Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 233, Hammond, Lake County, 21 March 1907 — Page 2
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
Thursday, March 21, 1907.
... 1
OVER THB TEA CUPS
A very pieasam auernuuii
THE CITY
' There will be a regular meeting of the Scandinavian social club "Scandia" this evening at Long's hall. All members are urged to be present as business of Importance will be transacted ' and new members will be initiated Into the society.
' Mrs. J. Cameron and Miss Elizabeth Fehrlng spent last evening In East Chicago the guests of Miss Trances Miller. Mr and Mrs. Kinkade have . returned from Lowell where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newcomer, who 'formerly lived in Hammond. Mr and Mrs. II. A. Townsley have returned to their home in Toleston after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schmidt.
han street.
is being anticipated by the members in the study of Mexico. This will be the committee's second lession on Mexico.
Mrs. Palmer of Lowell was the guest of friends In Hammond yesterday after
noon.
Miss Jessie McN'ally returned to her
home In Crawfordsville today after a
few, weeks' visit with relatives In Chi
cago and iiammona.
P. A. Ilines, former employe In the
W. B. Conkey printing plant, is spena-
llng a number of weeks on a visit with
friends at different points In Missouri.
ANOTHER FACTORY
FDR NORTH SIDE
Following: our unual custom we trill make Confirmation and Communion
Photos at a reduction of $1.00 per doz
ro, at 144-140 South llobuinn atreet
F11AXCK' STUDIO. 3-19-lw.
Mrs. Ilerrman of Dyer is guest of her daughter, Mrs. for a few days.
here, the P. Klein,
The Sunday school class of W. C. Belin the- First M. E. church will
' ii Ma ovi-nine at the home
give a bwiicli v. - - - xtra K. uayne in Michagan avenue
. i, ia hpine iriven to raise mon-
ey lor me p-icugc
the class made to
ward jthe new church. A pleasant program' has been arranged after which
gram
refreshments
will be served.
Ben Bracket, the superintendent of the F. S. Betz company who has been
away for his health, has returned and will take up the work for the concern
with which he has been identified.
Lake Construction Co. Has Already Begun Substantial Building.
Mrs. Nellie Schaadt went
gan city this morning to be of her parents over Sunday.
to Michithe guest
Gerald McGillendy, a manufacturer of
cement blocks in Valparaiso, transacted business here today.
Mis3 Elsa Schreiber is spending
day with friends in Englewood.
the
Mayor Lawrence Becker transacted
business in Gary today.
Mrs. E. W .Agar of Valparaiso is the
guest of Mrs. V . J. MacAleer at her
home in Webb street for a few days.
Charles Belman, Walter Sohl and
Harvey Blair, students at Wabash, are
expected home tomorrow to visit their
parents during the spring vacation.
Mrs. Frank Hufty of Chicago, is the
guest of Mrs. J. Dolsen at her home in
Price place for a few days.
Mrs. Robert Bowden of Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich., is the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. G. F. Batteiger, of East State street.
DEPUTY SHERIFF HORST,
MIGHTY HUNTER.
Brings Down Pour Jnrnn Vlh
Shot and AViags Two MoreHorat Is Proud of Ilia Hag.
One -31 r.
DP E uk
Mesdames G. Austgen and William Bicker went to St. John this morning to attend the funeral of Miss Bohling, which was held this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morough Bend this
O'Brien returned to South morning after spending a
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Wiley ing in Chicago today.
few days here on business.
are vislt-
' noWe Miller, who Is attending "Wa-
Pramfnnisville. Ind., will come
tomorrow to spend the spring
.ii,i.,,.o -urith his narents, Mr. and Mis.
Crarles Miller in South Ilohman street
' Airs. I. E. Dickenson and sister, Miss
r?nrton. who Is visiting here from i.a
rr,a npnt vesterday afternoon
UUSi lI,1't In Chicago visiting friends.
. , Th -Rov.il League, Pioneer No. SS
L.iM thfir reerular meeting tonight
At the K. of P. hall. There are several
.omiukiPs to be initiated and a num
ber of applications to be voted on. The business session will be followed by an
old fashioned "Easter egg roasi vo which all the members are urged to attend. The members ofthe" N. P- Whist club iti onfartninpd tomorrow evening
by A. M. Turner at the South Side Country Club in Chicago. Mrs. Thorn and daughter. Miss Iledwlg will see David Warfleld in "The Music Master" at the Garrlck in Chicago tonight. ri
T.Tiss Emilv Martin .of Indiana Harbor ;
will come tomorrow to be the guest of Miss Sarah Goblitz for a few days. I The young ladies of the Chrysolite club will give a dancing party Easter Monday, April 1, in Long's hall. This will bethe -second party to be given Lby the young ladies and it promises to " be one of the largest attended and most enjoyable affairs of the year. About two hundred and fifty invitations have
been issued. The Lawrence Orchestra of Chicago will furnish the music for dancing. Messrs. William Whitlelb and MelvH Momett are planning to give a dancing party the night of the oratorical contest, April 12, In Long's hall. A large number of guests from out of town are
expected. DeBrale's orchestra of East Chicago will furnish music for the evening. The Star class of the First Bartlst
church will give a concert Thursday. March 21, at the Baptist church. Mrs. E. W. Egar will give a number of readings, Mr. Otto Dietrich will also give a number of cornet solos. Besides these a number of other selections will be given. Admission 15 cents. 3-15-6t.
Mrs. Fred Eckhart is spending day with relatives in Englewood.
the
Mac Turner of 419 Truman avenue, who has been suffering with grip the
past few days, returned to his classes
at the Art institute this morning.
The ladies of Domestic Science club No. 2 will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. D. E. Boone in May street where they will entertain their husbands at a dinner. The ladies will
wear their caps and aprons and each will have something to do in the serving of the dinner. An elaborate five course dinner will be served, the menu made up only of dishes demonstrated in the course by Mrs. Marion Ilower. The members of this division are: Mesdames Marion llower. D. E. Boone.
Nicholas Emmerling, W. J. MacAleer,
tdlth. Orriffln, L. L. Bomberger, Walter Hammond, E. W. Bump, Charles Wilson, W. F. Herrlngton, W. F. Howat and T. W. Oberlin.
W. G. Paxton, P. D. Loveghrin, Harvey Brooks, P. W. Meyn and Charles Gruen were Chicago business visitors this morning.
The Lake Construction company Is
erecting a factory on the north side for the purpose of manufacturing cement
blocks for building purposes.
At present the concern has only a small temporary plant but they are
manufacturing blocks now to be used in the construction of their new build
ing which will be 100 by 75 feet and
will be fitted with all the latest ma chlnery throughout.
The Lake Construction company is
building a branch plant at Gary
as well. The following are the officers of the company:
President F. G. Frinck. Vice president C. E. Bryan. Secretary F. E. Fortner. Superintendent of works II. Stanley White. When the new building is completed the works will employ about twentyfive men and as the project grows the working force will be increased. II. Stanley White, the superintendent of the concern said: "We have the on
ly cement block on the market that Is moisture proof and that will eliminate the cost of lathing and plastering." The Pennsylvania railroad will put in a branch spur to the new plant the first of next week so that company will have excellent shipping facilities.
Deputy Sheriff Ed Horst of Crown
Point, made good as n lurv stalker
yesterday. There was a case pending
in the Lake county superior court
wmcn needed the attention of twelve good men and true, and it was incum
bent upon Deputy Horst to go out and bring them In. At 11 o'clock in the morning he took down his shot gun, loaded his pockets with shells and went out hunting. A A. -
AU a aays hunt and getting a stray shot here and there ho had four birds in his bag when night was closing in. Suddenly his luck turned as the luck of all persistent sportsmen must. Along about 5 o'clock he flushed a covey at the corner of Fayette and Ilohman streets. When the smoke had cleared away, the dust had setled and the retrievers come back he put four more In his bag, the names of the same
ueing naude Potter, Joseph Graham, Herbert Britton and Thomas Meaney.
naries Jewell was ivino-i imt he
managed to limp out of bounds. Harvey Gostlln suffered the loss of a few tail feathers, but was off and gone before Horst could use the second barrel. Mr. Horst picked up a couple of crips on the way back to the camp and dropped the bunch into the Jury box where it will stew for a few days. Mr. Horst Is quite proud of his bag.
Tonight and a"
week
WINNINGER BROS.
Own Compnny in Repertoire Mon. - - 'Cloverdale'
Tues. - Along the Mohawk
Wed. - 'Darkest Hour
Thurs. - 'Missing Witness' Fri. - 'Taken from Life'
Sat. - - 'Diamond King Matinee Saturday New Specialties PRICES, 10c, 20c and 30c
Ladies Free Monday with 30c Ticket Reserved before 6 P. M.
Sunday March 24
LINCOLN J. CARTER Presents the PWu,ue Western TH E FLAMING ARROW CpC The Exciting Horse Race,
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Barker and son of Chambers, Neb., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Easter of Towle street. Mrs. Barker formerly lived in Hammond and will be remembered here as Miss Florence Clark.
J. D. Kennedy and Abe Ottenheimer of East Chicago were here on business this morning.
AUTOMOBILE IN QUEER PRANK.
A breaking of a break on the automobile belonging to the Hammond-Gary Realtv comDahv while in charge of
Fred Heintz this' morning caused the machine to start to climb the barber
pole In front of the barber shop of Frank Roth. It raised itself for a number of feet on the rear wheels, but
fell back again when Heintz , regained control of the machine.
No damages were caused by the runaway with the exception of a broken glass in one of the lamps.
me AttacK on Ft. Reno
The Wonderful Horses, Arrow and
Buckskin. The Council Fire and Ghost Dance.
OKI Arx Special Cast T'U
Genuine Indian Brass Band Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c
40
A delightful party was given Monday evening as a farewell to Miss Leota Cross who left Hammond on Tuesday for Harrison. Neb., where she will remain indefinitely. The party was given at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Granger, 707 East State street. Miss Cross was very popular In the Circle of Young Christian Friends, being their president and having in charge the work of the young people of the Full
Gospel Mission. It was learned only a few hours before the meeting that Miss Cross would leave so soon yet nevertheless a largo number were present. Refreshments were served after which a chapter from the Bible was read and prayers offered for the welfare of the young band and its departing leader. Those present were: Misses Ethel Carley, Nettle Zohl, Lulu Carley. Ella Ripley, Ruth Zohl, Vern Nlchuls. Lottie Smith, Cecil Nichols,
Frances Yonder and Ruth Nichols. Messrs O. S. Spar, William Yonder, Harold Cross, Richard Redhouse, Jay Brickie, Dallis Harris. Stanley Harris, Mr. and Mrs. C. Leon and Mr. and Mis. II. E. Granger. About twenty-five members of the Daughters of Liberty of Hammond attended the celebration of the tenth anniversary of the chapter In Chicago last evening. The first great councilor of Indiana, Mrs. Millie Davis, of Hammond was present and gave a very excellent address followed by an address by the present great councilor, Mrs. Lizzie Pontious, also of Ham
mond. Both talks dealt with the rapid growth of the order. The order started with ten members ten years ago and at the present time it claims a membership of cno hundred. An elaborate luncheon was served to fully three hundred guests., Miss Viola Morton of Hamilton Park is the guest of Miss Fay Teeple today at her home In East Stata street. Mrs. Ray Hatch is spending the afternoon with friends in Englewood.
Miss Ruth Brennen, at her home In Rlmbach avenue, wil lentertaine the
members of the Y. G. A. club Saturday yesterday.
evening.
Mrs. C. L. olf was the guest of her sister in Grand Crossing yesterday.
John bontag has returned to his
home in Plainfield, 111., after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan
for a few days. The Drama committee of the Hammond Woman's club" held "a rehearsal in the K. of P. hall this afternoon for thep lay they will give Saturday af
ternoon, March 30. Mrs. Nellie -Ham
mond is chairman of the committee. Mrs. Charles Tons will entertain the
members of "The Pedro" Saturday evening at her home, 169 Russell street. Mrs. Tons will entertain in celebration of their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary.
MrB. John Mattlwig Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Nickel in Black Oak for a few days.
Teh Ladies' Aid society of the Pine Btreet Mission met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. McLeod, 410
Cedar street. The meeting was unusually well attended and a very profitable afternoon was spent. The regular business of the society was disposed of, after which a social hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. Roscoe. The next meeting will take place Friday, March 29 at the homo of Mrs. Newell, 413 Cedar street.
Attorney Joseph Conroy is suffering from an attack of grip.
WIRE CASE HOTLY CONTESTED.
Charles Johnson of Antioch. 111., was
the guest of B. F. Bump and family Trial of Jake Diamond Excites i rent 0FENING OF FEDERAL BUILDT'MfJ
CAR BUMPS MILK WAGON. Xo Damagp to nut IJurninj; Out of Fuse Disables Car.
vuue a little excitement was stirred up this afternoon when a Pohlplatz
......x .uSUU yas g1Ven a Doost by a Street car eoinir smith nn lrnhmnn
street. Pohlplatz, who was driving the wagon, was turning around in front of the court house when the approaching car bumped into the wagon and horse, carrying it for about twenty yards before the motorman could reverse the power. After the car was stopped the horse and wagon was disentangled from the car and Pohlplatz went on his wav. V.-V ,1 - ...
i,u "image was uone to tne wagon or
nuioc, uui me ruse in tne street car
was burned out causing a delay of an
hour or more beforo traffic was re
sumed. Conductor James Hinsley was
in charge of the street car.
ABEAUTIFUL'FACE Bpfnrc Csing II yon hir pimples, blolchf i.
or elber ikin impenecuoni, you can rtraore them and hye cfeir
Bed beautiful complexion by using BEAUTYSKIN It Makes New jTK
BlOOd, Ai -1
Improres the
neattn.
lemores Skin Imperfections.
Beneficial results guaranteed or money refunded. Send stamp for Free Sample, Particulars and Testimonials. Mention this paper.
CHICHESTER
Madison Place,
After Using.
CHEMICAL CO., Philadelphia. Pa.
i.Lr I Kr ftr it. Co Ln
1 rule Mark
Free Simple. Address Dept.9
Luat.CrltM ft CfcArU. IS tUdMaSLS.Y.
The Shine That Shines Quickest
ILLINOIS
TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP
CHARLES FROHMAN, Presents
Maude Adams
In Her Famous 4. T
Performance of JrCtCr aTCl.Il
By J. M. Barrie, Author of "The Little Minister"
Wednesday and Saturday Matinees
Seats Two Weeks in Advance
Prices 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2.00
The Frank Wilder company began
worn mis morning on the concrete j basement of a new hotel being erected
by Judge Jordan In Fayette.
Dr. TV'illits was in Woodlawn on professional business this morning.
Mrs. Mary E. Ketchum returned this morning from a few days business visit in Crown Point.
George Thon was a in Crown Point today.
business visitor
Mesdames II. B. Easter and G. Drake were Chicago visitors today.
A.
Interest lu Superior Court. The trial of Jake Diamond who is accused of receiving stolen wire is attracting a great deal of interest at the
present time and is being hotly contested by the attorneys on both sides. The two principal witnesses are Christ Hill, who is now serving a sentence in Jeffersonvllle penitentiary, for
stealing lead and Ed Kerner, who has been arrested and is out on bail charged with the same crime. These witnesses have admitted selling the metal to Diamond and it remains to be proven that he bought It with the knowledge that it was stolen. The case will probably be taken to
the jury late in the afternoon.
POWERS
Mat. Wed. Prices $1.50 to 50c
LAST 6 NIQHTS CHARLES FROHMAN Presents JOHN DREW In A. W. Pinero's M t Successful Play 'HIS HOUSE IN ORDER'
NEXT WEEK. Mail Orders Now. FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT MR. E. S. WILLARD
-inw Jiuninioiiu uusiness Mens as
sociation will meet this evening in the
oinces or uostlin, Meyn & Co. in State
street, to discuss ways and means for
me proper celebration of the opening of the new federal building. Carpenters and painters are still very busy in the
Duuding and it may take until May
until everything is in readiness. Much of the furniture has already been
placed m the various rooms, but has
not yet been set In ..order.
F. C. HOPMANN I
Phone 2631 Goods Called for Delivered Promptly
CLEANER AND DYER
Mrs. L. T. Meyer and daughters, Laura and Helen, visited friends in Crown Point this afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell returned last night from their trip to the south. They have been away a month and while gone visited in Mexico, Tex
as, Louisiana, Mississippi, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and Illinois. In
many ui me places wnere they sojourned the past month has been like June or July. They enjoyed a sail on the Gulf of Mexico and have returned
much improved in health. The doctor will take up his practice again at once.
Mrs. M. Ruhstadt and daughter, Miss
Fanny, were business visitors In Chicago this afternoon.
The regular meeting of the Tribe of Ben Hur was held last evening in Wets hall in State street. The meeting was one of the pleasantest of tile yeth. A short progrom was given after which refreshments were served. The next meeting will be the first Wednesday In April and all members are urgently requested to be present. Among the Hammond ladles visiting
in Chicago today are: Dr. Mary E.
Jackson, Mesdames A. F. Wolters and
C. R. Dyer.
Mrs. u . iu. atts oi ivnox, ina., is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. Reid
in West Hammond for a few weeks.
The Parent's club of the Franklin
school In Robertsdale, have planned for a splendid entertainment to be given
Friday in the Franklin building. Sav
eral drills will be given by the pupils besides recitations and musical num
bers. A Jap drill will be given by
eight or ten little girls and a flag drill
by as many boys.
Useful Medal.
Teas It was Jane Strang, wasn't it,
who won the gold medal for her gradu
ation essay on "Female Suffrage" last
year?
Jess Gracious, no! It was three
years ago. Tess Are you sure? Jess Positive. I saw her bafey cut ting his teeth on that medal yester
day. She's Mrs. Popley now, you
know.
HAMMOND-GARY REALTY
COMPANY INCORPORATES. Indianapolis, Ind., March 21. Articles of incorporation were filed today for
the Hammond-Gary Realty company the headquarters of which are located in Hammond. The capital stock is $99,000. The directors the Joseph O. Morris,
Adolph S. Lowenthal and Fred J. Haake. The Hammond-Gary Realty company has been doing an extensive business in this city where it platted the Morris addition in Columbia avenue and has
been selling the lots at a phenominally rapid atre. It is understood that as soon as all of the lots in the present addition are sold, another will be opened along the Calumet river east of Columbia avenue.
GENZLER WINS SUIT.
.ine case or John Genzler against
Jirs. .Margaret Meyer, both of Cedar Lake, was settled in the superior court
yesterday afternoon. Genzler was su
ing Mrs. Meyer to recover wages which he claimed for his two sons of school
age tor doing chores on the Meyer
farm.
xno evidence showed that at first
mere was no agreement that the boys
should receive any pay other than their board and schooling. The jury, however, decided that they were entitled to $70.
243 EAST STATE STREET, HAIV1MON D Next Door to Sc and 10c Store
2
Henry Burge and Giles Warner left
this afternoon for Attica, where Mr. Burge will take treatment for rheuma
tism.
Misses Alice and Mary Blosser were
Chicago shoppers this afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Shirey
acted business in Chicago this noon.
trans-after-
MONON ENGINES COLLIDE. Engines No. 90 and 96 on the Monon road came together this morning at the South Hammond yards. Both engines were going south on the Y track and both engineers tried to make the main track first with a result that they met. The engines went off the track
ana aiier an nours cieiay they were again put on. No one was injured.
TOLESTON BANK PROSPERS.
The First Bank of Toleston which was organized only a few weeks ago has been prospering and now has deposits amounting to over $50,000. The first week of its existence resulted in the depositing of $31,000. II. W. Uecker is cashier and is very much pleased with the progress that is being made.
Otto Borman, one of the stockholders, was in the city today and is as enthusiastic as ever over the future of Toleston.
Follovrlng our ununl custom we will
make Confirmation and Communion
Photos at a reduction of $1.00 per doz
en, nt 144-146 South Ilohman street.
FRANCK'S STUDIO 3-19-lv.
Orrln Clausser of Englewood, former
ly in the shoe business in Hammond, made a number of business calls here today.
Mrs. E. S. Zuvers of Merrillvllle spent
today In Hammond.
Mrs. J. Floyd Irish, who underwent
an operation at St. Margaret's hospital
last week, is reported better today.
O. C. Lambson, representing the Oli
ver Typewriter company, made a num
ber of business calls here today.
Mrs. John Jones of May street was a Chicago visitor today.
Attorney John B. Peterson of Crown Point attended court in Hammond today.
Clark Harold L. Wheeler of Crown Point spent today in Hammond.
L. E. Ernest, secretary of the Inde-
oendent Brewing company, made a
number of business calls here today.
I EAST SIDE DRY DISTRICT
MEETS WITH OPPOSITION. Unexpected Objection Arises to Proposition to Abolish the Saloons -Espec
ially on Calumet and Columbia Ave
nues and State Street.
John Pascaly, chairman of the license committee in the city council, is keep
ing open nuube inese aays to receive
visitors on the east side "dry district
petition, wnieh was presented to the
couutu oume tune ago. nere is more objection to the petition than the peti
tioners at first anticipated.
Those wno object are not so strong
against the proposition in the less im
portant streets, but say they will fight
hard to keep Calumet and Columbia
avenues and State street open.
Mr. Parscaly has set Monday evening following Easter as the time when his
committee wil confer with the peti tioners and remonstrators in the coun
cu chamher. Both sides are confident
of victory.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED Two strong
presses, $12 per week, company. 3 -21 -It.
men to wash W. B. Conkey
Howard Stevens
Open for Contracts
PAINTING Paper Hanging
GRAIINIING A. SPECIALTY
1S3
My Motto: GOOD WORK Morton Court HAMMOND, IND. Telephone 15-4-4
STEWART & BOWERS
GENERAL CONTRACTORS 'AND BUILDERS Will be pleased to give you estimates on your building. Post Office Building, East Chicago,
Bank Eldg., INDIANA HARBOR, IND.
That Settled It A young lady being asked by a rich bachelor, "If not yourself, who would you rather be?" replied sweetly and modestly, "Yours truly."
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
Miss Ella Geisen of Crown Point is here the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Huber for a faw days. The history, commutes of , the Hammond Woman's club wil be entertained Monday afternoon by Mesdames M. Rothschild and A. W. Sprague at the Lome of Mrs. Rothschild i South Uoh-
U pua(l9 s.ojt
srq prrs xauoxa oBva oi Ajnp epi si j lqj sij una pu-Bqsnq trsojadray
q saaJOM. ve Did paziuSooaa aurea eqr ou eA-Bt; usuioa,, -Boi-iamy ut uq
se-repap sjqjoa uauiOA jo eoid
Bank of England's Strong Room. The foundation of the strong room
jof the Bank of England ls.6S feet blowth level of the street
To Stand Still Is Death. The individual or nation that does not advance from year to year will retrograde and end in destruction.
Generally Catch Them. Thin ic and the buzzsaw wer specially invented for the temptation of foola. Start for a Fine Collection. "That Scroggsby girl i3 very fond of animals." "Does she own many?" "I should say.so. She has a canary bird, a stuffed crane and Teddy bear.
MONON HAD TWO WRECKS. In addition to the wreck that occurred on the Monon at Fair Oaks yesterday morning two engines were
' side-swipea in tne aonon yards at South Hammond yesterday evening-, causing a further delay In traffic. As
in tne r air uaus wrecK noooay was hurt at South Hammond yesterday. The tracks in both places were cleared
by this morning and the regular traffic was continued.
The reports from I air Oaks that
nobody was injured was again sub
etantiated today, much to the delight
of the railroad officials.
Net Made to Order. "When greatness is thrust, jipoa a
ioaaUfc is generally a -very pesr fit
Deaths from Snake Bits, There are no complete statistics to show how many persons die in the world of snake bites each year. The number, however, has been placed at sn onn Tn tha United States, so far
as' known, the annual fatalities amount
to about 50. Florida is generally
looked upon to contribute several oi these with regularity.
S t 4i
THE VERY LATEST
At 18c per Copy. Any, Six for One Dollar. Postpaid,1
VOCAL,
Sings, (Walts
"When the Whlppoorwlll Marguerite." "You Know Who I Love.
song.) "Could Tou Read my Heart "Calvary." (sacred song ) 3keys.
Dreaming on the fallv ry
Grand." "Don't Do That." "Down By the Deep Blue Sea.- (big hit). "For You." , "I'm a Johnnie Mitchel Man.
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INSTRUMENTAL
Simple Explanation. Superstitious people formerly regarded with awe the turning red at long intervals of Lake Moret, in Switzerland. Botanists have now shown that the phenomenon is due to a plant which propagates every tenth
year, and which, though very minute, grows so rapidly that the whole lake is soon turned crimson.
"Breath of the Rose Waltzes. "Dixie Blossoms March.' "Iola" (Intermezzo.) "Mistletoe Waltzes." "Svlvla Waltzes." "The Tournament." "Y'ankee Grit" (Ab Holzman.) "VoTiHana March."
F. M. SPARLING PUBLISHING CO. 247 Michigan Avenue, near PUBLIC LIBRARY HAMMOND, IND.
"Dolores" (Nell Moret'a hit) "Young Antelope." "Whisper Waves Waltzes." Observatory March Two-Step." And thonnands wore at the lunt price, lbc, postpaid. Send for Catalogue.
, Beware of Conceit. However exalted our position, we should not despise .thepowers of iho humble. Pkaedrusj
Artistic Commercial Printing Times Office
8