Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 33, Hammond, Lake County, 27 July 1909 — Page 2

2

THE TIMES. Tuosdav. Julv 27. 1909.

THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

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eral very pretty pifts in remembrance if the day. The evening- was passed in a very enjoyable way with various games and, music after which dainty refreshments were ser;ed. The following were the Ktieets: Bessie Wilds of Chicago, Ruth r.rennan, Margaret Turner. Grace and Khsie Stolley. Marie and Eleanor Beckman, Marguerite Minard, Mildred Carter, Julia Brennan and Beulah Drackert and Robert DeWeese, George Meyers of Unia, O., and Milton Sonntag of Plainfkld, 111. VISIT IN TUB BAST. Mrs. P. A. Parry and little son. Vaughan, will leave this week for Philadelphia and Atlantic City for an extended visit with relatives and friends. They will also spend some timo in New York.

VISIT AX i:JOVAIII.B OXB. Word has l.n-tn received from lr. and

Mrs. T. W. Oherlin et Cleveland. ( ..

where they are visiting . with their daughter, Mrs. Katherine. saying Unit their visit is proving to he a most enjoyable one.

MRS. M'KEK A IIOSTBSS. Mrs. T. K. McKee will entertain the

members of the No-Name club Thursday afternoon at her home, 377 Beall avenue. The meeting was announced to take place at the home of Mrs. Hart, but later it was found necessary to make other arrangements. The usual pleasant program of the club will bo

enjoyed.

VISITING COSTUME IX PALE BLUE. This coat suggestions somewhat the straight mandarin coat of the Chinese costume, but its straight lines are very distinguished on a slender figure. The coat and skirt are built of dove gray English mohair with a silky pernio finish of high luster. The lace, set undeh bands of braid, is dyed in the soft gray shade, and the brai is in the same gray tone. The hat a gray crin model is heaped with pale mauve blossoms, and the parasol matches the mohair in color.

per UJ)e Uea (Tups

ABE YOU GOING OUT OF TOWN THIS SUMMER? If you are, le aure to have The Times follow you. In most canes The Times Mill be at the breakfast table the next morning, and always give all of the latest news from Lake county of the day before. The address may be changed as frequently as desired by giving the old as well as the new address. The price of The Times by mail dally Is 6 cents per week. KBTIRXS FROM VACATION. Mr. Joeseph Knoezer, chief chemist at the Hirsch-Stein laboratory is spending a two weeks' vacation in Milwaukee. He is expected to return home this evening and his mother and sister will meet him at Evanston and come to Hammond together.

RBTIRN FROM MICHIGAN. Mrs. Ed Stolley and children returned to their home in Morton court last evening after a few weeks' visit with friends and relatives in tt. Joseph, Mich. Miss Anna Stolley, who has been in Michigan for the past month or longer also returned home.

HERE ON Hl'MXESS. Dr. Bacon of the Englowood hospital In Chicago was in Hammond today on professional business. CHICAGO VISITORS. Mrs. F. C. Iteming and guest, Miss Ethel Deming of Michigan City spent the day visiting In Chicago. RBTI RNS HOME W BONBSHAV. Miss Llna Lindner is expected to return home tomorrow from Lafayette, Ind., where she has been visiting relatives for the past week.

CONCI.I I1BS VISIT HERB. Robert Huntley left last evening

hia home In Holland, pleasant visit with Mr. M. Stlnson at their street.

for

Mich., after a and Mrs. John home in May

RETURN' HOME TOIJA Y. Misses Bessie and Edith Burhans left tills morning for their home in Lowell after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. I j. L. Bomberger at their home in Glendale and Mrs. Edith Griffin of Ogdon street. The young ladies have been attending the Western at Oxford. O., the past year. HERB OX A VISIT. Miss Opal Hawkins of Delpliia, Ind., is the guest of the Misses Mary and Anna Ibach at their home in South

Ilohman street for a few days. Miss Hawkins formerly lived in Hammond with the Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Wood when Mr. Wood was pastor of the First M. E. church. She has been attending Mrs. Blaker"s Kindergarten Training school in Indianapolis since leaving Hammond. VISITS IX HAMMOND. Miss Blanche VanDerWeele of Kansas City has been the guest of Mrs. E. VanDerWeele at her home in Fayette street for a few days. ENTERTAINS VERY PI.EASASTLY. Mrs. I. E. Dickenson entertained at a very delightful afternoon party yesterday at her home in Condit street, at which the members of the Embroidery club were guests. It was the regular meeting of the club members and Mrs. Dickenson entertained in the usual pleasant way of the club. The afternoon was spent with embroidery work and social conversation until 5

o'clock when the hostess served

daintily arranged course luncheon. Another party will be given next Monday

ctLLemoon, aunougu no detinue arrangements were made for the place of meeting. Mrs. Dickenson had as her

guests for the afternoon: Mrs. Walter

P. Piage of Louisville, Ky., and the following club members, Mesdames Harvey Gostlin, II. E. Sharrer, Charles Albert Smith, Victor Dyer G. II. Austin,

Ralph Pierce, Charles Crumpacker, W Ray Hatch and Miss Fannie Ruhstadt A WEEK-END A SSIT.

Miss -Louise Crawford has returned to her home in Crown Point after a few days' visit with Miss Maud Fan-

nenborg" at her home in Webb street HERE ON A VISIT.

Mrs. Pepperdme and daughter, Miss Jennie, of Watseka, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Pepperdfne

and family at tl eir home in Plummer

avenue for a few weeks.

VISITS RELATIVES. Miss Fowler of Crown Point is spend

ing a few days visiting friends and

relatives in Hammond. HERB OX A VISIT. Miss Boldt of Hobart is spending ; few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Col lins at their home in Truman ave

nue. miss iJoiot and .Mrs. Collins are

sisters. CHICAGO VISITORS.

Mrs. A. M. DeWeese and guest, Mrs

Meyers of Lima, O., were visitors in

Chicago yesterday. A SHORT VACATION'.

Miss Elizabeth Pasealy has gone to

Crown Point to spend a few days with

friends and relatives. DANCING CLASS.

The regular Tuesday evening dancing

class will occur this evening in Long' hall on State street. It is expecte

that many young people from Ham

iiiond and East Chicago will attend an pass a pleasant time.

DO YOU WANT TO BE FREE?

DV GRAHAM HOOD

SBWIXG CIRCLE MEETS. Mrs. Peter Halfman will have the

ladies of Sewing Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's hospital as her guests Thursday afternoon. It is the regular

meeting of the society and a pleasant

social afternoon will be passed witn

cards. Tedro will be played during the

meeting.

MISS LET It Ell MA NT WEDS. Hammond's Valparaiso contingent,

friends of Miss Caroline Letherman,

will be surprised to learn of her marriage on Saturday, July 24, to Arthur X. Andrews of Detroit, Mich. The bride is well known in Valparaiso and has manv friends who will ttxtend congrat

ulations and best wishes. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrews will reside in Detroit.

VISITS RELATIVES. Little Miss Ruvel of Chicago Heights,

111., is sepnding a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Evans of South Ilohman street. Mrs. Elvans and her little guest are visiting in Chicago today.

RBTlllXS FROM VISIT. Miss Maud Smith has returned to her

home in State street after a short visit with friends in Chicago Heights. 111.

VISITS IN HAMMOND. Mrs. S. II. Peck of Jackson, Mich., Is

the guest of her daugnter, Mrs. Addie Forlier at her home in Plummer avenue. Mrs. Porlier will return to Michigan with Mrs. Peck at the close of her visit here and spend .a pleasant few -weeks in Jackson and Detroit.

HAS GUESTS FROM THE BAST. Mrs. Clarence Richardson is enter

taining Mrs. Parker and her daughter.

Miss Grace, of New York City at her home In Wilcox avenue for a few days.

A SOCIAL MEETING. The regular monthly social meeting

of the members of the Martha and Deborah Aid Societies of the First Chris

tian church will take place Thursday

afternoon at the home of Mrs. TrafTley,

613 Truman avenue. A full attendance of members is desired as an enjoyable social hour has been arranged for the

afternoon and refreshments will be

served.

A LAWX SOCIAL. The Ladies of the Modern Macabees,

Opal Hive. No. 896, will give a lawn so

cial next Saturday evening, July 31st, in Central park, to which the public Is cordially invited. Tables will be attractively arranged under the trees where ice cream and cake will be served by the ladies of the society. A very pleasant time is being arranged for and it is expected that the social will be well attended. HERB ON A VISIT. Mrs. Walter P. Piage and little son, Donald Theodore of Louisville, Ky., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Dickenson at their home in Condit street fr a shrt time n their way east where the' will spend several weeks. Mrs. Piage and Mrs. Dickenson are sisters. VISITS RELATIVES. Mrs. Thomas Brook of Thessalan, Ontario, Canada, arrived in Hammond yesterday for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacAleer at their

home in East Webb street. VISITS HER RELATIVES. Miss Bessie AVilds of Chicago is spending a few days with her aunt and unele. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Humpher at their home in Rimbach avenue.

There are compartively few of us who did not take some little pride in the idea that we are free free to go and come and do about as we please within the certain conventional restrictions by which we are surrounded In fact, we have been brought up to feel that this is one ol the rights that has been guaranteed to us by the constitution, and wa are apt to resent most strenuously any attempt that may be mado to deprtva us of even the smallest of our privileges. We believe that wo are free men, and we should be justified in our pride In this freedom If there was a good foundation for such a belief. ! Fnfortunately for us, however, this much vaunted freedom of ours is j largely theoretical. It is true that we are not slaves In the sense that men 1 were once held in slavery, and yet, despite this fact, practically every one of us for there are few exceptions are In some sort of bondage all our lives Even when we occupy a position of such independence that we are obliged to call no man "Master," and need make no report regarding outgoings and comings to any individual, we may still be far from free we may still be held so closely in bondage that we have no moral right to assume the possession of this "freedom" of which we are so fond of boasting. j To be "free," is the strict sense of the word, means that we must be able to do whatever we know to be right, and how many of us can truthfully assert that we occupy such a position. To many of us the slavery

comes In the form of an appetite an appetite that holds u in boiidn that are as strong, or stronger, than any chain that man's Ingenuity ever devised. It is not necessary that this should be an appetite for drink, for drugs, or for tabacco. These are the forms that intemperance unwully assume, but they are by no means the only kinds of intemperance of which we may be guilty Even the acts that ordinarly may bo regarded aw slrtues may be carried to excess. We praise a man because ho Is Industrious, but that does not mean that it is impossible for anybody to work too hard. We commend the studious qualities in men, but study may be carried to excess. So, too, exercising so necessary to health eating, the love of sweets, or the drinking of so-called harmless beverage, may be practised excessively. Irr fact, any act of ours that endangers the health, however, harmless the act may be in itself, is just as much a form of intemperance as excessive , drinking or the excessive use of tobacco j Besides these things that are commonly called "bad habits" there are! many other elements in life by which we may be held in actual bondage. For example, fear enslaves as quickly and thoroughly as alcohol. To be afraid of anything simply because it may happen Is fatal to all useful endeavor. No matter how perfect our plans may be, no matter how carefullly we have arranged them, If we hesitate because we are afraid that we may fail the perfection of the plans will not save us from the disaster that we have feared. It is like the man who refuses to travel because he is afraid to take the railroad train. He may be ever so anxious to enjoy the journey that has been suggested, but so long an he allows himself to be controlled by fear of possible accidents he will never go very far away from home. Worry is another factor in life that makes humanity its slaves, and, to the majority of us, this form of bondage Is very real. We worry far more than is necessary almost every one of us not only about the things that we have done but about the things that we may some times do. We forget that the acts of the past are buried just as hopelessly as they could be if they had occurred two thousand years ago Once past, our deeds cannot be re-enacted, and it is the height of foolishness to attempt to dig them up again. Moreover, it is the same way with the things that may happen

in the future. If they are inevitable we must bear them, and worrying about them in advance will not help us meet them bravely when they come. Yet we keep right on worrying about yesterday and tomorrow, entirely regardless of the fact that we are submitting to the worst kind of slavery. Anger, too. Is slavery Just as much as any other passion that is allowed to control us. To be controlled is to be enslaved, whatever the source, and the man or woman who is in bondage to the angry passion as far from being free. Indeed, genuine freedom is a blessing that few of us ever enjoy, for these bonds of slavery are so easily assumed that even when for the moment we may feel that we are truly free, we are in constant danger of losing this freedom again if we do not practice eternal vigilance.

$1,000 A Year Income

On tin Investment of iS'LCXX). Can

This Is the biggest snap on the market today. iv o r i k: .

you heat this r There is positively

Certain iraprovefl income bearing property In a nearby city must be sacrificed at once. It is easily worth $10,t0J. A splendid proposition for somo one who has the required amount of money and wants to retire from active business life.

INVESTIGATION WILL PROVE THIS TO BE A GILT EDGED PROPOSITION.

See ROSCOE O. WOODS, Care of Times Office. Phone 111.

J

CAFE

97 STATE ST.,

HAMMOND

Coolest Dining Room in the City OUR SPECIALTY: Steaks, Chops, Fish & Game in Season

JACK O'KEEFE. Prop. Bulletin Connection

Try These Tomorrow

Chicken Soup, a la Reine Sirloin of Beef with Brown Potatoes Fricassee of Chicken, Country Style

Small Steak,

a la Prima

Fancy - Half - Hose

F O R M E N

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Vaudeville

..Theatre.

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ing program has been arranged by the committee and refreshments will be served. mrruRNS ruoM Canada. Mrs. W. 3. MacAleer and little daughter, Marion, returned home yesterday from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and points in Canada where they have been entertained by friends and relatives for several weeks. A PICNIC AT LAKE FRONT. A number of Hammond young people will go to the Lake Front this afternoon and take their suppers. They anticipate a very pleasant social evening with games and music. There will be ten or twelve In the party. A Bl'SINBSS TRIP. Judge Rawley of Rochester Ind., was in Hammond today on a business trip. VISITS IN MICHIGAN CITY. Mrs. Grace Conroy will go to Michigan City tomorrow for a day's visit. YISITINfi IX HAMMOND. Frank Schloer and family of Chicago are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schloer and family, 39

Ruth ptreet.

YISITS IX 3IICHIGAN CITY. Miss Alta Kennedy of Truman avenue has gone to Michigan City to be

guest ot' friends for a few days week.

the this

KKTI'RXS IIOMt: TODAY. Mrs. K. ;. t eley is expected to return toda;- from a few days' visit with friends and relatives in Joliet, III. MISS KAM F A HOSTESS. Miss Cora Kaluf will entertain the young ladies of the Thilathea Kmbroidery club this evening at her home in Condit street. It is the regular meeting of the club members and it is expected that several will attend. Embroidery work will be the principal features of the evening.

S. S. CI. I'll TO MEET. The members of the S. S. club will be very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. W. E. Hi'.l at her home in South Ilohman street this week. Pedro will be played during the afternoon and the members will have an enjoyable time. A SIHI'RISE PARTY. A very pleasant party was given as a surprise to Miss Georgia DeWeese last evening at her home in Rimbach avenue. The party was planned by several of her friends in celebration of her fifteenth birthday anniversary, which occurred yesterday. She received sev-

HOI.I HrXill.AIl MEETINfJ. The regular meeting of the members of Progressive Court Xo. 1C, Tribe of I'.en Hur, will take place this evening in tiie K. of P. hall. The routine business will be disposed of, after which a social hour will be held so that all members are invited to be present. AVI I.I. MEET WED X ES DA Y. The regular meeting of the Silver Light Hive, L. O. T. M., will take place Wednesday evening in Long's hall on State street. The usual business will be disposed of, so that all members are asked to be present.

A WEEK'S VISIT, Mrs. Oakie Smith and little daughter.

Violet, of Knglewood, are spending the week with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Graves, oi Summer street. N. X. C'Ll'H MEETS. The Misses Meta and Lillie Fedder will entertain the young ladies of the X. X. Embroidery club this evening at their home in East State street. The usual program of embroidery work and social conversation will be enjoyed. K. OF C. LADIES MEET. The ladies of the Knights of Columbus will meet Wednesday afternoon In the K. of C. hall and all the members are Invited to be present. Cards will be the entertainment for the afternoon and several games of pedro will be

played. ENJOYS A VACATION. Arthur Graves of Chicago is spending a two weeks' vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Graves, of Summer street.

Smith and daughter Violet of Englewood, John C. Kintzeler and daughter Caroline of Englewood, Adolph List of Chicago, C. Burgerhausen of Chicago, Arthur Graves and William Burgerhausen, both of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Shade, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwingendorf, Miss Edna Graves, Mr. Gardner Church and Master Edward Graves. Attorney I. Modjeska has returned home from a pleasant few days' visit with friends at Downers Grove, 111. Furnishing homes with us is a spe ctalty, not a side line; four floors ot furniture. Spiegel's, 9133-9135 Com. merclal avenue. South Chicago. Mrs. Robinson of Gary is spending the day with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Ray Blue spent yesterday visiting her friends in Chicago. Carl Kaufman was among the Hammond business men in Chicago today. Mrs. Silas Shearer is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. J. S. P.Iackmun Is among the Hammond ladies visiting in Chicago today. Miss Maud Pannenborg of Webb street was In Chicago today on business. Free automobila ride around Gary, Ind., with compliments of the United States Land company. Machine meets all trains.

STEEL ARMOR HEEL AND TOE In plain Black and fancy colors. silk: lisletexture SOFT and E-Z; NOT harsh, per pair JtSc ORTT 6c TOWLE 129 HOHMAN STREET The Store FOR MEN and Men's good SHOES

2 6 9

State

Street

Entire Change of Program Monday's and Friday's Doors open 2:30 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. Admission 10 cents

on the Hall news agency, which handles all the Chicago papers, saying that Mr. Hall demands payment in advance for the papers. According to George's statement, he does not mind paying for papers in advance, provided the papers are delivered to him when he pays the money, but he draws the line at paying for the Sunday papers on the preceding day. Mr. Hall says that there is nothing unusual about his demand, as it is customary for all newsdealers to charge their carriers in advance.

Joe Conroy Heard From. Judge William W. McMahon has just received a letter from Joseph Conroy, who is in Washington, 1. C. on business for a syndicate of Hammond capitalists. Mr. Conroy says that things are progressing satisfactorily, and he hopes to have a good report for the other members of the syndicate in a few weeks. Mr. Conroy ip staying- at the Hotel Royal.

THE CITY

Cows Are Running

George I "avis, 520 Columbia avenue,! reports that twelve or fifteen cows have been running at large. He claims that there is a man who is looking after them, but they were permitted to eat

up his garden produce.

"Pickpocket" Bound Over,

James Burk, 71S West Ohio stret, who was arrested by Special Officer Bull at

; Stony island on the charge of picking 'pockets, was bound over under $1,500 , bonds in the municipal court in Hyde Park. Bonds were furnished by one of i the Chicago friends of the alleged

IjOOSe ! crook- Burk will be extradited from

Illinois, and win tie given ms trial ncre. While an effort will be made to convict him, it is not believed that enough evidence will be secured against him to convict him.

LET'S OPEN SOriiETlllHG not necessarily a bottle. A window might help. Anything the wind can blow through. Pleasant thought. You find the breeze and we will find the goods for it to blow through. Our Loose Mesh Underwear, though light, cool and breezy, is strong and durable. Well made and cut for comfort. Loose-Knit Cravats', light as air. Open Weave Garters to ease life's walk. Straws for the head, not the tumblers. Gauzy Shirts. Comfort, and no thanks to the ice-man. COX & MEE 142 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

EDHOH A. G1LS0N, M. D. Physician and Surgeon

Office Hours: 9 to 1 1 A. M. 2 to 5 end 7 to 8 P.

M.

Miller Loses Valuable Dog. . 1". C. Miller has reported to the po- , lice the loss of a valuable beadle hound, j The dog is described as being blue with white spots on it. He offers a suitable reward for Ha return. i

STRANGE FATE GRIPS NAS0NS

(Continued from Page One.)

A WEKK-EM) MSIT. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wood and daughter have returned to their home in Hobart after spending the past week end in Hammond, the guests of Mrs. Grace Conroy.

VISITS FRIENDS HKRE. Misses Ida and Mae Randon of Ho-

spending the day with Mrs. at her home In Sibley street.

hart are K. Holtz

ENTERTAINED IN ( IIICAGO. Mrs. Thomas Brennan and little daughter, Grnevive are spending the afternoon with Mrs. Brennan's mother, Mrs. Swift, at her home in Englewood. RETVRNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. Elizabeth Mettler has returned to her home in South Hohman street from a few week's visit with relatives and friends at parts in Illinois. A MISSIONARY MEETING. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church is meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Belman in Glendale. It Is the regular monthly meeting of the society and many members are expected to be present. A very lnteiest-

A SHORT VISIT. James Vedder, formerly of Hammond but now of Battle Creek. Mich., Is spending a few days with friends in Hammond.

VISITS RELATIVES. J. K. Mowry, jr., of Pullman. HI., was the guest of his cousins the Misses Ella Mae and Blanche Mowry of Sibley street today.

Finish It Tomorrow. Coroner K. M. Shanklin hopes to Inish the inquest in the cases of Richard Flagg and Harris Eberhardt, the two auto victims, tomorrow. The Monon has arranged to have its train crews in Hammond tomorrow.

Gets Fine White Harness. Henry Whitaker has just purchased a r,ew white double harness, which is to lie used for weddings, etc. The new harness is one of the must attractive and beautiful that has ever been seen in this city, and lias excited compliment comment from many horsemen. Mr. Whitaker now has an exceedingly attractive outfit for the use of wedding parties.

found they waited near a water tank. Whether he missed his footing anil fell between the cars, or whether he was struck by the mail post, which knocked him down, cannot be definite'.y told. The body was found on the outside of the track, while the head lay on the inside. The body was otherwise mangled and bruised too. Cnrarnilr Ignorant f 1'iil'n Fate. A man passing the tracks was the first to notice the acrid- nt and notified the police last night. This was about 10 o'clock last r.ight. From a letter of Introduction which he had from his

Commercial Bank Building, Rooms 1 & 2 Office Phone 362 Ees. Phone 356 younger brother, Edward, to a person in Denver, it was possible to identify him, and the local police were notified. The details at first were meager, but it was expected that lis friend, Lester Vaughn would be in Blue Island, but no trace of him could be found. From this it is judged that he boarded the train first, possibly a car or two ahead, and in the darkness did not see the accident which befell his friend. He possibly did not miss liiru until the train was well under way and out of Blue Island, going at a speed which did not permit him to get off. Tlv; inquest was at first set for 10 o'clock this morning and the hour was then changed to 2 o'clock this afternoon, but the coroner was unable to get the train crew together for that hour, and consequently had to postpone it until 2 o'clock tomorrow- afternoon. It is thought that permission will b given Nicholas Emmeri ing, the local undertaker, to bring the remains to Hammond for burial, which is to take

place either on Thursday or Friday. lpprd Death Tw !. Frank Nason escaped death once before by a narrow margin, having fallen from a high t'-lepraph pole on Sibley street. lb- Is survived by five sisters and brother, one of his sisters, Florence, being only a bride of six weeks. She married Edward At th time of the parents' death Mrs. Henry Nondorf, 510 l'!i;mtri'-r avervie. an aunt to the Nason children, was appointed

administratrix of t! N

Fras-k Nason was u !y young man, with friends, who d'-pb-r death.

i estate.

f ,. ;!. 'e and likea large i ircle of his untimely

Tfts

wmowmYmjKzt

Mrs. Greski Is Better.

ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Graves enterta

a company of friends and relatives very pleasantly at their home in East Summer street Sunday in honor of their son Edward's birthday anniversary. The day was spent with music and games until 6 o'clock, when an elaborate course dinner was served. The following were among the guests, many of whom came from out of the city to wish hi mthe many happy returns of the day: Messrs. and Mesdam-es Oakls

Mrs. Mary Greski. who was severely , injured when a baker's wagon, be- ; longing to John Mae Ma, 117 One Hundred and Fifty-fifth place, West Ham-

I mond, was tipped over on her when the ! team of horses became frightened at a j Wabash train and ran away. She has d j returned to her home, S West Gostlin

treet.

TO)

miim Km vwr

George's Troubles. "It's a game freeze out," saiy "Popcorn George," the blind newsboy, in telling his tale as to how it happens that he Is without a paper route thee days. George has hundreds of friends in Hsmmonil who are wondering while neglects them. He blames the fault

Ho alum, no lime pliospliates As every housekeeper can understand, burnt alum and sulphuric acid the ingredients of all alum and alum-phosphate powders must carry to the food adds injurious to health. Read the label. Avoid the alum Dowders