Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 27 June 1908 — Page 2

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SEE TIMES, Saturday, June 27, 1908.

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OVER THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. church held their regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Turner In Truman avenue. There was not as large an attendance as usual as many of the members are out of town and several are sick. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Rosenberg, after which a few matters of Importance to the society were disposed of. Miss Muriel Wilcox rendered two very pretty vocal numbers, after which Mrs. J. J. Turner read a very interesting paper on "A Tour Through Our Missions," taken from the year's study book. At the close of the program the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The ladies of this society accepted an Invitation to join the Foreign Missionary society at a picnic at Jackson park July 7. WILL ENJOY ANNUAL. PICNIC. The members of the Home aid Foreign Missionary societies of the l'Mrst M. E. church will enjoy their annual picnic at Jackson park, Tuesday, July 7. ELECTION" OF OFFICERS. The Pythian Sisters met last evening in the K. of P. hall for an important business meetin. There was a good attendance of members present who spent the early part of the eveninv Kaiinttne- on new candidates. Mrs. Elizabeth Nash was initiated. There was election of officers for the new year and the following officers were elected: Past Chief Mrs. Mary Bostwick. Most Excellent Chief Mrs. Jessie Wilder. Ex. Senior Mrs. Lou Aldrich. Ex. Junior Mrs. Fannie Holcraft. Manager of Temple Mrs. Louise Caddy. Protector of Temple Mrs. Margaret Dobbins. Guard of Outer Temple Mrs. Emma "Weyman. Manager of Correspondence Mrs. Jennie Wolf. Manager of Finance Ms. Ida Benschop. Representative to Grand Temple at Indianapolis Mrs. Jennie Wolf. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Miss Emma Huehn entertained a few friends at a very pleasant 6 o'clock dinner last evening at her home In honor of the birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Mary Huehn. The guests at the party were: Mesdames C. H. Stewart, Fred Simon, S. E. Swaim, O. Mallett. William Stieglitz, W. B. Muir, G. Muenlch and A. Muenich. SCHOOL PICNIC. The pupils of the West Hammond public school held a picnic yesterday afternoon in Harrison park. The pupils left the school early in the after.noon and marched to the park. The afternoon was passed pleasantly with various games. A very elaborate picnic luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. The children celebrated the close of school in this way. The party was chaperoned by the various grade teachers. HOLT) REGULAR MEETING. The Hammond Hive, Xo. 2, Lady Maccabees, held a meeting in the old Masonic Temple on State street at which business of importance was transacted. There was the usual attendance of members present at the meeting. SPEND DAY AT CROWN POINT. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker and Mrs. Nellie Bicknell Dunham of Hammond, and Mr. and Mrs. Simonton of Chicago, went to Crown Point today In automobiles to attend the picnic of the Indiana Boclety at the fair grounds. IS CONFINED TO HER HOME. Mrs. Charles Stewart, while walking on Hohman street, near Central Park, fell on account of a defective sidewalk and bruised her face and knee quite badly. Mrs. Stewart is confined to her home as a result of the fall. TAKES YALE EXAMINATION. Norman Quigg, who graduated from the Hammond high school this year, has gone to Chicago today, where he will take the examination for the purpose of entering Yale. LEAVES TO VISIT IN MICHIGAN. W. R-. Frazier, formerly of Hammond and now a resident of Louisiana, from where he was a delegate to the national convention at Chicago, wiil leave today for Michigan, where he will visit relatives. He will then return to his home in the south. Mr. Frazier has been In the city as the guest of Postmaster W. 11. Gostlin. RECOVERS FROM ILLNESS. George Kussmaul, jr., who has boon confined at St. Margaret's hospital with an abscess in his head for about two weeks, was released this morning, much improved from his treatment there. IS IMPROVING SLOWLY, Mrs. Fred Simon is improving very nicely from her recent severe illness that has kept her confined to her home, 640 Cleveland avenue, Chicago, for several weeks. Mrs. Simon has many friends in Hammond who will be glad to learn of her recovery. VISITS HERE TODAY. Louis Weinlein of the Chicago university is spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Haney at their home in Sibley street. Mr. Weinlein was formerly teacher of botany in the Hammond high school and is now tak ing a special course at the university preparing to teach chemistry at Earlham college at Richmond next fall. Mr. Weinlein's friends here will be glad to learn of his success. "PLAY DAY" FOR CLIBAVOMEN. Boston, June 26. Most of the delegates to the ninth biennial convention of the general conference of Women's clubs today took advantage of the general committee's arrangements for a "play day" at Newport, R. I. More

TEA CUPS than one thousand women left on two trains for the Rhode Island city, where it had been arranged to have carriages in waiting to take them for a shore drive to Eastons Beach. At that place a 'Rhode Island clam bake dinner" was to be served. The program for the afternoon included a steamer excursion and visits to places of Interest near the city. DEPARTS ON VACATION. Lucien Hirsch, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hirsch, of South Hohman street, went to Hamilton, Ind., last night where he expects to spend a very enjoyable vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Gus Wolf. He will be absent from the city for two months. CHICKEN PIE SIPFER. The Martha Society of the First Christian church will serve a chicken pie supper beginning at u o'clock this evening in the K. of P. hall. The public Is Invited to attend. EMBROIDERY CLI'R MEETS. Mrs. H. E. Sharrer will entertain the members of the Embroidery club at her home in South Hohman street, Monday afternoon. A very pleasant meeting is anticipated by the members. NEW OFFICERS ELECTED. Lake and Porter counties secured a monopoly of the offices which were disposed of the delegates to the Valparaiso district of the Epworth League. It was also decided to hold the next conven tion in Gary. The nineteenth annual meeting of the Valparaiso district of the Epworth League closed last night, after electing the following officers: President, Alfred C. "Warringer, Valparaiso; vice presidents, C. O. Holmes, Gary; Miss Alice Smith, Michigan City; Miss Jessie M. Morgan, Hebron, and L. Edgar Dowdell, Valparaiso; secretary, Miss E. Virginia Kessler, Morocco; treasurer, Alfred B. Hoffman, Whiting; Junior League superintendent, Miss Mabel Ferrich, Star City; presiding elder, Deloss M. Wood, Hammond. There are thirty chapters in the district, which include the counties of Lake, Porter, LaPorte, Starke, Newton, Jasper, Pulaski, Benton and White. INDIANA C. E. CONVENTION. Evansvllle, Ind., June 26. The twen ty-first annual state convention of the Indiana Christian Endeavor Union opened here last night and will remain In session over Sunday. Between 300 and 400 delegates are expected. The delegates and visitors were wel corned by Mayor Boehne, and the re sponse was delivered by J. C. Orbin son of Indianapolis, president of the union. The election of officers will take place Saturday night. The Rev. Frank M. Fox of Fort Wayne, vice president of the union, wkill conduct "quiet hour" exercises tomorrow. The Rev. Frank M. Palmer. director of the Winona summer bible school, and Charles Halin, assistant, in the boys' work at Winona, are here to take part in the convention. Briefs. Dr. Tinkham of Crown Point is in Hammond today on professional busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Golgert of Michigan ave nue went to Park Manor this morning to remain over Sunday with relatives. Attorney W. J. MacAleer was in Pull man, 111., today on business. Mrs. J. O'P.rien of Grasselli was in Hammond today shopping. Miss Harned of East Chicago is spending the day with friends in Ham mond. Misses Daisy and Kate Emery will visit in Chicago this morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stoeckel and chil dren of Michigan City are expected to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg of Webb street over Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Webber will be the guest of relatives in Cedar Lake over Sunday. Murel Riggs will spend Sunday In Michigan City. Miss Laura Rohde Is spending the afternoon In Chicago. Miss Janet Blackburn and her guest. Miss Sewall of Kankakee. 111., are vis itors in Chicago this afternoon. Miss Blanche Wlnslow, who has been the guest of Mrs. Tercy A. Parry for a few days. leaves for her home In Chicago tli is evening. Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. the greatest building up and health giving rr-m"dy ever ottered. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele. Miss Dorothy Eschenbach returned home this morning from a few days' visit with friends on the North Side in Chicago. T. B. Brennan came up from Danville, 111., yesterday to be present at the Shriners' meeting. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Johnson will be the guests of Mrs. Johnson's parents in Chicago tomorrow. Mrs. Thomas Lane of Russell street has returned home after spending a few weeks' with relatives in Marshall, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Clark Station are the guests of Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bostwick of Sibley street, this evening. Fred Gastel of Indiana Harbor was in Hammond today on business. Emll Schreiber of Saxony was here today on business. Victor HJortsberg attended the ball game in Chicago yesterday afternocn. Mrs. Fred Carter has returned to Crown Point after visiting friends in Hammond. Mrs. Margaret Hastings and daughter Miss Genevieve, have returned from Niles, Mich., where they were called by the death of Mrs. Hoban. Mrs. Addle Abbott of State street is spending tho week end with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. Burge and son, Crill were visitors In Crown Point yesterday. Miss Luella Stack will be the guest

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BUSINESS SUSPENDED. Grover Cleveland's death vra formally heeded In Hammond yesterday when the city hall w closed for the afternoon. Business in the Hammond Elevator too, was suspended for the afternoon In honor of the deceased statesman, vrho Trns bnrled today.. The flags on the Federal building and the city hall, since Cleveland's death last Tuesday, have been flying; at half mast and will be In that position for the next thirty days. of Miss Margaret Osos in Michigan City over Sunday. Miss Marie Hansen of Crown Point will spend Sunday in Hammond, the guest of her mother, Miss Mary Hansen of Rlmbach avenue. Miss Marguerite Maack has returned to her home In Crown Point, after a short visit with friends in Hammond. Miss Florence Loveridgo will go to Chicago this evening to be the guest of Miss Nellie Clay over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mentz of Windson Park, are expected to be the guests of Mrs. Clara Conroy of Sibley street over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Chi cago will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson of State street over Sun day. Harry K. White of Chicago is in Hammond for the Shrine meeitng at the Masonic Temple. Tony Vozz of Sibley street, was in Cihcago last evening. Mrs. Sheerer and daughters, Mildred and Gertrude, Misses N. Wertman and N. Bryan, were in Chicago yesterday. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea should be a toilet necesity of every lady of social prominence. Makes bright, happy, dispositions, perfect complexions. The greatest blood and skin remedy. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of 524 Sibley street will leave today for about six weeks visit with relatives in Cleveland. Supper will be served by Mrs. J. H. Kasper and daughters, Margaret and Bessie at the Masonic Temple at 6 p. m. Mrs. N. E. Pickens of Chicago are visiting friends in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Golden have gone to Kendalvilie, Ind., to visit relatives and friends for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Warner were visitors in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Philip Miller is among the Hamnond ladies visiting In Chicago today. Miss Julia Wall is visiting in Chicago this afternoon. Attorney R. B. McAleer is in East Chicago today on business. Mac Turner was in Chicago today on business. Mat Hewitt of East Chlcaago transncteil business in Hiimrr.ond today. Eldon C. Armitage of Chicago was here yesterday on business. F. Erskln, formerly wiih the Fast Chicago l.nnd Company, but now of Chicago, was here yesterday on business. J. R. Thompson of Iowa is here for the Shriners' meeting today. I! will remain over Sunday with friends!. O. W. Harding has gone to Columbus, Ir.d., to remain over Sunday the guest of relatives. Miss E. Williams of East Chicago visited friends in Hammond today. Frank Oscarcamp of Chicago trans'acted business in Hammond yesterday. L Januchowskl of Chicago Is a Visitor in Hammond today. W. W. Moberly of the Indiana Harbor Sentinel, is reported to be quite ill at his home in Indiana Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fox have returned to Hammond from a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Richmond, Ind. J. F. Irish was in Griffith yesterday on business. Henry Daugherty of Munster, s a caller in Hammond today. Fred H. Cutting of South Chicago transacted business in Hammond yesterday. C. C. Smith of the Ladd Agency of East Chicago, has gone to a summer resort In Michigan for a few weeks' vacation. Alfred Sherby will spend Sunday on the "Bonnie Annie" in Chicago. Ed .Tewett and C. Ashland of Robcrtsdalo transacted business In Hammond today. F. O. Hodson of Gary was in Hammond yesterday afternoon on business. W. V. VanHorn of Indiana Harbor was here yesterday on business. A. F. Westphal of East Chicago was in Hammond yesterday on business. Miss Weinenberg of Kokomo, Ind.. Is the guests of Mrs. Hal Smith at her home in Michigan avenue for a few weeks. It adds spice to dreary life, encourages the human heart, lifts the soul out of despair and makes new life and happiness. That's what Holister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele. FOREIGNER COMES IN CONTACT WITH LIVE WIRE; KILLED. Baffington Cement Works Scene of Fatal Aeident Thin Morning Inquest Tommiirron. Indiana Harbor, June 27. (Special) An foreigner employed In the Buffington Cement works at Buffington, acci dentally came in contact with a live wire in the main works this morning, the shock causing his instant death. The accident happened about 11 o'clock and was witnessed by a number of employes of the plant. They came to his rescue but found him dead when they reached his side The remains were removed to Teal's morgue at Indiana Harbor, where the inquest will be held tomorrow forenoon by Coroner E. M. Shanklin of Hammond. The deceased is about 40 years old and has been in this country only a short time.

RALLY DAY AT

CHRISM

GHURGH

Splendid Evening Program Will Begin at 6:30 by Christian Endeavorers. Tomorrow is rally day at the Christian tabernacle and an interesting program has been prepared in connection with the regular church services. The Christian Endeavor will carry out a program in the evening, beginning at 6.30. Four hundred people are expected to attend the afternoon session of the Sunday school and an address will be made at that time by the Rev. C. O. Kindred of Englewood. The band and orchestra will both assist in the after noon and evening. The programs for the day are as fol lows: Program. 10:00 a. m. Selection by Orchestra. 10:15 a. m. Bible School Opening Exexclses. 10:20 a. m. March to Classes and Study of Lesson. 10:50 a. m. Reassemble and Reports. 10:55 a. m. Special Song by S. S. Choir. 11:00 a. m. Sunday School Foreign Mission Offering by Classes. 11:15 a.m. Song No. 220 Assisted by Orchestra. Prayer. I Song No. 117. 1 Offertory and Announcements. Awakening Chorus Choir. Song No. 113. 11:30 a. m. Roll Call of Church Members. 11:45 a.m. Communion Service. 12:00 m. Doxology and Benediction. 12:10 to 2:30 Concert by Band and Lunch at the Tabernacle. 2:30 p.m. Selection by Church Orchestra. Song No. 160. Prayer. Anthem. Scripture Lesson. Vocal Solo W. L. Schneider. 3:10 p.m. Address Rev. C. G. Kin-' dred. Chicago. Song No. 203. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor Meeting :30 p. m. Children's Day Program. Program for Christian Endeavor at C:30. 1. Song 2:20. 2. Prayer. 3. Special Song by School "Steadfast and True." 4. Exercise "Crown of Jewells. Song "Little Hands" Golden Rule Class Mrs. Graves, Teacher. 5. Recitation Candace Reed. 6. Drill "Soldiers of the Cross." Song "Lift Up a Standard" Wide Awake Class Mrs. frelilah Sliger, Teacher. 7. Recitation "A Song of Service" Kenneth Dihbloe. S. Gulden Text Drill Excelsior Class Miss Bella Nelson. Teacher. 9. Song "Send the Gospel Light." 10. Recitation "Retreat or Advance. Sadie Nestle. J I. Exercise "The Way of the Flowers" Busy Bee Class Mrs. Addlngten. Teacher. 12. Exercise "Whose the Crown" Sun shine Class Miss E. Gary, Teacher. 13. Sonc "Rejoice Te Nations" Star Class Dr. J. A. Davis, Teacher. 1 1. Recitation "Little Workers" Little Worker's Class Mrs. F. S. Nestle, Teacher. 15. Recitations Little Jems Class led by Irene Beebe, Elinor Douglas Evelyn Hartlerode, Mae Stevens, Teacher. 17. Song "America and Benediction. The I'enteeoMlnl cliurrti or the Minrene, 210 Indiana avenue. Rev. Herbert Hunt, pastor. Sunday meetings: Sabbath school 9:45 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. Praise service 3:00 p. m. Street meeting 6:30 a. m. Evangelistic meeting 7:30 a. m. Mid-week meetings: Trayer ami class meeting at the hall S:00 p. m. Thursday cottage prayer meeting at tho home of Mrs. Halstead. 278 Michi gan avenue 8:00 p. m. Saturday street meeting 8:00 p. m. First Prenbyterlnn rhnreh, South Hohman street. Rev. J. Eugene Snook pastor. Sunday school 9:4.". 11. H. Henry superintendent. 10:43 Communion service and re ceptlon of mebers. Theme: "Christ's Communion-table Talk." Vesper service a;30 p. m. Theme: "How Jesus Himself Found Rest." Special music. Musical program for Vesper service: Organ Voluntary. Hymn. Invocation . Anthem Sun of My Soul Responsive Reading. Solo The Mighty Deep Minard. Mr. Rulo Scripture Reading. Prayer. Hymn. Announcements. Offertory Violin solo. Mr. Basil Walker. Anthem. Sermon. Duet Mrs. Elllck. Mrs. Oberlin Benediction. Postlude. There will be a business meeting of the Christian Endeavor held in the rhnreh narlors at 4:30 n. m. tomorrow. All memgers are urgently requesed to b nrf-sent. The First Methodist Eplseopal ehorrh. Rev. Wm. F. Switzer, pastor, residence, 117 Russell street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. J. Wesley Reed, superintendent. At 10:45 a. m. The first anniversary lof the dedication of the church will take place, with sermon by the pastor, subject: "The Character and Cost of a Real Dedication." Programs will be furnished. All members and friends will be expected. South Homewood school at 2:30 p. m. Epworth league at 7 o'clock. Ton

HAIL TO SALADIN! NOBLES ARRIVE. (Continued from page one.)

expected from a dozen other towns, and there are hundreds of Masons who do not intend to take the degree but who will come to Hammond anyway to see the parade and the fun. The illumination of the sword and crescent, the emblem of the Shriners, which has been placed at the entrance of Muenlch court, where the temple is located, was a beautiful thing last evening and it will be the magnet which will attract the Shriners to the temple this evening. A dispatch from Indianapolis speaking of the visit of the Shriners from place, says: Four hundred of the faithful of Murat Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will Journey to Hammond Saturday morning, where, to the delectation of the native shriners of the sand dunes of northwest Indiana, Murat Templo's officers will initiate 101 noble sons of th desert into the mysteries of the Shrine. This is a new method of procedure for Murat Temple, but the move was made because of the large number of Hammond men ready for the mysterious rites. All those Initiated will be taken into the fellowship of Murat Temple, of this city, in spite of the homespun color of their initia tion. The ceremonies will be held in the new Masonic Temple in Hammond. The Indianapolis faithful will journey northward in a special caravan of Lake Erie speeders, leaving the Union station promptly at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning Paraphernalia Sent Ahead The entire set of officers of Murat Temple and the Arab patrol will ac company the excursion party, and the full set of paraphernalia, with all its dread instruments of torture, has been sent to Hammond to be ready for the sacrifice of the innocents. it jS announced that tickets for this pleasant launt may be obtained by those who know how, of any member of the entertainment committee, which includes John Milnor, Dr. Frank Holmes. Harry Wr. Klaussmann, Walton L Dynes and William A. Bogardus. This same committee will see to it that a full, wholesome box lunch, real food, will be served to the weary travelers as the caravan journeys north ward, and a gorgeous banquet will fol low the ceremonies of initiation, in Hammona. The whole excursion promises to be the loudest noise that Murat Temple has made in many a weary desert moon. H0W THE LINED UP. Shriners' Parade. Grand Marshal. H. H. Wheeler. Grand Marshal, Dr. Schllcker. I'irxt Division. Marshal. Fred W. Raven of Chicago Four Devils. Two. Trumpeters. Two Flags. Medinah Oriental Band, of Chicago. Medinab Patrol of Chicago. Medinah's Potentates in Cartage. Nelson N. Lampert. imperial Potentate. l'"ip?ik C. Roundy. Medinah's Idvan in a Band Wagon. Nobles of Medinah Temple on Foot, ol.erlin and Minnie on Float. Hutch Hi'v and Cart. Goetlin. White Hear. C. D. Jones; Leader, J. Carson. Black Bear, F. Wood; Leader, C. G. Kingwell. White Citv Zouves. 1 Goat Wagon (Carl Griffin) .Clown). Ping Pong Girls on Float. Elgin Clowns and Tumblers. Donkey and Cart. Second Dlvtnion. Marshal, Dr. Sharrer, Hammond. Two Flags. Two Camels Carrying the Potentate and Chief Rabban of Murat Temple, Led by G. K. Dickenson and G. 11. Boyd. Murat Band. Murat Patrol. Murat Divan in Band Wagon. Ballet Girl and Leader, R. E. Garber, and W. Hankey. (Horse). Daneincr Float, Moor and Gill. Ben llur in Chariot w . jti. imams. Pie and Attendant. V. C. Williams. I Tiger and leader Brown.) (A G. Swanson ). Hyena and Leader, Smiley and Buand clianan. Lion and Leader (Schlllenlaw C. H. Maver). First Monkey and Leader (Osborne and Patrick). Second Monkey and leader (J. H. Tay lor and K. J. Harrison). Goran Band on Float. Charlie See and Dog. Dummey Horse (Peters). Third DIvlNlon. Wrhite City Band in Wagon. Clowns. Peter Crumpacker in Chariot. Murat Nobles. Dago nnd Monkeys, llowatt, Crabill, I ncapher, cnaries iyer. Clowns Candidates. F. Hiehoch, F. E. Dalley, R. L. Taylor. Heitschmldt. Dickover. Beaubien. . H. Davis. E. L. Shortrldge. Water Wagon. H. E. Jones. V. S. Reiter, G. Fisher. C. Fredericks. C. M. McDanlels, Bogarte. Io0 Candidates on Rope. Ambulance ( D. Johnson). Followed by Prominent Citlens. may expect echoes from the recent dis trict convention. Evening church at S o'clock. Subject: Seme Fresh Battle in the War for the Extermination of the Drink Trafic." This i Sunday school temperance day and every friend of sobriety is invited I to rally. Chriatinn Science Notice The Chris tian society will meet Sunday morning at 10:45 in room 212 of the Hammond building Sunday school for persons under twenty years of age will be held after this service. The Wednesday evening meetings are held at 7:45 in the Hammond building. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. St. Paul's Lutheran church, 117 Clin ton street. Theo. Claus, pastor. Confessional .service preparatory to holy communion at m. German service with holy communion iat 10:00 a. m. English Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. DRAYMEN IMAUliUJtAifc A NEW WRINKLE. Beginning July 1 the draymen of Hammond will move furniture by the hour only. This move, we feel sure, will meet the approval of the public, as they will not be over-charged as in many cases heretofore. Eeach driver of express wagons, will be furnished rate cards, and the price will be uniform. The Hammond Draymen Association, M. Sheer, president; S. G. Carley, secretary.

MRS.- EODY PENS LETTERiT

Local Christian Scientists Advised of Abolishment of Communion. Hammond Christian Scientists have been advised that the Annual Communion Church, The First Church of Christ 1 Scientist in Boston, has heen Bhnu.h.,,' : In former years the Communion Ser vice of the Boston Church has afforded an occasion for laree eratherlria- of Christian Scientists from all parts of the world. The change was first made through the following statement, ! ........ ...... ,.UVJv Bive uui 10 me press: , ine itouse or the Mother Church i seats jflve thousand people, and Its membership Includes forty-eight thousand communicants, hence the following: 'The branch churches continue their communion aeasans in the Mother Church that has blossomed into spiritual beauty communion universal and divine. 'For who hath known the Mind of the Lord that lie may instruct Him? But we have the Mind of Christ. I Cor. 2:16.' " This was followed by a second statement from Mrs. Eddy which reads as follows: "Beloved Christian Scientists: Relinquishing a material from Communion advances it spiritually. The material is a 'Suffer it to be so now" and Is abandoned so soon as God's way shower. Christ, points the advanced step. This instructs us how to be abased and how to abound. Dropping the Communion of The Mother Church doefe not prevent its distant members from attending this church occasionDOCTOR REPORTS FLAGG IN SANE CONDITION. Earl Flagg, of Ash street, on the north side, who claims to have been assaulted by H. E. Granger, the steward of the local carpenter's union, is reported to be in about the same condition as he was yesterday by Dr. Weis, who is attending him. It was learned this morning that an affidavit of information had been issued from the office of the prosecuting attorney yesterday, but it is not known whether or not it has been served yet. It is understood that Granger made a trip to the bedside of the injured boy yesterday and has been very anxious regarding his condition. muWrnMun Our method of advancing money on Pianos, Furniture, Horses, Wagons, etc., will interest you. We will treat your inquiry as strictly confidential. Our rates are more satisfactory than those In South Chicago. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 14S BO. HOHMAN STREET. Phone 257. Over Model Clothiers. Open evenings except Wednesdays a&d Thursdays. IE2Z5SU'

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BANKING

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POLICE COURT NEWS.

STILL IN JAIL. Charles Tuerpol, of DnJton. 111., who was arrested by Detective Burke for carrying concealed weapons, is still in Jail. He is accused of flashing a gun at some boys and the police think that he is not absolutely right in his head. FINDS A BICYCLE. Officer Herman brought a bicycle tr P 1 stat,on lasl niht whi ho 1;ad founa in the rem- ..f the Lion Store. BOYS LOSE BICYCLES. A. W. Larue, 61 Sibley street, reported to the police this mornintr that two bicycles, belonging to his boys, had neen stolen last night from 62 Siblev street. The ia.!s P,, rnpluyed as carriers for The Time. STREET RAILWAY COMPANY MAKERS ARRANGEMENTS. Ofnelnln of fnmpnny Mlr(. People Axsure People Tluu There Will He o t'rodlufr. The Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago Street Railway company will make special arrangements to accommodate the crowds which will go to the Lake Front park tomorrow for the purpose of listening to the band concert. The concert is to be provided by D. A. Push's band of Hammond and is expected to be a Saturday and Sunday feature of the park during the sura- ! rner' Mr" Green- representing the street car company, assures the people of Hammond that there will he plenty of room in the cars. July clearing I sales Monday, June 29. The most extraordinary reductions in our 53 years of business history. Chicago's most attractive offering. All floors, All departments. Mandel Brothers Chicago SERVICES Best sac:

6c McGarry,