Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 295, Hammond, Lake County, 2 June 1913 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Monday, June 2, 1913.

MRS. FEXTOX ON VISIT. Katherlne J. Fenton, well remembered as the wife of the late D. H. Fenton formerly of this city but now of Washington, D. S,, was here yesterday enroute to the northwest states where she will lecture on the Good Roads movement. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jordan.

Blackburn, 20 Condlt street. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Barley hav many friends

who will extend them their best wishes and congratulations.

AXOlX(E KN GAG EM EXT. Mrs. Thomas A. Shea, 43 Webb street announced the engagement of her daughter, Florence and Charles F. A.

Murray of Rochester, N. Y.. at one of the prettiest luncheons of the season last Saturday. The luncheon was served in five courses at on-thirty o'clock

to twenty-six young women. Covers were laid at one large table in the

dining room and three tables in the

living room. The luncheon was one

beautiful appointments. A color scheme

of pink and white was daintily carried out with flowers and a profusion of tiny hearts which decorated the arches and windows. Baskets filled with pretty greenery and pink kllarney roses decorated the centers of the tables. The favors were pink rose buds. The announcements were printed on tissue paper the exact shade of the roses and hidden In the hearts of the roses where they were not found until nearly the close of the luncheon. Wdnesday, June 25th wan announced as the date for the marriage of Miss Shea and Mr. Murray. Following the luncheon Mrs. Faber of Minneapolis, formerly Miss Anna Knperxer of Hammond and Mrs. James Dickson gave a program. . Mrs. Faber sang very sweetly a group of songs and Mrs. Dickson gave a number of readings. Their program -was a delightful feature of the

afternoon. Miss Shea is a daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Shea of Home-

wood and one of Hammond s very

.charming young women. She Is popu lar with a large circle- of young peo

pie to whom the announcement of her

coming marriage will be Interesting CELEBRATES AXXIVEIIS ARY.

A delightful party was given as a surprise to Mr. F. J. O'Rourke at his home In Alice street last Saturday evening. The party was given to cele

brate his birthday anniversary and he received a number of pretty gifts in

remembrance of the day. The gift from

the guests at the party was a beautiful hammered brass smoking set. Music

and cards were delightful features of

the evening. In the card games the

honors were won by Miss Florence

Jackson, Mrs. William Laeeyl, James

Carroll and Stanley Resntck. A guess

ing contest had also been arranged for the. entertainment of the guesta and

in this the honors were won by Miss

Agnes Stack, Miss Gertrude Vanderhoof, and Messrs. N. J. Connelly, Mar

tin McGregor, James Carroll, Stanley Rosnlck, P. J. Reilley, Harry Weis and

Allan O'Rourke.

A CONCERT.

A concert will be given at the First Presbyterian church In South Hohman street Tuesday evening, June 3rd at eight o'clock under the- auspices of the choir. The proceeds of the concert will

be used to purchase new music. The; program will be given by local must-

cal talent assisted by Miss Jessie 1. Ferris, reader. Miss Ferris is a recent graduate of the Cummock School of Oratory. A ANNOUNCEMENT. The marriage of Miss Anna Mae I'.lackburn and Grayson Franklin Barley took place Sunday afternoon at the Baptist parsonage in Englewood, Dr. Ford, pastor of the First Baptist church of Englewood officiating. The ceremony was a quiet but pretty one. The bridal couple was unattended and

only the immediate relatives were present at the service. The bride wore a pretty gray tailored costume and white plumed hat. Mr. and Mrs. Barley will spend two weeks at Clam Lake and other points In northern Michigan. They will be at home to their friends after July 1st at 837 Garfield boulevard, Chicago. Mr. Barley is employed by the Swift Packing company of Chicago. He formerly lived in Hammond and was employed in the office of the C. I. & S. R. R. at Gibson. Mrs. Barley has made her home in Hammond for several years and has a large circle of friends among the young people of the city. She is a daughter of D. W.

HAVE OUT OF TOWN GlESTS. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Holton and Miss

Emma Holton of Chicago motored to

Hammond yesterday and were the guests of Mrs. Howard B. Easter of

Rimbach avenue. Oth-r guests at the Hansen home were Miss X'ra Hoover of

Hamilton Tark, Chicago and Miss Leah ,

Graves of Gary. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Max Habermann celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marriage last Saturday evening by entertaining a number of friends and relatives at their home, 871 Sohl street. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion with flowers. An elaborate supper was served at ten o'clock after music and games had been enjoyed by the many guests. The tables were attractively decorated with pink and white peonies and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Habermann were the recipi

ents of many gifts, among them arti

cles of tinware given them in remembrance of the day. Those present were

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. H. Flannigan, Mr. and Mrs. Bossard and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Habermann. Mrs. Margaret Habermann.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bossard and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Kahl, Mr. and Mrs. Zahrte and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Schweiger and family, Mrs. Clara Wright and daughter, Mrs. C. Klstler and son, Mrs. Bossard, Sr., the Mlsse3 Edna Hartman. and Alma Habermann, and Messrs. C. Cunningham, Charles

Bossard and Charles and William Zahrte.

COMING EVENTS. The members of the Wom' Auxil

iary to the I'nlventlty Club IU meet at a bridge party thU afternoon In the

I nlvrnit) Club room la the Cltlxena German National Bank building. The meeting: will be held this afternoon

Instead of Tuesday, the regular meeting day. This evening the members of the Alumni Asoclatlon of the Hammond

high school will meet at the Central school and make further preparations for the annual banquet to be (given the graduating clans.. The meeting' will he an Important one and It Is desired that there Is a large attendance of the membership. At their home In South Hohman street the Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert will entertain the joung women

COMING TO THE ORPHEUM

of the N. N. Embroidery Club at a thimble party Tuesday evening. Mrs. Fred Crumpaeker will entertain the members of the Wednesday After

noon Club at her home In Warren street Wednesday of this week. The afternoon will be devoted to cards and

bridge whist will be played progressively at three tables. The monthly social meeting of the Women's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held Wednesday afternoon, June 4 at the home of Mrs. Robert Smith In Wnrren street. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Eirst Methodist church will be held Tuesday afternoon, June 3rd at 2::M) o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. Wesley

Reed in Ridge Road.

MARRIED IN CHICAGO. The marriage of Miss Anna Berg and

Edward P. Scherer formerly of Ham

mond will take place tomorrow in Chi

cago. Miss Berg formerly lived In Crown Point. Both Miss Berg and Mr. Scherer have many friends In Lake county who will be interested In the announcement of their coming mar

riage and will extend them their best wishes.

AX.MAL BANQUET.

One of the most delightful affairs of Commencement w-eek will be the banquet given by the members of the

Alumni Association of the Hammond high school at the Masonic Temple on the evening of June 10th. The following program has bjen arranged for the evening: Address Mrs. Earl Robertson. president of the Alumni Association Welcome to Graduating Class Mrs. James Dickson Response ."Miss Mildred Carter Address Mr. A. Murray Turner Address,,. . . .Mr. S. E, Kiser, Chicago

A WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. Mrs. Clara Curtis and Amoss Hess were united in marriage Thursday, May 29. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. J. Cameron at the Congregational parsonage in Gostlin street. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Hess will be at home at 308 Hohman street. They have a large circle of friends in Hammond who will extend them their best wishes and congratulations. On Friday a post nuptial dinner was given In their honor. The affair was given at their home in Hohman street. A beautifully appointed dinner of nine covers were served at

twelve o'clock. Flowers decorated the

table very attractively. The guests

were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Pontius and 1

the Misses Mabel and Muriel Pontius of Lafayette. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B"rown and Mr. E. J. Klsenhauer.

ORGANIZE W. C. T. C. Members of the W. C. T. U. of Hammond will go to East Chicago tomorrow afternoon to organize a Union there. The meeting will be held at two-thirty o'clock In the First Con

gregational church. Mrs. H. E. Granger will organize the society. The follow

ing program will be given by members

of the Hammond tTnlon: Piano Solo ., Mrs. Ray Wells Reading Mrs. Helen McCarten Vocal Solo Mrs. Cross Piano Duet. Mrs. Sailors and Mrs. Wells Vocal Solo Mrs. Robinson HONOR THEIR DAUGHTER. Mr. and Mrs. Brewbaker entertained a number of young people very pleasantly last Saturday evening at their home In Pine street. The party was given in honor of their daughter Miss Iva Brewbaker and celebrated her birthday anniversary. She received a

number of pretty gifts In remembrance of the day. The evening was spent in

a delightful social way with music and

games. A two course luncheon was

served at ten o'clock. Pretty pink and white carnations decorated the tables.

Those present were the Misses Esther and Irene Schroeder. Grace and Hilda

Mathews, Frances Fuller, Ethel Jacob son, Margaret McLean, Lillian Trout

man, Iva Brewbaker, the Rev. Graham

Fuller and Messrs. Mont and Elmer Lemon, Fred Troutman, Basil Dibblee,

Paul Fuller and Harold Harper.

Mr. and Mrs. Sltxloss, 90 Conkey avenue have returned from a weeks visit

with relatives in Milwaukee.

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies enter

tained Miss Frances Matthies of Chi

cago at their home in Sohl street yes

terday.

The Misses DeEtta Curry and Nina Pettit have returned from a short visit

in Benton Harbor. Mich. They were

entertained at the home of Miss Curry'a

mother.

Miss Marselle Murray has returned from Hoopston, 111., where she spent

the past week end the guest of friends

and relatives.

Miss Beatrice Warde of Scranton

Fa. will arrive in Hammond this even

ing to spend, the summer with Mr. and

Mrs. E. B. Cross at their nome in jura

roe street.

Mrs. A. L. Spohn formerly of Ham

mond but now of Minneapolis, Minn

is the guest of Mrs. J. J. Turner at her home In East Chicago. Mrs. Turner

and her guest spent yesterday in H am

mo nu. --..- . .', (

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colgrove enter

tained Miss Crim of South Bend, Ind.

and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ball of Chicago

their home In East State street Sun

day.

'Miss Effie Jarchow who has been

very ill at the hospital in West Pul' man. 111. was able to be removed to he

home in Cedar street last Saturday

Her many friends will be glad to learn

that she is improving so nicely.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colgrove and son of East State street have returned

from Valparaiso, Ind., where they spen

Decoration Day the guests of friend and relatives.

H. G. Austgen left for the east thi

morning. He will spend two weeK

visiting in Albany, New York City and

Boston. Mrs. Fenton of Washington, D. C. stopped In Hammond yesterday for a day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jordon at their home in Ogden street.

1 1" A v.-

i ;f . z . , v w . ; , v ? fH: v- ' .

Two Leave Hammond.

Two Hammond baseball stars, Harry

Moll and Frank Fowler, left this morning for Virginia, Minn., where they

will Join the big leaguers. It is evi

dent that both men will win a berth

in the northern country as they have both played stellar baseball in these parts.. M0II is .expected to be a star with the stick, as yesterday he demonstratedhis prowess when he lammed out the pill for two home runs In the Gary-Indiana Harbor game. Harry is

wondering if he will be able to talk

the. svenski lingo.

Hammond Lads Well Up. Gerald Dye, . 100 Gostlin street: George Rathburn. 238 Towle street, and Clyde Hudson, 758 Claude street, three Hammond chaps, are among the leaders in the Chicago Evening American Panama canal trip contest, in the home stretch of the race. The contest ends June, 30. The twenty with the highest standing will be. given free trips to the Panama canal. The second twenty will have an opportunity to visit the Yellowstone National park. In a list of several thousand names

published in today's paper. Gerald Dye ranks twentieth, George Rathburn (the youngster w-ho asked the aid of Miss Brooks). ranks twenty-sixth, and

Clyde Hudson, thirty-first. The trio

is using every available method in or

der to Increase their total number of

votes and keep up with their present

pace.

IB-. 1

BILLY (SINGLE) CLIFFORD

r -i . , . s 1 - v -'V ....'vV?--5-i-?-.- k Li.'t f - ' V - y?-fSCjWttV

Miss Mae Collins, With Bill y Clifford at the Orpheum,

tend in a body the services at the First

Christian church. The semi-annual

election of officers was also a feature

of the evening. Other officers will be

appointed during the coming week and

will be installed' at a meeting to be held In the near future. After tho

business meeting refreshments were

served and a delightful time was spent socially. The officers elected were;

Noble Grand Mrs. Allie Wheeler. Vice Grand Mrs. Mary Clouse. Secretary Mrs. "Lydla Stevens. The next regular meeting of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars will take place Saturday evening, June 7th at the K. ofP. Hall In South Hoh-

Lodge Assemblies

The mernbers.iof Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L. will rneet this evening In the I.. O. O. F. Hall in East State street. A meeting of the members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. will take place Tuesday evening In the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street. Plans

will be made for the union meeting to

be held in the near future. The regular semi-monthly meeting

of the members of Germania Lodge of

Rebekahs will be held Tuesday even

ing in the I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street. The program for their Memorial Day which will be observed Sunday, June 8 will be definitely arranged.

There will be a meeting of the mem

bers of the Ladies' Society of the B. of

L. F. and E. Wednesday afternoon in

the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman

street.

Wednesday evening the members Of

Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. will meet in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman

street.

An important meeting of the meniT bers of the Dorcas Lodge of Rebekahs

took place last Saturday evening in.

the I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street. It was the regular weekly meeting and there was the usual large attendance.

of members. The program for their Memorial Day which will be observed

Sunday, June 8 was arranged. There will be exercises at the cemetery in

the afternoon and In the evening the members of Calumet lodge and Moltke Lodge I. O. O. F. and Dorcas Lodge and

Germania Lodge of Rebekahs will nt

Our

Are You Sick? Office Equipment is the in the City, and

Bestg

DR. LEEDY

Twelve years Sanitarium, Hospital and Private practice, affords ample experience in treating all chronic, nervous and private diseases, such as eye, ear, nose, throat, lung, liver, kidney, stomach, heart, bladder, blood, skin and sexual diseases. DISEASES OF WOMEN: Headache, backache, pain in the abdomen, nervousness, sleeplessness, falling of the womb, leucorrhoea, whites, barrenness, cancer, tumors, kidney, bladder and rectal troubles. KIDNEY AND URINARY Weak back pain in the side, abdomen, bladder, sediment in urine, brick dust or white, painful urinations, Bright's disease and all diseases of the bladder. PRIVATE DISEASE Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Inflammation, Discharges, Strictures, Weakness of Organs, Syphillis. Hydrocele, varicocele and kindred troubles quickly restored. LOST MANHOOD and all its attending ailments, both young, middle-aged and old men. The awful effects of early indiscretions, producing weakness, nervous debilitv, night emissions, exhausting drains, pimples, bashfulness, loss of energy and weakness of both body and brain. Cancers, Tumorss, Piles cured without knife or pain. The only reliable and successful specialists in the city. ONE HOUR TO THE POOR From 9 until 10, each forenoon, I will give my time to treating the poor. If you are too poor to afford the services of a good physician, come at this hour, and I will treat you absolutely tree. CONSULTATION AND X-RAY EXAMINATION FREE.

32 and 33 Rimbach Building

LEEDY Over Lion Store

Hammond, Indiana

BANQUET ON

TUESDAY EVE

The annual banquet of the alumni of

the Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law of Hammond will be held on Tuesday evening of this week at the Hammond

Country club. Covers are to be laid for

thirty, this number Including the alum

ni. the graduates of this year, the

members of the faculty, and the judges

of the Lake county courts.

The commencement exercises for the

law school students will be held on

Thursday evening of this week at the First Presbyterian church In Hammond. The public is invited to attend this function. There will be no ad

mission charge.

Board of Public Works.

The Hohman street ornamental light

ing agitation has overtaken the older

petition of East State street and It looks as If both improvements will be

put through at one and the same time,

The petition of Hohman street mer

chants for lights was accepted, by the

board of public Works this morning

The petition of W. Kelley and others for a pavement on Jackson street was accepted and the engineer ordered to

prepare plans and specifications. The city clerk was authorised to ad

vertise for bids on the Indiana avenue

sprinkling and to r-advertise for bids on the job of painting the three bridges across the Calumet. The board laid over the matter of the widening of Kennedy avenue till July 7, accepted the bond of E. B. Cross as inspector in the Kenwood addition in place of L De Bow, resigned, and accepted the bond of M. Hastings to do electrical work. The inspectors' reports on Harrison and Madison street pavements were accepted.

of the city court gave him a fine of

$20 with a final judgment of sixty

days in the county jail.

The sequel to the tale Is a great im

provement on the first part for In it

Wcstfall comes to his senses. Booze

caused him to abuse his wife and make

her life a little inferno. She came to

see him Saturday, crying as she talked.

Behind the bars Westfall bolstered up her courage, telling her where she could go for aid and what he intended

to do when he was liberated.

The city jail had other women visi

tors Saturday. A few citizens found a bed there last night by a more or less circuitous route entiling frequent stps

at the Sign of the Whistling Hen. O.'

rourse thtlr wiv- s r.re anxious :o sr.i

them after sitting up all night await

ing their return.

GUN CLUB AT

KINDEL'S GROVE

Members of the Lake George Gun

club held an enthusiastic shoot at

their weekly meeting at Kindel's grove

yesterday morning and scored some of the best marks of the season. The morning shoot was featured by a shot made by H. Haehnel. A bird was thrown from a trap Just about the same time a sparrow flew by. This sparrow made a dart at the clay bird and Haehnel fired, killing the sparrow

and scoring the bird. The following

scores were made:

Broke. Shot at

Times Team Wins.

The E. C. Minaa Company's base ball earn is very tame today tame enough

n fact to eat out of your hands If you

whistle to them. The Minas boys were defeated by The Times team 18 to 9.

In the fifth the Mlnas boys had the

game 9 to but they slipped up. later and lost. Quite a crowd saw the gam; and laughted at the antics. The

Goehringer brothers were Thb Times battery. "Butch" Newman umpired.

Beat La Vendors.

Before one of the largest crowds that

has been gathered at the Kindel's park the North Ends triumphed over the La Vendors of Whiting in a hotly contested game yesterday afternoon. The

score stood 4 to 3. Although the diamond waa not in the best of shape, both sides played exceptionally good

ball and furnished the fans with some thrillers. On the North End line up

Fryman and Gratwlck composed the

battery, while Pollard and Smith star

red with the La Vendors.

Charley Long Better.

r riends of Charley Long, received

good news today, to the effect that

he Is gradually improving and will be

able to be up and around again inside of a week. Mr. Long was taken ill

about a week ago with a severe ca3e

of rheumatism and has since been con

nnea at Hawley s baths where he is

undergoing a series of treatments.

Loses a Watch.

Mrs. Frank Coombs, 118. Doty street reported to the police this morning that she had the misfortune to lose her watch' last Saturday and so for has failed to find any trace of It. It is

though that it wast lost some where

between Doty street and the ' Bijou

theatre. The following description

was given: Size 0, 7 seven jewel and

Elgin movement. There Is no truth

to the rumor that the watch was tak en by pickpockets.

P. Smith 66

F. Rinehart 74 A. Cal fish '. . . .44 J. Kindel 42

E. Haehnel 50

G. Nist 4 43

W. Henning 4 4 F. Chandler 38 C. Kindel 33

H. Haage 35 W. Sindelbough 6 W. Frohm 18 J. Rippe 17 T. Drury 6 A. Henning 15 J. Sorenson 3

100 10 75 60 60 50 50 60 60 60 2d 25 25 25 25

Will Build Elevator.

The Meahllft company that operated the Kensington elevator for the Michi

gan Central which burned to the ground sometime ago is to build a new

plant according to real estate men. A party of men connected with that firm

motored to West Hammond yesterday

and let it be known that they are In the market for a site. The same crowd returned came back by rail to day and left apparently satisfied with a loca

tion near the line in Burnham.

Westfall Is Fined. A sordid story, as old as time, is told on the police blotter at headquarters Saturday. Frank Westfall, 476 Michigan avenue, w as arrested on a warrant obtained by h's wife. The charge was

j disorderly conduct, and Judge Barnett

HUDSONS LEAVE CITY SHORTLY The family of P. W. Hudson of Vebb street, now in Nova Scotia, will take up a new home in that city the latter part of this month or the first of June. Two of the Hudson boys left yesterday for the east en route to the north. Philip, 17, and George, 7, are to be guests of Congressman Curtiss H. Gregg and family in Greenberg, Pa., for a month or more. The congressman is an uncle very fond of his nephews. Notice to G. A. R.-W. R. C. The members of the William H. Calkins Post No. 502, U. A. R., are hereby notified that there will be a special meeting of the post at Superior Court building this Monday evening at 8 o'clock, to make preparations for the funeral of our late comraue, George l ost, whose departure wl take place fiom the family r'--idence, 19 RimLach r.venue, Tuesday at 2 j'ciut!.. All com

rades are requested to in. ritfcent. F. M, ELLIOTT,

Get $250 Loot Back. With the arrest of George Preston and John Richardson of Muncle, Ind., by Officer James Trost last Saturday, the Hammond police recovered valuables to the amount of $250. Their arrest followed a telegram from the Muncie police asking the arrest of the two men. They were wanted for stealing a diamond ring, watch, knife and a stickpin from another Muncie man. Preston and Richardson were taken back to Muncie Saturday evening by Officer John Carry of that city.

Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't wait until your home is cold. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co.

Pilgrims Progress Lectures

On Monday and Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock Rev. Charles P. Meeker will

give a free stereopticon lecture In the

tent on the corner of Cedar and Hoff

man streets. Illustrating the journeys of Bunyon'g famous Pilgrim. These lectures are adapted for both young

and old and the slides are the best ob

tainable on the subject. These lectures have had a large attendance during the past two weeks and have been a source of profitable Instruction to

many. .

Gun Club Shoot

The-Hammond Gun club held its reg

uarl club shoot at Sharpshooters' Park

Sunday, the largest number of shoot

ers attending for this season. Hi Green 25 23 23 J. C. Becker 23 24 21

J. M. Wilcoxson 22 P. Warnimont .......19 W. B. Fenstermaker.53 F. Probert 18

23 1$

17 23

23 13 19 20 17

23 25

22 9

22 23

2 86

24 18 25 14 10 14

Ed. H. Rohd 14 J. Martin 23 F. Martin 16 W. Brown 17 J". Napier 7 J." Verish 24 X. Fox 16 P. Lee ' 18 .1. Klee 11 M. Scheer 18 J. Carrigan 13 K. Carr 14 H. Carr ,...22 A. Olbrich ....... ..16 T Cartright 14 P. King 11 E. Storek , 16 C. G. Walker 19 A. Becker : 12

In an extra event of 25 targetsJ. Ver

ih breaking 24 and F. Prober. 18. I

the club's campaign for new members

we heartily welcome Paul King, Mar

tin Pcheer, AJg. Olbrich, Ed. H. Rohd

and Joepn Klee. all promising to make

splendid i.iarksinen. Keep the good

work gs!ng boys: snd by the end of th

tason will boast of the largest and

lust club In the vicinity of Chicago

The club will hold its next shoot Jun

15.

23 19 17 19 23 14 16 12 22 20 19 20 11 15 19

8 3 4 9

3 3 5 3

2 4

1 1 1

In His Musical Farce

Comedy THE GUniL, 7DHE ninrj aiuss THE GnrjE He pleased Thousands Yesterday Better Gome to See HIM

Many Witness Ceremony. Several hundred people participated in the parade preceding the dedicatory services at the East Hammond Polish

(EERIEFIJT LADIES' ROSARY SOCIETY OF ALL SAINTS CHURCH Friday Evening, June 6 HAMMOND THEATRE Scat ra be llwrrfd at tae Orpheum Wedaraday The Paulist Choristers OF CHICAGO FR. WM. J. FINN, Conductor Presenting Program of Triumphant European Tour Popular Classics And Novelties Only Choral Society of Boys and Men In the World THE PRIZE WINNERS OF TWO CONTINENTS The Pope's Tribute to Chicago Boy Singers Bravo! Bravo! I congratulate you Father Finn on the admirable way In which, these boys are trained, especially on the wonder manner In which they have sung the prasies of OUR LADY. I hope they will ever continue to sing just as they have today like angels. Only American Choral Organization to Have Sung at the Vatican

PATENT" YOUR IDEAS

and make I "i :"

J . Rate f Al Tmm Ab la V IVLL fed

Money

F(l MOOR

CET THEM"

POTTS

Cathplifc church yesterday morning. All of the local Catholic clergy marched as well as many fathers from other cities. The Rev. Richard Gorek, pastor, entertained the Visiting clergy in the rectory obj- the church after tha morning services. Mass was said by Father Emmanuel Wrobel and the sermon given by Bishop Herman Alerding of the Fort Wayne diocese. Thousands witnessed the parade down Hohman street and Conkey avenue and as many as could get In the church attended the service.

Meeker Meeting. The meetings held In the tent on tha north side. Cedar and Hoffman, arc to continue all week. Miss Compton, an evangelistic singer from the Moody Bible Institute, will assist to night in the revival services. The large number in attendance last night were profoundly impressed with the sermon on "The Fool's Bargain," delivered by Rev. Meeker.

THREE DIE TRYING TO RESCUE GAS VICTIM All Are Overcome Toy Fumes in Well Being Dug. Three men gave their lives yesterday In an atempt to rescue a fourth man, who was killed by gaa in a new well at Chicago Heights. The dead: Robert Brace Jofcaaoa. Kdwar Rrvoir. Wtasycta Voklck. Anynty Parnygnat. Voklck. in the employ of Parnygnat, was digging the well and had reached a depth of about thirty ftet. Ha entered the well In the morning. In the afternoon the employer descended to help him at his work.' Both failed to return, and neighbors gave the alarm. Revolr offered to investigate, and when his prolonged absence alarmed the' watchers around the top of the well, Johnson volunteered to descend.