Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 278, Hammond, Lake County, 12 May 1908 — Page 2

Tuesday, May 12, 1908. .000 WIHHER THE GRAHD OLD FLAG LIGHTNING

-XEE-TIHEi

HITS CHURCH

1 Hois

tgfy OVER THE TEA CUPS 11

IS GIVEX SURPRISE PARTY. , Mrsu Mary Krealowits was very deUghtfully surprised by a number of her friends Monday evening at her home in Indiana avenue in celebration of her birthday anniversary. A pleasant evening was spent with cards and music, after which a pleasing luncheon was served.' "Mrs. 1. S. Osborn, Charles Luterman and Mrs. Wm. Keyser won the card prizes. The following were among those present: Messrs and Mesdames Nichols, Glasgow, Kralowltz, . Osborne, Luthman, Keyser, Huber, Camp, Schultz, Schatd, ; Henderson, Waller. 4 KEEP THIS IX MIXD. The ticket board for the Male . Chorus concert will be placed in Bick- , nell's drug store at 9:20 tomorrow "Wednesday morning, when fhose having tickets purchased from members

of the chorus can exchange them for reserve seat coupon tickets-. . . AUHM MEETING. The meeting of the high school alumni association which was reported to have met last 'evening in the kin dergarten room cf the Central school , building had to be postponed and it was decided not to hold another meeting until after the dance which they will give Friday evening In Long's hall. SEWIXG CIRCLE MEETS. The Sewing Circle of St.- Margaret's hospital met this afternoon in the hospital parlors to sew for the institution. There was a good attendance of members. EASTERN STARS MEET. There will be a meeting of the order of Eastern Stars tonight in the Masonic Temple and all members are requested to be present as business of importance will be transacted. This is the regular meeting of the order. INVITATIONS OUT. Invitations were issued yesterday by the committee- on arrangements of the high school alumni association for the dancing ' party which "they will give Friday evening, May 15, In Long's . hall. A very pleasant time i3 anticipated by a large number of young people from Hammond and out of town. r Between one hundred and thirty and ono hundred and fifty invitations were . Issued. " ; . . . . ANNOUNCEMENT. ' The Ladles Aid Society of the First t Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mesdames J. S. Blackman and E. P. Deming will be hostesses. Every member is requested to be present as important business is to be transacted. ' 1 W. It. c' MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Wll- , Ham H. Calkins, W. R. C. Thursday ' bers are urged to be present. Ar- ' rangements for the program for Mem- ' orial day wil be arranged. MEET FOR PRACTICE TONIGHT. The Hammond Male Chorus is called to meet this evening in Towle's opera house for rehearsal. The meeting will ' be at 8 o'clock. The concert will be given next Thursday evening. ANNUAL PARTY. The children of the primary department of the First Methodist Episcopal church gave their annual party last evening in the Sunday school room of the church to which all their parents were invited. About eighty children of the department were present and fully fifty parents. The children entertained with a very pleasing program of recitation and songs after which many games were enjoyed. Refresh ments were also served. The teachers'! who had the party in charge were: Mrs. ' J. A. Thompson, Mrs. J. W. Davis and Miss Edna Switzer. PEDRO PARTY TONIGHT. Golden Rule Council, D. of L., will give the first of a series of 'pedro parties this evening and it is expected that there will be a good attendance. Prizes will be awarded the winners at cards . for the series, MEET TOMORROW. The Ladies Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet Wednesday af- . ternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the guild .room of the church. All the members are urged to be present as business of . importance will be discussed. EXPERIENCE SOCIAL. The Young Ladies Sodality of All .Saints Catholic church gave an "Experience Social" last evening in the K. of C. club rooms, which was well attended by the members. About forty members were present and spent a pleasant time relating their experiences In earning their dollars. Some of the girls earned their money by selling . lancy work, giving lessons, etc. The i money will go into the Sodality treasury to be used for the benefit of the society and church. A very informal program of music was played after which refreshments were served. IOLA CLUB PARTY. The members of the Iola club gave a very delightful party last evening for a number of friends in Weis' hall on State street. The hall was elaborately decorated with the club colors, blue and pink. During the evening a pleasing program of music was played for the dancing. Misses Rhinbroltz and Mate Powers furnished the music THE TIMES JliULflLN AiTLJS

Turn three pints of scalding milk on to a pint of sifted Indian meal, stir in two heaping tablespoonf uls of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of either cinnamon or ginger and a teaspoonful of salt. Add a dozen sweet apples, pared and sliced thin. Bake three hours in a moderate oven. The apples will form a nice, sweet jelly.

Br; rare to cut out tbl recipe and

for dancing. The rand march opened

the program which was led by Miss Mae Prang and Wilbur Powers. In the late evening refreshments were served. About thirty couples were present, many attending from Chicago, East Chicago and Toleston. MRS. BOMBERGER TO EXTERTAIX. Mrs. L. L. Bomberger wil lentertaln on Thursday of this week at her home in Ogden street in honor of Miss Carrie Miles' approaching marriage to David Emery. EXTERTAIXS AT PARTY. Another very pleasant afternoon party was given yesterday when Mrs. Kaipn u. oroman entertained a number of friends at a thimble party, in honor of Miss Carrie Miles at her home in Warren street. After a pleasant af ternoon with embroidery work the guests were served with a two course luncheon -in. the , dining room where pretty decorations of violets and smilax were used. The guests for the after noon were: Mesdames George W. Lawrence, Mary Holms, Charles R. Dyer, Edith Griffin, L: L. Bomberger," Ralph pierce. W. F. Bridge, Newton Hembroft, W. W. Parker, W. Ray Hatch", I. E. Dickenson, G. L. Smith, Misses Carrie Miles and Alice Holm GIVES A DINNER PARTY. Mrs. W. Ray Hatch will entertain at a 6 o'clock dinnner party Wednesday evening at her home in Carroll street in honor of Miss Carrie;Mlles' ap proaching marriage. Briefs. W. H. Cook of Crown Point was a -isitor in Hammond today. Henry Newcomer of Lowell spent yesterday in Hammond visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kinkade of Douglas avenue. Mrs. E. P. Deming visited in Chicago yesterday afternoon. F. O. Hodson of Gary was in Hammond last evening on business. . Misses Agnes, Theresa and Mae Hill of Grasselli were here last evening for the sodality party in -Fraternity hall. . - Attorney L. T. Meyer was in Crown Point today on business. Mr. Ralto of the Chicago-Riverside Lumber company of West Pullman, transacted business , in Hammond today. Mrs. Samuel A. Bell was the guest of friends in Chicago yesterday. Casper Staub Of Chicago transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Dr. Lena B. Watson has returned from Lowell, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newcomer over Sunday. .Mrs. O. W. Harding and Miss Hazel Kingwill are spending the day with Mrs. A. St.' Pierre at her home Ln Chi cago.' , . Mrs. P. Bonner has gone to Kankakee, III., -for a short visit 'with relatives and friends. Mrs. E. W. Lunn of Kadestell, Mo., is visiting her brother, B. E. Escher, 318 Plummer avenue. She will leave for her former home In Michigan this evening. Miss Mable Wells has returned to Chicago after visiting her relatives in Hammond for a few days. Miss Pearl Bradford has returned from Roseland, 111., where she visited over Sunday. Mrs. Charles Norton of Hyde Park Is spending the day with friends ln Hammond. Miss Maud Scriver of Chicago was the guest of her relatives in Hammond over Sunday. Miss Dora Otto was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newcomer at their home in Lowell, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berg have returned from a visit with relatives ln Chicago. Arthur Brady has been in Elkhardt spending a few days with relatives. Mrs. Herman Lehman of Crown Point spent Sunday with friends here. Build up muscular flesh, healthy tis sue, rich, red blood, clears the stom ach, kidneys and liver. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea wil do 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele. Miss Emma Seaberger has returned to her home in crown foint after a short visit with friends here. Madame MacAleer of Oak Park spent the day with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Edith Lillian Clark of Chicago is spending the day visiting in Ham mond. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stoeckel of Mich Igan City were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg of Webb street, over Sunday. Miss Maud Pannenborg has returned from a few days' .visit with Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Pannenborg of Chicago Heights. Mrs. F. S. Carter and daughter, Marie of Crown Point, have returned home after visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Van Lester were the guests of friends ln Crown Point over Sunday. Miss Ada Hay of Gary spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. George Braat were the guests of relatives in Chicago yester day. Mrs. J. T. Yaiser is spending' a few days with friends in Tippecanoe, Ind. Mrs. F .Kenworthy of Austin, 111 I COOK BOOK JELLY rUDDLNQ. . 0 4 poate it la a blank book 01 on at card

Hammond Man Captures

Prize But Others Are Correct, The easiest of all the contests In th Missing Word Page proved to be yes terday's. The correct list of word Is as follows: Lake County Savings & Trust Co. I "Irdlviduals." : ' ..' First National Bank (Hammond) "Spendthrift." Electric Co., Indiana Harbor & East Chicago "Smiling." W. A. Hoke, 46 Sibley, street, is the man who first sent in the correct list. Several times before Mr. Hoke has been on the verge" of winning. Others who were correct replies were as follows: Ethel E. Meston, Hammond. E. McFadden, Hammond. Charles L. Anderson, Hammond. John Carroll, Hammond. James S. Rhind, Hammond. Iva Wilson, Hammond. Mrs. P. A. Lafohd, Hammond. was the guest of ; Mrs. H. H. Henry during the past week end. Mrs. Kenworthy came to attend the Woman's club meeting, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Peter Tannis of Lansing was the guest 6f Mrs. C. Kaluf of Condit street esterday. - Mrs.' Ernest Sohl. and children were the guests of Mrs. Beall and Miss Sohl at their home in Kenwood, Sunday. Miss Muriel Wilcox has returned to Jivanston, III., to resume her studies at the Northwestern after visiting her

parents, air. and Mrs. A. E. Wilcox ofJthepollce station.

UonKey avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 'Jones of Crown Point spent Sunday with friends ; in Hammond and East Chicago. Miss Clara Pinter of Crown Point was the guest of her friends in Ham ,uu,m UCI ounuay. George Miller was in Dolton, 111., J today , on business. v -f Will C. Mee is spending a few days in South Bend on busines. m T-, rt . ... T,, .

h.rp snino- a w ovo wit Vi mJOO. He reported the theft to the po

family on Rimbach avenue. Mrs. J. M. Turner and daughter, Miss Minnie, were visitors in Chicago yes terday afternoon. Your stomach churns and digests the food you eat; if foul, torpid, or out of order, your whole system suffers frcm blood poison. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea keeps the stomach in perfect condition, making you well and happy. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele. Misses Bertha and Beatrice Hansen wil be the guests of Miss Edith Burch at her home ln Chicago, tonight. Mrs. Gooder of Lowell is spending few days ' With " Mr. and Mrs. Hal Smith, at their home in Michigan ave nue. Mrs. Neath and daughter, Florence of Dolton, 111., are spending the day with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Smith of Dixon, 111., is the gust of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Smith of Mich igan avenue. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Gooder, who is visiting here from Lowell, are spending the day in Chi cago. Isadore Schneider, Roy Disbron of Chicago and Mr. Buttner of New York City, were in Hammond last night visiting friends. Mrs. Herbert Hutt has gone to Tip pecanoe, Ind.. for a visit with rela tives and friends. Loring Sheffield went to Laporte yes terday for a few days' visit with rel atives. Charles R. Whitaker who has been very ill at his home, Is reported to be improving very nicely and was out for a short time yesterday for the first time in sevral weeks. Miss Therasa Dorsey is reported . to be ill at her home in State street. In every clime its fame is heard, Its name has spread from sea to sea, Be not surprised if in the other world You're made to take Rocky Mountain t rTwm w Tea. (Begin now.) For sale by Otto Negele. Messrs. Miller and Frank of East Chicago visited frends in Hammond last evening, DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS, John Pepic, a foreigner of Whiting, died this morning at St. Margaret's hospital, a victim of consumption. The deceased is 2S years old and single. His funeral will take place at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, services to be held at St. John's Catholic church at Robertsdale. Interment will be at Green wood cemetery at Hammond. FIFTEEN YEARS OF AGONY. Will Yon Continue to Suffer from Ca tarrh In the Face of This Testimony f "I suffered for fiteen years with ca tarrhal troubles so bad that I had to leave the sea. I could not lie down at night to sleep, on account of the constant catarrhal dropipng. 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 un Dearame ana nauseating tnat l was ashamed to go out In company. I have used only two bottles of Hyomeli and have been cured by the remedy. It has made full and complete recovery. Captain Willnef. Hyomei is a dry. healing antiseptic air, extracted from the Eucalyptus groves of Australia, It is a pleasure to use Hyomel, 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. Hyomel outfit, including an inhaler that will last lifetime, costs $1.00. If it does not cure catarrh, asthma( bronchitis, joughs or colds. Summers Pharmacy

Popular Entertainment to Given For W- R. C.

' , Once Again. Col Hunt came in from Port Washington, Wis., where he presented his grand old play two nights to crowded houses' for the Catholic Knights of St. Charles and he has return datee for July 4, 5, and G. The Colonel says that he will play again in Valparaiso (on May 29 and 30, for the Sons of Veterans and he will present the at Towle's opera "Grand Old Flag," house May 21, with the assistance of the Baptist Athletic League and the same cast of characters, the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias,' the brass band and orchestra, the Alamo girls, the plantation Bingers in the jubilee songs; ana the big cnorus or two hundred voices. All will again appear In "The Grand Old Flag" for the bene fit of the poor and sick fund of the W. R. C, Thursday, May 21.' BOY THROWN FK0M STREET CAR LAST NIGHT. I Brutal Affair Ik Reported from Stlg lltz Park, Near Bast Chicago. Report of a brutal deed committed a railway con ductor laa n,ght came t0 Hammond to day. It Is said that an East Chicaeo bov was riding on the vestibule of a street car from Stlglitz Park to his home whem he was knocked Off the car as it was going at full speed He fell on his head and was picked up unconscious. No report of the affair was made at WIFE TOUCHES HUBBY Mra Mary Wilson, living at 10018 Cottage Grove avenue, after every one was In bed went through the pockets of Mr. Wilson; her husband, and took $200 and skipped out of town. This morning when Wilson awoke he was minus lice and every effort will be made to find her. Mrs. Wilson has been kind of nervous of late and he thinks that she was con templating the robbery all the time but could not summon enough courage to i attempt it until last night. OLD RESIDENT MAS GONE John Blohn, an old resident of the East Side, disappeared Sunday morning and has not been seen since. Mr. Blohn, who is ' well known and respected throughout the East Side, left his home. saying he was going out on the street for a little walk. At noon he had failed to return, but his mother, who keeps house for him, thought nothing was the matter ,but when he did not return in the evening she became frightened and notified the police. Blohn has three children, two boys who are twins, and two years old, and a little girl, four years old. Three years ago his wife died and since that time his mother has been taking the responsibilities of a mother to the children. As Mr. Blohn "is not a drinking man hls relatives are at a loss to understand his disappearance. PASTOR IS REMEMBERED Rev. Mahoney of South Chi cago Methodist Church is Surprised. Rev. II. Mahoney, pastor of the First Methodist church yesterday after he gave an ice cream social to the Sunday school classes of his church at Winter's lce cream Bariora rne Hundred ....JJrJ1 and Fourth street an dEwing avenue. As the large crowd of youngsters entered the parlors there was a profusion of noise and singing and before leaving Rev. Mahoney was voted one of the best ministers in the world by his students. Rev. Mahoney is preparing to make this a regular feature with his Sundav school classes and no doubt will greatly ! increase the attendance. Our Specialty OYSTERS: New York Counts on Half Shell New York Counts Stew from Shell New York Counts Fry. New York Counts Panned. Highland Clarae on Half Shell. Clam Stew. Clam Chowdr Hashed Clams with Cream. Hashed Clams on Toast. FISH. Smelts With Tartar Sauce. Yellow Perch Panned, Delmonlco Style. BiacK tJass. urolled. Boiled Halibut. Egg Sauce. OMELETTES. Oyster Omelette, Green Pepper Omelette. Mushroom Omelet. Tomato Omelette. Spanish Omelette. Egg Foyun, C B. HEXDRIT. PROPRIETOR. SS SO. UOHMAX ST. Marie Antoinette's Guillotine. The question Is being mooted as to which was the first guillotine. On this point a sixteenth century machine with a silex blade, invented by one Jacques Callot, has been found' to decapitate sheep in the most admirable manner. Which machine of the type Invented by Guillotin was first put to its dread use is not known, but that used for the execution of Marie Antoinette still exists in Berlin. An Acre to Support Four Persons. Vegetarians assert that one acre of land will comfortably support four persons on a vegetable diet -

,Whiting House of Worship Set on Fire by Bolt

Last Night. Whiting, Ind., May 12. (Special.) Lightning struck the steeple Of the German Lutheran church in Whiting yesterday evening, destroying the superstructure and causing a damage of $150. The building is located on Clark street, near One Hundred and Nlneteenth street. - About 5:30 o'clock the residents7 of Whiting heard a loud crash and those livjng near the church saw pieces of church saw pieces of wood falling from the tower. For a second there was a flame that might have destroyed the church had it not been for the heavy downpour of rain which extinguished the fire. 'The damage was all done before the fire department could be summoned. The church Is a frame structure and one of the largest in the city of Whit ing. Rev. P. H. Wille is pastor Of the congregation. -IFIRE IN CHEMIST'S HOME ON CEDAR STREET broke out this morning In the U - uyner residence at 420 Cedar street and but for the timely arrival of Chief Dilschnelder and Conrad Greb, one of the firemen, who happened to be work ing in station three, might have 'caused serious damage to the building. .Operator Z. D. Green at Central sta tion, after letting out the department in Central, notified Chief Dilschnelder, who was right there in the neighbor hood. The chief and Fireman Greb had the fire practically extinguished by the time the fire department arrived. The damage to the building does not ex ceed $25. It is thought that the fire was due to a defective chimney. The building Is owned by Joseph Lipman of this city. Mr. Zuyner, who occupies the building with his family,. is chemist at the Hirsch-Steln Glue fac tory. STREET IN BAD SHAPE Times Representative Finds the Streets of Burnside Bad. A trip by a representative of The Times through the Burnside and Stony Island districts revealed the fact' that j the conditions of the streets and main thoroughfares are far worse for this tIme of tne year than ln a t m years. While the recent rains have added to the discomfiture of pedestrians and venicies, the ruobisn and garbage strewn throughout the alleys and side streets have only made the existing conditions more deplorable. The business men of Burnside and Stony Island have long I ago been agitating remedial suggesI tlons and petitions after petitions have been presented to the representatives of the Thirty-third ward with barren results. ' Residents at the present time reach their homes with difficulty through the water and mire up to their very doors. No less than half a dozen little tots were seen amusing themselves ln the mud and water Saturday, both with and without apparently any clothing to hide their nakedness. From the Xlckel Plate shops to Cottage Grove avenue, Burnside, the streets running north and south, presented the most disgusting spectacle. Here An either side of Ninety-third street, the lots were flooded and sidewalks, (what were vl3lble) covered with mud. "It is P utu'dr rents are depreciating," said a local real estate i . : i . . l xi . i . man of Burnside. "I do not blame the people for wanting to move out of that section, for the worst type of germs of typhoid fever are lurking." The flooded lots are being used by the children for swimming and fishing, and some, "navigation." Saturday's ris ing temperature brought out the typical barefooted urchins, and while the majority of the public were wearing winter .overcoats, the water seemingly was not effective, and they carried on their antics as If in mid-summer. UiBESSJllGELISIfl South Chicago Street Corner Preacher Run in by the Police. "Undress evangelism" was placed under the ban last night by the South Chicago police when they arrsted John Warrldd, traveling evangelist, at One Hundred and Seventeenth street and Avenue L. warriu was standing on a corner, exhorting a crowd of men and worsen to follow his teaching, when a police man passed.. "VS'arrill was without hat or shoes, and th rest of his visible garments consisted of a pair of short overalls and a linen "duster." "The Lord clothes me!" shouted "War rill. "Then you'd better come to -the sta tion and explain matters to the lieu tenant." answered the policeman. Th police belive Warrill is dement ed. Has No Cause for Dejection. The good man ought to be a thoroughly bright and happy mas.-'

FRIDAY ISIQHT; MAY IS GO ABROAD WITH Lyman H. Howe QUAINT HOLLAND And Many Other Lands.

Dynamiting a Gliff ! One Blast of 1,800 Lbs. of Dynamite Dislodging 150,000 Tons of Rock. LIFE IIN THE FRENCH NAVY! WILD BIRDS AT HOItlE. f-fOIIA IQ QUAINT AND SEDATE.

Among Savage Zulus THE ANIMAL KINGDOM. Daring French Horeitmanship, Hnnting In ths Arctic Regions, Racing Eighty Miles an Hour on an Automobile. Twenty Other B!g Features. Reserved Seats at Bicknell's Drug Store. Prices, 25c, 35c and 50c.

Got Your House Cleaning

Done

Did you get new springs for your beds, or don't you need 'em?. What sort of springs are you using ?

Ever Try You can get them like this Just plain coils forp lain pecpie. Pat a HYGEIA on your old wood bed and you make a new bed ol it. . 1

Hygeta for Wood Bed Every Hygeria Guaranteed for Ten Years

by r. " '1 A' . !-.! 7 ! 1. Hygela for Iron or Brass Bed With Cover

The Hygeia is Beyond Question The Best Spring Bed on Earth. Made only by the ETERPRISE BED CO,, Hammond, Ind.

CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with LOCAX. APPLICATIONS as they cannot reacn tne seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and ln order to cure it you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on tbe blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a Quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best pnysicians in this country lor years ana is a regular grescrlption. It is composed of the est tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination oi tne two ingredient l what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for; teatlmonials free. 2 . J, a oe Lis rropi, Toleoo, O. Bold by Druggists, price 76c. Take Hall's Family Pi Us (or coast! patioc Higher Court's Record. Supreme Court Mlnntrs. 21209. Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway company vs. Eunice J. Cobler, administratrix. Marion C. C. Appellees' brief. 21168. James P. Sterling vs. Wesley A. Frlck et ah Carroll C. C Appellees' brief. Appellate Court Minutes. 6783. Alice Warner vs. William L. Jennings. Scott C. C. Appellent's brief and petition for oral argument. 6759. City of Logansport vs. Welden Webster. Cass C. C. Appellant's motion and proof of service on same for leave to file marginal notes. 6132. James P. Strange vs. Huntington Light and Fuel company. Grant C. C. Appellee's brief on reply to motion to modify. 6081. Magdalene Beech t al. vs. Wallace W. Huntsman. Allen C. C. Appellants' petition to correct statement of facts in opinion. New Appellate Court Suit". 6882. Rose Kelly, administratrix, vs. Grand Trunk Western Railway company et al. Miami C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. 6883. Charles Shaffner vs. Jochim vs. Vass et aL Lake C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond 6884. State ex rel. Jere Drudge vs. A. Clinton. Daviess county surveyor. Fulton C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notices (2) below. Human Bones Stronger Than Steel. Weight for weight, the bones In your body are many times stronger than steel.

Yet?

Covers Top of Center Spring. the Hydeia? And now we are getting them op In this style, with cover and pads. The pad is made of good felt and Is attached to the xover, so both can be put ln place or removed at the same time. Clean people clean their BED SPRINGS occasionally - Sold by all Flrst-Cl&ss Dealers. and Pii PRETTY ANNUAL MAY PARTY IS GIVEN The East Side Athletic club cave their annuaf May party Saturday even ing at Lincoln hall, Ninety-first and Commercial avenue, and the affair was voted one of the grandest that has ever been given. The members on the committee worked with might and main to make the ball a success and It proved to be just as they expected. The hall was filled to capacity with people from all over the Calumet region. Dancing had the floor from 9 till 11, Prof. Krause furnished the music The committees are as follows: Arrangements F. H. Behn, chairman; C. G. Goranson, H. Behn, Theo. Gelger, Fred Rosin, P. Schweitzer, Wm. Rogan, A. Caprez, A. Koepke. Reception-w-R. Dust, chairman, E. J. Goggin, Chas. Goetti, Jno. Barton. O. Peters. Frank Peters, H. Seller, Robt. Thyle, H. Blohm, Aug. Dust, Harry Jackson, Fred Miller. Gout the Fee of Consumption, Sir Dyce Duckworth In his address to the British Faculty of Medicine Baid that many persons were constitutionally predisposed to rheumatism and gout, but an important characteristic in such cases wa3 the antagonism of the tissues to the bacilli of tuberculosis. The more rheumatic or gouty a person was the less pronounced was his tendency to consumption. Lumber for Sale Cheap. Closing up Job at Hammond Packing Co's plant. CLEAN BRICK $2 per M. RUEI - WRECKING CO.

g .1 M

7300 Storey Island Ave., Chicago, TELEFHOHZ, HTDS PARK 1659.

Cor Uall os

will give you your money back.

Brooka.