Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 258, Hammond, Lake County, 19 April 1920 — Page 5

iMonday, April ID, 1920.

IFfK TIME. Page Five

PERSONAL i SOCIAL NEWS WOM A. S Ctl'B ELECTS OFFIt KKS The annual election of the Hammond Woman's club was held on Saturday afternoon at the K. of P. hall. There was a board meeting at 12 i'clock. followed by a luncheon at 12:30 at which 150 members were present. A nicely arranged luncheon was prepared and served under the supervision of Mrs. Wra. Myers and her committee. At the close of the luncheon the. president. Mrs. W. A. Hill Introduced Mrs, Ida Mix, who has i been in Hammond for the past week conducting W. '. T. I", institute. Mrs. Mix In brief and well chosen words encouraged the women in ther efforts and asked for greater assistance and support in behalf m better laws for womea and children and also th enforcement of those passed. The progrm was opened with a well rendered piano solo. The club voted to adopt a French orphan early in the l year, and at this meeting they voted to adopt an Armenian. The resolu-J tion to congress sent out by the General Federation of Woman's Clubs and asking for the recognition of Armenia as a nation, and pledging help and support to that wretched country was heartily indorsed and adopted. There were numerous reports and the report of the recording secretary show ed a gain of 71 members during the year, with a total membership or 411.

The report of the corresponding sec- ra"' aT- ,ne nom- or -Mlss '.retcnen retary was read and approved. The ! v ndree- 21- ayet st.. Tuesday everenort of the financial eecretarv was!ninST- April CHh at 7:30 p. m. Friends

as follows: Building lot assessed J;.700.o' Mutual Bldg. ; Loan Stock . A 600.00 Home Bids. & Loan Stock.. V gn.on Liberty Bonds t00.00 Cash Jn Red Cross Treasury Cash In hand 2 . n 0 Total $5.-35.35 Reports were given by Mrs. George Streeter of the Art Committee. Mrs. J. M. Turner of the civics. Mrs. .1 . J . Anderson of the history committee. Mrs. Clark Wagner of the literature, committee. Mrs. Milo I'.ruce of the evening hour committee and Mrs. Olaf Larley of the home economics. Mrs. Erie: Lund of the Dunes committee nr?- ! j , .. t . of the club members to save the dunes, and invited all interested to join her committee. Mrs. Agnes Tully. chairman of the committee on Americanization, called attention to the meeting to be held in the near future which is t" be a joint meeting of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce. City officials and members of the Hammond womans t lubs and other organiza-1 tlons. A vote of thanks was extended to the press for the courteous attendance during the year. A vote of thanks to Mrs. Mikesch for her valuable, services so cheerfully given. A vote of thanks to the retiring officers the Mesdames X. Fmmerling. H. F. Allison and M. P. Ludwig for faithful and well rerfrrmed services. The following officers and board members were elected: President. Mrs W. A. Hilt; vice president. Mrs. John SmaSIey: recording secretary. Mrs. It. H. Harrington, corresponding secy., Mrs. J. T. Clark, financial secy., Mrs. V. S. Keiter; treas. Mrs. J. Aubrey. ' . . ' . ,,' ,. . j . ip. iric uuii'j. .urs. . . j. emmerung Mrs. Clark Wagner. The members! still serving are: The Mesdames J. C. ! Thompson. Minnie Orr Klin". Walter Wise. J. S. Black-man, T. J. Moran. J. M. Turner and Jennie C. Hutchins. I glven by Mrs. John McMeill, Mikesch. L. L. Bomberger and accompanied by Mrs. Julius Meyn was in Indianapolis sevral days last week on business. Frederick Beekman. who Is attending Wisconsin University is returning to school today, after spending the spring vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Beckmah. of Glendale. Lawrence Richards Myers, thirteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Myers. 245 Sibley st.. was baptized on Sunday night at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Sponsers were the Misses Ada Lichtsinn and Clara Schmuescr. The Wm . Kaufman W. P.. C. 24H will meet at the I. O. O. F. hall at 12 o'clock tomorrow. Dinner will be served by the committee appointed for the day. A large class of candidates will be initiated at the regular business session at 2:30. All members are urged to be present. The W. C. T. V. organization week !s proving very successful in spite of the bad weather. Friday's program chich was given at the home of Mrs. John Gavit, was Interesting and instructive. There were two very fine addresses by Mrs. J. M. Turner on "Child Welfare," and Mrs. Lueile Swisher of Gary, on "Sabbath Observances." Mrs. Wm . McHuber of East Chicago, gave several valued selections, Mrs. Pisor of Gary gave a group of very entertaining readings. The evening session was opened by an address by Miss Blanch Xixon.

Children of Warns Sing to (Accompaniment of Dinner ells Swung by Baptist Missionary

This Swiss bell ringer isn't an itinerant vaudeville artist, even though the youngsters are so Intensely interested. He is a Baptist colporter missionary and is playing Gospel Hymns on his chiming bells. The school house is away off on a Colorado ranch and the children are mighty glad to see "Daddv" Hooper. As part of the New World Movement of the Northern Baptists for which a $l(X),db0,000 drive will he staged April 25 to May 2. many .more colporters will be entout to serve the ereatly neglected areas of, the United States,

principal of the Wallace school, a song i hy Mrs. Irfo Fotzer accompanied by her little daughter, and readings by ,

Kvaughn Milliken anl tin- meeting closed with a prayi-r by Mrs. Anna Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bacliman have returned from their honeymoon and will bo af home at 1157 Harrison St.. after May 1st. Mrs. Kmil Young of Waukegan, was the guest of Mrs. W . H. Gostlin, Sr. over the week end. Mrs. Young is a former resident of Hammond. The Misses Mildred and Gertrvuie Sheerer were called to Galesburg. 111. on account of the death of their aunt. Miss Wfrlman, who is a sister (.f their mother, the late Mrs. G. Sheerer. Mrs. Kffie B. Heading, a former resident was in town for a few days last week as the guest of friends. Shu is on her way to Dayton, where she will make her future home. The Germanta Kchekah Lodge. 67C. will hold Us regular meeting tomorrow evening in Moltke hall. There is a large class of candidates t be initiated and all members are urged to I be present, f specially the members of d'gree staff. Refreshments w.lt he served. 4 Mrs. N. Kmmerhng entertained at a six o'eiock dinner Saturday evening at i her home. 4' Mason St.. in honor of j Mrs. E. Ponton of Petrol, and Mrs. Kthel Herguist who is leaving Hammond soon to make her home in Port! Huron, Mich. After the dinner1 they i attended a theater party. j Th Trinity Lutheran League will are cordially invited. Mrs. Ida Mix. state organizer for the W. C T. V. will organize a young people's branch and Loyal Temperance Vnion at the home of Mrs. John Camp. Claude and Fayette sts. this evening. All young people are invited. A program consisting of readings by the Misses Stella McNally. Marion Camp. .Mildred Pearson. There will be music by an orchestra. - ' Miss K'inor Peming and Albert Gavit j j spent Sunday in Chicago as the guest j of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter. .t. E. Fitzgerald - and daughter. Laura, have returned from Hot Springs I where they spent several weeks. The County Convention of Federated Clubs will be held at th Gary Com- j mercial Club rooms on Friday. April 30th al 10 o ciock . The metit-.gs of the Literature Department of the 'Hammond Woman' Club will discontinue its. meetings for t this year, untit the annual picn i Atli at V..mA .-. f Mr, ' May i pen- 1 berg in Lansing, HI. The Central Citizenship cla.-' rf th' W. . T. . will meet toni;. with I ."ors. Grace ' . r.roy. Any nn ! r i r i- - ; ej ;i: politics i- invited to coii:t. I

I the benefit of the poor children of Ervvin D. Freese very delight fully ' Cent ral Europe. A lrn : ssion j c . entertained a number of friends at hisj Dancing from 7 to i; . hom on Oak street Sunday evening.) Games and music furnished the amuse- j A rr musical treat will be given ment and a nice luncheon was served, j fr our friends for the benefit, of the Those present were the Messrs. Pa ul ! children of "entr.il Europe suffering Hansen, Fred Lambrecht. F.euTien Stein- I with tuberculosis at I'nity ha 1. Sunmeyer. Arthur Zielke. Earl I erst-n. 'lay. May - at .1 p. m. Saergerbund-

Walter Steinmeyer. ICdwin Ivcrsen. Hob ert Zieike. Lloyd Ilasch. John Meyer and Charles Farizlan. ail from S hth '"hicago. Mrs. Levi Rotser and son L'ffis. returned to their home in Lafayette. j Ind.. after spending a few davs with the Mrs. Bow set 's uncle, Jno. G. P.etzner and family. The Cantata given at thn Presbyterian church last night was very ex cellent. There was a large attendance and every one reports it e.s one of the most delightful of its kind ever given in Hammond. A house waiming was given for Mr. j and Mrs. Leslie Knickert ocher of 60S j Truman ave.. Games, music and a good ' luncheon brought by the guests made a very pleasant evening. The first prizes in the games was awarded to Mrs. John Peck and the consolation prize to John Peck. Those present were Mr. and, Mrs. Howard Carr. Mr. and Mrs. John Peck. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Pelt and children. Mr. and Mrs. C. Baily and children, Lloyd Peck and Lillian Kicker. Sunday was observed as a day of prayer for world wide prohibition in all of th churches of the citv . The worlds convention opening In London, England today. The W. C. T. IT. gave a program for the Brooks House on Saturday eve ning. Miss Moore and the East Hammond children helped with the program with songs and piano solos. Miss Pearson and Mrs. R. G. Powlcy gave some readings. Mrs. Ida Mix gave a talk on the children's branch of the W. C. T. L. Don't throw your paper awaj without reading the want ad page,

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Japan ia experiencing a labor situation as critical ns that in vestern countries. The photo above was taken recently when member of the labor association LIVE LOCAL NEWS f,ADS" Spt-c!sl meeting. Forest 'a:np. Cirrle M . YV. . of A. at Trainman s hall. Monday. April 19 at 7.4.'. p. m. Kleetion of officers and buiints of importance . J. A c ' i n s T. Punnagan, President. 4-17-: BUTTON COVERING H mst 1 tch i ng. braiding, pleating d sewing machines at bargains. Call on .1 . V a s s e y , 31 State St.. just west of lloliman, phone 416-llammond. 4-1J H e m e m b e r the recital t be given b y Mrs. Beulah Wright Comstock at the Presbv terian church this evening. Mrs. Comstock will be assisted hv Mrs. B-.m I herger and Mrs. Mikesch. 4-19! T."'n't miss to hear Marie Lange. one of th" most beautiful alto singers at the concert Sunday. May 2. at Cnity hall, given by Sa'-rg u bu ml - Fidel ia f..r Fideiia. Tickets 5fc. Supper and dance after cjncnt. i D"n't miss to Viar Marie Lang", one o fth" m ..t beautiful alto sinters at (the cro.ert Sinday. May a t lln i t vhail, civfn by Saergen bund - Fide ha fur the benefit of fie poor chiMrtn of Cen tr.il Europe. Admission 5'c. Dancing from 7 t 12. Simmon's Slumber King. Guaranteed sagless Steel Kcd Spring. Regular price $17.33. Wednesday $12. PS . $1.50 cash. $1.50 monthly. HON STORE Ft" RX ITER E DEPT.

Hans tV,der. the comedian, will tax!" i n Cine innat t o. D. J . Moran la

your laughing capacity at the concert Sunday. May 2 at 3 p. m. at Cnity ha! 1 . Tickets 50c. -Supper and dancing after concert. INOTIf K The American Salvationists will be glad to call and collect all of your od newspapers and magazines. Any one having same and wishing to dispose of them will call phone Hammond 1 430 or drop a card to Wm. Lutes, box 422. 4-13 Ct Pon't miss to bear Marie Lange. one of fh most beuatiful a!:o singers at the concert Sunday. May 2. at Cnity hall, given by Saengerbu nd -Eidc La for the benefit of tiie poor children of Cen tral Europe. Admission 50c. I'ancing from 7 to 12. niltmnre Mntlrm Sale "Wednesday. April 23rd. lo per cent Pure hjlastfc Kelt Mattresses, regular price $2!C 95. on sale at $19.93. S 2 . '"' 0 cash. $2,111 monthly. LION STORE JCRNITCRE DEPARTMENT. PURDUE GLEE CLUB HERE TONIGHT The Rooster Club of Hammond. Is presenting fniaht at the First Mtho.

JAPAN CONTENDS WITH SERIOUS LABOR UNREST

The mob at the Home Office. "called" at the Home Office to demand better working conditions. Reports from Tokio state that labor organizations in Japan are considering plans for jointly ob dist Episci-pal church. Cue Purdue Fniversity Glee Club in a program of vocal and instrumental entertainment coupled wkh a sketch that depicts the Purdue life and atmosphere, and ;t promises to eclipse all past perf . .rma nes . The pjrdue players have appeared in several of the Southern cities this jeir and tneir gncrrt is prom-unced the best in the middle-west . Two factors contribute to this showing an unusual nmount of good materia! in the personel t!l:. seasf-n and the good fortune of having secured one of the ablest dire, to? m the business, Paul Tim her Smith. Aside from the male chorus, the programme jnilude.s such features as a double piano ten-p!ce jazz band, saxaphone sextette. male qiartette. whistt.ner. vocal and instrumental a los. piano dJft. and perhaps their biggest feature, is K. W. Huff in, t aptain of the l f l J Varsity Foobbail team, as a piano soloist. Huffine also flays the cello, rorr.p.rses in his o.M moments and conceals a few other talents upfils s'cf.e. The concert as a whole will please even the most fastidious, for it includes every thinz from glorified rag t splend.d tnseirihie singing by the ( 1 1 i 'I u '.t . Immediately f'-Howinc th concert, th.e Jizz band will syncopate for the oun-ger set in the Chamber of Commerce and the admission fo" adnvts the purchaser to 'both the .-oncert and tiie dance. The entire net proceed." of the mtertainment :s to he given t- the Drum ;md Hu'lle j,,rps othe Hammond Boy S -outs and the Booster Club looks forward -to the genen-us subscription. Tiie club will derive no-h.ng from the concert other than the pleasure affordI ed by the gift . In The Courts .' bandonment is charted In the suit j for divorce filed today in the Himmend j Superior Court hy Henry .1. Kuioipn against his wife Phi'omena. They were married August 5. 1313 and sepalated .Lily 7. 13H. Rudolph says the last time he heard from h:s wife she attorney for the plaintiff. Suit to foreclose a mechanic's Hen has been filed iby David H. Ball against Ida Berkcwitz. et. al., through Attorney H . V.. G ranger. Two suits to foreclose mortgages were filed today by the Northern Trust & Savings Bank throusrh Attorneys Sheerer and White. One is against David L. Toppery, et al . and the other is against Charles M. Smith, et. al . Charles' M. Reed, administrator of the estate of Katie Kish, has filed a petition for appointment of a cemmission"r to convey real estate. Foreclosure of a "mortgage Is asked m a suit filed tcdav by The American 'oal and Supply i o- against the Anderson Fuel !- Supply Co.. et. al., through Attorney George J. Edcr. T WILL DIE "It's a long road that has no turning." Trobably the last episode in the life of Henry Parker, colored, alleged woman abuser and bulVy. was written in Gary yesterday noon when h" was shot and probably fatally wounded by Geo. M . Williams. in an effort to save his wife from abuse. tViUi four bullet wounds in his body, Tarker is confined at the Mercy hospital today, liov-ej-ing between life and death. According to statements taken, following the shooting, Parker came to the Williams residence at 1616 Madison rt.. shortly after noon yesterdiy. bent on mistreating Mrs. Williams, also col ored. Cttering vile oaths, h fough wun fuppynuman Mirngui until mf fourth bullet struck his massive frame and fell to the floor with a crash. In 1313, when Parker and the William's were residents of Dunkirk, N. V.. Parker was a boarder at the William's home.vn the 17th of May of that year, while Mrs. William's father was away and she was alone in the house, Parker brutally dragged her out of bed and committed a grave crime. Living in constant fear of the brute, Mrs. Williams and her husband moved to Gary, but later. Parker followed her. Two different times she was forced to cause his arrest in Gary justice courts, in fear that he would harm

COLORED

MAN SHU

serving May day, the Socialists' holiday. Thi3 will be the first demonstration of its kind in Japan's history. What action the government will take is unknown.

her again. Snarly, mean and revengeful Parker vowed to get even While a brother-in-law, Walter Wil liams and Mrs. Williams and her hus band weie finishing their noon

i-'ii ivairruav, iney ntani a loua lap;,. . tt.

,ii Li.e arm upon making inquiry . , ., , . stmghouse they learned that it was Parker all,...,, , , . , , . lllvs Overland

i:.e udui . rviiowjug inere w as irouoie brewing, her husband, a dwarf in stature to Parker, ran for his revolver. "Voti better go away." they told him. "you know the law told you to keip away." "To h with the law! I'm the law. I'm the war. J want that b'ankety.-. blank wife of yours." and with that Parker broke into the house, grabbrd the frail little woman and started to abuse her. A shot rang out. He iet go of the woman and fell ever a trunk. With a more savage rage than ever he grabbed a chair and was about to bnng it down, when Wiiiiams started firing again. Eight more shots were fired, three of them taking effect and the bully fell mortally wounded . In response to a call the police arrived soon affr. Parkr was rushed to the Mercy hospital. one of the bullets bad broken his l"s et the hip. another broke bis arm. a third passed hrough his body at the groin, while the fourth cause.) only minor wound. Exhibiting extraordinary strength, attending physicians stated at noon today that he has a slight chance of recovery . Vii;ams. who did the shooting was placed under arrest and was released upon furnishing $2,0flo real estate bonds . THIRD WEEK As the "vacation" of yardmen In the Chicago district enters upon its third week, reports from railroad yards of the Calumet region show that movement of cars has been climbing steadily upward until In seme places it has practically reached normal. Others have net been so fortunate but all seem to be .makmg a fair showing. At the Gibson offices of the T. H. B railroad, iManasrer George Hlannauer said. "The situation here is steadilv improving. Yesterday a? our biggest day since the strike (begin." Heavy trains are pasing through Halnmond with increasing frequency over the various railroads Indicating that there Is a weakening tendency at other railroad renters. As yet nothing direct has come. to the attention of railroad officials In Hammond rlat'v to the threat of the freight handlers and railway clerks to join the yardmen

YARDMEN

VACATION

QUITS SLEUTHING FOR CROOKS, DISCOVERS NEW GAS

' ,

Walter E. Ka.-nes at his new gas generating apparatus and illustrating one of the advantages of his new gas. , Walter E. Karnes of Cincinnati, formerly a private detective, has evolved a new kind of gas which he says can be manfuactured safe-, ly in tho private home at a cost less, per thousand feet, than the present price of natural gas. The gas is generated from calcium carbide, ordinary baking powder and wood alcohol. Karnes, with ordinary tumblers, demonstrates how his gas generates practically no heat and leaves no residue.

as was reported in Chicago yesterday. Apparcntl;tlis usual full attendance of the Jlainmond local of the C. Y A. was at the meeting place in West Ham mond this afternoon. Shortly after dinner was over. 100 were in the hall )nd more ccntinwed to arriv; as the time for the afternoon session drew nrar. Little of an tifficial natuiM ij done at these meetings. Th" men on gregate merely to talk over the situa-ti.-n and hear of developments reported in other centers.

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN Allis Chalmers j A merican fan I America ii I .cr.niot i ve j American Smelting American St'- 1 Foundry.. Anaconda 40it 4 't' 4 10 4' nr,---., 44r,n i :;; - -1 1 -j -Jit. :,;u -- '' 2 25 ?.i 13'., -133t, 3S1 S3 P.aldwin L motive. Bethlehem Ste. Vinadian Pacilio Central Leather Chicago. Mil. & St. Pauloh.rado Fu. 1 Corn Products Ci ucihle Steel Ielavvate& Hudson Erie General Electric. General Motors Illinois Central L'ickavvanna Sto t Lehiah Valley Mid vale Steel X. V. Air Brake New Tork Central Northern Pacific h io t les Gas Pennsylvania Press d Steel Car R.ailwav Stool S;irinrs 44 4 5 s, M7 714 4 24 0 4 051 37 't 1lM'4 11S 135 107 'i H'3W 1 1 1 51 23s, , 33 i2 Ht. public Iron & Steel Studrbaker j Texas Co. i I. S. Rubber : . - r- , -I Prfd.. Sinclair Oil BUTTER 3.161 tubs. Creamery, extra. 64 '2c; extra firsts. fi4c, firsts, 5Sft 62c; packing stock. 33:2c. EGGS Receipts, 3.153 cases. Current receipts. 35 Se 4(ic: ordinary vrsts. 37ft 2Sc; firsts. 41 !jc: extra. 44;2ft45c; checks. 33ft3lc: dirties. 34 S."c. CHEESE Twins. new. .25 ft 2c; Daisies. 30 ft 31c; Young Am'-rinas, 31 ft 'i'-; Longhorns, S'i'-c: brick, 23c. LIVE POCLTR' Turkeys. 35c; chickens. 27c, springs. 37c; rooster?. 3c; geese;, 22c: ducks. ". i POTATOES Receipts, 57 cars. Minnesota and Dakota, hios and Wisconsin, $7. 60ft 7.75. LIGHTENING IIOUSEWORK The most unpopular of all housework seems to be the dlsh-wastiinfr. But even this unpleasant task can be made much easier, Before placing the dishes in the dishpan, containing hot, soapy water, wipe them with newspaper, which will absorb all grease left on the plates. After washing place dishes in a . wire rack and pour very hot water over them. The steam escaping from same will dry the dishes and in a few minutes you can put them in your closet without wiping them. A good plan is to attach a piece of rubber hose to your hot water faucet, placing on the open end of the hose a spray such as used for primitive shower baths. Use this for rinsing your dishes and you will be surprised to see how quickly they dry. When washing flannels you will be safe in adding one-half teaspoon of borax to erne quart of water. The flannels will turn out beautifully. It is good for bfeth your feet and stockings to change stockings daily or wash them every night. Your feet will feel more comfortable and your stockings, especially silk ones, will last longer. Before washing stockings or socks, turn them inside out and shake well.

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CHICAOO LIVE STOCK. HOGS Tiecf ipts, 26,000. Market, flow, 21 fiSnc. higher. Bulk. J13.40 it 16.00. Top. $16.75. Heavyweight. $15.00 lii 16.15. Medium weight. -15.S5? 16.7 . Light weight. -1 6.1 5 ft 1 6.75. LiKhl lights $15.50 (i 11.40. H'-avy packing sows, smooth, $13 25 f. 14.25. Packing sows, rough.? 1 2.65 "ii L!. 40. l'igs. $14. 00'.,' lfi.Oi.. CATTLE -- Receipts, 21.000. Markf, 25c lower, calves steady. Itcef Steers. Medium 'end Heavyweight, choice and prime. rl3 fi 1 5. l T, medium and good Jlt.OOf)' 13.35: Light ..ight, g.T.jd and choice, $ l 2.25 fi 1 4.6" ; common and me. dium. $3.75(12.25. Putt her flattie: H.-iffrs. $7.1 5 (h 1 3.75 : cows. $.T3? bulls, J'1.25 n 12 50. Canii'-rs and Cutter-; Cows and heifers, $ 7. 1 0 ft 1 3. 1 ti : canrier steers. $7. 25ft. 12.95. A'eal calves Oight and handy weight). $14. 5Tift 16.50. Feeder steers. $3.0(i ft 1 1.85. Stook'-r st ,. $7.65 ft 1 1 .25. Stocker cows and lo if. r. $7. 50ft 3 20. Stocker cilvs, SS.o.i 11.2;..

(-HIi'AGO VEAL ' 6T lbs.. 12 ft SO io 1 no ihs ! 1 tc: 70 to SO lbs. Ir ft 1 6c 1 , - 1 Sc; fancy 1 3 ft 2 0-; o ve rw e ig h t kid ' 12c. Ii" T, 1(0 t 1 75 lbs . 1" f'IIICA(. i SMI .Il I N WHEAT X.,. 4 northern spring. 27.".. CORN' No. mixed. 171; No. 3 white 172''. No. 3 yellow. !"; '2 ft 174 : No. 4 mixed. 4 white and 4 yrib.w. 163. OATS No. 2 white, i ,,(',, 1 fi - ij : X. ?, w hile, f-Z 3-1 ft IM i ; No. 4 wh-i-i. 102 '2 ft 3-4. GUNMAN IS PUT IN JAIL INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 CHICAGO. April 13 Jonn Gruoau. supreme leader of the switchmen's strike, was taken to .loort, 111., today to be placed In jail, after his refusal to give bail following his re-arrest on a charge, of violating the Lever act. This Hustling Age. Of course we are all the creatures of our ufp. The luxuries of yesterday become the needs of today. If w were suddenly transported Into the rlays of our grandparents, we would find the manner of life unbearable. They trareled by stage or on foot, and arrived on time. Today the fastest express trains scarcely meet our needs, arid we are continually seeking for faster means of transportation ad communication. 1 Utilizing Waste. A new industry just introduced at Miian. Italy, consists of the manufacture from waste leather cuttings of boxes for collars, cuffs and carpets, furniture covering? and wallpaper. Daily Thought. Heaven ne'er helps the men who will not act. Sophocles. ewrrc? By adding salt to the water in whi; fresh vegetables are cooked, you ca restore their green color. A pinch o. soda will also be helpful. Salt added to the water in whicl salad and vegetables are washed wil bring little bugs and insects to thi surface, thus making the cleaninf asy. , When cutting out doughnuts yoi may make use of the "hole." Dot i bit of jelly or marmalade on the cut out centre; place another one on toi of it, press together and fry doughnut3. It is much more sanitary to nse i tooth pick or a new knitting need! to ascertain if your cake or bread i done, than it is to use a broom splia: or straw for this purpose. It is time to plant your garden. Tomato plants may be perpare now by putting the seeds in boxei with sand and fertilizer, keeping then in the attic or cellar. Dry salt sprinkled on velvets o: plush that have lost their new appear ance will restore their beauty whe brushed, vigorously into the material Beat on left side until all salt hai fallen out.

the