Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 131, Hammond, Lake County, 19 November 1906 — Page 2
PAGE TWO. Mondav, Nov. 19. 1906.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
M
th rt
In Social Circles
THE CITY
Communication pertaining to K tlitm department may be addreied K to PvTias Daiiy L. Emery, Society Editor The Lake County Time. Telephone HI.
Mrs. Charles Loon, 429 Sibley street, fntiTtalned a few friends at dinner
List tvc-niri.tr.
Sli.scs Delia and Olive Bennett of Chicago wttr the guests of friends hero
yesterday.
Elmer Hagon of Lowell transacted
business in Hammond this morning-
Albert Morris made a short business
trip to Indiana Harbor today.
William Washhausen of Hammond
transacted business in Chicago this
morning.
Oscar Hill transacted business at the
stock yards today.
A. Stamm was among
men In the city today.
th
e business
Charles Bracken of Chicago spent
yesterday with frk-nds in Hammond.
W. Brunt and daugh-
home of John Brunt !
i.) y v.st er day.
Mr. and Mrs. F ter visited at t!. in South Chl-at
Mr. and Mrs. l"n -d Porter of Bnglewood were tho guests of Mrs. Porter's
Daren ts. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wall of
Michigan avenue, yesterday.
Mrs. Gcorce Loeklin will entertain
tho Ladles' AM society of the Presby
teriaa church Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at her home, 113 Williams
street.
It. L. Miller, the real estate man,
was a business visitor in emeago to
day.
Frank Lyons went to Gibson on busi
ness this morning.
Harry Purge made a short busint
trip to Chicago this morning.
Robert Wartena was a business vis
itor tu the "Windy City" today.
Miss Jennie Kh id-id of Chicago
spent yesterday here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. I', heilield of 061 May
Street.
Miss Mar Lewis of Indiana Harbor
was tho guest of Misses Anna and Gen
evieve Hastings, yesterday.
Ernest Hamaeher of Chicago was the truest of the Misses Nelfie and Frances
Hamaeher Sunday. The Missionary society cf tho Bap
tist church will meet with Mrs. Charles
Gruen. 147 Douglas street, Friday afternoon.
Last Saturday evening Miss Ethel Ebrlght entertained a few friends at
cards in honor of Miss Ethel Merrill of
Chicago who was her guest for the week-end. The guests were Misses Ethel Merrill. Irene Mott and lone Hunt, Messrs Roscoe Woods, Bay Ames
and Harry Margenau.
The third division of the Ladies' Aid society of tho Methodist church will en
tertain nt an "at heme" and nut party,
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Kasson, 1 Bellevue Place.
The Neighborhood Whist club will
be entertained this evening at the home
of Mrs. Adolph Hirsch, 264 South Hohnian street.
The chicken pie supper given by the
J. L. Simpkins, thn.kepT on the
Lake Shore road, was In Hammond t u is morning on his way to Chicago, win-re
lie goes on business connected with the road.
an effort to extinguish the flames with the other hand it was quite badly burned. The burns are painful, although it Is not believed that Mrs. Wall will suffer permanently. She is in quite a helpless condition at the present time.
' VICTIM OI CORN SHUEDDER. ' Peter Rouschlange, the young man whose foot was crushed last week in a corn shredder while at work north of Crown Point, had to have the injured member amputated today in order to prevent lockjaw, with which he was threatened. Rouschlange was taken to tho Crown Point sanitarium after his injury. His home, too, is in Crown Point.
FINAL ARGUMENTS IN McLEOD CASE.
DOUBLE GYPSY WEDDING.
Two Couples of the Wntidcriiig Tribes
l ulled iu Holy Wedlock. Gay bridal finery was flaunted in
the gray drizzle along the streets of
Hammond today when two gypsy cou
ples from Iloseland made their way to the court house where they asked for licenses to wed.
The contracting parties were Steve
Nedteh, aged 19 and Minnie Youvo-
mich, a year his junion; Stiva Marcus,
IS and Dina Nodtch, 17 years of age.
The party was made up of thirteen,
including the brides, bridegrooms and attendants, and as soon as the licenses
were made out the gorgeously dressed
company repaired to the residence of Rev. Father Plaster, whom they asked
to perform the ceremony.
Some of the attendants carried
green and red banners and the brides and their bridesmaids wore llowers in
their hair. One wore a red plush
dress with white veil and the other,
bright yellow. As the bridal party
party passed through the misty streets
it made a gay picture against the sombre background of mud and mist.
Judge Ksi nitnom h Hel'uscs to Admit New Evidence Again the tiirl.
Special to Lake County Time). Chicago, Nov. 19. In the midst of the e'.osing arguments in the Lucille McLood case while Mr. (V Donne U was talking, a halt was called by the state and an effort mailt- to reopen tho case and admit tho new testimony against tho girl. The motion was denied by Judge Kavanaugh. Tho now witnesses who were put in court. Miss "Maude Fair and Mrs. Bay Hoi lister-, who It is declared, were at Lake Delnven when Lucille McLe.nl stepped there with a
man nann-d Li bolt, as his wife, before
. r-aet N reman. There was never so great a throng Judge Kavanaugh's court as that
which filled it to. lay and half a ilozi a
mi lift's within the. court and as many
outside w. re kept busy Keeping tne
rowd in order. Attorney O'Donnell spoke for three
touts, lims'.ung at 11 o clocK. Alter a
recess ot live minutes Assistant muics
ttornoy Crowe began a speech of an
hour before the court read his instructions.
to strike some. heavy blows at the big tax dodging traction and gas corporations of Greater New Tork. Whatever he may do will not be accomplished by fireworks of yellow selfexploitation. Bulls and Bears (Wall Street).
OLIVER STILL MISSING:
FIANCEE IS PHOSTEATED.
Americanization of England. Twenty years ago the English ha-
Ladies' Aid societyof the Methodist ted everything that was American.
ehuiOh in the K. of P. hall last Satur
day evening, proved a great success
Church suppers, particularly chicken
pie suppers, are popular in Hammond
and the Methodist ladies are especially
known for good suppers. Over four
hundred people were served and the
ladies expect to clear 100 which will be
used, toward. building the new church,
o
Mrs. J. T. Timmons, who has been
tho guest of Mrs. Schofield for several
days, returned to her home in Veed ersburg, Ind. this morning.
We now think altogether differently. The American woman is the pattern upon which our women are being re
modeled; the American man has wholly altered our character and
that of our business. British institutions are being reconstructed In ac
cordance with those of the United
States. Truth, London.
Honeysuckle for His Cows. My unda, a few years ago, owned
quite a number of cows, which were
Tho Woman's Relief Corps surprised pastured In a large field, in which were
many buttercups, says a correspondent
of the Boston Herald. The milk was Bold to neighbors. One day a customer approached my uncle and said: "Your millc tastes of buttercups."
Yea, I know it; so I am going to
plant honeysuckle In the pasture next
year," was the reply.
Divinity.
There Is divinity within us which
is cramped, dwarfed and unable to ex-
destiny
tnat stretcnes into tne invisible eter
nity. Exchange.
Mrs. Bernhardina Dock at her home 2S1
Oakley avenue, last Saturday night.
Miss Lena Gerhardt visited friends In
Blue Island, yesterday
Miss Arlie Tiech was tho guest of
friends In East Chicago, Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Scherer and baby and Mrs. Smith of Chicago were the guests
of James O'Donald for the week end,
Miss Ethel Ebrlght of 11- Ogden
street entertained a small party of press itself. Give It freedom; let it act friends last Saturday evening in honor and speak; crown it with authority
of Miss Ethel Merrill of 722 West vlst and you will behold a miracle. Thrust street, Chicago. The evening was asjde the man by thinking of yourself
spent at cards after which refresh- as tho child of God with a
ments were served. Those present
were: Miss Ethel Merrill, lone Hunt,
Racio Mott and Ethel Ebright and Messrs. Ray Ames, Harry Morganau
and Eoseoe Woods. o
Last evening thirty-five friends of AUie Walz surprised him by calling at
his home, 325 Seate street, to help him
celebrate his birthday anniversary
The evening was pleasantly passed
with games and music and a lunch
was served. Among those present were Missess and Tillle Ruschlie, Rose Klein, Clara Reynoldson, Alice Blosser, Edith Long, Josephine Jergens, Mar
garet Osos, Katherine Fox. Margaret
Reinholta, Clara Weinand and Mar
garet Klassen; Messers Nicholas Aust-
g-eji, Peter Horst, Lawrence Hoffman,
Fred Lauerniann. Claud Palmer, "William Anson, Lewis Eder, William Man-
tenfel, Harry Weis, William Schloer
and Otto Kaehlen. Tho out-of-town
guests were: Misses Gretchen Gartner,
University Five Hundred Years Cld
On December 4, 1909, it will be 500
years since the University of Lelpsic
was organized by the secession of sev
eral L oand German students from the University of Prague. Arrange
ments are already being made to celebrate this semlmlllennlum by the
lication of a massive work on the
history of the city and the University
of Leipslc.
STILL AFTER THE
CIGARETTE EVIL
Senator Parks of Plymouth Sayt He
Will Frame a Law tUat Will Stick.
A despatch from LaPorte, Ind., says
, . Y . , .1- -. V. -1 T r w ,, . I -111 v V i (.i.'vrivu V . kUkC
iiuuj Htii uvii unu Di.1 ua -.u. u i 1 1 Li i ... and Messers Charles Gartner and John Leg:islaUlre f"'r anti-cigarette cam
Zahncn of Chicago Crown Point.
and V. Weis of
The popularity contests at the Cath
olic fair betvci: Missis Agnes Stack
and Anna Hastings for a diamond ring.
and betwei n V. J. P.rennon of the Chi
cago Junteion railway office, and H. A.
Warner of the Indiana, Harbor railway, for a gold watch, which has caused
so niuci exouemeni among tne mends of the ontestants, closed last Satur-
evcaing with Mis: raon in the lead.
; Stack and Mr.
The total num-
paign is to be fought. The courts an
nulled the main prosecution clause of
the law of two years ago. Senator
Parks of Plymouth is preparing a bill
designed to meet the objections of the
court and yet prohibit the smoking of
cigarettes by anyone. And it may be expected that the tobacco trust will
not be inactive. Its lobby two years
ago was the sensation of the session
Baker, its agent, is still in Car ad
avoiding arrest for bribing legislators
The reform element is determined to
continue its crusade and a lively light
SALAMANDER, OTHERWISE WATER PUPPY, FINDS HOME. Linen of Little Reptile Which Came Through Water Pipe Cat la lMeasant Place.- Companion are untlsh. The S-inch salamander, otherwise known as a water puppy, which came uninvited to the Vedder residence in Fayette street, using the one-inch water pipe as an avenue of ingress two weeks ago, has found a home in a fancy acijuarium in Chicago. C. P. Hartman. who is somewhat of
a naturalist, kept it alive and kicking in a glas.- jar until Saturday night when he took it to Chicago. It now occupies a place in an acquarium in the window of the Paris restaurant, 26;) South Clark street. The little reptile seems very happy in its new surroundings, where if it has not found any of its own kind, at least has the satisfaction of being in tho company of creatures nearer akin than move humans. The aristocratic sunlish with which it now associates were inclined to snub it when it first made its appearance, but they are since reconciled to their nw neighbor and it feels as though its vicissitudes were over apparently. Of course, if any of its companions should develope an appetite for salamander liesh, things might bo different, but thus far there
seems no disposition on the part of any nf the occupants of the aquarium to eat the new corner.
Black Oak News Nels Carlson is on the sick list.
Henry Ressig and Mr. Abel of Hammond were visitors here yesterday.
II
Mr. Showalter of East Chicago was I
here yesterday.
Mrs. E. A. Nickel is a Hammond vis- I
itor today.
Miss Maura Euler is attending school I
again, after a few days illness.
J. C. Seberegr Scheererville.
spent Sunday at
Sunday, November Great Police Problem Play
H fl
25
of
nir
pen
Mrs. Otto Borman of Tolleston was
a yuesi ai me uome or, r rauii. ruse
yesterday.
ANOTIJE'l STOCK COMPANY COMING.
'oliee Make No Effort To Find the
YVuIUdk Bridegroom However It Now Seems He Voluntarily Disappeared. Moses Oliver, the young man who
iisappeared two days before the day
was to be wed to Miss May me
"arley of Whiting has not been heard
rom since and the case remains a
mystery.
Miss Farley is prostrated by the unappy termination of her wedding plans
ind refuses to be reconciled. It is
indcrstood, however, that Miss Farley's
mother was opposed to tho match and
ind there have been enough facts about
the case come to light to make it ap
parent that Oliver suddenly decided that he did not want to marry the girl
ind took the means he did to get out
f it. The police have taken this view of
the case and consequently have made
no effort to find Oliver. They are of
the opinion that the young man will
keep under cover until the whole thing blows over and will then come back
home.
The young couple have been engaged
for two years and the friends of both think it peculiar that he did not call
the engagement off long before he did
rather than permit his fiancee to go to
the trouble and expense of making all
of the preparations for the wedding
only to have the embarrassment of such
a sensational postponement.
The Imperial Stock company closed
its week's engagement at the Towle
pera house last night. The offering
esterday was "The Lost Paradise", lie theatre goers of this city have
lassed tho Imperial Stock company
is the best that has ever visited Ham
mond.
Beginning next Sunday night the anWyhe Eaton Co. will open a week's
engagement at Towle's. "The House
of Mystery" will be the first attrac
tion. It is a police problem play built upon the most thrilling criminal his
tory of the city of New York.
GRAND CONCERT BY
BARNEY YOUNG'S BAND.
Excellent Program to be Given Wednes
day EveniiiK by Hammond's l'umouH Concert Baud.
HISTORICAL LESSONS
ON THE SABBATH
llev. W. Shirey la Ills Sermon Speaks
of Saerednesa of Day of Kest W. II Jones on "Chosen of God."
Bn
ber i.f .t.s cast wire 13,425. Miss is anticipated.
Flock receiving 4.46-i1;, Miss Hasting
3.723. Mr. Urennon 5.341'i and Mr. BATHES HAND IN ALCOHOL
Warner SOI. Tonight is the last night
of the fair and all tho articles remain
ing will L-e sold.
IT IGNITES BURNS RESULT.
The Rev. W. E. Shirey of the First
Presbyterian church spoke on a live
subject yesterday taking for his theme the "Sabbath question." He advocated
the observance of the Sabbath and con
strueted his sermon from a bible text.
Sunday observance in the early days
of the American colonies and in the
various nations in the present day.
The bible text was taken from the
second and third verses in the second
chapter of Genesis.
The speaker pointed to four com
munitics in the early American history
where the Sabbath was practically ob
served by everyone and that even to
this day the lasting good effects are felt. The communities he referred to
were: Plymouth Rock, Philadelphia
Jamestown and Mecklenburg county in
North Carolina.
Speaking of the more recent movement by the various nations where the Sabbath is recognized he referred to
the time last July when the Sabbath
was officially recognized in France for
the first time since the French revolu
tion. At the same time it was recog
r.ized in Canada its government going
even so far as to forbid the publishing of newspapers on a Sunday. Com
ing to our own country the speaker said that our government recognized the Sunday when at the opening of the
Jamestown Exposition last June it
granted its permission under the con
dition that no exhibitions be made on a
Sunday.
The minister closed with quotations from the bible, referring1 to the one in which it says that God rested, and
that he blessed those who rested on
the Sabbath and where the Lord prom
ised to the observers of the Sabbath
a blessing in family state and national
life and to those who did not observ it, sorrow. and trouble.
At tire Baptist church the Rev. W,
H. Jones spoke on the theme "Chosen
of God." The Rev. C. J. Sharp deliv
ered the first one of his series of ser
mons in the Christian church the firs
one having for its subject matter "The
American Heathenship and Idolatory
Just Wanted to Have It Around.
Old Donald Mackintosh -was ill. Tho
minister was with him. He listened with patience to the latter's exhortatior.s. but at length put a question: "Will there be whisky in hea?enr "Certainly not," the minister replied. "I ant surprised that you should ask such a question." "Weel, sir, it's no that I care for 't mysKJl. but it looks 4 on the tabl!
Mrm. A. 1 "Wall llai rrcullar Accident and Two Hand are Seriously Burned Wlien Liquid Catches Fire. Mrs. A. P. Wall of 556 Michigan avenu, was the victim of a peculiar accident yesterday morning. Some time ago she broke her wrist and has suffered considerable pain since. Sunday shd bathed the injured member in alcohol and holding the hand over the stove, rubbed it in order to restore circulation. A drop of the alcohol which fell upon the stove Ignited and
A WALL STREET VIEW OF" IT.
Miss Alice Larson of Hobart spent
Saturday and Sunday as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Henry Ewen.
By Landon McCormick A Play Built Upon the Most Startling Criminal
History of the Great City of New ork.
Wabasb and lluiitliiKtoii, Ind., Lose Federal liuildiaga.
May
Wabash, Ind., Nov. 19. In the de
feat of Congressman Frederick Land is
of this district, this city and Hunting
ton lose hops of a federal building.
As a member of the building commit
tee Mr. Land is had promised to further the plan and his defeat and suc
cession by a democrat will probably
mean its abandonment.
Prices: 25, 35, 50 and 75c.
ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MON
DAY, NOVEMBER 25
WOULD ABOLISH
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
Candidate for Speaker of the Iloune in
Next Session AVill Again luiroilucr
Hist Favorite Hobby for Enactment.
Rumor is persistent that Hon. Gus.
S. Coruio will more than likely again urge, upon the Indiana legislature his measure to abolish the death penalty
as a punishment for crime. He made
a strong tight to have the measure en-
actr-u oy tne last session or tne gen
eral assembly, but lost. He received encouragement, however, and is not
discouraged.
tondo will likely have very great inlluenco in the next legislature, as he
is supposed to be Hanly's choice for
speaker of the house.
1 fly
rfl UUn
THE CITIZENS' GEfft
NATIONAL
of Ilamiuomt. A comparative state
ment of deposits since our opening day;
The following program will bo rend
ered by Barney Young's band Wednes
day evening, November 21, at Towiea' opera house, tickets now on sale at all drug stores.
PART I. Overture, Raymond Ambros Thomas Hntr'Acte, A Garden Matinee.. Rud Friml Cornet Duett, Fantasia Rolero.. R. F. Hall F. II. Leverenz and W. Scanlon. Male Quartette, Goblins ill git you Parks Lyric Male Quartette. Patrol, Jolly Elks Hugo Frey Five Minutes Intermission. PART II. Selection from Eileen Asthore..
Chauncy Olcott 7. A Few Short Stories Selected
Harold DeBray, Humorist S. a Novelette, Lords and Ladies...
Gustav Salzer
b Brownies Parade (New, first
time played) ..... .Barnie Young
Male Quartette, Comrade in
Arms Macy
Lyric Male Quartette. Descriptive Piece, a Hunting
Scene (by request) P. Buculossi
ll-19-3t
12, 1000 ..,
Jane 12, lOOrt .. Jaly 12, 1000
August 11, 1006
September 12, 1000
October 12, 1900.........
November 12, lfrOO. .....
G.
9.
10,
COMMERCIAL BANIC
Report of the condition of the Com
mercial bank at Hammond, in the state
of Indiana, at the close of business on
Nov. 12, 1906:
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $ 663,593.30
Overdrafts 868. SO
Stocks and Bonds 10.0S3.72
Furniture and Fixtures... 3,300.00
Due from Banks 83,755.92
Cash on Hand 37,295.33
Total $ 799,097.07
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock $ 100.000.00 Surplus Fund 25,000.00
Undivided Profits 7,454.52
Discount, Exchange and
Interest 11,595.47
Certified Checks 1,006.67
Deposits 654.040.41
Total $ 793,097.07
STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF
LAKE, ss:
I, John W. Dyer, cashier of the Commercial bank, Hammond. Ind., do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true. JNO. W. DYER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 15th day of Nov.. 1906. WALTER H. HAMMOND, Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec. 11, 1906
LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS COMPANY.
& TUUST
Statement of condition, Nov. 12, 1906
ASSETS.
Loans ? .195,841. SO Furniture and Fixtures... 7.000.00
Cash and Due from Banks. 14,118.8
Is there any one so blind as to think that Governor-elect Hughes does not fully appreciate his chances for political advancement, or that he will fail to take advantage of them? If he "proves out as governor of the Empire state along the lines followed by Grover Cleveland nothing can keep him out of the White House. Everything about the man indicates that he will hew to the line and give the state a model administration. In the pet-
ia a, second her hand n&s ttblase, in. J I orsuance oi his duties hs will have
Total LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $ Undivided Profits.. Deposits ,
Repertoire Monday, "In the Hands of the Czar.1'
Tuesday, "When the Bell Tolls." Wednesday, "Born
m the iJlood." Ihursday, "Men of Jirutoun." Friday, "Dora Thorne." Saturday, "Across the Desert."
V audeville r eatures McCoy-Jackson, Musical Ex
perts; Rollette, King of Hoops; Fred Walters,comedian;
bessie Jackson, Illuminated bongs. Matinee baturday
Ladies Free on Monday night with one paid 30-
Cent Ticket.
Prices: 10, 20 and 30c.
14.0S0.0t
03.312.05
68,075.18
12S.D7S.7ft
147,433.72
1C2.185.3S 172.78S.S4
No County, City or School Funds In.
eluded In Ibe ubiive. We are ihe
vounjrest bank In Hamniond. Our flrat
birthday iviU be oa .May S, 1907.
riiuni-i per crcT. paid ox sav.
IXGS A.D TIME DEPOSITS.
Give ns a Iria! and be convinced of
our fair treatment.
THE OVERLAND LIMITED
TO CALIFORNIA.
Via Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Kali way.
Less than three days from Chicago to California. Through sleeping car
service on the Overland Limited in con
nection with the Union Pacific-South
ern Pacific lines. From Union nassen-
ger station, Chicago, at 8 p. m. daily
Arrive Los Angeles and San Francisco
the afternoon of the third day.
laiuugn luunsi sieeper at iu:za p. m. daily. Personally conducted tourist ear parties at 10:25 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Kate for double berth
from Chicago to Pacific coast, $7.00.
Complete Information regarding
rates, routes and train service free.
Send six cents in stamps for book on
California. E. G. IIAYDEN.
TRAVELING PASSENGER AGENT,
42 1 Superior Ave., N. W., CLEVELAND.
We have no apologies to offer; no excuses to make. WE made the first real practical visible writing machines ever placed on the market, and we are making them yet. WE made them good to start with we are making them better than ever today. TODAY we know how to and do make bettor front stroKe wbolljr visible writing machines than any competitors can ever hope to equal.
IT takes time to prove quality; proved it.
we've
naeruooo ivoewnter
135 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE Good driving horse, one cheap work horse, cow fresh in January, full blooded Jersey heifer fresh in March. 10446 Torrence avenue. South Deering, 111., ll-l9-3t.
FOR RENT Three rooms for small family, 354 Clark street, 11-1913L
CHAIRS CANED at 404 Truman avenue. Phone S04 6, Hammond, Ind., Wm. J. Hoffman. 11-19-1 w.
STRAYED OR STOLEN White cow. spotted brown, large horns. Finder notify J. P. Henrikson, Wilcox addition, Whiting. Telephone Whiting 574. Reward. 11-19-lt
LOST Small brown pocket book containing between J3.00 and J4.00 In change and a money order receipt for $41.41, between All Saints church and 511 Sibley street. Finder please return to 511 Sibley street. ll-19-3t.
WANTED Four boardsrs and roomers in private home, good board, warm rooms. Inquire at grocery, corner Fayette street and Webster avenue, Hammond, Ind. 11-19-St.
216,960.6
50,000.00 5,919.53 161,041.14
Total J 216,360.67 I, Peter W. Meyn, president of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. PETER W. MEYN, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me, John iL Stinson, a. notary public in and for Lake county, state of Indiana. My commission expires " Harca 24, 1310,
bust mis morning a smau purse containing 67 cents. Please return to Gladys Hell, 276 South Hohman. Re
ward. 11-19-lt.
ATTENTION HOD CARIIIERS.
Special meeting of the hod carriers to be held at Alliance hall Tuesday,
Nov. 20. Important business. ll-15-5t
COMMITTEE.
Rarnie Youngs band will give its fourth annual concert Nov. 21, at
Towle's opera house. Tne Lyric Male
Quartette of Chicago will take part.
also Mr. Harold DeBray, humori3t, of
Chicago will entertain with good stories. Tickets now en sale at all
dreg stores. 11-7-tf.
Artistic Commercial Printing Times Office
YOU CAN'T BE "GROUCHY" in a well lighted house. A Pure, Brilliant Gas cr Electric Light Makes your home more cheerful and gves you that comfortable, contented feeling-. You can't afford to be without it. Telephone for cost of installation to SOUTH SHORE GAS & ELEGTRIB CO. 147 Scuti Hsbmaa. fim 19.
Da yoa Remember Sweet Alice, Ota Bolt. If yoa do, remember the Band Concert Wednesday erenlnjir, Not. 21, at Towle's Opera House, If yoa miss It, ya mica It