Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 280, Hammond, Lake County, 14 May 1908 — Page 2

Thursday, Mav 14," 1908.

OVER THE

V',, J, IXFOHMAI, dinner party. Mrs. W. Ray , Hatch gave a very de lightful. dinner and kitchen shower last evening at her home in East Carroll street inihonor of the approaching marriage of Mis3 Carrie Miles and David Emery. The dinner was very informal and was served at 6:30 o'clock. At the bride's table, which was set In the living room, there were twelve guests and ten In the dining room. At the kitchen shower Miss Miles received many useful gifts. The guests at the party were. Messrs. and Mesdames Charles It. Dyer, G. L. Smith, Ralph Groman, L. It. Bomberger, Misses Carrie Miles, Alice Holm, Mae Nelson, Irene Mott and Harriet Crumpacker. Messrs. Dave Emery, Rae Ames, Flynn Sawyer, Carl Griffin and Owen Crumpecker. HIGH SCHOOL PARTY. ' Mrs. Giles "Warner will entertain at a Very large party next Thursday evening May 2L, at her pretty new home in Carroll street, in honor of Miss Edith Carter, Hammond's representative in the Lake county and northern Indiana oratorical contest. Among the guests will be the; faculty and members of the junior and 'senior classes of the Hammond high school and members of the baptist orchestra. i GOLD MEETING. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church was held yesterday afternoon In the guild room of the church. There was the usual attendance of members and the week's business was disposed of. LINEN SHOWER. The Misses Dollie and Eugenia Knotts will entertain friends at a linen shower tonight at their home In Muenich court in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Olga Kaske to Rupert King of Minneapolis. ACME CLITB PARTY. ' Mrs. P. J. Henry is entertaining the members of the Acme Social club this afternoon at her home in East State Btreet. Cards are being enjoyed by the members present. HOLD HOUSEWARMING. The Knights of Columbus held an Informal housewarmlng last night in their new clubrooms above the South Shore Gas company's office. Despite the uninviting weather there was a large attendance of knights and their ladles. The entertainment opened with five games of pedro, after which the ladies served strawberries and cake. After the luncheon those present enjoyed themselves on the dancing floor or In the smoking room. PLEASANT DANCE TONIGHT. The baseball members are making ;everyr effort to have the dancing party tonight " a'' social' success. The party wlll take place in Long's- hall and It is expected that It will be very largely attended, as many from East Chicago and Whiting will be present. FLECB DE LIS CLUB PARTY. ! ' The members of the Fleur de Lis club . are meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Glasgow in Plummer avenue. The entertainment "for the afternoon will be cards. MRS. SPOHN A HOSTESS. ' Mrs. A. L. Spohn is hostess to the members of the Colonial club this afternoon at her home in Russell street. The club's usual program is being carried out. SEWING CIRCLE MEETS. Mrs. John Helser is entertaining the members of the Sewing Circle of St. Joseph's church this afternoon at her home in Carroll street. ENTERTAIN AT BOX PARTY. Walter Wright and Loring Sheffield will entertain a number of their friends at a box party this evening at the home of Walter Wright in Beall ave nue. A number of Hammond young people will be guests and it is ex pected that it will be one of the pleas ant parties of the year. MEETING WELL ATTENDED The Ladles Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors for the regular weekly meeting. The ladles spent the afternoon sewing, after which Mesdames J. S. Blackmun and E. P. Deming were in charge of the social session. A pleasing , luncheon was served. VISIT IN ENGLEWOOD. 'arge number of members of the local True Kindred will go to En glewood tomorrow evening to attend a meeting of that conclave. It is ex pected that tie meeting will be a very pleasant one and the Hammond members are anticipating it with pleas ure. JOINT MEETING SATURDAY. There will be a joint meeting of the W. R. C. and G. A. R. Saturday evening in Memorial hall and it is request ed that as many business members as possible be present. Business of im portance will be discussed. ILL AT HOSPITAL. A. W. Stommell of Dyer, formerly a business man of Hammond, is reportTHE TIMBS

SPETZELS. e Beat two eggs thoroughly, add one-half pint sweet milk, pinch of salt and just enough flour to make very thin batter Grease hot skillet with butter, put in three tablespoonf uls of the batter, tipping skillet until it covers the entire bottom; as soon as browned slightly turn over and cook the other side. Now remove from skillet and roll it up, put it In hot dish having a tight lid; continue baking these and roll each one, laying them side by side in the dish. When all the spetzels are made put butter half the size of an egg, scant teaspoonful. salt and dash of pper on them, cover tightly and allow to stand ten minutes before serving. A large tureen is the best dish in which to serve' them.

Bo sure to cat out this reclne And

51 TEA. CUBS 3f '.fi TO 4 ed to be very ill et St. Margaret's hospital. Mrs. Stomrael returned to her home In Dyer this morning after visiting him here since ; Tuesday. PLEASANT 3IEETING. There was a very pleasant meeting of Sliver Light Hive L.vO. T. M. held last evening in Long's hall on State street. The usual -order of business was disposed of, after which a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. There was a good attendance of members. ' ; . TV. R. C. BrSINESS MEETING. There will be an important meeting of William Calkins W. R. C. tonight in Memorial hall and It is urged that all members be present. ' It is necessary .that .the . program, fox Decoration Day be completed. . INVITATIONAL , DANCE. Invitations are out for" a dancing party to be given Saturday evening In Long's hall on State street, In honor of the visiting young people who will be in Hammond for the Northern Indiana Track Meet. The jarty, from all Indications, will be a very pleasant one and will be well attended. MRS. BOMBERGER ENTERTAINS. Mrs. L. L. Bomberger will entertain a party of friends Friday afternoon at her homo in Ogden -'street in honor of Miss "Carrie Miles' approaching mar rlage to David Emery : MRS. F. S. BETZ ENTERTAINS. Mrs. F. S. Betfc, 546 South Hohman street, was a hostess at her beautiful home yesterday afternoon to a large party of society ladles at a euchre. The affair was one of the most de lightful and most perfectly appointed that the lingering social season has witnessed. The rooms were decorated with lilacs and garlands of apple blossoms hung In festoons from the chandeliers, making a most exquisite effect. The party lasted from 2 to 6 o'clock and delicious refreshments were served. At the euchre three prizes were given and the honors were captured by Mrs. H. M Bicknell, Mrs. R. H. McIIie and Mrs T. W. Oberlin. The guests were: Mesdames R. S. Groman, W. II. Gostlin, J. H. Glllett, F. Hammond, W. C Hammond, W. K. Hill, E. F. Johnston, T. W. Jones C. Kaufman, G. H. .Austin, S. L Ellick, B. L. P. Bejl, W. F. Bridge, E. W. Bump. II. M. Bicknell, Nellie Dunham, P. Crumpacker, L, Cox, J. E. Fitzgerald, H. B. Klingensmlth, W. Lewis. F. R. Mott, R. H. McIIie, W. C. Mee J. II. McClay, H. F. Meikle, W, F. Mashlno, T. W. Oberlin, P. A. Parry, W. II. Paxton, W. J. Poggansee, A. F. Rohrerjw. E. Russell, J. J. Ruff, V. S. Reiter, Frances Klngsleyj, IL E.. Sherrer, Charles A. Smith, L. Wolf, Ti. Winkler, W. B. Webb and Jeannle Sawyer. - . , .. . ' . -t:. -, ; THE GRAND OLD FLAG. The writer dropped in atjthe Baptist Athletic league' last night:and found the company busy rehearsing. Mr. Hunt has mad many changes in the cas of characters caused by -one .belng out of town, another in ill health,, and others getting religion more than they had It when the play was produced in March however the cast is much stronger now. Briefs. ! Mrs. Carry Carter and children have returned from a few week'svislt with friends in southern Illinois.. Miss Mary Gehring, who has been visiting relatives tn Creston and Cedar Lake, has returned. home. Misses Loie and Ilia Hughes will be the guests of Mr. and, Mrs. John Hughes of State street over Sunday. Miss Nina Pettit will spend the week end with relatives in Englewood. Miss Olga Kaske of Munster is spending a few days with the Misses Dollie and Eugenia Knotts at their home in Muenlch court. Charles R. Dyer of the Simplex company is in Kankakee, 111., today on business. Editor A. A. Bibler of the Crown Register was in Hammond today attending the session of the high board of the Independent Order of Foresters of America. . ' Mrs. M. Meyers of Whiting visited in Hammond Tuesday. Lloyd Parsons was in Gary Tuesday in the interests of the Telephone company. ; Miss Hattie Gardner has returned from a few days' visit In Schererville, Ind. In every clime its fame is heard, Its name has spread from sea to sea, Be not surprised if in the other world You're made to take Rocky Mountain Tea. (Begin now.) For sale by Otto Negele. v Alfred Sherby and C. E. C. Payne attended a meeting of the Western Power Boat association in Chicago Tuesday evening. Attorney J. K. Stlnson is transacting business in Valparaiso today. Attorney W. J. MacAleer is in Valparaiso today on legal business. C. C. Smith of East Chicago, was in Hammond today on business. George Neace and S. A. Klndkade are In Chicago today on business. ; Miss Etta Palmer of Lowell ia vis COOK BOOK put It la a blank book or pit a card

110 OHE IS CORRECT

Prize For Supplying Words - Tomorrow Will be . Three Dollars, rf' . Well it 1 piling up for acme lncky wllt. No one grot the correct list of Words n the missing: contest yesterday. Nothing: doing. Here they arcs Ortt & Torwle "Counter.' 4 XV. R. Diamond "Old." Dave Hirsch "By." Jones Business College "Round." . Remember that $3 Koes to the per son vrho gets the right list In today's paper. , iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Palmer of East Sibley street. Mr. Ray of Chicago will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Dickenson of Doty street tonight. Mrs. Herman Schipce and children of Chicago are here for a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Lenz of 736 Summers street. Miss Hannah Black of Crown Point will be the guest of Miss Carrie Miles for the day. . Loring Sheffield has returned from a few days' visit with friends in LaPorte. - Your stomach churns and digests the food you eat; if foul, torpid, or out of order, your whole system suffers frcm blood poison. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea keeps the stomach in perfect condition, making you well and happy. S3 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele. Miss Julia Rielley is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Leland Reed has returned to Val paraiso to begin a new term of work after spending a few days' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reed of East State street. - . Mrs. Dilsmith returned to her home near Cedar Lake this morning after a few days' visit with her son in Ham mond. Mrs. M. F. Finneran is the guest of friends in Chicago today. Mrs. Charles R. Dyer is a visitor in Chicago today. . Mrs. A. ,W. Stommel returned to her home in Dyer today after visiting at the home of Mrs. George Raymus in Rimbach avenue ' since Tuesday. Miss K. G. Reilley is In Chicago today on business. . Dr. -Mary E. Jackson is in Chicago today on professional business. S. Guerner was the guest of friends in Chicago last night. Charles Flagg is in East Chicago today on business. F. Hodgers of Indiana Harbor was a business visitor in " Hammond yesterday. . Attorney, John M. Stinson Is in Valparaiso on a few days' business visit. . Mrs. Leo Wolf is spending the 'day visiting in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel and little daughter, returned yesterday after spending, a few day3 with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel. sr., of WiHams street. Claude Allman of Crown Point transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Clark are spending a few days with friends and relatives In Hobart. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Beardsley have been the guests of Mrs. Beardsley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gondon of Whit ing. Miss Benlah Sterzing was the guest of friends in Chicago yesterday. Miss Alice Lawrence of Chicago has been the guest of Mrs. George W. Lawrence of South Hohman street, this week. Mrs. Herman Lehman of Crown Point spent Sunday with friends here. Build up muscular flesh, healthy tis sue, rich, red blood, clears the stom ach, kidneys and liver. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea wil do. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele. PATENTS FOR INDIANIANS. Washington, May 13. Indiana patents were issued today as follows: T. W. Demarest, Fort 'Wayne, draft ap paratus for roundhouses and similar structures; J. Fisher, Huntington, sign board; R. D. Hunt, LaPorte, shoe for motion transmission chains; M. S. Locke, Syracuse, vegetable cutter; O. F. Mann, Indianapolis, window frames; J. A. McNeal, Churubusco, dumping mechanism for harvesting machines; W. A. Ollphant, Petersberg, posts; E. II. Slick, South Bend, beveling machine; Im Ewank, Anderson, wire twisting machine; G. W. Trego, Princeton, harness saddle; M. L. Williams, South Bend, vehicle wheel. HIGH BOARD OF FORESTERS MEETS TODAY Continues Work of Fredlspensatlon Until ext October Meeting. The high board of tho Independent Order of Foresters of America met in Hammond this morning at Wels' hall, this having been a quarterly meeting. The board is composed of the following men from the state of Indiana: Joseph Young, high secretary; Dr. J. L. ray, of Laorte; M. D. F. Crume of Wabash, Guy Lemon of Elkhart, J. II. Love of LeRoy,. and Dr. P. J, Moore of Wabash, the high examiner. The only action taken by the board was that it continued the predispensatlon until the high court meets in October. ATTENDING STATE E0ARD MEET. Dr. T. W, Oberlin, secretary of the Lake county board of health, went to Indianapolis last night to be present at a meeting of the 6tate medical board, at which he will make a report. I Tlmci Tvant od ferfaff reaalta.

HOW LONG WILL ; - THEY HOLD OUT. ' (Con tinned from Pace One.)

business establishments In Gary and of those, 100 will have to go out of business within the next year. Half of the mercantile rooms in the city will be vacated and it is a question if even the rapid growth of the city will compensate for the loss in the next two years. But the saloonkeepers are up against a condidtlon, not a theory. The remonstrators have pointed out to the commissioners what is their duty. In fact, they have through the agency of the local option law forced them to an unwilling perrormance of their duty. But not only Gary is involved in this remarkable battle. The remonstrators all over the state will point to this as a notable victory for the cause of a dry state. They will point to the fact that here in the northern part of the state, where saloons are notoriously numerous, a veritable lion's den has been invaded by the prohibition Daniels and with the result that the Daniels have returned the victors. Cry of Fraud Raised. Doubtless, even if the attorneys for the liquor dealers should find some loophole by which the law could be evaded and the commissioners would refuse to grant the petition of the remonstrators there would be the cry of fraud raised over the state which would make it exceedingly uncomfortable for the county ofilcers. That Is the way the matter etands now and everybody practically admits that the fight Is hopelessly lost. EEGULAR MEETING NIGHT FOS BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB. Membership Committee Make an En. eourax'uK Report Today. Tonight is the regular night for the meeting of the Business Men's club of Hammond and a good attendance is expected. Since the reorganization of the club considerable work has accrued, and the club should be ready to take some action tonight. The membership committee has been busy during the past week and reports encouraging progress, with the result that new members are expected to be taken in this evening. CORONER SKANKXIN RETURNS HIS VERDICT. Memnin of Hammond Man Will Be Sent to UIk Itnphls for Burial. The coroner's verdict in the case of the death of Joseph II. Melvin was that he died from acute dilatation of the heart. The funeral arangements have been made and the body will be removed to Big Rapids where it will be buried in the family cemetery. The friends and relatives of the de ceased deny the story of a prominent business man that Melvin exclaimed just previous to his death that "There will be a commotion in a few minutes," There were several members of the Railroad Men's union out from Chicago who expressed their sympathy to the widow and offered to be of any as sistance they could. LUTHERANS IN LANGUAGE ISSUE Synod to Settle Whether German English Skull be Ised. Fort Wayne, Ind., May 13. The tri enniai conference of the Missouri synod of the German Lutheran church began here today with a sermon In St. Paul's church by Rev. P. Brand of Pitts burg, before 700 delegates and hun dreds of visitors. This afternoon. the first business ses sion was held at Concordia College when Rev. Franz Pieper, president of the synod, made his report on three years' growth of the church. The question of chief Importance before the synod is whether instruction In parochial schools and preaching In churches are to be in the German language, as at present, or In English, Tonight Rev. W. Koepchen of New York delivered a lecture in the col lega auditorium on the educationel in stitutions of the synod. WHITING SAL00NMEN ON TRIAL. Whiting, Ind., May 14. (Special)The trial of the cases agalna& saloon keepers Noeller and Koeler, Is taking place before a jury in the city court this afternoon. The men are charged with doing a lldlesa business. REMAINS STILL UNIDENTIFIED The foreigner who committed sui cide Tuesday night at Calumet Park and who now lies in Neidow's morgue is still unidentified. The inquest will be held next week, but burial will take place tomorrow at the Thornton township cemetery. Many people called at the morgue yesterday In order to iden tify the remains, but al attempts were unsuccessful. POLICE COURT. Fred Jones, a dark gentleman, who walked In a kitchen on Gostlln street yesterday and stole a hat, was ar rested and will get hl3 before Judge McMahon this afternoon. Steve Kaupacki was arested in the Erio yards for stealing coal, and Peter Rusocki on Columbia avenue for car rying concealed weapons. CATARRH CANNOT EE CURED cannot reacn the seat of the dlapn.I Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it vou must take internal remedies. HaiiCatarrh Cure Is taken Internally acts directly on the blood and taueou. eurfacea. Hall' Catarrh Cure , a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in thla country for years and is a reruii prescription. It is composed of thi beet tonics known, combined with th best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Th combination of the two Ingredients im in curing Catarrh. Send for te-ii. moniais free. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, , . . . Toledo. OL Bold by Druggists, erica 7STake Hall's Family. Pills for

A BUS SUNDAY DINNER

The State Board of Health Says It Is Responsible For Illness. That the big Sunday dinners are responsible for much sickness among school children is the view held : in a report contained in the monthly b.ulle tin of the State Board of Health for March. A certain teacher in an Indl apolis school had noticed that sickness prevailed most extensively in her school .f J?' J1! less sanitary than the schoolrooms, but an Investigation revealed that practically all of the homes were in sanitary condition. Believing that the Sunday dinners might have something to do with it, Jthis teacher selected ten children who had been sick most frequently on Mon- I ays, and the parents were requested to set an ordinary dinner for two conccutlve Sundays. The results were good, and all of the children came to j chool on the two Monday mornings free from illness. Articles of Incorporation. Permission to transact business in ndiana has been granted to the Emer son Shoe company, of Massachusetts, by the Secretary of state. The capital of the company is $125,000 and the proportion to be represented in Indiana s $2,200. The Indiana place of bus! ness is at 40 North Pennsylvania street, IndianaDolis. and the ae:ent is W. F. Cooke. The company which manu factures Emerson shoes, has been in Indiana for several years. In the east this company, until recently, has been known as the R. B. Grover company. By a recent reorganization the name was changed to the Emerson Shoe company and this made necessary the changes in this state. Articles -of incorporation have been filed &t the office of the secretary of state for the following companies: Murphy-Bivins company, Lafayette, capital, $10,000; to manufacture and sell blank books, advertising matter, etc.; directors, William J. Murphy, Maude H. Murphy, Clarence M. Bivins and Sarah Bivans.The Anderson Coaster company, And erson, Jnu., ana .FlttsDurg, fa..; capital. $12,o00; to maintain and operate a tribple figure eight roller coaster at Mounda Park, near Anderson; dla rectors, Harry A. Nicholl and Howard Witt, of Anderson, and Stuart H. Rob lnson, Charles Alexander and Freder lck Ingersoll, of Pittsburg. Wabash County Detective associa tion, Wabash; to catch horsethieves; trustees. R. M. Smith, Horace Fowler and George T. Miller. Whitewater Horse Thief Detective association. Centerville; trustees, J. B. Pierce, E. J. Wright, J. E. Burls. Notice of Increase of capital stock from $35,000 to $60,000, filed by the Fort Wayne Iron Stove company, Fort Wayne. THE SUPERIOR COURT 4574. Anthony Slomzywnskl vs Alary biomzynskl. Derenaant appears and files motion to dissolve temporary restraining order. ' 4851. Fred H. Briggs vs. Charles E. Jones and the Jones Business college. Jones Business college appears. 4585. John J. Fareli vs. Michigan Central Railroad company. Defendant files answer. 45S6. George L. Fedorha vs. George Mosm et al. Forecloseure mechanics' lien. Defendant files separate and sev eral demur to complaint. 4588. C. H. Maloney vs. Edward Garston Smith et al. Defendant Smith files answer. 4595. Bank of Whiting vs. Benton W. Boyer et al. Plaintiff petitions for appointment of a receiver, and Walter E. Schrage is appointed. Bond ap proved. 4596. William S. Gallagher and John J. Williams vs. Morris S. Silverman and Manhattan Brewing company. Defendant Silverman files demur to com plaint. Defendant Manhattan Brewing company files demur. 4597. William G. RInehart vs. W. S. Cherry and Gary Land company. De fendant given files demur to complaint. 459S. Calsmira Pawalak vs. L. S. & M. S. railroad company. Personal in jury. Defendant files demur to com plaint. 4C03. John Wolf vs. Chicago and Erie. Plaintiff files separate and sev eral interrogatories to be answered under oath by each defendant. Ruled to answer by second Monday. Defend- I ants file demur to complaint. 4604. John A. Burke vs. Jack A. Ard ley. Defendant appears and files mo tion to vocate order appointing receiv er. Defendant files answer. 4605. A. B. McClelland vs. J. C. Smith. Alias summons ordered return able June 8, 1908. 4609. Johanna Sikorskl vs. Bertha Normann et al. Plaintiff asks for summons for Anna Wolters and Walter Sikorskl. Granted, returnable May 18 4610. Frank O'Shea and Terrance Shea vs. Western Glucose company, Plaintiff shows service. Defendants appear and are given until second Monday to answer. 4613. Minnie Ottenhelmer vs. Frank W. Clinton. Defendant demurs to com plaint. 4614. Joseph Dobos vs. William L. Cherry and Metropolitan Surety com pany. All defendants appear. 4633. Gostlln, Meyn & Co. vs. Mary G. Young, the unknown heirs of Jas. N. Young. Quiet title. Complaint filed by endorsement on complaint return able July 2, 1903. 4634. W. J. McAleer, adinmlstrator, Giovanna Lombardo, deceased, vs. L. S. & M. S. Railway company. Plain tiff files complaint and asks for sum mons returnable May 23. 4635. W. J. McAleer, administrator, Francesco Sklngaro, vs. L. S. & M. S Plaintiff files complaint and asks for summons returnable May 25, 1903.

INSPECTORS LOOK

FOR GRILD LABORERS Deputy State Official Makes Annual Visit in South Chicago A" GAN.T SEE NO liW VIOLATIONS Vits All Places Where Children May Be Employed Stores and Offices Included. ' J. M. Patterson, deputy state factory Inspector was in South Chicago yesterday on his yearly inspection trip of the factories, stores and in fact ev ery place where young boys and girls are employed. Up to a late hour last evening Mr. Patterson had failed to find any violations of the state factory law. In two or three cases he thouerht he had caught guilty parties but it turned out that the deputy , was in wrong and he gracefully backed out Mr. Patterson stated that he for one was very glad that he did not have to make out any reports on the violation of the state law, but as he has only been over a small portion of the city, undoubtedly he will find some viola tors. The general impression that the peo ple have, Is that the factory Inspector only inspects factories. But such is not the case. He takes in theaters. saioons, Dowung alleys, pool rooms,. etc. The work compels the Inspectors to put in their evenings as well as days. Following is the state law regarding the employing of children: "Be it enacted by the people of the state of Illinois represented in the general assembly: That no child under the age of 14 years shall be employed, .permitted or suffered to work at any gainful occupation in any thea

Towle

FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 15 GO ABROAD WITH Lyman H. Howe lL QUAIINT HOLLAND And Many Other Lands, Dynamiting a Cliff ! One Blast of 1,800 Lbs. of Dynamite Dislodging 150,000 Tons of Rock, LIFE IN THE FRENCH NAVY!

WILD BIRDS AT HOME. HOLLAN O QUAINT AND SEDATE.

Among Savage Zulus THE ANIMAL KINGDOM. baring French Horsemanship, Hnnting In the Arctic Regions, Racing Eighty Miles an Hour on an Automobile. Twenty Other Big Features.

Reserved Seats at Prices, 25c,

Got Your House Cleanin

Done

Did you get new springs for your beds, or don't you need 'em? What sort of springs are you using ?

Ever Try You can get them like this Just plain coils forp lain people. Put a HYGEIA on your old wood bed and you make a new bed of It.

Every Hygeria Guaranteed for Ten Years

i.ii U i V" ;r. i ;. " . .f' "-' ,'- . J

Hygeia for iron or Brass Bed-With Cover

The Hygeia is Beyond Question The Best Spring Bed on Earth. Made only by the ETERPRISE BED CO., Hammond, Ind.

ter, concert hall or place of amusement where intoxicating liquors ate sold, or in any mercantile institution, store, office, hotel, laundry, manufacturing establishment, bowling alley passenger or freight elevator. fflf.o

or workshop or as messenger or driver therefor, within this state. That no child under 14 years of age shall be employed at any work performed for wages or other compensation, to whomsoever paid, during any portion of anv vyiieu me puotic school of the town, township, or village or city la which he or she resides are in session, nor be employed at any work before the hour of 7 o'clock in the morning or after the hour of 6 o'clock in the evening. Provided, that no child shall be allowed to work more than eight hours in any one day. ' m ! ' Advertisers ! Had you noticed that some wav other, it always happens that the judicious advertiser succeeds. Judicious means many things. Some men better never advertise. Seme things tetter never be advertised. Men who are not honest who do not keep their promises whose advertisements mislead, and whose stories disappointthey had better let advertising alone. Every advertisement should have careful consideration. All the dlscripancies should be eliminated no careless statements allowed. If you can't take time to attend to your advertising carefully, better cat it down. Cut off the parasites. Cut off the paper to whom you "give ten dollars Just to get rid of it to keep it quiet." Cut off the paper that is too cheap to be good. A good advertisement in the best pa411 .1 1 per wm uu niui e gcou more in proportion to price than anything else you can do. A good advertisement of good goods in a good paper will always pay. Prevent a Cold. If members of the family come homa with wet feet, have them remove their shoes and stockings, spreading a turk ish bath towel on the floor, and quick' 17 rub the feet on it until they tingle and burn. A cold will be averted. BicknelFs Drug Store. 35c and 50c. Yet? the Hygeia ? Hygeia for Wood Bed And now we are getting them up in this style, wlti cover and pads. The pad Is made of good felt and la attached to the cover, so both can be put in place or removed at the same time. Clean people clean their BED SPRINGS occasionally. Sold by an First -Class Dealer. and Pad

Hons

1

el s Covers Top of If Center Spring.

. 2

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Head The Time, ud ti. nerrs, . U