Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 63, Hammond, Lake County, 31 August 1908 — Page 2
SHE HUES.
Monday, (August 31, 1908.
?yOVER THE TEA, GUPS gpj
GIVES KITCnEX SHOWER. 1 Miss Beryl Eastwood delightfully entertained a party of young ladles at a kitchen shower Saturday evening at her home in Indiana avenue in honor of Miss Zelda Love's approaching marriage to Mr. Sarber of Chicago. The evening was spent with Informal dancing, music and various games, after which delicious refreshments were served. Among the guests were Mrs. William Love, Misses Zelda Love, Hattie Holcraft, Bertha and, Pearl Whitmore, Leah Shroyer, Blanche Culbert, Muriel and Sarah Bernice Eastwood and Marie James of Glen Park. 5IEETINC1 OP MAGAZINE CLUB. Mrs. George VT. Lawrence will entertain the members of the Homewood
Magazine club at their first meeting of the. vear. Tuesday, Sept. 8, at her home
in South Hohman street. COMING WEDDING. The wedding of Miss Josephine Ho
ban and Sam Engleton will take place Tuesday, Sept. 8 in All Saints' Cath
olic church. The services will be read
by the Rev. Edward F. Barrett at S
o'clock before the relatives and friends of the young couple. The bride's home is In Niles, Mich., but she Is now at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Hastings, In West State street. VISITS IV HAMMOND. Mrs. Jennie Grenier and mother, Mrs
Simpson, of Chicago, were the guests ' of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jordan and
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Muir of Hammond ' over Sunday. Mrs. Grenier formerly
liveddn Hammond. AID SOCIETY MEETS.
The Ladies' .Aid society' of the. First
r Presbyterian church will hold Its regu lar session Wednesday afternoon at !
o'clock in the church parlors. As this
. is the first meeting since the annual vacation of a month, all .the members of the society and ladles of the congregation are urged-to attend. RESUMES WORK HERE. Mrs. L. A. Minard resumed her work in D. E. Boone's office this morning after a few weeks vacation spent with relatives and friends at various points In Iowa. ATTEND CHAUTAUQUA. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald and daughter, Laura, went to Valparaiso yesterday In their automobile to at- ' tend the Chautauqua assembly. ATTEND CHAUTAUQUA, Mrs. W. J. McAleer and Mrs. Walter Hammond were the guests of Mrs. Mary Kemstock of Valparaiso over Sunday to attend the Chautauqua. VISITING IN MISSOURI. Charles Beredt, the State street butcher, and his brother, Andrew, left last night for St. Joe, Mo., for a visit with their parents. The wives and families of the Messrs. Berendt have been In the Missouri city for the past ' two weeks and will accompany their husbands back to Hammond upon their return, which will be In about ten days. ARRIVES IN HAMMOND.
Arthur De Moulin of St. Louis, Mo., arrived in Hammond last night, and expects to make this city his home in
the future. VISITS IN MICHIGAN. Martin Amos of Williams street( left Saturday for Luddlngton, Mich., where his mother, Mrs. Helen Amoss and brother, Robin Amoss, have been spending the summer. He will spend a few weeks' vacation there.
from a weeks' visit Fort Wayne, Ind.
with friends In
TRUE KINDRED MEETS. There will be a meeting of the True Kindred this evening In the I. O. O. F hall, and all members are asked to attend as business of Importance will be transacted. PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY. A very pleasant party "was given- Mr. William Dlllner Saturday evening at his home in Saxony In honor of his birthday anniversary. The evening was passed very enjoyably with various games and music, after which re
freshments were served. Among the . guests were Mrs. Kuhlman, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Schneider, Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph Kuhlman, Charles Dillon, Jos. Warnaman, Misses Lillian Kuhlman and Valeria Schneider, Messrs. Wm. and Emll Kuhlman, Mrs. Emil Linz. and Mrs. Schultz were guests from Munster. RETURNS FROM VACATION. Miss Ida Kodyker has returned from a few weeks' vacation spent In Michigan. The past few days have been spent in Valparaiso and Toleston, until today when Miss Kodyker resumed her duties in the Lion store. RETURN FROM VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. E. Mathies and daughter, returned home Saturday
RECOVERING SLOWLY. Relatives have returned from Rens
selaer and report that Robert Wartena,
who was very severely burned a few weeks ago. is still suffering a great deal, but they now have hopes of his
recovery. The many friends of the young man in Hammond will be glad to hear of this news.
HAVE PLEASANT PARTY. Miss Elizabeth Reynolds gave a very
rdeasant nartv Saturday evening at her
home in Truman avenue, in celebra tion of her fourteenth birthday anni
versary. Tlie guests numoerei luuneen
and all spent a very enjoyable evening
with games and music, after which
dainty refreshments were served. Miss Reynolds received many pretty gifts as
remembrances of the day from the
guests present. HAVE PLEASANT DAY. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gluth and fam
ilv Mr. and Mrs. William Gluth and
familv. Mr. and Mrs. Holtz and Paul
Holtz, spent the day yesterday pic nicing along the Calumet river. VISIT AT PAW PAW LAKE.
P. B. Lipinski is spending a few days at Paw Paw Lake, Mich., with his
wife and sons, who have been enjoying
a few weeks vacation there. A'ISIT CHICAGO PARK. Mrs. John Sherby and daughters. Ma
bel and Lulu and their guests, the Misses Minnie and Ida Sherby of Kala
mazoo, Mich., visited Jackson Park yes
terday afternoon and last evening at
tended Sans Soucl. IMPROVING KICELY.
Eugene Turner is improving slowly
from his illness and his friends hope
that he will be able to resume his du
ties as mail carrier within the next
few weeks. VISITS IN MICHIGAN.
Fay Lammerfng, who has been the
guest of his parents In Paw Paw, Mich.
for several davs. returned home last
evening. RETURNS FROM VISIT. ' Miss Lottie Robbins returned to he
home in Manila avenue last evening
after a visit of several weeks with her
grandparents In Lawton, Mich. RETURNS FROM MICHIGAN.
Miss Elsa MaseDohl returned home
last evening from Paw Paw, Mich.
where she has been spending several
wpoira vlsitinsr. Miss Masepohl has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lam
emring at their farm right out of Paw
Paw and returns much benefited in health from her visit. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. Charles Fleck and children, have returned to their home in State Line street, after a few weeks' visit with friends and relatives in southern Indiana. They spent the greater part of the time in Wabash and Monterey. VISITS FRIENDS HERE. Miss Margaret McRea arived in Hammond this morning for a few days' visit with friends. Miss McRea whose
home is in Saginaw, Mich., has been spending a few weeks in Benton Harbor and stopped here on her way to Minneapolis, where she will teach next year.
RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Clark returned to her home in Wabash, Ind., today after a few weeks visit with friends in this city and Chi- - . i a. ' ir.
I rago. Mrs. uiarK was me ui mi.
and Mrs. M. A. Dickover and family of
East State street, while In Hammond.
spend a few weeks visiting Mr. Well's j parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Wells. HAVING NICE TIME. " Word has been received from
Messrs. Harvy Gostlin and J. F. Saw-
yerd at Toronto, Canada, saying that
they are having a splendid time and have left that place for Tmmansburg, N. Y. .......
RETURNS FROM t FAIR. Mr. A. Murray Turner, who returned
last week-end from Valparaiso where
he had with a party of Hammond friends attended the Porter county fair, said that the Lake county fair beat the
Porter county show badly and that the conflict in dates between Porter and LaPorte, hurt Porter county far more
than it did LaPorte.
LEAVES FOR EAST.
J. J. Sutton, 25 Warren Btreet, left
this morning over the Michigan Cen-
Towle's Begins New Season PRETTY THEATRE IS OPENED L.AST INI OUT UNDER NEW MANACJEAIEINT
In spite of the hot weather the opening of Towle's Opera House, with Beulah Poynter in "Lena Rivers" as the attraction, was a great success. ..The house was comfortably filled and from the profuse applause and the Inter
mittent laughter of the audience, it was apparent that not only the new opera
house but the show itself was making a great hit.
Both Mr. WingfiehLthe lessee, and Mr.
Nye, the manager of the theater, were smiling and happy last night. They
have been working night and day in
the Eastern states, several weeks.
He will be absent
tral for a business and pleasure trip In order to bring the theater to Its pres
ent state of perfection and they were
pleased that the public has responded so generously to their efforts to give
the people of Hammond and the surrounding cities some form of amusement that is always on tap.
Some of the Chicago friends of the
management came out to Hammond
last night in automobiles and saw the opening performance. They were de
lighted with the theater and said that it was one of the most modern and
RETURN FROM VISIT.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McConnell and
daughter, returned to their hotne In
Doty street yesterday after a two
weeks visit in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
EXPECTED HOME.
Miss Nora Reilley is expected home
this week from a few weeks' vacation
spent with relatives and friends in Ap-
pleton, Wis.
LEAVE ON VACATION.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Brincken of Sib
ley street expect to leave within a few days on their vacation, which they will spend with relatives at various cities
in Iowa. RETURNS FROM THE WEST. John Idjorak has returned to- Ham
mond from a few weeks visit in the west. The time was spent between Salt Lake City, Denver, Colorado Springs and other points of interest Jn
the west. VISIT IN IOWA. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mindberg of Wil
Hams street left Saturday for Keokuk and other points in Iowa to spend a few weeks' vacation with relatives and
friends. VISIT RIVERVIEW PARK.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wolf and daugh
ter, Helen, and son, Philip Mossier, visited Riverview Park In Chicago yesterday. RETURNS FROM VACATION.
Miss Blanche Orcutt resumed her
work in the Lion Store today after a two weeks vacation spent with rela
tives and friends in Indianapolis, Frankfort, Lafayette and Valparaiso,
Ind. RESUMES WORK HERE. Robert Fendig, who has been em
ployed in Michigan City during the
past year, resigned his position there to accept one in the shoe department
of the Lion store. Mr. Fendig'formerly
held the same position here.
complete, in its many conveniences, of
any theater they had ever seen.
In the party were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holslag, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cooper, Mr and Mrs. James Wingfleld, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gozzola, Col John S.
Cooper, Harry Askln. manager of the Grand Opera House, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hopkins and Mr. John Benario.
Before the show this party was taken to the nursery and ladies room, where
there were conveniences that are not found in many Chicago theaters. In the ladles room there is a matron in attendance. There are provided cots
for the babies to sleep on while their mothers are seeing the matinees in the afternoon and there will even be
swings for the children.
To emphasize the completeness of the ladies room, there is a dressing table
upon which are safety pins, hair pins.
talcum powder and chamois skin, in addition to the usual comb, brush and
looking glass.
The smoking room for the men will be made equally comfortable and both
of these rooms will be ready for occupancy in the near future.
Towle Opera House,
FOUR NIGHTS CT- .4. A r commencing Sunday, Aug. 30
MATINEES SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY. OPEIVlINa ATTRACTION, BURT & NICOLAI OFFER MISS BEULAH POYNTER IN HER OWN DRAMATIZATION OF LENA RIVERS
PRICES I
Sunday Matinee 15c to 50c, Night, 25c to 75c. Week Nights, 15c to 75c. Wednesday Matinee, 15c and 25c. Seats now on sale at Theatre Box Office.
T3S,iSSS Thursday, Sept. 3rd SATURDAY MAT1NBE.
PASSENGER ON TRAIN THAT
KILLED ILL-FATED MAN.
Hammond Girl Seen DIMreiuilns Sight
on the Nickel Plate Railroad. Miss Anna Green, who accompanied
her brother James to school to Fort
"Wayne yesterday, was a passenger, on
the Nickel Plate train, which killed a man at Knox yesterday morning.
The man missed his station at Knox
and while the . train was under head
way' he attempted to jump off. He was hurled against the target and fell
from there under the train. The train left Hammond 8:50.
James Green, who is now 16 years
old spent a vacation with his parents
In Hammond and yesterday went back
to school again.
RETURNS JROIfl SOUTH
Hammond Man Surprised
at Anti-Bryan Sentiment in the South.
Klimt & Gazzolo Amusement Co. Presenting the Celebrated Scenic and Comedy Triumph
On the Bridge at Midnight.
An EJaborate Production of this famous and successful drama which not
only excels in stage pictures, but in its absorbing story of life in a great city, with its pathos, humor and true to life characters.
THE GREAT BRIDGE SCENE. A Masterpiece of Stagecraft. A PLAY WITH A RECORD.
Night Prices, 15c to 75c. Saturday Matinee, 15c to 25c
Seats on Sale at Theatre Box Office.
i M. M. TOWLE, JR.,
BUYS A NEW HORSE.
Oscar Hill Gets Aloe Bit of Horseflesh
For Local Ilankrr, M. M. Towle, Jr., has entered the
ranks of the horse enthusiasts and re
cently purchased a fine animal from
Oscar Hill, who makes it his business
to buy horses for people. Mr. Hill
Is the northern Indiana buyer for Joe
Harris of Boston, who is an exporter of
fine draught horses. Recently he pur
chased a fine team for the East Chi
cago fire department.
Mr. Towle is very much pleased with
his purchase and would not sell his
animal not even for a considerable
profit.
Stanley T. Sutton, who, has just come
back from a business trip in Tennessee
and Alabama for the Illinois Steel Three Nirihts
Company, says he is surprised at the !
dissatisfaction which is expressed
everywhere at Bryan's nomination.
Mr. Sutton says that the solid south
is receiving Bryan with anything but
open arms. Many southerners say that j they will vote for Taft in preference to
the Nebraskan. ,
'The south did not want Bryan and
he was forced upon them." said Mr.
Sutton, and the people down there are getting tired of having Democracy
cram anything and everything down
their throats simply because the sooth
Is solid."
"I was surprised to see how the
southerners regard Roosevelt They
love McKinley, they revere the memory
of Washington, but they think Roose
velt is the greatest president we ever
hay."
Of course that will not affect the j
election much for Alabama and Ten
nessee are hopelessly democratic, but
it shows the trend of things in the
solid south."
CALUMET
THEATRE SO. CHICAGO
Starting September 3rd Matinee Saturday
Briefs.
DEATH OF DAUGHTER
OF ADAM WASKOWSKI.
RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. A. W. Sprague and children have returned to their home in Carroll street after a visit of a few weeks with Mrs. Sprague's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wells at their home in Kouts, Ind. I.KAVKS ON VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hutton and daughter. Miss Frances and sons. William
and Wallace, expect to leave Hammond Wednesday in their machine for a pleasant trip of several days. They will visit friends and relatives in South Bend, Rochester and Logansport, Ind., until Monday or Tuesday of next week. ATTEND INSTITUTE. A large number of Hammond teachers went to Crown Point this morning on the S:10 Krie to attend Teachers institute. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Melvin Monnett returned to Hammond last evening after a pleasant visit in I.awton, Mich. VISIT RELATIVES IN KOUTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Wells passed tlfrough Hammond on their way from Indianapolis to Kouts. where they will
THE TIMES COOK BOOK
APPLE BUTTER. This may be made of sweet or sour apples, or half and half. Boil a gallon of fresh cider down to one-half of its original bulk. Quarter the apples, peel and core and cut in smaU pieces. Put into the boiling cider as many of the apples as can cook at a time without burning. When the apples are soft, skim out, add more and so on until all are cooked. Then mash as soft as possible, put all together again in the cider and simmer gently until about half their original bulk and as thick as marmalade. Stir often with a smooth wooden spoon or flat stick, taking a great deal of pains not to let the "butter" stick on the bottom. It is the part of wisdom to keep one of the abestos mats under the kettle during the last hour or two. Turn into small stcne crocks, and keep In a coo1, dry place. If you wish the apple butter to have a juicy flavor allow one teasponful each of cinnamon, nutmeg and allspice to each gallon of the sauce, putting it in when nearly done. This simple sweet makes a good appetizer at breakfast and finds favor with the children for their luncheons when spread on bread. An occasional variation is furnished by adding chopped butternut or walnut meats to the butter before spreading.
B vu to rnt oat tnl rccip mma it In a blank book or on a tor datly mmm
Mrs. Voight and daughter, of tWanatah, Ind., are spending a, few days with
Mrs. James Curtis, of this city.
Mrs. Charles Dillmer and her sister.
Mrs. Carlson, spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Shuberg, at her home in
Indiana Harbor.
' Miss Marie James of Glen Park, is
spending a few days with Miss Leah
Shroyer at her home in Sibley street.
Miss Grace Gehrlng has gone 'to Michigan City to visit friends and rela
tives for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill were the guests of relatives in Merrillville last
Mrs. Henry Tieche went to Shelby,
Ind., today to be the guest of friends
for a few days.
Miss Helen Miller, Who has been
visiting at the Glllett home here, has
returned to her home in "Valparaiso.
C. H. Ingersoll of LaPorte, Ind., is
here for a few days, the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Percy A. Parry, 44 War
ren street.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hembroff have
returned home from a few weeks' visit
with friends and relatives in Sault Ste
Marie and other points in northern Michigan. Miss Rose Yonkie will go to Lotta- I vllle, Ind., tomorrow for a few days with friends and relatives there. Miss Elizabeth Evers and guest. Miss Josephine Coughlin of Hancock, Mich., were visitors in Chicago Saturday. Frank Montine of South Bend was a business visitor In Hammond today. Mr. and Mrfs. Harry Carr and son, Thomas of Englewood were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hasse and Mr. and Mrs.-C. E. C. Payne over Sunday L R. Wartena returned home from Rensselaer-last evening and reports the condition of his brother, Robert Wartena as being somewhat improved. Miss Margaret Osos has returned to her home in Michigan City, after a few days visit fith Miss Luella Stack at her home in Indiana avenue. T. B. Brennan of Danville, 111., was the guest of his family in Rimbach avenue over Sunday. Mrs. Alice E. Sohl and children, Mar
guerite and Edgar, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Crown Point. Claude and Raymond Sohl have returned home after a pleasant visit with their aunts, Mrs. Beall and Miss Alice Sohl, of Kenwood. Mrs. Louis Heckleman was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Huber, of Crown Point, Saturday and Sunday. Amel Steinkraut, 23 Gordon street.
is improving, but not as rapidly as he
should and it is feared a relapse may take place at any time.
O. B. Lain, who has been staying at the home of his sister, 127 Everett ave
nue, has secured a position in the car shops at Blue Island and will reside
there.
Miss Alice Seehausen has returned
to her home in Dyer after a pleasant
visit with friends and relatives in West Hammond.
Miss Lydia Lutes of Royal Center Is visiting her brothers, Frank and Orr
Lutes and families, in West Hammond.
Father Kakellek Burin One of Twin
of Family on North Side.
Cecilia, the nine-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Waskowskl on Chicago avenue, died last night after a
short Illness.
The funeral took place this afternoon
was one of twins the other of which
died about 6 weeks ago.
GAPT-v HILL !3 INJURED
LATER The north wall of the MInaa '
building; fell down and struck Billy NtU,
Chief of the Calnmet avrnue denart-
meat. It la reported at The Time sroes
ment. It la reported The Tlmea tori
beneath It.
BURT & NICOL l OFEER MISS Beulah Poynter In Her Own Dramatization of Lena Rivers Br MARY J. HOLMES
A PLAY
Everybody Goes to See "Lena'
Evening and Sunday Matinee, 15-25-35-50c
Wednesday and Saturday Matinee, 10-15-20-25C Sundaj Night, 25-35-50-75C
Distinctly a Woman's Play
Ol Woman's Emotion By a Woman For Women
Four Nights Starting .
Sunday Mat. September (?th Matinee Wednesday
W. F. MANN PRESENTS Mr. John A. Preston AND Miss Blanche Latell And a strong company of 35 PLAYERS 35 In the Gorgeous Scenic Melodramatit Novelty
The
Fighting Parson
BELA WALDAE IS SUED BY BANK.
Crumpacker & Crompackrr Bring Ac
tion Against Former Km pi ay.
Somogynagyr Pakarekpmzar Kapso-
var (the last work meaning bank) is suing Bela Waldar of Gary for 15,000 cronin or $3,000 which it alleges the Hammond man secured, fraudulently, from it by forging the name of his
father.
The first acts of this crime occurred
in Austria-Hungary, where the com
plaint states that Bela Waldar, cashed a check which was forged with the name of Simon Waldar, his father and secured by this means the $3,000 which
it is hoped to recover.
CVumpacker & Crumpacker were re
tained by the plaintiffs to represent them in the suit and if the Somogynagyar Pakarekpmzar Kapsovar has its way about it Bela Waldar will have to
cough up.
MARATHON CANDIDATE
IS IN HAMMOND TODAY
It. Kloss of Chicago, who is training
for a Marathon race, was in Hammond again yesterday with his pacemaker.
G. Chapman, and his trainer, Ross C.
Harrolle. Kloss believes the stretch of road from Stony Island and Sixty-third street to Hammond to be an excellent one and trains on it every Sunday. It
was expected that they would arrive in Hammond tomorrow on the train and run toward Chicago, but this schedule was changed. They arrived at
Dan Shuck's place at 11:33, having
made the run in two hours and 14 minutes. Kloss was given his rubdown in Hammond, after which he was pho
tographed in different views.
ERIE'S STABLE DEPOT
IS TO BE REPAINTED.
FLAG RAISING MAY
HAVE NEW RESULTS.
Trunk Line Eincctn To Spend the
Large Sum of f 14 In Fainting Shark
James P. Sherwin, the general man
ager of the Erie railroad wrote to Sec
retary E. F. Johnson of the Hammond Business Men's association and in
formed him that, in answer to his letter regarding the date that the people of Hammond could reasonable expect I
the Erie's stable' depot to be repainted.
It would be in a week or two.
While a new depot is about the
only thing that will put the Erie rail
road and the people of Hammond on terms of intimate friendship yet they
will be glad to know that the road Is taking enough Interest in the town to at least point the old shack which is
called a depot.
It is expected that the cost of the wonderful improvement will be about
$14 more or less.
Former Claude Street Man Is Highly
Indignant at Story Circulated. Charles Roth of the Erie yards, who moved last week from Claude street to Ann street and over whose departure one of his neighbors raised a flag, will
take action against the neighbors whom
he claims circulated derogatory stories about him. Mr. Roth and his friends take exception to the story that he 13 persona non grata and says that the only trouble he ever had was when children in the neighborhood molested his daughter.
Beat Way to Tie Shoe-Laces.
A way to keep shoe-laces tied Is to
make a bow In the ordinary way, then insert a buttonhook underneath, the
center of the bow and draw one loop and one end through (underneath), thua turning the bow practically upside down. Or draw one loop through the other and pull the "answering" end, so that the loops are knotted.
Badly Deceived. Mr. Jaggers (returning from the beach at one a. m. and finding his wife waiting for him at the head of the stairs) The two-headed w-w-wom-an n' the m-m-movln Btairway, b'gosh. I'm back at Conev island, after all! Uppitifr-'
NOTICE. Any person having bills against the late Oscar Mallett are requested to send same for settlement to George O. Mallett, 821 East State St. 27-6 Got the Right Man. The man who rocked a boat on a Massachusetts reservoir was drowned, while the others in the craft all escaped. There are times when the fool
killer really sees his duty and does It.
Lincoln Jefferson
COLLEGE of LAW
HAMMOND, INDIANA
EVENING SESSIONS.
Two years' course leading to L. L. B. degree. Recitations, lectures and practice court.
Special Commercial Law Course.
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16, 1908
wm
For particulars address the President or Secretary, 500-502 Hammond BIdg,
HAMMOND, INDIANA.
But He Soon Gets Over It. A man's idea of a becoming hat for tils wife is a hat that costs $1.39. Nashville American.
No One-Gallus Boys. Eleven-cent cotton has almost exterminated the "one-gallus boy" any boy may wear two galluses In these times. Charleston News and Courier.
An Unorthodox View. French heels and a Merry "Widow feat n flvcr mAila QO op( rCLCQ
B A STAR & McQARRY THB JEWELERS 175 S. Hohman Street Are offering special low prices on all watches to reduce stock. It is worth your while to look them over.
Ladies' Gold Filled Watches with Elgin or Waltham movement, guaranteed 20 years -
Gentlemen's Gold Filled Watches with Elgin or Waltham movement, guaranteed 20 years
$10 $9
Ail clean, new stock, fully guaranteed. We are a little over
stocked with watches and want to reduce.
I