Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 162, Hammond, Lake County, 22 April 1908 — Page 2

9 Wednesday, rA'pril 22. 1903.

TEH TIMES.

OVER- -THE 'TEA: Cam

I'." MRS.' liAISEtl TO EJXTERTAIN. j Tfc? Feni Leaf. Unen club will hold1 their next meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of airs. Keiser lr Russell street. Mrs. James Schumacher of Oakley avenue, Is spending a few days with relatives In Claypool, Ind. Miss Etta, Schumacher has returned from a few days' visit with relatives and friends Iff Claypool, Ind. Misses Lewlson and Fayne have returned Id their home in. Chicago after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch of Williams street. OAK LEAF CLUB. Mrs. Adams of Chicago will entertain tha members of Oak Leaf Embroidery club, Thursday afternoon at her home. The day will be -jspent with cards and a luncheon will be served. A very pleasant party Is expected by all the Hammond ladles.. MARQUETTE CLUB MEETIXG. Mrs. "William F. Mashlno will entertain the members of the Marquette club' Friday afternoon at- her home in Truman avenue- This is the first meeting of the -Lenten season and a yery pleasant time Is expected. SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET. Sewing Circle No. L of St Margaret's lii)spltal will meet with Mrs. William Iteckman of Glendale Thursday afternoon, April 30. All ' members are jirged to be present. RETURNS TO SCHOOL. Miss Mona Krost returned to St. JJarya In The Woods this morning after having spent a pleasant week's Visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Krost of Doty street. ENDS VISIT HERE. Miss Mayme Knoezer, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Knoezer. of Fayette street, the past week returned to St. Marys in the Woods this morning to resume her Studies. t M. E. AID SOCIETY MEETS. The Ldaies'.Aid Society of the First M. E. church are meeting this after- . noon In the church parlors to make final arrangements for the chicken pie eupper which they will give Thursday evening in the church dining room. A very elaborate menu has been arranged and it is expected that many will attend. The proceeds of the supper will be used for the benefit of the church. FINDECTCLE CLUB PARTY. The Flndecycle club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Fisk in "East Chicago. Cards will be played during the evening and a very pleasant time Is expected. The Misses Ella Mae and Blanche Mowery of Hammond - vlll be present at the party. SEWING CIRCLE TO 3IEET. Sewing Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's hospital will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bieker in Sibley 'street. All members are urged to be ' present. WILL LEAVE FOR HOME. Mrs. W. F, Howatt and children and Miss Elizabeth Cummings expect td leave Hammond tomorrow for Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., for a visit of several weeks with relatives and friends, FERN LEAF CLUB. Mrs. Kelser of Russell street will entertain the members of the Fern Leaf Linen club tomorrow afternoon at her home. Cards will be the afternoon's entertainmetn and a pleas ant time Is expected. PRESBYTERIAN AID. The Ladles Aid society of the First Presbyterian church met this after noon in the church parlors for the egular weekly meeting. Mesdames Edith Griffin and Mary Holm were hostesses for the afternoon. PEDRO PARTY. ' Triumph Council No. 11, D. of S. gave fe, very delightful card party last even ing in I. O. O. F. hall, for the members and friends. The party was very well attended and a pleasant time is re ported by all who were present. The prizes at cards were awarded Mrs. DuFrane and Mr. Fred Wolf. Following the games the ladies served ' refresh ments. This was the regular monthly meeting of the society. ENJOYING FINE VACATION. Letters have been received from Dr. T. W. Oberlinat Mansfield, O., who is taking his vacation visiting relatives stating that he is enjoying himself 1mmensily and expects to be back in Hammond to resume his professional duties about the first of the week W. R. C. MEET. There will be a meeting of Wm. H. Calkins W. R. C, Thursday evening, in Memorial hall. All members are urged to be present as business of importance will be discussed. There will be a meeting every Thursday night until Decoration day. EXTEND AN INVITATION. The Deborah Aid society of the Christian church will meet, with Mrs. F. Traffiy, Thursday, April 23. at 613 Truman avenue. All are most cordially inylted to come. COOKING. CLUB. Miss Ethel Ebright will entertain the members of the Young Ladies' Cooking club Thursday evening, at her home in Ogden street. Mrs. Marion Hower will demonstrate the lesson for the week. SILVER LIGHT HIVE. All members of Silver Light Hive Ij. O. T. M. are requested to be present at the regular meeting this evening as business of importance will be transacted. - THE TIMES INDIAN PUDDING

Put one quart of fresh milk in a double boiler and when it reaches the scalding point sift in four tableepoonf uls of fine cornmeal mixed with the same quantity of wheat flour. Stir thoroughly and cook two hours. When done, set ' off the stove and cool. Add the yolks of four well beaten eggs, a tablespoonful of butter and a teaspoonful of salt. Bake a delicate bown. Take fom the oven and when It has cooled spead with a meringue made from the whites of the eggs, beaten stiff with four tablesooonfuls of pulverized sugar. Use a wire vhip' or fork for making the meringue. Set in the oven, which should be cool, and brown.

Bi sore to cut out this recipe and tor dally use.

COMPOSE A THEATER PARTY. The following young people will

compose a theater party to cmcago this evening to see "The Merry Widow" at the Colonial: Misses Josephine Hauber, Nellie Fowler, Mayme and Tillie Ruschli, Messrs. Henderson, Little ton, Hennlck and St Julian. MODERN .WOODMEN MEET. There was a meeting of the Modern Woodmen last evening In Weis hall on State street that was well attended. John M. Stlnson. past venerable coun cil,, waa presented with a handsome stickpin, a gift from the local order. DANCING CLASS. The regular Tuesday evening danc ing class was held last evening in Long's hall and wa"s unusually well attended as It was the first party after the Lenten . season. A large number from Hegewisch and East Chicago attended. CHARITY CONCERT. The charity concert tonight prom ises to be one of the best entertain ments ever given in Hammond. The entire program, which was published last night in The Times, will be given by Chicago talent. MRS. BONNER WILL ENTERTAIN. The Acme Social club will be enter tained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Bonner at her home In Sibley street The ladies will play pedro during the afternoon. PRESBYTERIANS ARRANGE PLAY. The members of the First Presby terian church are working on an entertainment which they will give In the near future at the church. It will be in the nature of a dramatic entertainment and there is much interest In it which will develop later. Mrs. Wiley is at the head of the committee in charge of the affair. ICE CREAM SOCIAL. The T.. P. S. C. E. of the First Pres byterian church will hold an ice cream social in the church parlors Friday evening. The public is cordially invited. PLAYS AND PLAYERS. Wlnninger Bros, and their excellent company of players open a 7 nights engagement at the Towle opera house next Monday, April 27, offering a reper toire of plays never before attempted by any popular price organization. This firm has the reputation of giving their patrons all and even more than they advertise, and play-goers everywhere appreciate this fact, as there are but few, if any, companies traveling that can truthfully say as much. It has always been a point of honor with this Wlnninger Bros, to give their patrons the very best procurable in their line and this season no expense has been spared to outdo their former efforts and judging from the flattering notices and liberal attendance accorded them by the press and public in every city visited, the assertion that they are the best in their line Is not exaggerating in the least. Prices" 10, 20. 30. cents. Ladles free Monday, usual conditions opening play "Polly Primrose." MOTOR BOAT DANCE. Invitations wil be Issued within the next few days for the dancing party to be given the Hammond Motor Boat club in the Masonic temple, Thurs day evening, April 30. Many will be issued to out of town friends of the club. This will be the second party given this, season by the club. ATTEND CONVENTION. Mrs, E. TL Stauffer will leave Ham mond Monday to attend a missionary convention of the First M. E. churches in Wlnnimac, Ind. Briefs. Misses Ella Mae and Blanche Mowry will visit Miss Fisk at her home in East Chicago tonight. Miss Helen Peschke Is able to be out again after a few days' illness at her home in Plummer avenue. Mrs. Charles Norton of Hyde Park visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert left last evening for Michigan where they will spend a week with elatlves and friends. Mrs. Fred Eckhart of Englewood, will visit friends in Hammond tomor row and attend a meeting of the Up to-Date Whist club. John Pepperdine of "VToodlawn spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. Ms. Nettie Wooden has gone to Woodlawn to spend a few days with Mr and Mrs. J. C. Peppedine. J. M. Lautman of Michigan City, for merly of Hammond, viisted with friends here yesterday. Mrs. Thomas North Is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Charles Seldler at their home In Dyer. Mrs. J. Wolf and daughter, Ruth spent yesterday with Mrs. Seldler at her home In Dyer. Mrs. Edith Lillian Clark, pianist and teacher of the Central Conservatory o Music, Chicago, will be in Hammond on Tuesday of each week and will accept pupils for piano forte study. The Cen tral conservatory "will later open : branch school here and special rates will be given to early applicants. Fo further information address care of this office of phone 60. Adv. 3t. Guy M. Wells, secretary of the Y. M, C. A. at Indianapolis, was In Ham mond a short time last Saturday Mrs. Gilman of East Chicago will be COOK BOOK WITH MERINGUE. . paste tt la a blnk book or on card

the guest of friends la Hammond this

evening. ' :. Mr. and Mrs. M&thew-Thels have re turned from a short visit with rela tives and f riends in Griffith. Mrs. J. dpman and daughter, Izetta, visited relatives in Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nist returned to their home- in Milwaukee today after a few days' pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs.1 John C. Cameron of South Hohman street. Mrs. Mary Hansen and daughter, Miss Marie, are In Chicago today on business. Mrs. John Agnew Is spending a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Nicholson of Crown Point. Miss Lucy Barry waa the guest of friends in Chicago last evening. Mrs. Henry Bicknell and daughter, I Mrs. Nellie Bicknell Dunham, are I snendlnz the day In Chicago. I Attnm.v w .T MacAleer has returned from a few days' business visit j in Indianapolis. Mrs. Otto Otto Negelee of Chicago ; is spending a few days with friends in i Hammond. Mrs. John NIst.ia sDendlng a few days with her daughter, Mrs, George j Mason of Englewood. J Mrs. Edith Lillian Clark of Chicago J spent yesterday with Mrs. Lawrence Becker of RImbach avenue. Donald, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Burk of South Hohman street, Is reported to be quite 111. Mrs. Charles Norton of Hyde Park spent yesterday with friends in Hammono. - . .. I Mat Klein, who has been visiting his I son, John Klein, in St. John for several days, has returned home. Mrs. Patrick CTKeefe of Whiting is th o-i.PRt nf fHTiflsi in Hammond too"-"-'" - day. Mra Albert Maark is visiting in I Mrs. Albert fliaaCK IS Visuing in -t.l.. ft I Mr. and Mrs. W. E.' Fowler of Ann street were the guests of friends in Chicago last evening and saw May Robson In "The Rejuvenation of Aunt j Mary" at the Studebaker. Ed Sherby was the guest of friends in Chicago last night. Miss Hazel, Klngwill will visit with friends in Chicago tomorrow. Miss Faye Smiley Is spending the day visiting In Chicago. Mr. and- Mrs. Joseph Mager of 47 Oakley avenue, are spending the day in Chicago and will see the ball game this afternoon. Sheriff F. S. Carter of Crown Point was In Hammond today on business, Attorney Abe Ottenheimer of East Chicago transacted business In Ham mond today. H. A. Bixby was a business visitor In Chicago today. George Mlllen transacted business in Hegewisch today Mrs. N. E. Pickens of Chicago will visit friends in Hammond this evening Mrs. Burge and son have returned I from a visit with relatives and friends j in ilerriUVille. The Y, P. S. C. E. of the First Pres. hyterian church will give an ice cream social Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. A good time is assured all. 22-3t. Joe Rudolph was the guest of his biother. Clarence Rudolph of Hammond yesterday on his return home to trown t-oim irom an exienaea may in the south. Mrs. Clara Conroy of 83 Sibley street, returned home from Ixwell this morn- I ng on account of her illness. Mrs Conroy went to attend the Pythian Sisters convention. Dr. Mary E. Jackson and Mrs. Alene McCoy have returned from Lowell this morning where they attended the convention of the Pythian Sisters yes terday. Mrs. Earl Miller of Clark Station is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bostwick of Sibley street. Mrs. Peter Geisen has returned to her home in Crown Point after a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Hughes of State street. Miss Maggie Kramer of Crown Point has been spending a few days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spencer and baby of East Chicago, were the guests of 1 Mrs. Spencer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schwab of South Hohman street, over Sunday. Henry Heiser is 'Pending a few days in Crown Po nt with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Heiser. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rieland of Black Oak were the guests of relatives here the first of the week Miss Marie Hansen of Crown Point is spending the day with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hansen of Rimbach avenue Madame MacAleer has returned to ner nome in uax .faric, in., arter a short visit with Hammond friends. Mrs. Hal Young and tow children returned to their home In St. Joe, Mich., today, after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Turner of May street Mrs. Young came Monday to attend the mail carriers' dance in the Masonic temple. ORDER PLANS FOR CITY IMPROVEMENTS. Bonrrt of Pnblle "Works Decides on Water Pipe and Sidewalks For Certain Localities. The board of public works at its regular meeting this morning ordered plans and specifications for threequarter ineh lead pipe In Ruth street and accepted the improvement resolu tion for the street. h nnc nn snpf npnr mna -toava dered for cement sidewalks for State Line street from Sibley to Russell, the walk to be laid on the east side of the street. Plaiis were also ordered for a local sewer in Wilcox street ThTwsrrtin. f "th. Z The awarding of the contract for the Forsyth avenue sewer was deferred un til next Monday. John P. Ahrens of the Ahrens Fire Engine company appeared before the

" enema wi wn'Lu 0 - w " u.iicvi-uni. w til lo the Masonic lodge in this city and he will offer a bid next Friday. The to deep purple. They may be seea 1 while here was raised to the cornengine will be located at etation No. 3. almost anywhere. London Ally Slo- :mandery. He belongs to the University The regular weekly grist of bills per. - i club where he waa a. terv. infhientiai

HOW HE GOT THE PLUM I i Appearance of Judge An

derson Recalls Bit of Political History. The appearance of Judge A. B. Ander son in Hammond yesterday recalled among the well posted politicians his appointment and the circumstances surrounding it Anderson was appointed in 1902 after the Fairbanks crowd though they had the deal fixed for Ross Hawkins. To Fairbanks was conceeded the nominating of a candidate and he proposed the name of Hawkins and two others to Roosevelt Beverldge shortly before this had secured the ap pointment of Judge Baker, and while Anderson was a Beverldge man. It did not look favorable for him. The Fairbanks crowd was willing to stand for almost any one excepting Anderson and Roosevelt was so inform ed and he took the name of Hawkins un(jer advisement. Anderson was to be nailed to the cross for having prosecuted John New, the father of Harry New, president of the national republican central organiza tion. Incidentally A. F. Knotts, of Ham mond, was free lancing for the plum himself. But the wheel horses in the g(Jt by8y wUh Presldent Roosevelt and tnlA Mm rliv AnHorenn wsi in Vi clfled. The Fairbanks crowd was advised to get into the band-wagon for Ithe appointment of Anderson. The pre diction was right. Fairbanks and his crowa naa snown tneir nana to ;the president and Fairbanks was unmerci-j ftlllxr cathAi4 w Vila han.im.n f n I Via ' .....v........ lu . h washv stand thnt he had t.Wn I botch of the whole thing. AGREE THAT SOME EVEN APT" fRFATTV TTTTF TTPVP And Thcn lhe conversation Shifts to ekware and Mere Man Is Forgotten. "Did you ever notice how like sheep men are?" inquired the girl with the fluffy haid of her friend as they stepped oft the elevator in the Hammond building. "I've been told so often enough," replied the girl with the Merry Widow sailor as she, felt of her veil tQ see if It was correctly in place. "But "But what reminded you?" "Those men who were on the ele vator. One of them removed his hat as we entered the car and immediately three others followed suit. As It developed that the first man only took! his off to scratch his head and reDlaced it before the third imitator had fa,rly bared hJs noWe brow the three had followed suit at once looked as sheepish as a scftoolboy caught in the act of passing a note to the girl across tho aisle, and ronlnd tht1r derbies. "And yet men Will talk about" women." There was a far away look in the eyes of the girl with the Merrv Widow

sailor as she spoke and her gaze at'TWinnr "Rneinoeo

that moment encounted a neckwear display across the street. The conversation thereupon shifted to the latest thine in collars and lahnts nnrt I mere man with his eccentricities was forgotten GERMAN PASTORS ATTEND N0. INDIANA ASS'N MEETDTG. Conference at Laoorte Draws Portion of Urn Audience From Theae Parts. . Hammond German Lutheran pastors and teachers are at Laporte today attending the annual conference of the Northern Indiana Pastoral and Teach-i ers' association, which convened yes - terday afternoon in St. John's Lutheran church. Fully sixty pastors and teachers are in attendance. The work , , , i of organizing occupied tl-b afternoon ??sslon' te&lnnlnS "lis morning there will be papers and discussions of topics of interest to both preachers and teachers There will be no meeting tonight. During part of the meet - ing the teachers will hold separate sessions and the ministers will hold their own meeting, while some of the sessions will be for both the ministers and teachers. The session will closa tomorrow evening. Those of the Hammond pastors and educators who are attending are Rev. Theodore Claus and Rev Brauer and Professors C. Linseman, S. I Goeringer, H. Wlrth and P. Shuelke. GRAND CHAPTER ORDER OF EASTERN STAR MEETING Hammond Ladles Are In Attendance at Grand Lodge Sleeting at Indianapolis. I Hammond Eastern Stars are in attendance nis week at the thirtyfourth annual session of the grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star at the Scottish Rite Temple In Indianapolis. The first business session was held this morning at 10 o'clock. At this session the annual ' addresses of the grand matron and grand patron will be read and the annual reports of the grand secretary and grand . treasurer submitted. The committees will be appointed and reports will be referred to them. In the afternoon the regular routine business will be transacted, including the election of officers. Tonight the Initiatory work wUl be mPfl br the grand of flcers and a short musical program, including vocal solos by Mrs. Virginia Swintz and Mrs. Harriet Stpmpn Tar. beth, and-a violin solo by Will W. Grow wUl be lven- The meeting I , . ., . fa vu cuuiiiiucu iiui sudy. Fashion Note. Alcoholic colors are largely worn.

HEALTH OFFICERS ARE MUCH SURPRISED Bake Shops in Gary Found Where Bakers Slept on Kneading Tables.

REVOLTING UNGLEANLIMESS One Baker Keeps Flour in One Stall and His Horse in An other One. Dr. T. B. Templin, health officer of the city of Gary, and W. H. Kllver, I. . . J 1 1 nullum commissioner or the new steel city, made an inspection of the Daery snops ln the new steel city and found canditions of affairs that was amazing Six of the . shops where the staff of life for Gary's thousands is made, were found to be in fairly good condition but Ave of them were bo un sanitary and so filthy as to almost sur pass belief. jveuner tne nealth officer or the building commissioner would reveal the tames of the bakers who were violat ing the rules and regulations . of the health department but they have been warned to make immediate Improve ments to their shops ani if this is not uone, arrests win roilow. A complete recital of all they saw would be too revolting, but as an 11Itlotratlnn ft - .3 : . ..... n uiscuverea xnat in on or two rf th - " ""'" -"o uancio would clean off the kneading tables and sleep on them at night and then arter putting away the bed clothes would go back to kneading their bread the next day In many cases there were no floors to the shops and the bakers walked around on the ground, made sour and filthy by falling refuse, while they were at their work. Adjoining the baker shops were out nouses so near mat tneir presence was unpleasant and it is said that the bakers not only went around with hands so dirty that they looked more like blacksmiths than they did like DaKers, tut they did not wear the proper clothes. The prize shep of them all though was on the south side, where it was discovered that one of the "bakers kept his flour In one stall in a barn wnne the horse occupied the other. It lwas even sad that they changed stalls occasionally. 11 13 understood that there are cer i iain meat sps and grocery stores that are not "ving up to the require ! ments fully and an inspection of all ! X 1 1a,era,"u'e eiwDiwnmenu m vj.ry w. utre iooa is manuractured or sold will be made. GARY BOAfiD MEETS I uauoo,3 iiauoaucu at Weekly Gathering of Trustees. The members of the town board of Gary had an uneventful meeting yesterday at wh,ch there was every little busi ness transacted outside of the usual routine' An ordinance was passed requiring thQ the drivers of sand wagons which have collapsable bottoms to drive down the u"Pavei streets instead of going , , uisinuuuns mo oauu " lDe ciues tnorougn- ', A"e d5Bermeni rou or benefits and iaa,fes forv certain Improvements & T" Presented t0 1 th'"dr C Frank Gavit, who makes it his buslI tn ,4 ' ' ' "i D ? lngs an(J rpy trk oil V 1 & r f ry- a o klcks that are made feoard Eardlng the Gary and Interurban llne waa presented and again argued in 'favor of the rallg which the road pro. , posea to put ln at Gary J It is understood that the Gary board more satisfied with what the street car company is doing progress that is beins and that the made now is fairlv satlsfactnrv. 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. Hashed Clams with Cream. Hashed Clams on Toast. FISH. Smelts "With Tartar Sauce. Yellow Perch Panned, Delmonico Style. Black Bass, Broiled. Boiled Halibut. Egg Sauce. OMELETTES. I Oyster Omelette, Green Pepper Omelette. Mushroom Omelette, Tomato Omelette. Spanish Omelette. Egg Foyun, C B. HEXDHIX, FROPRIETOB. ' 60 SO. UOIIMA ST. JOHN R. THOMPSON RESIGNS HIS POSITION. John R. Thompson, who has been me chanical lengineer at the Fitzhugh Luther locomotive works in this city, has resigned his position to become me- ' chanical engineer at the shops of the Great Western railroad at Dedwein, Towa. I Mr. Thompson's home is in Grand Rapids, but he has resided In Hammond i ar -nrjr. ,. i tv j . . mai nine Vi Ii ct a m txAt manv warm frt&ma wt. all regret very much that he is to leave the city. M. Thompson became a member of

jJOMIS T,.CONInBRS, Manager

tanday; Mon.7 Tues.' and Wed. April 19. 20, 21 and 22 The Metropolitan Melodrama Never r Too ,4 Late Too c " Mend I or The Wanderer's Return i PRICES: Week Nights and Wed. and Sat Mat. 10, 15, 20, ' Lumber For

Closing up job at Hammond Packing Co's Plant. Qood sheeting

from $10.00 to $14.00 per M. 2x4,

$10.00 per M. Clean brick, $2.50 per M. Kindling wood cheap. Ruel Wrecking Co. 7300 Stoney Island Ave., Chicago. Tel Hyde Park 1659

"The CHEAPEST is not always The BEST" But GAS is the cheapest, because the expense ceases when the work is done and it is the best because it is the cleanest, coolest, quickest and most economical fuel you can use. Let us prove it to you. South Shore Gas & Electric Co. PHONE 10 ; 147 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

Lake County Pioneer MONUMENTAL WORKS WM. PARRY, Prop. Established 1880 To accommodate pations we will open our office on Sundays from 10 a. ir,. to 4 p. m., until Decoration Day. Order now to insure delivery by that time. Hohman and Kenwood Ave near Oakwood Cemetery Hammond and Crown Point, Ind.

POLICE COURT. Officer Hilbrich found the rear door of a prominent Hammond business house open last night, but found It to be accidental. Jacob Wiker lost his horse last night for a few hours some jokers having driven it away ffrom ln front of the Sommers' place on Hohman street. Police report a stray white horse on Hoffman and Towle street which is now at the Carter's stable. BRITISH PREMIER PASSES AWAY IN LONDON. Sir Hemry Campbell Bannerman, After Montb' Illness, Posse Away. London, April 22. Sir Henry Camp bell Bannerman, former British premier, died at 10:40 o'clock today at his official residence, 10 Downing street. The end was peaceful. Sir Henry had been 111 for more than a month of heart trouble and a nerv ous ailment, complicated with an attack of influenza. He resigned the premiership when the doctors announced the serious nature of his Illness and was succeeded by the appointment of Mr. Asquith. The public career of Sir Henry dates back more than thirty five years and presents an example of a house ponticany aiviaea against itself. About the beginning of the century two brothers Bet up a small drapers shop in the east end of Glas gow. They were James and William Campbell. The title business prosper ed, and one of the brothers became Sir James Campbell, Lord Provost of Glasgow. DON'T LIKE DEAD DOGS. Editor, Thb Times: Through the columns of your paper I would like to say a few words regarding the way the streets of South Chicago are being cared for. The matter which I wish to call your attention to, is the fact that a dead dog haa been laying In the alley, between Ninetieth street and Commercial avenue for the last two weeks. The attention of the police department has been called to this several times, but so far they have made no disposition of the body. In making this critclsm I do not want to throw It into Superintendent of Streets Galligan, because he certainly has shown the people of South Chicago what clean streets look like. Tmsting that this will cause the police to take notice and have the body of the dog removed, I xemain, Tours very truly, H. H. F. What H. M. F. says In the above communication is without' doubt true, as Thb Times was also f ailed up over the phone by a nearby resident who stated th-e Bame tale of woe1 as did H. M. F.

SOUTH CHICAGO

Thurs.. Friday & Saturday APRIL 23, 24 and 25 Lincoln J. Carter's MASTERPIECS PPOO PROUD TO BEG A Thrilling Melodrama Sunday Mat. 15. 25. 35. J50c 25c. Boxes 35c. Sunday Night, 25, 35, 50, 75c Sale Cheap, $8.00 to $16.00 per M. Boards, TOWLE Souse 1 NIGHTS 7 rSUAL MATIXEES mTnday!"2 APRIL 27th THE REAL SHOW WINNINGER BrosSfCo. IX REPERTOIRE ATT New Plays r3.lJ.Li New Specialties EVERY PLAY A PRODUCTION lO, 20 A IND 30c LADLES FREE ON MONDAY. USUAL COiDITIOXS. OPEMSG PLAY "POLLY PRIMROSE" ADELAIDE THURSTON'S GREATEST SUCCESS. A COMPLETE PRODUCTIOX. FANCY Seed Potatoes Early Rose Burbanks and Early Ohios HAMMOND FRUIT CO., 81 State St.. SHADE and FRUIT TREES A car-load of Shade and Fruit Trees, Grapevines and umall Trrea will be fer sale on the Motion team track. TUESDAY and Wednesday, April 21 & 22 Shade Trees, 8 to 18 feet high,..., 25c to SOc each. Apple trees, 7 to 8 feet, extra large, 15 cents each. FE0M THE HALLICK NURSERY, FAIR OAKS. IND. STUDENTS WANTED ON VIOLIN. I am prepared to give lessons on violin In both elementary and professional studies. Communicate or call at 273 Oakley avenue, Hammond. Ind.: phone 2974. H. B. HI TCHINS. When called up over the phone the police department stated that they had not been notified that a dead dog waa In the alley. The Reason. She "My! that was a heavy play! He "Perhaps it was oa couai ct tbe sta&e .waits."