Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 220, Hammond, Lake County, 6 March 1907 — Page 2

t

i'.ar?. TWO.

OVER THE 44 Dr. Eleanor Scull was In Chicago cn professional business today. Mrs. F. C. McLean Is spending the day with relatives in Englewood. ' Mrs. T. E. Bell Is spending the week in Indianapolis, the guest of friends. Mesdames Zimmerman and William Jilegler are spending the day in Chicago, the guests of friends. Mesdames Henry IMcknell and Nellie Dunham visited with friends in Cn.cago today. Miss Cora Winters of East Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond last evening. "Miss Lillian Kuhlman will be the guest of friends in Chicago tonight to 'Spring Chicken" at tho Colonial. see Mrs. A. Dolsen of Cedar Lake is here, the guest of Mrs. Fred Cos-grove at her home in Russell street for tho week. Miss Belle Maclntyre is the guest of Miss Dorothy Wllcoxson at her home in Indiana Harbor for a few days. ' Miss Minnie Caskey has returned to her home in Lansing, III., after visiting hero at the home of Miss Eva Wilson. Mrs-. Emma Cosgrove has returned from Wilmette. where she visited relatives for a tcvf days. o Mrs Mary Bellamy of Mohon. Ind., was the guest, of relatives and friends in Hammond yesterday. Miss' Marie Hansen went to Chicago today a spend a few days there, the guest of friends. Miss Minnie Caskey of Lansing, Illhas returned home after visiting for a few days with Miss Eva Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Wiley are spending the day in Chicago, the guests of friends. o Thilip Cohen of New York City Is the guest of his sister Mrs. C. Dobson at her home, 21 State street. o Mrs W. J. MacAleer has gone to Indianapolis to be the guest of friends for the remainder of tho week. Messrs. Ralph Ryan and McGrcgory of Indiana Harbor, were guests of friends for the dancing party in Longs hall last evening. o--Carl Phillips of East Chicago was the rl Inst evenguest OI irit'Iiun i.e.,.." ing for the dancing party in Long's hall Miss Elsie Schrieber was a guest at a dinner party given last evening by Miss Georgia Crawford at her home In Crown Point. - - ' Mis3 Elsa Schreiber has returned 'from Crown Point, where she was a guest at a dinner party given Monday night by Miss Georgia Crawford.' Mrs. R. C Webb of Lowell Is here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webb and family at their home In Homewood. Miss Wood has' returned to Evanston to resume her duties at tho North estem university after spending Sunday ,at her home In Hammond. The Martha Society of the Christian rhureh wil be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Indiana aveune. J. F. McNutt, 263 , Mrs. Robert Hausch was the guest of friends in Hammond this morning. Mrs. Hausch has been visiting, in .Windsor Park and was on her way home to .Wantseka, 111. Rev. D M. Wood, the presiding elder will priach at the First M. E. church revival meeting tonight. There were four accessions to thr membership last night. Meetings are held every day this week at 2:30 p. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Miss Florence Ftommel was the guest of friends here . this morning on her way to Dyer. Miss Stommel has been spending the past few days with relatives In Hobart. Mesdames T. E. Bell and W. J. MacAleer, have gone to Indianapolis where they will join their husbands and spend the remainder of the week there tho guest of friends. The meeting of the Colonial club has n,-,rn.i ha -weok on account of I the revival meetings nnu v m- . church, both afternoons and evenings of this week. The club will be entertained by Mrs. Clark Learning the latter part of next week. o The meeting of the Colonial club has been postponed until next week on account of the revival meetings being held in the M. E. church both afternoon and evening during tho week. Mrs. Clark Learning will have the club members as her guest3 next week. The Woman's Home Misionary society of the First M. E. church met this afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Julius Dunnslng 135 Carroll street Mesdames E. A. Landon and J. T. Hutton were in charge of the program and n very interesting afternoon was spent. The Executive board of the Hammond Woman's club will meet Thursday evening at the home of its president, Mrs.' H. F. Meikle in Truman avenue. The object of the meeting is to make plans for the new year book and it is desired that every member be present. --o The members of the Literature commitoe of the Hammond Woman's club wer' pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by the chairman, Mrs. Edith Griffin at her home, 120 Ogden street. A very interesting afternoon was spent in the study of the life of William Morriss. Mrs. E. Van Stienberg of Lansing, I1L, was iu charge of the program,

TEA CUPS

Mrs. It. II. Downing, entertained at a Mx-thirty o'clock dinner this evening, at her home In Wilcox avenue. Tho dinner was nicely served in four courses in the. dining room which was prettily decorated in red and white. Red and white roses were used as decorations on the table. Among the gnests present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jackson and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jackson and family, Mrs. Tapley of Vilesca, la.. Misses Martha Duchow and Carrie Cruszka and A. J. Hayes. Th? Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Julius Dunsing at her homo in Carroll street. The meeting was very well attended and a very pleasant afternoon was spent by all who were present. The program was In charge of Mesdames J. T. Hutton and E. W. Landon. The subject for study for the afternoon was the "Work of Missionaries among the Ncgroe3 of the South." Several good papers were read on the subject after the regular business of the society had been disposed of. Mrs. A. L. Spohn gave a very pretty instrumental solo followed by a vocal number, by - Mrs. E. W. Landon. A trio composed of Mesdames Ilouser, Spohn and Dunaing gave several pretty selections. At tho close of the pragram the hestes served a dainty luncheon. The Art committee of the Hammond Woman's club will have charge of the club meeting Saturday afternoon, March 18, and a very Interesting program is being arranged. The committee hai secured Mrs. Herman J. Hall of Chicago to lecture for the afternoon on American artists. Her subject will be Geure Tainting. Mrs. Sarah Rothschild Is chairman and those on the committee are: Mesdames Viola Stinson, Florence Stinson, Clara Kaufman, Lillian Atkinson, Luella Kasson, Jannio Learning. Emma Meikle, Ola Emmerling, Helen Maack, Emma Hirsch, Ertie Escher,- Sarah Meyer, Margaret Ruhstadt, Emma Lawrence, Mary Gostlin, Mary Knotts, Millie Stiglitz and Miss Fannie Ruhstadt. The Junior Christian Endeavor of the Christian church gave a three cent social and supper last evening at the home of its superintendent, Mrs. J. W. Hartman, 423 Truman avenue. An admission of three cents was charged and for every article chosen from the bill of fare three cents was charged. The children made about twenty-three dollars on tho supper. The object in giving the social was to raise money for a pledge the children had made toward the church. During the evening music was furnished by Dr. and Mrs. Davis and later on a musical program was given by thee hildren. Several recitations were given by Miss Margaret Haste and Harold Hartman and piano solos by Miss Elsa Hudson. This was the first social of its kind to be given in Hammond and a very pleasant '- time is reported by air who were present. The members of the Domestic Science club No. 1, met last evening at the home of Mrs. E. P. Ames in Homewood, where they entertained their husbands and friends at an elaborate course dinner. This entertainment was planned at the first lesson, but no definite date was set and until this week it had been kept secret from the guests. The complete menu last even ing was composed of dishes demonstrated by Mrs. W. F. Bridge since the beginning of the course. The dinner was prepared and served by the ladies of this division, who wore their caps and aprons. The dinner was a success in every detail and proved one of the most enjoyable affairs to have ever been given in Hamond. However, the dinner last evening does not conclude the series, two more lessons will be demonstrated by Mrs. Bridge. Among those present were: Messrs and Mesdames Andrew Quigley, W. F. Bridge, George Sheerer, D. J. Moran, Robert Gillis, J. II. Gillett, E. P. Ames, D. C. Atkinson, W. Cleveland, Mesdames Mary Holm and Louisa Woods, Dr. Eleanor Scull and Miss Alice Holm. THE CITY Harry Cutner, superintendent of the Illinois Improvement company of Chlthis morning. cago, transacted business in Hammond Mayor Darrow of LaPorte is in Ham mond today on business and also call ing on Hammond friends. D. Coons, who has been quite 111 the past few days. Is recovering. C. A. Brown of the Illinois Steel com pany, who Is suffering with grip, left for Knox today, where he will remain at his home until he recovers. Lew Palmer, who has been traveling with a theatrical stock company, ar rived In Hammond yesterday to spend a few days with Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Clark at the Carleton. I. Kutner was here on business from Chicago today. I C. Mam of Warsaw visited here last evening. B. F. Berts of Elkhart was a busi ness visitor in Hammond yesterday. M. J. iecKover or w aoasn madi a number of business cal's in Hammond yesterday. Charles Whitestinc of Michigan City has taken a position at Gibson. Mise Edna Tlech will go to Michigan City tomorrow to spend a week with relatives. Miss Julia Wall has resigned her position in East Chicago and has taken one as stenographer with the G. IL Hammond company at their os4ces in the Union Stock yards in Chicago. Judge William Darroch of Kentland eama to llammond irom Jadlanapolis

this morning, Point.

and left later for Crown Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Harding went to Harlem this evening to be the guests of Mr. llardias's brother, Charles Harding. Misses Emma and Lottie Hoffman spent this afternoon shopping in Chicago and will be the guests of their brother, Phillip Hoffman, this evening. E. F. Kur.ert was a business visitor in Chicago today. II. W. Roberts of Columbus, O., visited in Hammcnd last evening. Miss Hu'.da Fredericks is quite ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fredericks, of East Webb street. Friends of Wayne Brown of Chicago, formery of Hammond, will be pleased to learn that he Is recovering from his recent severe attack of quinsy. J. MacBeth Smith, who has been studying in the law offices of W. J. McAleer for several months, and E. Schottler, who has been in the offices of Judge McMahon and Attorney Joseph Conroy, have formed a partnership under the name of Smith and Schottler. The new firm will occupy the suite of roorn3 in the Commercial bank building formery occupied by Joseph Ibach. HUNTS if MB FOfHEII YEARS Chief Rimbach and Officer Shine Finally Find Boy's Lost Parent. An eighteen year old boy's ten years search for his mother who was a former resident of this city and the wife of a local druggist ended today when Chief of Police Rimbach received a letter from Leonard Sigler of Brooklyn N. Y., stating that he had located his mother in St. Paul at the address Chief Rimbach and Officer Shine had given him. About ten years ago Leo J. LagorskI who afterwards changed his name to Leo J. Sigler and who owned and con ducted a drug store at the corner of Douglas street and the State line had trouble with his wife and after selling his property suddenly left the city with his two sons one of which was Leo eight years of age. Mrs. Sigler was left without means of support and at times was reduced to such an impoverished condition that it became necessary for the city to give her assistance. At that time Officer Shine was on the police force and it frequently de volved upon him to provide for the wo man at the cities expense. The matter was apparently forgot ten until several weeks ago when Chief Rimbach received a letter from Leo Sigler stating that he had not seen his mother since he was taken away from this city by his father, years ago, and asking the chief is he could give him any information regarding the whereabouts of the woman. The chief could remember no one by that name and then Officer Shine read the letter and remembered the Sigler woman that be had helped sev eral years ago while in distress. With this for a clew Chief Rimbach communicated with J. Pryzmusinski Dr. Leonard and several others who knew the family and soon learned that Mrs. Sigler had married II. J. Garrish and had gone to St. Paul to live. He wrote to Leo Sigler and told him of this also of the drug store and other matters about the family that the boy might happen to remember. The clew proved to be the right one and today the chief received the fol lowing letter that speaks for Itself. Brooklyn, N. Y., Mar. 4, 1907. Dear Sir: I thank you with all my heart for the information I received from you regarding my mother. I am sure It Is her for at the time I was taken away my father kept the drug store you mentioned. The only person I know that you mentioned was Dr. Leonard who resided in Illinois. As soon as I received your answer I wrote to her and I will be glad to let you know when I receive an answer from her. I thank you all again for your kind ness. Yours Truly, Leonard Sigler. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Two or three furnished or unfurnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Address Fred Brauer, East Chicago, Ind.-r-3-6-3t WANTED Man to take charge of horse and lawn. Call or address Thomas Shea, 46 Webb Street; phone 3153. 3 6-St. WANTED Position by widow with one child, as experienced housekeeper or good plain cook. Address A. D., Lake County Times. 3-6-3t. FOR SALE 1,800 dozens of strictly fresh country eggs straight from Winlmac, at 23 cents per dozen. 506 Michigan avenue, L. Hartbrook. 3-5-2 WANTED Room and board in private family by office employe. Box, 31. 3-5-2t-W ANTED Two rooms for light house keeping, for man and wife and child, aSdress Judy, druggist, at Minas Dep't. Store. 3-o-3t. WANTED One furnished room or two rooms for light housekeeping, by man. wife and child. Address C. B. Judy, druggist, at Mlnas Dep't Store. 3-5-3t. BOWEKS & STEWART GENERAL CONTRACTORS And Builders Bank Block INDIANA UAiiBOR. IXXX.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

ILL DAVIS ON TRIAL Prosecution Opens in Famous Iroquois Theater Case at Danville, I1L K EG LI G EN GEJS CHARGED levy Mayer Waives Address to the Jury and First Witness Is Called. (Special to Lake County Times). Danville. 111., March C "Will J. Dais stands here accused of the unlawful killing of Viva R. Jackson, an 18-year-ld school girl." These words fell on tho cars of the welve jurors today in the Davis trial, n a hushed court room. They were spoken by Attorney Xeorge T. Buckngham In his opening address for the tate. With tears rolling down her cheeks, Mrs. Maud Jackson, mother of Viva, whose death in the theater was reounted by Mr. Buckingham, closely followed the words of the prosecutor. She was dressed in dep mourning. In the middle of Buckingham's ad dress Attorney Levy Mayer sprang to his feet and objected, declaring that Buckingham was not observing the rules of law. The lawyer 'was then relating that drays and wagons were used to carry the 596 dead away from the theater after the fire. Judge Kimbrough overruled the objection. After stating the charge, Mr. Buckngham took up the counts in the in dictment drawn by the grand Jury of Cook county. These allege that Davis owned and operated the Iroquois theaer, and that the death of Miss Jack son in the theater fire of Dec. 30, 1903, was caused by negligence on his part. 'The owner and operator of that theater, Will J. Davis, failed to provide certain appliances, appartus for the safety of patrons of that theater and on the stage, the grand jurors allege, was a great quantity of Inflammable material, paints, oils and other things that would burn and did. burn with great rapidity," continued Mr. Buckngham. "December 30, 1903, a great Are broke out, flames swept the structure, and Viva R. Jackson was killed. He is accused here of unlawfully! killing her, because he did not obey the laws and provide for her safety, wliSi the flames broke out. "In the roaring mass of fire, her life was taken. The Cook county Jurors charge that he failed to have a vent place in the roof of the theater build Ing so that the smoke and flames could get out. "They also charge that he failed to obey the law when he did not place hand pumps, fire extinguishers, fire axes and other such apparatus in that theater building. Under the law he should have had such fife appliances there. Davis Held Responsible. "We will show that he was the re sponsible person of that theater. True, It was a corporation, but the money spent was Davis'. He was the head and operator. The principal stock holders were Mr. Davis and Harry J. Powers. We will show how the cor poration was incorporated in the state of New Jersey, then how the theater was planned by Benjamin Marshall, an architect; how it was constructed by the Fuller Construction company; how the work was rushed. But there was a woeful lack of appliances when the theater opened. It was not complete when the Klaw & Erlanger company brought Mr. Bluebeard, jr., to that playhouse. The building lacked the many pieces of apparatus which should have been there to provide for the safe ty of those who entered." Then Mr. Buckingham gave descrip tions of the Iroquois theater, the beau tlful entrance, the promenade, the foy er, the marble stairways and the en trance to the main floor. lie described the boxes, the various exits, the upper balcony and the trpn railings in front of seats in that part of the play house. ' After a description of the ventilating system, Attorney Buckingham pass ed to the stage and the condition that existed back of the proscenium arch. "Mr. Bluebeard, jr., was a spectacu lar production," he declared. "The company used great quantities of painted scenes. All told, it will be shown that several acres were used, and that tons of wood were used as braces. "All this mass," he said, "was high ly inflammable. Now, from Nov. 23 to Dec. 30, Mr. Davi3 was in charge o that theater and saw those conditions The law provides that on and undo that elage there should have been port able fire extinguishers, flra axes, two twenty-five foot hooks, two fifteen-foo hooks and two ten-foot hooks. There should also have been an automatic sprinkler system. None of the require ments of the ordinances was carried out. The apparatus was not there. "When Dec 80 came and those 1,00 persons passed into the Iroquois the ater, their Uves wore in peril. If eve there was a case of negligence on thl earth, this was one." State Witnesses Called. When Mr. Buckingham concluded At torney Mayer waived his opening ad dress and Judge Klmbrough called on the state to put its first witness on th stand. A conference was held this morning in Davis suite In the Plaza hotel. Wit Davis and Harry J. Powers were th lawyers who have been brought here to act in the case. The conferenc lasted an hour and then the party wen to the big red brick court house jus across the street from the hotel. The arrival of Attorney William gaJioua added a new angle to the de

CUPID III G01E BACK

County Seat is Now in a Jangle Over Splicing Privilege. 100 MUCH FOR TRUST Combine Within the Court House Said To Be Getting Too Strong. They are after Dan Cupid with a little hammer in Crown Point which is all very well from a Hammond view if It induces him to come back to Hammond. There is the samo element in the county seat that was busy in Ham mond at the time, and which objects to the marriage ceremony being performed within the court house. To atisfy this element. Clerk Wheeler made an agreement with the county ommissioners early in the season that more ceremonies would be performed in the court house, but seemngly they have continued nevertheless. Therefore the axes for the Wheeler-Fisher-Nicholson combine which it said is reaping the harvest on the divy up" plan. It will be remembered that at the time when the mill was moved to Crown Point, Wheeler was the man with the big permit and seeing- the business crowding upon him he installed Fisher as his license clerk with the power to tie the knot. Those of the marrying couples, who could not stand the strain of getting the license and elng married all in one breath, fell In with Justice Nicholson and consequent ly the fees never dropped into any other bag excepting in that held open by the Wheeler-Fisher-Nleholson combine. If those who object to this way of doing business can move faster than the end f Wheeler's term the probabilities are that the trust must move its operating table away from the court house and possibly open the branch office in Hammond again. The attention of the board f county commissioners Is again to be called to the present state of af fairs. Hurry Back, Cupid. The "don't care" feeling that was aired in Hammond at the time when the change was made is slowly formng itself into an attitude of "wel come back" which may become pressing on the county, clerk if he cannot take the hint otherwise. One of the sticks that may be used on him is the explanation to the tax payers of how he is the only clerk in the state In Indiana who persists in having both of the couple who desire a marriage license to appear before him and refuse a ftlled-in application blank accompanied by an affidavit. Those who would use the stick, find the reason in his attitude 13 that it makes surer work of a couple on the prin ciple of the old saw that "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush," and that it is clear profit when the business is carried on on a trust plan There is nothing in the marriage laws of the state of Indiana which provides that both of the marrying couple appear before the clerk In order to se cure the license and the state board of health, which is materially Interested in the marriages, has made Itself very clear on this matter that the appear ance before the clerk is not necessary when the application blank is properly . filled out and sworn to before a notary public. T0WLE OPERA HOUSE. In the building of "Swell Elegant Jones," the scenes of which are laid in an Indiana resort, Martinsville, near Indianapolis, there has been a happy combination of the Kendall way of hu mor, sane and Interesting story, attractive stage pictures with wholesome comedy, and the interpolated mono logues of Mr. Kendall, have proven so distinctly popular that they have scored one of the biggest hits of the show. The story told in "Swell Elegant Jones" and the locality allows for the introduction of some of the most quaintly drawn characters ever introduced in a rural comedy and these provide effective foils for Mr. Kendall besides providing a liberal share of the comedy. There are no overdrawn or heavy situations and problems but the play throughout sparkles with bright wit and comedy, keen repartee, home ly philosophy and sharp witticism. At Towle's opera house Sunday night, March 10th. MARRIAGE LICENSE. Issued Tuesday, March 6. Wilbur E. McGraff, Chicago, 111 21 Mary C. Wheeler, South Whitely, Ind 27 John F. Watts, Downer's Orove, 111.. 22 Grace L. Martin, Chicago.. 21 John II. Fisher, Chicago, ...21 Anna Bonn, Chicago 20 Nick Papa, Indiana Harbor, Ind., ..23 Anna Gaborian, Indiana Harbor, Ind 19 John C. Montague, Hammond 25 Anna R. Gross, Hammond 22 Charlie Stackley, Chicago. 25 Mary Pearson. Chicago 23 Edward Woodke, Toleston, Ind. .....84 Maranda Werblo, Hammond 25 John J. Jurczykowski, Chicago. .....21 Elsie Hacker, Chicago 19 Albert Lampton, Chicago '.....28 Louise Malone 25 fense. He If known to nearly every person in Danville and Is acquainted In every town In Vermilion county. His presence" was demanded Ly Attorney Mayer, but he wag half sick when he reached tha Davis q.uarteja.

MATINEE AND N I CI II T Sat. March 9. ALAN VILLA I R AND PEARL LEWIS in '"H3XAS SWEET HEARTS A Comedy Drama in Four Acts Full of Strong Situations and Fxciting Climaxes. Special Scenery. Pleasing Specialties. PRICES: Matinee 15c and 25c Night, 25c, 35c and 50c AT BEAUTIFUL FACE Befor Usice I! yoa hive rimolei. blnirh.. or other iltin imperfections, yoa tin remore them and hare clear end beautiful complexion by using BEAUTYSKIN It Makes Rew Blood, Improres the Health. fteaiOTta Skla Imperfections. Beneficial results guaranteed or money refunded. Send etamp for Free Sample, Particulars and Testimonials, Mention this paper. After Using. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., juaaison nace, Philadelphia. Pa. ILLINOIS TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP CHARLES FROHMAN, Presents Maude Adams In Iler Famous apx j w Performance of CtCI Fclll By J. M. Barrie, Author of "The Little Minister" Wednesday and Saturday Matinees Beats Two Weeks in Advance Prices 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2.00

SUMMER IS NEAR If you want your house piped for gas lights, send your order in at once. We do no piping after stove season opens. Too busy setting stoves.

Six Rooms Piped - $8.00 Upward, FIXTURES - - 1.00 Upward. . Estimates Free.

ORDER NOW South Shore Gas & Electric Co.

It Makes The House A Home."

Phone 10

SPECIAL A Standard Machine and Large $27.50

Machines Sold on Time to Responsible Parties. Edison Music is Sweet and Natural Toned. Come and hear it. T0m Bonfidd, 79 State Street

UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following letters remain uncalled for week ending March 4, 190T. Mrs. E. Bayne. Mrs. Percy Burdlck. Mr. Ccstella. Hagnas Fedrlckson. Miss Viola Gehlke. C. K. Hlckcox. Wm. Hubbard. Johannes Jorsbad. Mrs. Antle Kirk. Frank Lambert. Ed. Lake. Miss Minnie Maxtell. Mackie Steel Tube Co. Dick McNerley. L C. Mahon. Walter Meredltte J. Mason. S. Pearson. Carl G. P.ussell. Miss Grace Roberts. Thomas Right. John Saubriquen. Harrr M. Sudlow. Kazimieras Stirbis. Miss Ronnie Simon. Mrs. Ed. Smith. Thoas. Thcrnburg. J. C Wampler. Mrs. A. "Ward.

Wednesday, March" fi, 1907.

W U 11 ITi II 1JPJ tl

m3 Sun. Night Only March 10 FIRST TIME HERE EZRA KENDALL In the Indiana Comedy Hit 44 Swell Elegant Jones" and Fun Monologues FUN 'The Kendall Way' FUN Reserved Se;t Sale open Thursday March 7 at Hicknell's l-rus Store NEW GRAND THEATRE LA BARR, Contortionist JARRETTE, Magician BROOKS & BROOKS Sketch Artists DA KOTA, Illusionist BURT TURNER, Comedy Juggler Mov ing Pictures and Illustrated Songs Prices 10c, 15c and 20c. POWERS' Mat. Wed. Prices $1.50 to 50c LAST 6 NIUHTS CHARLES FROHMAN Presents JOHN DREW In A. W. Plnero's Matt Successful Hay 'HIS HOUSE IN ORDER NEXT WEEK Mail Orders Now. FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT MR. E. S. WILLARD 147 So. Hohman St. SALE OF GRAPHS with One Dozen Records Flower Horn 95 So. State St. Phone 2503 Special for Thurs, and Frt, March 7th and 8th Fresh Country Eggs, per doz.

' m x$if

Cash

Calumet Supply C;

18k

Pot Roast

6k

per lb. Native Beans per qt.

5c