Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 266, Hammond, Lake County, 28 April 1913 — Page 2
1
THE T1ME& Monday. April 28. 1013.
WOMAN'S (XIB The Hammond the last meeting
Chamber last. An
ELKCTS OFFICERS. Woman's Club held of the season in the
of Commerce on Saturday Informal luncheon was serv
ed at one o'clock by the social committee of 1913 under Mrs. Oberlin's able leadership. Ninety-six members were present. During the luncheon the past presidents were called upon for toasts. Those present responded In the order of their years of service, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Metkle, Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs. Turner all refered to the club life of the pats as an inspiration for future service,' and heartily wished for the club a large place In the development of Hammond's social and civic life. Dr. Mary K. Jackson responded earnestly
to a toast to the club members and said
she hoped the club might live forever. Mrs. R. O. "Winckler who has been absent for some months told how much
she had missed the club and how glad
she was to again greet them and en joy the social and Intellectual Inspira
tion. After the regular routine of
business the annual reports of commit tees were read; a few of the Interest
lng facts given were that the present membership is 192, they have a financial credit of $18? and the Philanthropic committee still has a balance of the Red Cross fund to be used for lo-
cal case of tuberculosis. Mr. R. O. "Winckler appointed delegates to the federation meeting to be held in Rensselaer. May 2. 1913. and extended an Invitation to all club members to attend. The following club officers were elected for the coming club year: President Mrs. Ralph Ross. Vice President Mrs. Floyd H. Adams. Recording Secretary Mrs. J. J. Ruff. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. I,eGrand T. Meyer. Treasurer Dr. Mary E. Jackson, Assistant Treasurer Mrs. Henry Burke. Three members of the Advisory Board elected to serve three years Mrs. A. E. Wilcox, Mrs. J. O. Thompson and Mrs. T. W. Oberlln. Mrs. Winckler extended her greetings to the new officers and handed the insignia Of office to the new president. Mrs. J. M. Turner presented the retiring president, Mrs. R. O. Winckler with a bouquet of carnations congratulating her upon hef sucessful year of service
and our regret that she could no longer
serve the club. Mrs. Winckler having
declined renomlnatlon on the ground of
other duties which would prevent her serving another year. Mrs. Ralph Ross dismissed the seiisslon and reserved
her address to a future session. The
club expects great things from Mrs.
Ross who is an excelent executive and a pleasing social and progressive
woman. "COMMUNICATED." A RECITAL.
Miss Ruth.' Elisabeth Webster will
give her third annual recital Thursday
evening. May 8 in the club rooms of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce In the Cltisens flerman National Bank building. Miss Webster Is a very
talented young woman and her recital
are among the delightful events of the season In Hammond. She has a large clas In elocution and at this recital will introduce one of her pupils. Miss Naomi Ortt. Miss Webster will be assisted with the program by Miss Lillian Thompson, messo soprano, and mem
bers of the Baptist orchestra. The
program, for the evening will be as fol lows: PART I.
1. Music Selected . .Baptist Orchestra
2. Readings (a) "Bobby at the Telephone."
lb) "Mother and Son On a Bu burban Train." Miss Naomi Ortt.
Vocal Solo "Song of the Soul"
Miss Lillian Thompson.
Reading "The Queen's Rob'
Miss Ruth Elisabeth Webster, Violin and Flue Duett
.....Sextette from Lucia
Charles Orlswold and Charles Binder.
6. Pantomime : .
"Roses Bring Dreams of You" Miss Ruth Elisabeth Webster and Miss
Marguerite Haefer. PART II.
7. Music Selected. .Baptist Orchestra
8. Pantomime , . . . . ."'Comln' Through the Rye
Miss Naomi Ortt, accompanied by Miss
Haefer. 9. Vocal Selection
"Flower Song" from Faus
Miss Lillian Thompson. Reading . . . ."Zingalela. the Gypsy Girl Miss Webster.
Selection Baptist Orchestra
5.
10.
11.
A STl'IJV MEF.TIXG.
The members of the literature com
mlttee of the Hamond Woman's Club
will be entertained by Mrs. W. C. Har
rison at her home in Mason street,
Tuesday afternoon, April 89. A feature
THAT DELICIOUS CAKE Is not home-made but in supplied by the Model bakery. Our baking has a home character and quality about it which often misleads even good cake makers. Our eggs, butter, flour and other ingredients used are always good, wholesome and fresh while experience has given us that d;ft skill which gives a taste and flavor to cakes, pies or pastry never acquired by ordinary bakers. Try our fresh bread and rolls for breakfast. They are great. The Hammond Modern Bakery BAKERS & CONFECTIONERS, 86 State Street. Fhon 26S. HAMMOND. - - IN'D.
COMING EVENTS. The member of the E. S. T. Clnh will
be entertained by Mrs. A. O. Merrill t
er home, tlOl Michigan avenue Tue-
ay afternoon. It villi lie me emi-
monthiy thimble party of the club.
Tuesday evening the member of the . Jf. Embroidery Club Will meet with
Mr. John J. I'iiuum at her home In State Line atreet. Mrs. ClauMHen will
be honteaa at a thimble party.
Mm. W. J. Whlnery of East State
street will have the members of the Ontlmlntle Club an her sueata at a
hlmble party Tuesday afternoon.
The members Of the Young Ladles'
Club will give a party this evening at Well Hall In State atreet. They have arranged a delightful program for the
entertainment of their gueata. It vrlll be the second party at which they have entertained this year.
The meeting of the Ladles' Aid So
ciety of the First MethodNt church nil 1 take place Wednesday afternoon of this
week at the home of Mrs. Julius Dunsing, 107 Carroll street.
The V Branch of the W. C. T. V.
will meet Monday evening at the home
of Miss Agnes Magalre, OHO Oakley
avenue. Imoortant business will be
transacted after which there will be
social hour. A program has been ar
ranged for the evening by the chair
man of the program eomlttee. Miss
Ruth Webster.
Mrs. Frank Lowery of Indiana ave
nue will entertain the members of the
L. i. R. Club Wednesday afternoon.
The members of C ircle No. 1 will be
entertained Wednesday afternoon In
stead of Thursday of this week at the
home of Mrs. George Eder In South
Ilohtnan street. Cards will be the en-
tetralnnaent for the afternoon.
The monthly meeting of the Standard
Bearers will be held Tuesday evening, April SO at the borne of Miss Marie
Bobbin In Manila avenue.
Mrs. Fred Frledlander. 30 Mason
son street will be hostess to the mem
bers of the Jewish Ladles' Aid Society
Wednesday afternoon, April 30th. It
was first announced that the meeting
wonld be held at the home of M
Adolph HIrseh but on account of sick
ness In the HIrseh home other arrange
ments had to be made.
peared in a cornet duett with Mr. Hay and also played very beautifully a number of cornet solos. Mr. Hay rendered a cornet selection. Miss Korrer, the soloist for the afternoon sang very sweetly a group of songs.
A DANCINC4 PARTY. The Lady Vikings entertained at
their first annual ball last Saturday evening In the K. of P. Hall In South
Hohman street. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion with ferns an dblooming plants, which were
onated by Hammond florists. Other ecorations in the hall were chosen to
carry out the louse colors of blue and
gold. After the dance the flowers auc
tioned and several dollars were reallz-
d from the sale. A beautifully em
broidered sofa pillow donated. by Mrs. O. D. Duckworth was raffled and netted
for the lodge a sum of fifty dollars
and fifty cents. Eleter's orchestra play
ed during the evening and their program was thoroughly enjoyed. Danc
ing began at eight-thirty o'clock and
continued until eleven o'clock after
which supper was served. The March
o the banquet room was lead by Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Cedergreen. An elabor-
te supper was served. The affair was
a decided success socially and financial
ly. there being a large attendance of
Hammond and out of town guests. The
dance is reported to have been one of
the most enjoyable of the season.
AT THE SETTLEMENT HOI SE. A social will be given at the Settle
ment House at 9 State street, Thursday
evening. May 1 to which the public Is Invited. A program will be given after
which refreshments will be served.
of the program wil be the stereoptlcan
lecture by Mr. Parson of the Selig Mov
lng Picture Company. Papers will be
read by Mrs. Elisabeth Van Steenberg
nd Mrs. Thomas Meara. The meeting
will be a very interetslng one and It
Is desired that there Is a 'large at tendance of members.
A BRIDGE PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. W ilson were
host and hostess to the members of the Saturday Evening Bridge Club at their
home, 19 Mason street last Saturday
The party was one of the most delightful of the week end social affairs. With
the members of the club Mrs. Wilson
entertained her mother, Mrs. F. R,
Mott. Bridge whist was played at four tables. High scores were made
by Mrs. Ralph Tennant and Dr. Harry
B. Hayward. The honors were award
ed after several games of cards had been played. A prettily appointed two
course luncheon was served during th
evening. Sixteen covers were laid. Ar
rangements have not yet been made fo
the next meeting but announcement o
it will be made among the member:
later.
CONCERT AT THE COINTRY ftlB
Members Of the Hammond Country Club and their families who attended
the Sunday afternoon Concert at th
Country Club yesterday were delight
fully entertained. The concert was
heard by one hundred 6r more people,
all of whom greatly enjoyed the pro
gram. Mrs. Charles G. HOhman, Miss
Elsbeth Korrer of Fondu Lac, Wis. and
Mr. Hay of Indiana Harbor gave th
program yesterday. Mrs. Hohman ap
i
Begin-
rung Mon-
day, April 28th V
TOT "f- - '
v VV C" t" K. WF V
- T T
7 will have at our store
an expert Hair Dem-
onstrator, who will be
j at your service Free of Charge to advise or as-
sist you in selecting- or1.
j buying anything you mayl J need in the line of Hair' i i i
looods. We deal onlv in!
. , . j
reliable goods at popular prices.
n" -v
DISTRICT
1EETING 10 TAKE PLACE AT RENNSELAER
REALIZE A NICE SIM.
Commltee No. 2 of the Deborah So
ciety had homo bakery for sale at
Summer Drug Store In South Hohman street Saturday. There was a large assortment of home bakery goods and
every article was" disposed of. The sale netted a nice sum which will be used by the society for the benefit of the First Christian church. Next Wednesday at the regular meeting of the society the members of Committee No. 2 will have home bakery for sale and
cordially Invite the public to attend. The members will meet for an all day session. In the afternoon there will be
quite an Important business meeting. Mrs. Harry Hatfield is chairman of Committee No. a.
A SALE OF HOME BAKERY. Saturday the Standard Bearers had
articles of home bakery for sale at the
Schmidt Plumbing Shop In South Hohman street near Clinton street. Besides articles of home bakery there were
home made 'candles and every article was disposed of. The sale netted ten dollars or more and the proceeds will
be used by the society for their special
missionary work. The regular monthly study meeting of the Standard Bearers will be held Tuesday evening, April
29 at the home of Miss Marie Robbins in Manila avenue.
MISSIONARY CONVENTIONS. The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety convention of the Hammond dis
trict will be helfS in Renselaer, Ind., 1 Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mrs. George R. Streeter of Hammond
Is the district president and will open the convention there tomorrow morning. Mrs. Louis Freeman is the delegate to represent the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church in Hammond. 0 Ladies for halrwork write to Mrs. Blumenthal. 1905 137th street, Indiana Harbor or leave orders with Mrs. John Ambos. 6S0 South Hohman street where Mrs. Blumenthal will call for the order. r Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWees and daughter, Georgia and son, Robert were called to Lima, o., several days ago by the death of Mr. DeWeese's mother. Mr. DeWeese and children returned to Hammond Saturday but Mrs. DeWeese stopped in Geneva, Ind., for a short
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond
Knoff.
The Misses Ruth and Julia Brennan left this morning for their home In Kankakee. 111., after spending the past
week-end in Hammond the guests of Miss Beulah Drackert at her home in
State Line street.
Miss Mayme Knoerxer is entertaining Miss Marie Nowak of Pullman, 111., at
her home In South Hohman street. The Misses Nettle, Frances and Wil
helmenia Hlx, 765 Claude street have returned from their visit in Morocco,,
Ind.. where they went last week to at
tend the annual banquet of the high
school alumni association.
Leonard Hirsch who has been quite ill with dlptheria at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Adolph Hirsch in
iCarfoll street is recovering nicely.
Miss Marguerite Sohl of Beall avenue had as her guest during the past week end, Miss Pearl Curlick of Washington Heights, 111. Merrill DeLong is critically 111 with pneumonia at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. DeLong in State Line street. A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shanks at their homo, 6S Sibley street last evening at eight o'clock. Mrs. H. Kuester and daughter, Ruth, of 280 Michigan avenue left for Maiden, Ind.. where they Intend to spend a week
Rensselaer, Ind. April t8. The Wom
an's Home Mlcssionary Society of the
Hammond district of the Northwest Indiana Conference will hold its annual meeting here Tuesday and Wednesday,
Apt-1125 and 30, at Trinity M. E. church.
The music will be In charge of Mrs.
Harper. The delegates will be assigned Tuesday morning after regltsration at the church. The afternoon meeting
will be called at 1 o'clock, when devo tlonal services will be conducted by Mrs. William Reed, of Brook. Mrs. W. H. Parkinson will deliver a greeting to the visiting delegates and Mrs. Fred Stephens, of Indiana Harbor, will maka
response. Following the appointment
of committees, etc., the conference offi
cers will be introduced and the corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. E.' Gillett, of Whiting, will make her report. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. B. F. Veal, of Michigan City, will follow.
The department secretaries will report and Ucuasions will follow, the follow
ing subjects and speakers constituting
the program:
Mite Box, Mrs. William Broadlc.
Remington. Supply, Mrs. Idclla Ambler, Star City. Literature, Mrs. Laura Westorv Brook. Tithing and Temperance, Mrs. A. R.
Putman, Valparaiso. Young People's Work, Mrs. B. C Lukens, Indiana Harbor. From 5 to 7 o'clock a reception will be held at the church parlors, the Rensselaer auxiliary being hostesses. The evening session will open with
devotional exercise! in charge of Mrs
T. J. Bassett, of Valparaiso, and will be followed by music. An address will
b delivered, by Mrs. W. Bent Wilton,
of Lafayette.
The Wednesday morning meeting is
called for 8:30, and Rev. Harper will conduct the prayer and praise service.
The auxiliaries will then report, the following churches being expected to make reports: Brook, Remington, In
diana Harbor. Rensselaer. W'heeler,
Morocco, Hammond, Valparaiso, Michigan City, Winamac, Gary, Star City, Lee, Whiting, Pleasant Grove. Mrs. T. J. Bassett will then give a map talk, her subject being "Our Home and Schools." Queen Esther Circle from several towns will then report. Mrs. C. T. Jewett, of Tefre Haute, will then talk from the subject, "On Thing Needful.'' The Home Guards and Mothers' Jewels wil then report. Mrs. G E. Kendrick, of Gary, will talk about the foreign work in that city.
The afternoon service will consist of
reports of committees, reading of min utes and installation of officers.
Mrs. Charles Porter, of Renselaer, is the chairman of the entertainment
committee.
The sessions during the day will be largely devoted to business, but the evening session Tuesday will be, public
and it is hoped a large number take advantage of this opportunity to hear the address of Mrs. W. Bent Wilson, of
Lafayette.
STATE CO
NFERENCE ON
m VOCATION LAW
Tli vocational law passed by the last legislature, regarded by many people as the best measure adopted at that session, is to be considered at a special conference of the people of Indiana at Indianapolis on June 3 and 4, when some of the most eminent authorities and orators of the nation will be on the program. .The conference has been called by the agricultural committee of the Indiana Bankers' association, which will pay the expenses of the meeting. The operations of the vocational law will begin in both town and rural
schools next fall. It means that in the
town schools boys will be taught useful tradesf girla will be taught domestic science and home economics, and in the country schools agriculture and
home economics will be taught the boys and girls. The purpose of the law is to open to the men and women of the
future greater opportunities than those of the past have had, and through their Increased usefulness both to themselves
and the state give Indiana greater ad
vancement and prosperity.
The June conference will give Its attention to the law as it relates to the
future development of the farming resources of Indiana. It will bring to
gether both men and women who are even remotely interested In seeing that Indiana produces greater harvests and through these harvests adds more td the prosperity of the people of the state. The conference is intended to awaken the people of Indiana to the importance of Joining In a ulted effort in giving the new law a proper Start on Its career. Any county can at comparatively little cost avail itself of the advantages of the law, and the conference speakers, who will be men and women of national fame, intend to make It plain that it is the duty of the people of each county to take up the
Don't Forget Don't Forget THE GRAND CONCERT AT Hammond Theatre
Indiana
By the Royal Owent Gleo Singera of
Wales, England, Saturday evening, May 3rd.
Lovers of music should not fail to
avail themselves of this opportunity
to bear productions from one of the greatest choirs on earth.
Doctors and Professors of Music
throughout the States declare this aggregation of male singers to be
marvelous in rendition.
Specials cars leave and return to
East Chicago, Whiting, South Chicago
and Indiana Harbor on night of concert.
Tickets can be obtained at the Orpheum Theater, R. S. Smith, Warren
St., R. Jenkins, 230 Hohman St., T. O.
Davis 334 Calumet Ave., Hammond, and through John Roberts East Chicago.
COMMENTS FROM NOTED NEAV YORKERS. 'We are really charmed with your wonderful singing. The blend of tone and power is magnificent and your renderings perfect." Andrew Carnegie. , ' 4 "Your singing ft- wonderful. Of all male chorus Kinging I have ever heard, the Roval Owints are th best." Mr. Griffiths. Professor of Music, Carnegie Hall.
law and without delay begin to apply
It to their use.
The agricultural committee of the bankers' organisation has asked the officers of many other associations nd
institutions to join in making the conference a success both in attendance and in educational value. That these ends may be accomplished a general committee has been appointed, making its headquarters at SOI Chamber of Commerce, Indianapolis. The secretary of the conference committee is Andrew Smith, secretary of the Indiana Bankers' association. The general committee includes Charles 1 Goodbaf, chairman, of Crawfordsvllle; W, W, Bonner, Greensburg; R. S. Todd. Blufftonj F. H. Wilson. Michigan Cltyt John C. Zulauf, Jeffersonville, all on the bankers' agricultural committee; Governor Samuel Lv Ralston; Prbfessor G. I. Christie. Purdue university, Lafayette; Professor W. A. Rawles, Indiana unlversiy, Bloomington: T. A. Coleman, Rushville, representing the Federation of Agricultural associations; Mrs. Virginia C Meredith Cambridge City, In
diana Home Economics association; T. M. Kingsbury, editor of Indiana Farmer, Indianapolis; C, B. Riley, Indiana Grain Dealers' association, Indianapolis; C. B. Jenkins, Nobtesvllle, Indiana Millers' association; Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks, Indianapolis, Indiana Forestry assocfation; Professor E. R. Cumins, Indiana university, Indiana
Conservation association: Charles Downing, Indianapolis," Indiana state board of education: Harry Melsse, Indianapolis. Indiana Manufacturers' asclatlon; C A. Greathouse, state superintendent of public instruction; L. H, Lewis, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce ;' Frank Duffy. Indianapolis, organised labor; H. E, Kinney, Indianapolis Board of Trade.
The Program Includes Choruses Glees, Quartette, Duettes and Solos. Admission, 50c, 75c and $1.
Hammond Phone 232 NOW THE 37) GIRL o QUESTION With Raymond Paine and Boyle Woolfolk's GHBCKIETS THURSDAY Msrry Mary
State street by the members of tho Protected Home Circle. Tretty prises Will be awarded in the card games. The public is invited to attend.
T.nst Saturdav evening the members
of the Dorcas Lodge of Reh,ekahs met lets" in the I. O. O. F. Hall. In East State made
5 QQ For Triple Switch, made of extra ,vjg tine XX refined hair, full 24 inches in length. Come in all shades. Special value.
3 QQ For Three Strand Grey Switch, SO 20 inches long, made of line Brittany quality. A very unusual value at this price.
MlMSlS
Company
Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store
as the guest Kuester.
of Mr. and Mrs. IV m.
ILodge Assemblies
The members of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur will enter
tain at a card party and dance Tuesday
evening, April 29 at the K. of P. Hall
in South Hohman street. It is expect
ed that there will be a large attendance
of the members and their friends. Ten
cents admission will be charged. Prizes
will be awarded in the card games.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of
the Germania Lodge of Rebekahs will take place Tuesday evening of this week In the I. O. F. Hall in East state
street. Folowing the lodge session
there wil be a social hour. A petiro party will be given Friday
evening. May 2 at the Moose Hall in
There are nine principals in the east, that many being necessary to give an adequate performance of this charming little play. It is a play, indeed, more than a mmloal comedy as tho songs are only Incidental. The "Chlck-
(a dainty . dancing act which hs
; maae a great nucceia in vauueviuc?.
street for their regular weekly meet- comprises the chorus. All in all "the lng. There was the usual large attend- j air Question" is almost in a class by
ance of members, jonowing tne iouge , itself for miniature musical comedy.
session refreshments were served and a pleasant time was spent socially. An
nouncement was made of the next
meeting to be held Saturday evening. May 3.
ANNIVERSARY MEETING HELD Catholic Foresters Have Many Visitors at Laporte.
Laporte, Ind., April 2S. Catholic Foresters of northern Indiana held a meeting In this city in commemoration of the first anniversary of the founding of the order here. Delegations were present from Hammond, Valparaiso, Michigan City. South Bend, Mishawaka, Tlymouth and Elkhart. Last night a banquet was served at the Hotel Richter, at which addresses were made by Mayor John Hersog of Mishawaka, E. P. Honan of Rensselaer and Harry B. Darling.
Visitor Tenders Counsel. Edward Goodey, a relative of Dr. TW. Kohr of Robertsdale, called on Mayor Smalley this morning in company With Dr. Kohr and gave the city's chief executive an outline of a li:j sewer system In Mr. Goodey's home town, Quincy, Mass., a suburb of Boston. Mr. Goodey invited Mayor Smalley to visit him next summer at his summer home, when he would be glad to make him better acquainted with the syste which is said to be giving every satisfaction.
G. D. HELGEN . CHIROPRACTOR (Kl-ro-prak-tor) Successor to J. M. Jones, D. C formerly located at 652 Hohman Street. Lady Chiropractor in AattendanM Orflee State Street Over Gem Theatre. Phone 1628 HAMMOND. IND.
FIRE PVSrnAVCE STEAMSH 11 TICKETS F. L. WYMAN & CO. R FT All ESTATE AM IlKTiU 136 Sibley Street -:- Fhone 1544 HAMMOND, INDIANA
End of Revival. Revival meetings which were conducted nightly for several weeks at the First Methodist Episcopal church, were concluded last night. The reviv-
1 el was a pronounced success, it hav
ing been conducted almost exclusively by the pastor, Rev. Frank Fraley.
At the Orpheum. "The Girl Question" la considered by Boyle Woolfolk. the producer, to be a gem of all tabloid musical comedies and has the best and most expensive cast of any of his attractions. Raymond Paine plays the part of Con Ryan. (Mr. Paine will be remembered in the "Candy Kid" and the "Millionaire Kid.') In this role he has the best opportunity he has ever had to display his talents. Others in the cast are Mae Taylor (last season featured with the original company of "Louisiana Lou"). Lee Johnstone (late of the "Modern Eve" company), Huns Herbert. Corey Hunt. Jack Anthny. Billy Blmer, Inez Nesblt and Al Liidlum.
Want a Pavement. Property owners In Glendale park have decided that they want a pavement for the horse shoe, and this morning submitted a petition to the board of public works asking for an asphalt jnacadam pavement. The contracts submitted by the Calumet Sewer Construction company for a sewer In Penn avenue, and John H. Prohl for the sprinkling of South Hohman street were accepted.
He's in Again. The ice bex thief , operated In Hammond again Saturday night, resulting in two ' families going without their Sunday dinners yesterday. The first robbery was reported at E. N. Bunnell's
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
and makoj to"c
rscc book
GET THEM"
POTTS
80SU St, WulJmtat D C U.&M4Fn
2CMSL,tMafcUa. 3. IWtera St. I
ADVHt ram
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MADAM COSTELLO I.leeBMed Trnnoe Medium. Advise on love and business affairs correctly and accurately given. Tells past, present and future. Readings daily, if to 10 a. in. Circle every Frlflay, 8 o'clock sharp. 77 State, y2 Blk. W, of Hohman St. Phone 901-L-3
residence at 838 South Hohman street, where the lce box Was robbed of meat?, fruit, eggs and milk. At the residence of Dr. Fox, 23 Mason street, the thief stole a roast from the rear porch.
Passover Season. Marking the close of the Passover season, the congregation Bethel attended services in their Sunday school room in the Rimbach building at 9:30 this morning. Rabbi Frledlander ot Chicago officiated. The congregation Knescth Israel will bAve services at its Indiana avenue synagogue at 8 o'clock Tuesday and Wednesday mornings.
Is your house cold wten you reach home? Get a Gas Heating Stove. Na. ind. Gaa & Klec. Co.
NOTHING IS OF GREATER IMPORTANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN TOUR LOCALITY BT READING THE TIMES EACH EVENING.