Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 282, Hammond, Lake County, 16 May 1908 — Page 2
Saturday, May 16,' 1903.
OVER' THE TEA GUPS
MISSIONARY MEETIXG. ' The Missionary society of th First Presbyterian church held a very pleasant meeting yesterday afternoon , at the heme of Mrs. S. P. Wiley in Webb street. Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Cynthia Bohl entertained at this meeting, which was the regular monthly meeting of the-society. The study for the afternoon was India and after the following program refreshments were served. Devotional ..Mrs. F. M. Elliott Facts from North India. .. .Mrs. Griffin Missionaries to the Lepers. Mrs. Mallett Vocal Solo. Mrs. Mallett Education in India. . . . . .Mrs. Burnett Hospitals in India. ... .Mrs. Herrington .Vocal Selection Miss Wiley and MInard Mr. and Mrs. William F. Johnson will he the guests of relatives in Chicago over Sunday. EXJOYABLE STAG. Attorney I. Modjeska was honored last, evening toy a surprise stag given in " his honor at Weis hall on State etreet. The invitations were Issued by
M. Rubin in legal form, inviting the guests to be present. The evening was thoroughly enjayed and speeches were made by all. present honoring Mr. Modjeska and in appreciation to Mr. Rubin for the entertainment. Elaborate re freshments were served during the evening. The guests were Judge V. S. Reiter, Charles Fredericks, Thomas Swanton, Judge F. D. Prest, Attorney Robert McAleer, Attorney G. C. White, B. L. P. Bell, G. H.- Jacobsont Henry Whitaker, S. E. Swa,im, B. E. Escher, M". Rubin, John Huber and I. Modjeska. PLEASANT MEETING. The Ladies Aid society of the German Evangelical Imraanuel church, of Sibley street, were pleasantly entertained by Mrs. J. Sturm' and Mrs. F. Binhammer at the former home, One Hundred and Forty-second street, at an afternoon luncheon. Among those present" were: Mesdames Winters, Zelmer, Kasten, Weber, O. Herkner, W. Herkner, R. Herkner, Kiel, Schalow, Natke, Heins, Haage Pfaffenbach, Ginberg, Becker, Wunschel, Wittlieb, Cook, Holtz, Kort, Bohl, Shade, Hammer, Rippe, Frank, Borchart, Bitter,, Bachof, Fred Kasch, Pfrommer, Misses Flora Wunschel. Anna, Emma and Frieda Bchalow and Anna Sturm.
TRUE KINDRED MEETING. Several members of the local True Kindred went tq Englewood last evening where they attended a meeting of the Englewood Conclave No. 6. There ,was initiation of several new. members, .after which a social hour was held and jse'f reshments were served. There were visiting members from Kansas City, Wyoming, Quincy, 111., and those from Hammond were Mesdames Belle Lund, Libbie Lash, - Alice- Waite, Kellar, Brower, Aliens McCoy, Dr. Mary E Jackson arid Miss Elizabeth Scott. GUILD MEETING. There will be a meeting ;of St. Agnes' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church Monday evening in the guild Toom of the church and all members are urged to be present as business of importance will be transacted. At the last meeting the annual election of officers took place and are as follows: "President Miss Lena Lindner. Vice president Miss Gretchen Bauer. . Secretary Miss Margaret Prest. Treasurer Miss Mayme Mashino.
In Lowell after a short visit with rela
tives in Hammond. ."'", ' Miss Jessie Frank Js "spending the week end with relatives in Ravenswodd. " - . : ; Mrs. Hal Smith will go to Kokomo, Ind., Monday to spend a few weeks with relatives and friendsMrs. Albert.. Maack and daughter, Sarah, have returned to their home in Crown 'Toint after a day's visit with friends here. Mr! and Mrs. G. Ramboof of Gary we're in ' Hammond Thursday evening to attend the concert at Towle's opera houseV - ' .
Miss Anna Schaller is spending a few
days with friends in St. John. J Mrs. Charles Stallbohm and daugh ter of Munster were visitors in Ham mond Thursday.
Attorney and Mrs. D. J. Moran spent
yeserday visiting in Gary.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and
daughter; Miss Mae, went to Gary yes
terday afternoon in their new auto mobile. -
Miss Marie Hansen returned to
Crown Point today after a few days'
visit with relatives here arid in Chi cago.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Conway of Edge-
water,, 111., are expected to spend Sun day at the home c-f Mrs. Conway's par
ents, Mr. and Mr. M. itleln, of West
State street. ' " ...'.'
George' Kramer will - spend Sunday
with friends in Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Chi
cago will spend Sunday with frlend3 in
Hammond. -
Miss Cora Winters was the guest, of
friends in' South Chicago Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mentz of Wind
sor' Park will spend Sunday with Mrs. Clara Conroy at her home in Sibley
street.
Mrs. J. F. Krost and daughter. Miss
Mary, are visiting in Chicago today.
Julian Youche of Crown Point was iri
Hammond today on business.
Mrs. H. Evans is the guest of friends
in Chicago today.
Clarence Hutchlns of Highlands is
isitlng in Hammond today.
Yiour stomach churns and digests
the food pou eat; if foul, torpid, or out
f order, your whole system suffers
from 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.
H. A. Bixby attended the national
convention of the socialists last even
ng in Chicago. W. W. Buchanan, a
ALUMNI DANCE TONIGHT.
One of the very pleasantest events of the week is the dancing party to be given in the Masonic Temple this evening by the Hammond High School
Alumni association. It is expected that the party will be very well attended.
many young people- from out otown
who are here for the northern Indiana
meet will be present. A very pleasant
program of dances will be played.
N. I. T. DANCE.
A club- of young men of Hammond will give a dance tonight in Long's
hall in honor of the visiting young peo pie who are here for the northern In
diana track meet. A very enjoyable
party is expected and great prepar-
tions have been made for the affair. GARFIELD CLUB MEETING.
The Garfield .lub will meet Monday "evening at 8 O'clock in the parlors of
the First Christian church. It is ex pected that there will be a good attend
ance of members as a splendid pro
gram has been arranged. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER.
Mrs. J. Thompson gave a very pleas
ant .7 o'clock dinner last evening at
her home in South Hohman street for
several of her friends.
, ' PLEASANT PARTY.
Lioring Sheffield and Walter. Wright gave a very pleasant party for a large number of their friends Thursday evening at Walter Wright's home in Ecall Avenue. The evening was
passed vij pleasantly . in a social
Way with and music, after which a supper" was served. The guests numbered between fifty and
sixty..
Briefs.
Miss Elizabeth Mettler is spending
the day in Chicago.
;Mrs. J. G. Ibach is among the Ham
mond ladies visiting in Chicago today.
Fred Dahl has returned to his home
Charles Klasson in Bellview place.
Mrs. Grant, who has been visiting here
the past week, will return home with him tomorrow evening.
Dr. and Mrs. C O. Cllne went to Chi
cago to attend a meeting Of osteopaths at Orchestra hall tonight.
Miss Etta Sheffield of Chicago will
be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheffield of May street, Sunday.- ' . '
Harold Iddings of the University of
Chicago, attended the Northern 'Indiana Meet at Harrison Park this afternoon. . .
Fred Iddings of Merrillyille is here
today for the Northern Indiana Track Meet. . . . ,
Mrs. M. Rubin is spending the day
with Mrs. S, T- Snett in Chicago.
Miss Bessie Griffith of Lowell, is
spending the week end with Miss Ethel Hoffman at her home in Clinton street.
Mrs. W. J. McAleer . and Miss Veda
Hemstock are spending the day In
Chicago. " "
Miss Gertrude , Stamp is visiting
friends in Chicago today.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P Demmlng are
visitors in Chicago today.
Mrs. Harry Wachter'is spending the
day with relatives and friends in St.
John.
Miss Faye Smiley went to Lafayette
this morning to spend Sunday with
friends. - - -
Miss DeEtta Curry is visiting friends
in Chisago today.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel and daugh
ter, Dorothy, of Indiana Harbor, will
spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Gastel of Williams 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
Tea. (Begin now.) For sale by Otto Negele.
CHOSEN OKACLE OF -
ROYAL NEIGHBORS.
Mr "r
V
V
v
tr r - v
1-. Z s
J ' '
1 fl t
representative from Texas, returned
with Mr. Bixby and Is his guest for a
few days. ' . , f.-,-: Ai !;
Ray Catlow of Gary will attend the
alumni dance at the Masonic Temple
tonight.
Sid McHie, son of Mr. and Mrs. R
H. McHie, who Is attending a military school at Racine, Wis., came home to
attend the track meet at Harrison park
today..
Miss Bertha Postimo of Chicago
will be the guest of Miss Bertha Han
en Sunday at ' her home in Rimbach
avenue. "
Ermon Allen, 152 Doty street, who
has been employed as machinist help
er at the Erie railroad, is spending aj ten days' vacation with friends at his
former home In Martinsville, Ind.
Mrs. Harry Parker and daughter.
Lillian, of St. Joe, Mich., will arrive
soon to be the guests of Mrs. Parker's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hauber, of
Morton Court.
Mrs. Carrie Kinney and daughter,
Luella, of McHenry, III., are the guests of friends in Hammond for a few days.
Mrs. Adolph HIrsch and daughter,
attended a dinner party in Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Glazier of Condit street, spent
yesterday with friends in Englewood.
Dr. J. Arthur Davis si spending !a
few days with friends and relatives In Indianapolis.
Miss Mayme Laws of Crown Point
is spending Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bump of South
Hohman street.
Miss Belle Peterson of Crown Point
came today to attend the Northern In
diana Track meet at Harrison park.
Miss Mable Crawford of Crown Point
is stiending the day with friends In
Hammond.
Ed Glover of Crown Point is here
to attend the meet.
Earl and Harry Rockwell of Crown
Point, are visitors in Hammond today.
Misses Ilia and Lole Hughes of
Crown Point are expected tonight to
visit Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of
State street, over Sunday.
Sheriff F. S. Carter of Crown Point,
is in Hammond today on business.
Clerk E. L. Shortridge of Crown
Point was In Hammond today on busi
ness.
Build up muscular flesh, healthy tis-
suer, rich, red .blood, clears the stom
ach, kidneys and liver. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 centsJ t'Tea ' or Tablets. For sale
by Otto i Negele. . " . F. O. Hodson of Gary was In Ham mond today on business.
E. E. Coddlngton of LaPorte trans
acted business in Hammond today.
Orlan Grant of Rensselaer, will spend
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
RESUMESTMNNEL WORK
Jackson Construction Co.
Will Put 300 Men -to Work Monday.
According to- information given out
yesterday at the down town offices of the George W. Jackson company, three hundred or more men will be put to 1 work Monday on the Seventy-third ! street tunnel. The giant tramway was blown down during one of the large storms last winter and since that time nothing has been done toward rebuilding it. Three shifts of men will be employed on the reconstruction of the monstrous task in order that the work may be rushed through as soon as possible. When the big storm last winter struck the tramway it was not quite complete and the result was that the largest portion of it was topped over into the waters of Lake Michigan. Comparatively little work has been done since then owing to the bad weather, but now that the warm weather has come and looks like it will stay, a large force of men will be kept at work on the tunnel that it may be completed before the expiration of the firm's contract which Is Dec. 20. A few days ago Alderman Moynihan visited the office of the company down town and made the. request that local men be given the preference over men from other sections of the city when
the workmen were hired. Mr. Jackson himself told Alderman Moynihan
that if the local men could do the
work they would be given the jobs, otherwise they would go to the men
who could do the work.
Not only will ordinary laborers find
employment at the tunnel, but men experienced in tunnel work will have a chance of securing employment.
With the reopening of the tunnel
work and the news that the Federal Furnace company will open up in full blast soon, the laboring men of South
Chicago have every reason to be thank
ful.
THE TIMES COOK BOOK
. '
' SALT RISING BREAD.
4p Take a pint of new milk. Set on the fire and stir in corn meal to make thick as mush. Set in a warm place all night. In the morning it will be light. Put a gallon of flour in a bowl, pour in the mush and mix with warm milk and water, equal parts. Add a tablespoonful of sugar, a teaspoonful of salt and a small pinch of soda. Make a stiff 4 batter, Cover and keep warm an hour. It will he light. Work In flour to make stiff dough. Let rise, mold in loaves, put in greased pans, let rise and bake.
Bo aare to cat oat till fci aa, pute ft in a blank book or oa cart
( lot dolly
Hammond . delegates to the Royal Neighbors of America say that the Neighbors closed their convention at the Auditorium hotel, Chicago, yesterday afternoon and the delegates hastened to their homes for much needed rest. It was the warmest gathering the organization ever held and many women broke down in the closing hours of the convention and required medical services. At the annual election the "ring ticket," made up of those in power, was defeated, all along the line except in one or two minor offices. Mrs. Llna M. Collins, of St. -Paul, Minn., who headed the success "representative dele
gation" ticket, received 126 votes for
supreme oracle, while her . opponent.
Mary Fay Haven, of Rock Island, 111.,
got 94.
Fl DOLLARS MONDAY
AT TOWLE'S SUNDAY, MAY 24. THE DANDY DIXIE MINSTRELS. The Dandy Dixie Minstrels comes to the Towle opera house Sunday, May 24. It is a real negro minstrel show, and
that means fun. All the songs and
Jokes are new, and the scenery is quite
beautiful. The entire show is bright with plenty of comedy and god musical numbers. ' There are over thirty all-star performers including a superb orchestra, and the famous "Cotton Pickers Band" in this merry Ethiopian minstrel aggregation. "Laughing Lamar" the great unbleached monologlst the peer of all Afro-American laugh creators the one and only merry Andrew, whose keen wet, merry jests, the laughing songs has convlused millions in every section
of the civilized world is one of the men behind the fun, Lamar has been a
wandering minstrel since early boyhood
and all his life has been spent on the
stage excepting during the period ot the Spanish-American war when he was one of the crew before the mast on
Admiral Dewey's flagship. It was at
Manila, that memorable Fourth of July
morning, after Dewey had smashed the
Spanish fleet, when Lamar the minstrel
Jack Tar won the soubriquet "Laughing Lamar." During the fight, amidst the roaring of cannon, his big baritone voice led his shipmates in the song of
"DixieV' and when the battle was won
and the flag of victory was flung to the breezes Lamar, gave vent to a shout of joyous jubilant, uncontrollable and prolonged laughter and which was
finally suppressed by a mass-mate's
friendly choking. Since that day the sailor-minstrel has been known as
"Laughing Lamar."
Charlie Williams is another of the big minstrel stars of the "Dandy
Dixies," one of the best living ex
ponent of the real negro minstrel end
man. He is of the sketch team of Wll
liams and Stevens, who are the feature
act in the olio, and whose character
work in the after piece "A Fowl Deed
contribute largely to the entertainment,
Among others distinguished for their
acts, Bongs, dances and savings in the
first part, olio, and after piece are
James Crosby, the elongated comedian,
and eccentric dancer; Prince, the marvelous hoop roller, magician, wire
wonder, and trombone virtuoso; Doug
lass the unrivaled trick bicyclist and
unicyclist; Monroe Tabor, the Alabama
tenor; Buddy Jones, the dancing child
wonder. The Dixie Rangers -quartette
Jakey Smith and Black Basso from
Borneo, a great singing chorus.
superb orchestra and the cotton pick
ers band, directed by Dudley, the black
Creatore and cornet virtuoso.
Flrat Presbyterian church, South
Hohman street. Rev. J. Eugene Snook, pastor.
Sunday -School, Mr. H. H. Henry.
superlntendant, at 9:35 a. m. " "'"
Morning worship and sermon at 10:45.
Theme: 'The Second Coming of Christ, the Hope of the Church; and a Com
forting Truth to the Hear of Every
Christian."
Special music. . - Evenln at 6:30, Christian Endeavor.
Topic: "Being a Christian.
Preaching at 7:30. Subject: "The
Race, the Winner, the Prize; and the Success of Christian Leadership."
There will be special music accom
panied by the orchestra. The' congregation will use the new singing book,
Famous Gospel Hymns."
A cordial invitation to attended to
everyone not worshipping elsewhere.
Wednesday evening at 7:S0. Midweek
quiet hour. Topic: "Organizing Victory out of Defeat; " The Master's
Method.
Contestants in the Missing
Word Contest Fall Down Again.
All the contestants in The Times' grrat contest succeeded in losing out by a large majority yesterday ' The correct list loA;ay is nsfollovrsj Ortt & Towle - $hoe - Company Typist.' J. J. Ruff YVIre." I. add Ajcenpy "Two," Ilarber Shop (Hammond Building) "The." This will make a prise of f 5 for Monday's content and some one is gor ing; to sret n nice bit of money. Remember that no one is barred from the contest except Times employes and employes of Ortt & Towle. Now set the $5 and the pair of shoes!
CANDIDATES VERY BUSY
B. F. Kleeman of West
Pullman Makes His Announcement.
SURVEY .IS COMPLETED
Crown Point, Ind., May 16. (Special.) The engineers and Surveyors working on the proposed Crown Point-Gary interurban have completed their survey, going as far ' as the Calumet bridge. Their work was to provide estimates for the construction of the road and their report has already been sent in to the officials. It is said that probably Inside of a month the active work of constructing the line may be in progress. x Now would certainly be an opportune time to build the road for there are thousands of Idle men in the country who would be willing to work for nearly half of what was ordinarily paid ' at this time last year.
TRIES BULLET ROUTE
BUT DOESN'T WORK
Louis Goebel Attempts Suicide Because of No Work. " ' r
CHURCH
SERVICES
ATHLETES FIGHT
FOR VICTORY. (Continued from pace I.
The First Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. William F. Switzer, pastor. Resi dence, 117 Russell street.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. J. W.
Reed, superintendent.
Public worship and sermon at 10:43
Subject: "Christ Our Life."
Important announcements will be
made to the membership concerning
church matters.
Class meeting at 12 o'clock. Junior League at 2:30 p. m.
Epworth League anniversary service
at 6:30 with program and installation
of officers. '
Evening church service at 7:30. The
pastor will recognise the Epworth
League anniversary and will preach
a sermon to the young people. Subject
"Turned Loose Among Strangers; What
Then?"
The new Sunday school will conrplete
Its organization at 2:30 p. m. at 402
Conkey avenue. All in the neighbor
hood are invited.
cal contest and the field meet ' hava been arriving in the city all day and the streets are filled with high school students.
Even the older people in the city ar
Intensely Interested in the meet and
a large number of them are planning
to attend. Pennants are to be seen
everywhere and it, is expected that the
rooting on the sidelines this afternoon will be a feature of the contest.
Line on Result Hard to Get. Early this afternoon it was positively
impossible to get a line on the dope.
Nearly all of the athletes, who will participate, excepting in Hammond and
Crown Point, are practically unknown and while some of the schools claim
to have developed stars that fact will only be brought out by the contest
itself.
The local students are looking for a
surprise one way or the other. If they win. It will be a pleasant surprise and if some other school developea unusual strength It will be a surprise.
Captain Will Evers of the local
team expects his men to roll up a total of ' twenty-five points and if they come
up to his expectations, he thinks tho Hammond team will be returned tho
victor. None of the teams entered is lamentably weak and none of them are overly strong to the knowledge of the local boys and so figuring the thing out on that basis, the points are likely to bo pretty well divided up. The officials were ready fcr their duties at the appointed time and the various events were pulled oft with dispatch.
Pine Street church, Rev. F. M. Elliott,
pastor. ' Sunday school services at 10 a. m. Preaching at 2:30 in the afternoon by the pastor, Rev. F. M. Elliott. Sunday school services at 3:30 p. m. The Ladies' Aid meeting, next Thursday at 2 o'clock.
First Christian church 416 Indiana avenue. C. J. Sharp, 750 Summer street; phone 3451. Bible school at 10 a. m. Communion at 11 a. m. ,' Sermon at 11:15 a. m. Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Garfield club, Monday evening. Orchestra practice Tuesday evening.
Bible Singing class, Wednesday even
ing.
Ladles' societies, Thursday afternoon.
Band practice, Friday evening.
All are cordially invited to attend any
or an or these services.
WHS NERVOUS AND KISSED AIM
of
AspTring legislators of the thirteenth
senatorial district are rapidly coming
to the fore. The district comprises the eighth and thirty-third ward3 and tho entire Calumet region.
The latest to announce himself Is a
former member of that august body and is none other than B. F. Kleeman
of the thirty-third ward, who resides at 11417 Michigan avenue. West Pull
man.
E. C. Fitch Is the present incumbent
and his term expires with the close of the year. E. C. Ton Is another member who seeks re-election.
The most conspicuous, however. Is Henry Lesch, 6522 Ingleside avenue.
Mr. Lesch is not a politician, but a
business man and a real estate dealer,
with offices in the Marquette building. He has never been a seeker after political honors and at this period did not do so with his own volition. Petitions were circulated in the district by the friends of Mr. Lesoh and from the overwhelming number of signatures clearly proved the sentiment of the territory. This is sufficient evidence, his friends say, to warrant the conviction of the most skeptical. Aa little over two months yet remain until the primaries, which occur on August 8, and with tho "also rans" and the "has beens" and others, are standing on their record, a merry struggle will likely be the outcome.
COMPANY ASKS FOR MONOPOLY. (Continued from pace 1).
Generally He Is. "When a man axes me foh advice" said Uncle Eben, "I doesn't throw out my chest an' feel flattered. De chances Is dat de man who axes foh" advice is simply goin" around to everybody he knows tryin' to celebrate hlsse'f as a topic of conversation."
either the Hegewisch or the Robertsdale route to South Chicago and Chicago. This, it is said, wi'l not Interfere with the plans of the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend line, which also proposes to build' a line to Hegewisch, for the reason that the interurban company expects to use Plum-
mer avenue in west iiammona ana a rikht of way of its own in getting into Hegewisch where it will join its main line. So from present Indications both Hammond and WTest Hammond will have two lines of street railway. One
will be the regular city, line of the Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago
street railway company and the other
will be the feeder line of the Chicago,
Lake Shore & South Bend company.
What It Should Control. But should the present plans of the
local street railway company carry and
It is able to get all of the franchises
It is seking it would have as absolute a monopoly of the traction business in
this region as a company could have. It would control Hohman street the principal north and south business street; It would control State street, the principal east and west business thoroughfare; it would control Calumet and Columbia avenues, which are
destined to become important north and
south streets; It would have the only
direct line to East Chicago; it would monopolize the traffic to Robertsdale and Whiting and a competing line to
get through Hammond would either have to go through in a subway, on an
alley elevated or by a route to curved and crooked that it would be equal to
iaoplng the loop to ride on it.
Reman Pilanski, However, Ot Work, Succeeds I:i Kill- . "' ing Himself.
Despondent over having no work and being broke caused Louis Goebel of Parkside, yesterday to attempt suicide near ' Woodlawn avenue and Slxtyfourt street. Goebel had been put every morning for .the last week in an effort to find work, but everywhere he went he was greeted with the same old story, nothing doing, after his tenth turn down yesterday it worked upon the man's mind to such an extent that he pulled out a revolver which he carried in his pocket and with one look at his surroundings put it to his temple and fired, luckily the bullet glanced, owing to
his nervousness. Passing pedestrians took the man In hand and took the
revolver from him.
.He was taken to the police station
where he later told his story- There Is
ho doubt as to his recovery as the bullet
only rendered a severe scalp wound.
The Woodlawn Charitable association
will make an effort to secure work for
the man.
Goebel is twenty-seven years old and unmarried. He has been rooming at
Parkside but at the station he said that his room rent and board was due and
he had no money to pay the proprietor.
Goebel's attempted at self-destruction
was along the same lines as that of Roman PilaskI, who, Friday evening went to his room and attempted to blow out his brains with a 38 calibre
revolver because he couldn't find work
Pilarskl was a carpenter and Goebel
Is a machinist.
Pllarskl's condition was better yester
day according to reports from the Washington Park hospital, where he was taken but grew unconscious and about ten o'clock passed away. The
Inquest will be held this afternoon.
The Christian Science Society will
hold a meeting 'tomorrow morning: at
10:45 In the K. of P. hall. Following
this service Sunday school for pupils under twenty years, will be held. The Wednesday night meetings are held at
7:45 In Room 414 of the Hammond building. The public Is cordially invited to attend these services.
NEW WHITE CITY READY TO OPEN TODAY. White City, the big South Side amusement park, opens tonight with a blaze of added glory. It is the first park of the many In and around Chicago to be thrown open this year and a great crowd is ex
pected if the weather is favorable. Preparations have been made to receive
hundreds of thousands of visitors.
IF YOU HAVE TIME TURN TO
PAGE 7 AXD READ THE WANT ADS.
IT WILL PAT YOTT.
TOWLE Souse
Sunday Night MAY 24
VOELCKEL & NOLAN'S DIXIE MINSTRELS
Best All Star Negro Show
St. Paul'a Lutheran church, 117 Clin
ton street.. Theo. Claus, pastor.
German Service at 10 a. m. English Sunday school at 1:30. p. m. Ladies' Aid society at 3 p. m. No English services in the evening.
REFINED JOKERS
SEC THE GREAT Palm Grotto First Part Vaudeville Olio F?OWU DEED Prize Band Singers and Dancers. Prices, 25, 35, 50 and 75c
Got Your House Cleaning
one Yet?
Did you get new springs for your beds, or don't yon need 'em ? What sort of springs are you using ?
uiYGEIAj
Cover Top d Center Spring,
Ever Try the Hy geia ?
You can get them like this just plain coils forp lain people. Put a HYGEIAonyour old wood bed and you make a new bed of It.
Hygcia for Wood Bed
Every Hygeria Guaranteed for Ten Years
GO BACK TO AUSTRIA
South Chicago's population was de
creased Just 130 yesterday when that
number of Austrians and Servians were sent back to their native countries by a local steamship agent. The reason for the men going back to their native countries Is on account of the low rate of $27.00 from New York to Flnne of Priests, Austria and any point in Italy. The steamship agent's office at 47 Ninetieth street, is being crowded by the foreigners who are contemplating a trip home, and It Is estimated that during tha next two weeks that at least 200 more men will take advantage of the low rates to visit their families in the old country.
It the Jobber stopped tendlnc; on! aleamen hov long would hl buslnesi lastf If you atop advertising well, 0nre out what will happen.
z , 4.,.' 1'K '- ,rM
i
'Mr
Hygeia for iron or Brass Bed With Cover awl Pal,
And now we are getting g them up in tnls style, with g cover and pada. The pad la ft made of good felt and Is g attached to the cover, so g both can be put in place or removed at the same time. j
Clean people clean their -3
Sold ty &U Flrst-Clajj Dealers.
The Hygeia is Beyond Question The Best Spring Bed on Earth. Made only by the
ETERPRISE. BED CO., Hammond, Ind.
1 3aa3gagBtsg&3
)
i