Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 171, Hammond, Lake County, 5 May 1908 — Page 2

Tuesd ar, -Mav 5,190S.

BEX Hi'R MEETING. ( There -will be a meeting of the Tribe Of Ben Hur, Wednesday evening in Weis' hall, on State street, and all members are urged to be present. This is the regular meeting of the order and business of importance will be discussed. SODALITY SOCIAL., The Young Ladies' Sodality of All Saints Catholic church will give the first of a series of card parties Wednesday evening, May 6, in Long's hall. Pedro will be played and prizes will be awarded the winners of the highest number of games. It is expected that the parties will all be. well attended. M)US. NEWELL ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Fred Newell Is entertaining the members of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the First M. E. church, this-afternoon, at her home in South Ilohman street. This is the regular meeting day of the Home Missionary society, who are celebrating Mite Box day. Refreshments will be served at the close of the-following program: -' . ' ' . Devotional Mrs. Etta Dake "The Mite Box Speaks''. . .'.Mrs. .Rohrer Vocal solo ...Mrs. A. L. Spohn Opening of theMite Boxes. DANCING CLASS. A number of out of town young people are expected tonight to, attend; the regular Tuesday night dancing party in Long's hall. SILVER LIGHT HIVE. There will be a meeting of Silver Light Hive, L. O. T. M. Wednesday evening, and all members are urged to be present. ALPHA PHI PARTY. Mrs. , Charles G. Hohman, will entertain the members of the" Alpha Phi club, Thursday afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. A pleasant afternoon is expected by the members. : ROYAL' LEAGUE MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Royal League Thursday evening, May 7, and all members are urged to attend. The degree team will be presen to confer the degree upon three candidates. , M. E.. AID SOCIETY. The members of the third division of the Ladies' Aid society, of the First M. E. church will entertain the mem bers of theo ther divisions Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. B. E. Escher in Plummer avenue. A good attendance of members is expected. PLEASANT CLl"B PARTY. Mrs. W. Ray Hatch very pleasantly entertained the members of the Embroidery club and a few friends yesterday1 afternoon at her ;.home in Carroll street. It was the regular meeting day of the. club; so that the afternoon was passed enjoyably with sewing, after which the hostess served her guests with a delicious luncheon. The guests were: Mrs. Ned Ames of Crawfordsville, Ind.; Mrs. Nellie Bicknell Dunham and Misses Irene Mott and Mae Nelson. The members of the club who were present were Mesdames Ralph Pierce, L. L. Bomberger, Charles R. Dyer, G. H. Austin, H. E. Sharrer, G. L. Smith, Charles Albert Smith, V. S. Reiter and Misses Hattie Crumpacker and Alice Holm. PLEASANT CUB PARTY. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be entertained in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon, May C, by Mrs. Klein and Mrs. Lewis. A full" attendance of members is desired. GIES A TEA. Mrs. George W. Lawrence will entertain at a 5 o'clock tea next Tuesday afternoon at her home, 503 South Hohman street, in honor of Miss Carrie Miles. GARFIELD CLIB MEETING. The regular meeting of the Garfield club was held last evening in the parlors of the First Christian church and a large attendance of members was present. A splendid program of talks on taxes, pro and con, was enjoyed during the evening. Another meeting of the club will be held in two weeks In the church parlors and all members are urged to attend.' OAK LEAF CLIB TO MEET. Mrs. Bowman of Logan street will entertain the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery club at their next meeting, Thursday afternoon. All the members expect to attend and a pleasant afternoon is expected. PARENTS CLIB TO MEET. The Parents' club of the Riverside district will- hold their las,t meeting for the year in the school building on Thursday evening, May 7, at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. The following program will be given: Music Mandolin and Guitar ...Mrs. Boone and Miss Sheffield Reading. ..... .Miss Elizabeth Reynolds Vocal Solo Miss Mary Krost Address Rev. W. F. Switzer Vocal Solo R. B. Garber REGULAR MEETING. There will be a meeting of Triumph Council, No. 11, D. of L., this evening in I. O. O. F. hall and all members are urged to be present as business of imTHE TIMES NUT .

One box gelatine, pour on one and one-half quarts cold water, let this heat until it dissolves; one can pineapple, pour off the juice, add' one and one-half cups sugar, add to gelatine, heat and set away to cool, chop pineapple fine, one and one-half cups of any kind of nuts, chopped fine, one pint whipped sweet cream, add gelatine when it begins to set. Take silver fork and mix nuts, cream and gelatine together. Keep in a cool place and It will last for several days.

tin marc to cm uui iui irccipv ana -for dall;r m

portance will be discussed. It is the

regular-meeting of the order. ALUMNI MEETING. There was a meeting of the High School Alumni association last evening in the kindergarten room of the Central school building at which business of importance was transacted. Plans were made for a dancing party to be given Friday evening. May 15, in Long's hall. There was also a great deal of talk on the banquet to be given the graduating class. DANCING PARTY NEXT WEEK. Another pleasant dancing party will take place next week when a club of young people -entertain Saturday evening, May 16, in the Masonic Temple. The party will be given in honor of the visiting young people who come for the northern Indiana meet at Harrison park. " , GUILD MEETING. .The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold an important meeting Wednesday afternoon, May 6, at the home of Mrs. T. E. Bell, 43 Webb street. The annual election of officers will take place and other business of importance transacted so that all members are urged to be present. VISIT IN ATTICA, IND. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McMaster and daughter, Mildred, left Hammond this morning for Attica, Ind., where they will spend a week at the home of Mrs. McMaster's mother, Mrs. Sarah Jarrett. ALUMNI DANCE. The members of the, Hammond High School Alumni association will issue invitations for a dancing party within a few days. The party will be held Friday evening. May 15, In Long's hall and It is expected that there will be a good attendance of young people from Hammond and out of town. UP TO DATE WHIST CLUB. Mrs. Herrlngton of Russell street will entertain the members of the Up-to-Date Whist club Thursday afternoon at her home. Cards will be played during the afternoon ami a pleasant time is anticipated by the members. ACME SOCIAL CLUB. The members of the Acme Social club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. P. J. Henry at her home in East State street. Cards will be the feature of entertainment for the afternoon. HERE FOR SnORT, A'ISIT. George and Carl Huff of Reed City, Mich., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kennedy of Indiana avenue for a few days on their way to Mobile, Ala., where they expect to make their future home. Mrs. Kennedy is a sister to the visitors. IS BACK ys HiMMOm . Miss Grace Dahl has returned from an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dahl at Lowell, and will resume her studies at the Chicago business college tomorrow. Miss Dahl has been quite ill for several weeks and her friends are glad to know she has recovered. OCT TOWX PARTY. Miss Clarr. .. -ness delightfully entertained a party of friends Saturday evening at her home in Cleveland avenue. Whiting. Miss Boness entertained in honor of her brother, Edward Boness. The home was very prettily decorated with roses, carnations and smilax. During the evening a very pleasant program of music was furnished by the guests present. Games' were also pleasant features of the evening's entertainment. At a late hour the hostes3 servecl an elaborate three course I iuncheon. The guests from Hammond were Misses Elsie Barman, Bertha Jacobson, Kathryn Deiveney, Margaret Deveney, Estelle Koegler, Ruth Loomis. Frieda Findling, Mamie Carroll and Beulah Shotts; Messrs. Clarence Terry, Clarence Cordrey, Walter Barman, Andrew WInckler, Martin Findling, Pete Minneger, Arnold Bruetch, Charles Basso, Albert Heppner. The Whiting guests were Misses Valeria Miller, Lettie Miller, Bettie Lehr, Lucy Bartuska, and Selma Ehlers; Messrs. August Schnell, Christ Johnson, Frank Wiegan, Paul Dobbertin, Harry Dobbertin, Alfred Ehlers and Edward Boness. MISS HOLM A HOSTESS. Miss Alice Holm will entertain a party of young ladles at her home next Saturday In honor of MLss Carrie Miles. MRS. F. S. BETZ PARTY. Mrs. Frank S. Betz has Issued invitations to a number of ladles for a euchre at her home for May 13. Briefs. Miss Rabe of Chicago Heights, 111., has been the guest of Mrs. John Busche of Morton court, for a few days. Miss Marjory Fehlman of Chicago has been the guest of Mrs. Thomas Lake of Rimbach avenue, for a few days. Misses Lottie and Belle Donovan of East Chicago will visit friends in Hammond tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney C. Hobbs spent Sunday with friends in Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. C. Towle and children of Brookline, were guests at the home COOK BOOK o SALAD. puie it in s oianK DOOK or ob a card '

of Mr. and Mrs.'-Schroyer of Sibley

street, Sunday. '-'-... LittJ,e Irene Schutz, daughter of Mrs. Frank Schutz, 16 Douglas street, who was seriously burned, is . improving nicely'." , " ' " ' Fred Schultz of -16 Douglas street has been visiting relatives in' Griffith for a. few days. . .'.... .J .'.' Mr. and Mrs. Nick Moss of Griffith, were the guests of Mrs. Frank Schultz at her home, 15 Douglas street Sunday jjrid returned home Monday. Alfred Sherby and Cyril Payne will go to Chicago tonight as delegates to the Western Power Boat association. MIss K. G. Reilley is spending the day in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheffield have returned from a few days' visit with relatives in Valparaiso. Miss Ruth Long is reported quite ill at her home In South Hohman street. When you're wearied from over-work, feel listless, languid, or when you can't sleep, or eat, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, the greatest American tonic. Thirty years the best. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele. Paul Selzer of South Bend, was in Hammond yesterday on business. J. Fitzgerald of Indianapolis trans acted business in Hammond today. George Neace of Chicago was in Hammond today on business C. C. Smith of East Chicago was in Hammond today on business. J. LIpman is in Chicago this after noon on business. Ernest Tranto of Toleston was in Hammond yesterday on business. , Ernest Shillon Is reported to be quite ill at his home, 309 South Hohman street. Miss Irene Parsons Is quite ill at her home in Condlt street. Attorney John M. Stlnson is In Inidanapolis on a few days' business j vislt. I Attorney W. J. McAleeR is transacting legal business in Valparaiso today, Attorney Abe Ottenheimer of East Chicago was in Hammond yesterday on business. Mrs. J. T. Hiitton and daughter, Miss Frances, are spending tne aay in ni cago. Mrs,. J. G. Ibach and Mrs. F. C. Deming are among the Hammond ladles in Chicago this afternoon. Mrs. D. J. Moran and Mrs. Ellick are visiting In Chicago today. Mrs. George B. Shearere Is visiting in Chicago today. Mrs. W. A. Hll Is among the Ham mond ladies In Chicago today. Mrs. Ellick of Carroll street is vis itlng in Chicago today. Mrs. Charles Fredericks and chlldren have returned from a short visit with friends, and. relatives in Crown Point. Mrs. Smith, and daughter Helene, have returned from Chicago, where they have been visiting friends since Saturday. You'll admit Its wonderful merits, else lt'couldh1! keep the reputation for thirty years of America's most reliable and surest tonic and blood rem edy Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele. Miss Gertrude Lenard has returned to her home in Wheeler, Ind., after vlsltlner her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Lenard, of the North Side. Mr. and Mrs. O. Miller of Oak Park will return to their home this eveninir after a days' visit with friends here. Miss Alice Johnson saw Maude Adams in "The Jesters" at the Illinois theater in cnicago aaturaay aiiernoqn. Ralph Young Of Crown Point, spent Sunday with Harry Graves of Carroll street. Mrs. Sewall and daughter and Alfred Sewall, have returned to their home in Kankakee. 111., after a few davs' visit at the home of D. Black burn and family of Harrison street. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shortrldge. have returned to their home in Crown Point after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shortrldge of Condlt street. Miss Emma Krost has returned to her home in Crown Point after vis ltinp- Mr., and Mrs. J. F. Krost of Doty street. Mr. and Mrs. Frohback and daughter of Milwaukee, Wis., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard v Inckler of Muenich court for a few days. Mrs. Edith Lillian Clark is spending the day visiting in Hammond. Mrs. M. Rothschild is visiting friends in Chicago today. Miss Ava Crowell returned home this morning from Elliott, where she vis ited Miss Lillie Burge, over Sunday Miss Anna Green, who has beent the guest of Miss Lillie Burge at her home in Elliott returned home today. Miss Lettlc McCoy has returned home from a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in Champaign, PL Mrs. Shaw has returned to her home in Huntington, Ind., after spending a few days . with Mrs. A. D. James of State street. Miss Florence Howell of Englewood, formerly of Hammond, spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. Misses Helen and Jessie Manchee of Chicago spent Sunday with Miss Mae Campbell, at her home in Sibley street. Miss Fhoebe Williams Is spending the day with relatives and friends in Ravenswood. III. Mr. and Mr. C. M. Hellwig spent Sunday with friends In Whiting. Miss Ruth Riefenberg was the guest of relatives in Hobart, over Sunday. n.r, or Mr, nhrla Schmal have returned from a visit with relatives in St. John. Herbert Frame of Aurora, 111., has returned after spending Sunday with his narents. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Frame of Wolter street. It pours the oil of life into your system warms up and starts the life blood circulating makes you feel healthy and happy. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents. Tea or tablets. For sale by Otto Negle, Miss Evans gast Chicago will be tne guest or fiv in Hammond to night. ' v

MRS. MABEL CRAWFORD.

v ,4 ' y . p r Sonth Chlcaso Lady Who Won the Beautiful Spiegel Piano In a Contest Which Attracted Attention All Over the Calumet Helton. LL FALL DOWN TODAY Missing Words Are Not Correctly Supplied by Readers. The words to be supplied In The Times MlsstttK Word Contest yesterday proved to be such hard ones that bat few people guessed any of them correctly. The words to be supplied Trerei Lake County Savlnss and Trust"Multitude." Colonial Theater "Rooster." Indiana Harbor Electrl '"Besmeared. Monumental Works "Either." South Shore Gas Co. TortIon." This makes the prize tomorrow $2 which will be piven the lucky reader who hands In the correct list. COMMUNION SERVICES East Chicago Young People in Pretty Ceremony Sunday. The first communion exercises at St Mary's church took place last Sunday. There were seven girls and thirteen boys to receive their first communion ne ennaren were an tmrteen years old. that being the age necessary for this cermony. In the morning they assembled In the school and from there to the church. marched The girls were all dressed In white and .wore 'wreathes in their hair, and the boys were dark suits and white vests and ties. Genevieve Fahey was cross bearer, an honor much prized by all Catholic children. There were four ribbon bearers. The procession formed in the St. Mary's parochical school and walked a distance of almost a block to the church, where Father Lauer presided With the children were many members of the Catholic Order of Foresters and the Ancient Order of Hibernians. At the church the decorations were most beautiful. The Sisters of Provi dence who have charge of the school had scen to it that every altar was handsomely decked with flowers and the lnterior presented a lovely spec tacle. There were services again In the evening when the crowning of the Blessed Virgin took place. The line of march was the same as in the morn ing and there was a sermon In the church by Father Lauer. The ceremony Included the consecration or the scapu lars and - each communicant was pre sented with this emblem. Mabel Riley was queen, and placed the wreath upon the head of the Image of Blessed Vir gin All of the girls' names were enrolled in the Young Ladies' sodality roll The children who for the first time took communion were as follows: M Fitzgerald. Earl Qulnn. Antoneto Kostur. Nicholas Stubbier. Mabel Riley. Tom King. Margaret Clermont John Goetzinger. Mary Yonkers Lizzie Gorman. Eugene Steffes. Edward Flack. Tom Whelan. Harry Carnes. John Relland. Katherlne Styles. Eldric DeLor. Clarence Barney. John Heslin. OLD SETTLER 15 DEAD Conrad Jergens, Resident of Crown Point, Expries in Chicago. Crown Point, Ind., May 5. (Special.) Conrad Jergens, a former residen nere wno iaieiy uvea wun. nis sons and daughters in Chicago, died at the home of his son on the Jergens home stead while making a visit there. He contracted pneumonia there last Wed nesday and never rallied from the dis ease- expiring bunaay at 1 o clock p. m -air. jergens was a wen Known farm er and a member or the O. A. R. He nas Deen in iceuie neaun ror some time and retired from active life two years ago. Mr. Jergens was born In German and moved to this country at an early age and has been prominen in the life of the community eve since. A. wife and large family of chll iren survive him. Mr. Jergens was 72 years of age at the time of his death He will be buried today at the Crown Point cemetery. 1- uneral services un der direction of the G. A. R. at o'clock. 111- 1 U U Ik A TIME TURX TO PAGE 7 AXD READ THE WANT ADS IT WILL PAY YOT7,

BECKER GETS MPORTANT LETTER Indiana State Board Health Collects Hor-. rifying Figures. of IPUBE MILK IS SLAUGHTER County Dealers Responsible for In- ' fant Mortality Through Im pure Milk. s The Indiana State Board of Health following up its recent successes in procuring pure milk for the babies is continuing the crusade and now comes out with a circular letter to the mayors f all the towns and cities in the state and by elistlng the aid of the news papers. Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health, in a letter to The Times has the following to say: ii.nciosea please nnd copy of our letter to your mayor, also a copy of circulars concerning the Importance Of securing pure milk. Such letters and Irculars have been sent to all Indiana lties. We hope you will investigate this Important matter and give your rfluence for it. 'Indiana is now several years behind many states in this matter. The babies are worth saving, and it does not speak well for our fair state that we permit so many to suffer and die. We would not permit them to be drowned, and why permit them to be poisoned by dirty milk?" The letter to the mayor contains some horrifying figures for the milk buyers These are some of the statements that are set forth In the letter to the mayor: 'Almost 10,500 infants die annually In Indiana, before they are two years old. The exact number last year was 10,462 Fully sixty percent were poisoned by dirty milk. This awful slaughter is due to the sin of ommisslon of muni cipalities to protect health and life, The cost of saving these lives would be much less than the cost of the funerals and doctoring. The Inexpressible anxiety, sorrow and suffering of moth ers is another factor which should be counted. "It certainly will not only be human ity and a source of happiness, but It will also be dollars in the pockets of your people. If this matter of securing pure, clean milk la properly attended to." An additional circular contains sug gested rules and regulations to be em bodied in a city ordinance. In the reg ulations submitted for embodiment in an ordinance are some pertaining to the care of the cow stables. Since" most of the Hammond milk dealers receive their supply from the country - these regulations would not affect them. The circular however con tinues and says that the ordinance cculd be made to read so which calls all milk impure which Is not up to the necessary standard. FIFTEEN YEARS OF AGONY. WiU You Continue to Suffer from Ca tarrh in the Face of This Testimony? "I suffered for fiteen years with ca tarrhal troubles so bad that I had to leave the sea. I could not lie down a nigrht to sleep, on account of the con stant catarrhal dropipner. I went to two different hospitals for treatment but without any lasting benefit. I was constantly raising yellow and green phlegm, and the trouble was so . unbearable and nauseating that I was ashamed to go out In company. I have used only two bottles of Hyomei, and have been cured by the remedy. It has made full and complete recovery." Captain Wlllnef. Hyomei is a dry, healing antiseptic air, extracted from the Eucalyptus groves of Australia. It Is a pleasure to use" Hyomei, because you do not take it into the stomach; you simply breathe in this germ-killing air, and relief is immediate, and complete recovery comes in a few days. Hyomei outfit, including an Inhaler that will last a lifetime, costs J1.00. If it does not cure catarrh, asthma( bronchitis, coughs or colds, Summers' Pharmacy will give you your money back. NEW BOOKS AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. Number of Volume- Are Added Shelves at Carnegie Library. to A number of new books have been added to the shelves of the local library lately. They are as follows: John L. Stoddard's lectures In fourteen volumes. Caird, J. Spinoza. Van Dyke The Reality of Religion. Ortolan Roman Law. Tenney, E. P. Contracts In Social Progress. Bielschowsky Tho Life of Goethe. U. S. Grant Personal Memoirs In two volumes. Ibsen, Ilenrik Little Eyolrf. Douglas, A. M. Helen Grant School. In REMAINS BURIED TOMORROW. Miss Katy DeWayne, aged 47 years, who has been living with her sister, Mrs. Lizzie O'Brien at 711 Chicago avenue. East Chicago, died yesterday and will be burled tomorrow from the home of Mrs. O'Brien. Tho funeral will take place at 9 a. m., services being held at St. Mary's Catholic church. Father Lauer will preach the funeral sermon, and following this the procession will move by carriages to ML Greenwood cemetery, Hammond, where Interment will take place. The deceased leaves besides her sister, Mrs. O'Brien, another sister, Mrs. Dan O'Leary, to mourn her loss.

HOB

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Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday, MAY A9 59 and a THE LYCEUM BIO-SCENOGEAPH CO. PRESENTS The L,ife of IVloses AND The Life of Joseph ,x . MOVING PICTURES

General's Lew Wallace's IT World Renowned Drama 1 1

en

Positively the most noberb Moving Picture Spectacle ever produced la America two snows EAcn night. ADMISSION 10c.

THURSDAY, MAY 7, THE NEW KELR0Y-BRITT0N MELODRAMA WITH A MUSICAL FLAVORING. The Candy Kid With Mr. Ray Raymond and 30 Others RTri Scenic Show XHUOlbUl JXlO SUCCESS EVERYWHERE! . THE BON-BON GIRLS' CHORUS. 1 The Play of J J A Different Sort! j PRICES: 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c.

.J OH IS T. CONNERS, -Manager

Sunday, Mon., Tues. and Wed. May 3, 4, 5 and 6. THE KLLROY-BRITTON INTRODUCE CO. RAV RAYMOND The Talented Singing Comedian, and a Splendid Company in the New Musical Mclo-Drama. The Candy Kid The Only One. The Real One. A GREAT BIG MUSICAL DRAMATIC DELIGHT. ... THE BON-BON GIRL'S CHORUS. SPECIAL SONGS. SCENERY PRODUCTION

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

LITTLE GIRUS' KILLED Edna Haines, 12 Years Old, Meets Fate at Railroad Crossing. Edna Haines, the twelve-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Haines was run over and almost instantly killed yesterday afternoon by an Illinois Central train at Burnside. Miss Haines was attempting to cross the railroad track when she was run down by a north bound Lllinois Central passenger train. As the engine struck the unfortunate girl her screams penetrated the air. Several witnesses maintain different opinions as to whether or not it was the girl's fault. The Haines family live Bt 9436 Burnside avenue, Burnside. Mrs. R. Haines the mother of the dead girl. is almost prostrated with grief over the accident and refuses to be consoled. The physician who is attending her stated yesterday that she was on the verge of a nervous collapse and if she did not improve today she was liable to suffer serious - and permanent injury to her health. The matter Is being Investigated by the police. K STEienS BURIED Funeral Services Held For Prominent South Chicago Man. The funeral services over the body of Andrew Stewart, who died last week, took place yesterday at Mt. Greenwood cemetery. Mr. Stewart died Friday, at his home, 110 Seventy-fifth street, after an illness of five days with the pneumonia. In addition to a large host of friends the deceased is mourned by his wife and five children. The deceased was well known throughout. South Chicago, where he has resided for a number of years at the time the Illinois Steel company began their operations in South Chicago Mr. Stewart was made superintendent of the pumping department which position he held foT several years, later he was transferred to another department and at the time of his death of chief storekeeper in the cement department at the BufRngton Cement works at Bufflngton, Ind. Among the handsome floral tributes was a large four feet emblem from the employes of the Illinois Steel company with these words, "Gone, But Not Forgotten."

Try a trant ad In The Times, y

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Hur ! Friday Night, May 8 HENRY B. HARRIS PRESENTS THE GREATEST AMERICAN PLAY OF THE CENTURY The Lion and the Mouse BYCHARLES KLEIN AUTHOR OF "THE MUSIC MASTER" V ; SAME TRIED CAST AD PRODUCTIOX THAT HAS BEEN ENJOYED IN THIS STERLING DRAMA FOR OVER TWO YEARS. Reserved Seatsi $1.50-$1.00-75c-50c SOUTH CHICAGO THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 7, 8, 9. THE SWEDISH DIALECT COMEDY "Tilly Olson" WITH i ' jjmily Urickson Greens AS THE FUNNY SWEDE GIRL Supported by a Strong Company A COMEDY-DRAMA OF THE NORTHWEST. Played Over 100 Nights in Chicasfc SEE SWEET (SWEDE) TILLY OLSON. SHE BANE SO TOLLY 10 BE SPOTLESS T01 South Chicago Business Men Formulate Plans to That End. Tonight will be a big night In the annals of the South Chicago Business Men's association, for fully two hundred representative business men from the city will meet at Saenger hall, the occasion being the "Spotless Town smoker." The meeting will be Just what the name signifies, to formulate plans to make South Chicago a spotless town, and during the smoker the assemblage will listen to remarks along these lines from Ward Supt. Galligan, Dr. A. I Blackwood and Aldermen Moynlhan and Jones, as these men naturally will ba Instrumental in making the city spotless. Invitations to the affair have been scattered broadcast to business men and mill officials and the majority have responded announcing their intention of being out for the evening's function. From the outlook so far, this evening's meeting will eclipse all former events given by the local business men. The officials from the mill will b present under the leadership of W. A. Field, general superintendent, and it la expected that they will make short speeches on the subject. Both of the aldermen will discuss ths. contemplated improvements of tha ward, and Commissioner of Public Works John Hanberg will also make a short address. Our Specialty OTSTER3: New York Counts on Half Shell New York Counts Stew from SheH, 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. y Smelts With Tartar Sauce, Yellow Perch Panned, Delmonico Stylt, Black Bass, Broiled. Boiled Halibut. Egg Sauce, OMELETTES. , . Oyster Omelette, Green Pepper Omelette. Mushroom Omelette Tomato Omelette. Spanish Omelette. Egg FontBR C R. IIEVDRIT, PROPRIETOR. fcS SO. HOHMAN ST. DEMOCRATS TO MEET. A meeting Is called for the Hammond Democratic club by its president, John L. Rohde, and Its secretary, John L Smalley for nert Thursday evening. Th meeting will be held In the club room4 In Huehn's hall.

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