of it." New York Medical Societies. There are 45 medical societies New York city. In

!PL1 HUE COflGERT

TO BENEFIT POOR Women's Clubs and Church Societies Organize in Charity's Name. TALENT WILL BE OF THE BEST Kindred Arts, Chicago Will Give Service Free. Representatives of the various church and social organizations among the women of Hammond met last night in the Library for the purpose ' public concert which Is to be given at the Towle Opera House a week from tonight for the benefit of the poor of Hammond. Councilman John Kane, who Is in charge of the commissary department in the city hall, met with the ladles last night and took charge of the meeting. Ladies representing the various church and social organizations (charge of the concert. The concert Itself promises to rank among the best given fn Hammond. . The talent furnished by the Central Conservatory of Music .arid Kindred Arts, of Chicago, some of whose members are personal - friends of; the ladies connected with the project. . They have practically donated their services. M. M. Towle has offered the opera house for the occasion free of charge. I -' I Prominent among.the artists , will b ten-year-old Ruth. Ray, a violin solo 1st, who has apea'red before large audiences with the best of success. She is a student in the Central Conservatory and will undoubtedly prove, to be a great attraction in Hammond. The program for the occasion will be completed tomorrow. The committee appointed by Councilman Kane consists of the following: Mesdames Fred Mott, Jos. Weis, Margaret allstlngs, William Lash, William H. Gostlin, Jos. G. Ibach, Edith Griffin, A. F. W. Fedder, Leo Wolf, John E. Fitzgerald, Carl E. Bauer, Lawrence Becker, J. Apol, Fred Lash, sr., C. Kingwell, J. J. Mettler, W. F. Howatt, W. H. Binder. SHANNON TALKS AGAIN The meeting at the Baptist church last night was one of great interest. .Evangelist Shannon preached on the I6"" 8 has decided every night of the meetings. Last night several went away telling the pastor and evangelist that they were going to do better. One young man said, T am not a Christian but I mean to be before these meetings close." Mr. Shannon seems to be full of orig inal pithy sayings as follows. I You cannot walk with the devil and iWalk with the Lord. Every church member is either a walking bible or a walking libel. i No use to tap a rattlesnake on the head and tell him to be good go after him with a club. I A card playing, dancing church member is no more like a true Christian than a rag weed is like a beautiful rose. I Some of our church members seem to think that the pastor is pasture. They feed on him with their tongues and their tongues are like automobiles always trying to run someone down. Others have sore heads like a bull dog with his ears chopped off, they sit around with their mouths drawn down as though a plumbob was hung on their lips. One look of such would sour goat's milk or throw the baby Into fits. In speaking of the uncertainty of 'life Mr. Shannon said. "One day we see the name on me. aoor piaie, tne next it is on the casket." In the aftermeeting one young lady sought the Lord. HOW IS YOUR STOMACH? Easy Wny to Strengthen Get Well. It nod into gas, if you suffer after eating, if you are sleepless, nervous and out of sorts then the stomach is diseased and prompt action should be taken. W. A. Ennls, a well-known builder in Syracuse, tells an easy way to strengthen the stomach and get well when he writes: "Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets have done more for me in one 'week than al the doctors the two years I was under their care. Thanks to Mi-o-na, I can work once more, the first time in over a year." It Is an easy thing to strengthen the stomach and cure indigestion by using Mi-o-na. Get a 50-cent box from j Summers' pharmacy with a guarantee , to refund the mone yunless the remedy does all that is claimed for it. ALL ABOARD FOR DREAMLAND. The Dreamland Amusement company, a traveling carnival, Is reported to open in Hammond next . Saturday, north of me nvtr on nonman street. The attractions are said be housed In sixteen i tents and three free side shows.

TOWLE 8SS Sunday, April 19 THE ROWLAND & CILFFORD AMUSEMENT CO. Present the Distinguished Artiste Helaine Carral Supported by a Strong Company. In a Magnificent Costume and Scenic Revival of Daudefs Famous Story. r

SAFHO

Produced on a Scale of Grandeur Never Before Attempted. Tne Play of Passion, Comedy and Tears. It Teaches the Greatest Moral Lesson Yet Given to the Stage. Talk of the towx "The Sapho Kiss" PRICES 25, 35, 50 and 75c. LODGE WORK The Tribe of Een Hur holds its regular semi-monthly meeting this evening in -Weis' hall. - The local lodge of Knights of Pythias are enjoying their cosy committee room which they furnished in connection with Jheir hall in the Rimbach building. The room is for Pythiaris only who may use it at any time of the day like a club room. The Eagles hold a meeting this evening for the nurnose of comnlptiner tiii varIou's"committees who will have the state convention in hand, which will be held on May 13 and 14 in Hammond. Chairme7i;of the "principal committees have already been appointed. , Eueka camp, Modern Woodmen, at Its last meeting voted to support the County Log riolling association should one be. started in the county. The other camps over the county are still to be heard from. The. next meeting of'the local camp , will be held a week from tomorrow evening. Mark and Past Master degrees are in order in the Hammond chapter this evening. Work in the Fellow craft will be carried out In the Blue lodge next Friday evening.' The eommandery will confer the Red Cross degree next Monday night. . The initiation of Frank Shine into the first and second degrees of the Odd Fellows is being looked forward to by the members of Moltke Lodge, No. 676. Calumet lodge, I. F. No. 601 holds Its regular meeting tomorrow . night. Hammond Tent, K. O. T. M. holds its regular meeting this evening In K. of P. hall. St. Joseph's court W. C. O. F. held a regular meeting this afternoon in Long's hall. Three new candidates were received into the order. Mrs. Henry Dahlkamp is the newly elected treasurer to take place of the late Mrs. J. IT. Kasper. The Elks will hold a business meeting Thursday night. Plans are in the embryotic state for an entertainment of some kind for the near future, but this matter will not be definitely decided tomorrow. The matter has been merely discussed outside of regular meetings and unless there is a formal proposition, no action will be taken. The next regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held next Monday night. There are several question before the council that ought to make the meeting an interesting one. The degree team of the Pioneer council, Royal League, is requested to be at the K. of P. hall promptly at 7 o'clock Thursday night fo rthe regular meeting. It is expected that three new candidates will be initiated at this time. All indications now point toward Indiana Harbor's success in carrying off the state honors for the largest council in the contest, that was inaugurated by the supreme council. The contest closes today. The prize conists of silver mounted gavel for the winning lodge and the privilege of having the advisory council for the state. Court Luers has canged its meeting night to the second Tuesday in the month. Heretofore two meeting were held monthly on the second and fourth Wednesday. The new arrangement allows only one meeting night a month. Colonel Calkins Post,, G. A. R., and Woman's Relief corps hold a joint meeting next Saturday evening for the purpose of making arrangements for Decoration Day. True Kindred will have a grand conclave in Chicago tonight at Handel hall, many from hence will attend. ASKING FOR REMOVAL OF FATHER KAHELLEK PollNh Catholics Complain of Abltrary Work of Catholic Priest. A miniature revolution has broken out in the northslde local Polish Catholic church which has resulted in a petition being drawn up and sibned by a number of the parishoners for the removal of the pastor, P. A. Kahellek. The petition is said to find ready signers, among them some of the oldest families in the congregation. Friends of the pastor, however, are circulating a petition asking the bishop to retain the pastor, and to Ignore the petition of the revolutionists. The latter after having secured a sufficient number of signatures will send a committee to Bishop Allerding at Fort Wayne to present their grievances. Arbitrary rules and regulations laid down by Father Kahellek for his church and parochial school are principal complaints against Mm,

JOHN T. CONNERS, Manager

Sunday, Mon Tues. and Wed.Apra 12. 13, 14 and 15 ROWLAND & CLIFFORD PRESENTS Helene Carral IX A MAGXIFICEVT COSTUME AND SCENIC REVIVAL OF DAUDETS FAMOUS STORW SAP Prodaed on a scale of grandeur nerer before attempted.. The play of Passion, Comedy and Tears.. It caches the greatest mora Ilesaon yet siren to the stage.

HO'

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

LOOK FOR

Baste & McGarr?

'. ; ' " Means Quality In Everything in Watches, Diamonds, Jewelery and Silverware

175 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

"Cleanliness y?o Goodliness"

But you can't keep clean without HOT WATER With a reliable Water Heater installed in your Home you have HOT WATER always ready at a minimum cost. We will be glad to show you one in operation at our office. South Shore Gas & Electric Co.

PHONE 10 Lake County Pioneer

VM. PARRY, Prop. Hammond and Crown Point, Ind.

. Now is the time to order for Decoration Day. We make a specialty of German and Polish inscriptions. Work guaranteed best and cheapest.

Near Oak Hill Cemetery, DEATH OF HAMMOND LADY'S FATHER AT HUB. Frank 31 a nil Is Dead at County Seat at of of SO Years. Frank Mann, 80 years old, father of Mrs. Nicholas Emmerllng, of this city, and Elmo Mann, of Crown Point, died this afternoon at 2 o'clock at his Home in Crown Point. Mrs. Emmerllng received from Crown Point this morning: that her father was sinking' rapidly on account of his old &g9 and left on the hoon train for the county seat, reaching- in time to see him die. The deceased leaves two daughters In California and a. daughter In Englewood. Mr. Mann was one of the oldest settlers of Lake county, and was one of the successful farmers In the southern part of the county. DR. WEIS TAKES UP IMPURE MUK MATTERS. With the prevalence of typhoid fever Dr. W. D. Weis. secretary of the board of health is directing his attention to the milk supply in Hammond. From what Dr. Weis has learned about the milk supply, he thinks he Is warranted to make a thorough investigation of the grade sold in Hammond. Dr. Weis is not censuring the local dealers in any way, but may call them together or send out circular letters giving them additional hints and suggestions for keeping the milk pure and up to the standard required by the state board of health. PIONEER OF WEST HAMMOND PASSES AWAY TODAY. Fred Lartx Dies of Dropsy at His Home 221 West State Street. Fred Lartz, one of the pioneers of West Hammond, died last night at 8 o'clock at his home, 221 West . State street. The cause of death was dropsy from which Mr. Larts has been a sufferer for the past five months. The deceased was 51 years, four months and eleven days old at the time of his death. He has been a resident of West Hammond for the past twentyfive years and during the most of that time he has been employed by the G. H. Hammond Packing company as a hide Inspector. He leaves a widow and four children. The funeral will take place Friday, services beins held at the late home at

CHICAGO

Thurs., Friday 5 Saturday APRIL 16, 17 and 18 Mr. Jas. Kyrle MacGurdy THE Al r CLOTHES MAN BESIDES THE CLEVER BOXERS. DANNY DOUGHERTY AND KID SHARKEY They lend Realism to the Exhibition In the Arena Scene in Last Act. NOTE: Boxing Exhibition Perfectly Proper for Lady Audience. THE NAME 147 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET MONUMENTAL WORKS

cor. Hohman fi Kenwood Ave.

1 o'clock and at the German Lutheran church at 2 p. m. The Rev. Llnzemahn will officiate. Interment will be in Concordia cemetery. Articles of Incorporation, Articles of incorporation have been filed at the office of secretary of state for the following companys: First Church of Christ, Whiting; board of trustees, E. L. Dewey. Dave Pinkerton and Edward Hopkins. Notice of increase of capital stock from $100,000 to $200,000: by E. Rauh & Sons Fertilizer company, Indian apolis; Henry Ilauh, president. Troy Township Minute Horse Thief Detective association, Covington; trustees, A. N. Hendrix, D. L. Steele and Schuyler Rhodes. The Smoke Shop," Lafayette; to carry on cigar and tobacco business; capital, $2,000; incorporators, Ferdi nand Brown. Eva Welch McHueh and John F. McHugh. Loogootee Milling company, Loogootee; capital $20,000; directors, William R. Wallace, James T. Fitzgerald and W. C. Van Hoy. Hammond Garage company. Ham mond; capital $5,000; directors, John W. McMullen, Edward C. Hauk and Thomas Lavene. Eagle Creek Sand and Gravel company, Indianapolis, capital, $25,000; directors, Charles B. McFadden, Stanley M. Timberlake and Joseph C. Manning. Our Speciatty 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 ChowdK Hashed Clams with Cream. Hashed Clams on Toast. FISH. Smelts With Tartar Sauce, Yellow Perch Panned. Delmonlco Styles Black Bass, Broiled. Boiled Halibut. Egg Sauce. OMELETTES. Oyster Omelette, Green Pepper Omelette. Mushroom Omelette Tomato Omelette. Spanish Omelette. Egg Tornng. R8 SO. UOIT.MAX ST. C R. IIENDKIX. rROPRIETOB. Why, of Course. The teacher had been talking about a hen sitting on eggs, and, with the incubator in mind, asked it eggs could be hatched in any other way. "Yes, sir," said an experienced person ol nine. "Put 'em under a duck "