Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 68, Hammond, Lake County, 5 September 1908 — Page 2
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THE TIMES. Saturday. Sept. 5, 1908.
OVER THE t --3' ATTEND MATIXEE. Misses Anna Ibach.- Florence LoverIdge and her guest. Miss Pauline Sauerman of Crown Point will see the "The Broken Idol" at ithe Whitney theater in'Chicago Monday afternoon. RETCRX TO HAMMOND. Miss DeEtta Curry of Benton Harbor, Mich., will return to Hammond Mon- j day to resume her duties as principal of the Irving school at the opening of school Tuesday. Miss Curry has spent a very pleasant vacation with her mother in Benton Harbor and was also the guest of Miss Jennie Mabbs at her home in Allegan, Mich. VISITING HERE. , Miss Anna Linderman of LaFayette 1s the guest of Miss Faye Smiley at her home in Conkey avenue for a few days. CALLED AWAY FROM HAMMOND. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler of Calumet avenue, were called to Willlsca, la., yesterday by the death of Mrs. Butler's nephew. They will be gone from Hammond several days. VISITS IN HAMMOND. Miss Elsie Lautman of Michigan City came today to visit Miss Frances Lundt at her home in Williams street. From here Miss Lautman will go to Chicago to be the guest of relatives before returning home. t ENJOY CONGREGATIONAL PICNIC. The congregation of the German Immanuel church on Sibley street, is holding a picnic in Haehnels grove; north of town. All the members and friends of the church were invited to spend a pleasant day there. WILL ATTEND FAMILY REVNION City Treasurer A. G. Slocomb and family will attend a family reunion of j me xncKensons, 01 wmcn iamiiy jj.13. Slocomb Is a member, next Saturday at the home of Ed Huff, whose wife is also a Dickenson, and who lives on a far mthree miles northwest of Hebron. The reunion Is held every year at the home of some of the family, and Is usually attended by about seventy-five persons, there being in the neighborhood of a hundred relatives in the southern part of Lake county. Mr. and Mrs.' Slocomb and their son Raymond will 'go to Lowell Friday evening and drive from there, returning to Lowell to spend Labor Day at their old home. Indiana Harbor Sentinel. LEAVES FOR RACES. Dr. J. D. Ebright, the local veterinary, left for Benton Harbor today where he will attend the races at the Barrien county fair. ACCEPTS NEW POSITION. Jacob Fisher, who Is now employed as a clerk in the office of the South Shore Gas and Electric company In Hammond, has accepted a position as cashier of the Gary Heat, Light and Water company. Mr. Fisher's new position' will give him great opportunities for advancement and he intends to go to tho new Steel City and grow up with the town. DOCTORS ISSfE BRAVE DEFI. . The. doctors, in the Tapper building have decided to challenge all of the other doctors on Hohman street to a bowling contest in the Senate alleys. The winner of the contest will be required to eat a dinner which will be paid for by the losers. VISITS YOrXG CITY. Charles Hohman, Mrs. Louis Hohman and her daughter. Caroline, went to Gary yesterday to see the sights In tha young steel town. They spent the afternoon looking over the city. CROSS THE LAKE. Misses Rose Yankie and Clara Weinand will cross the lake to St. Joe, Mich., Saturday and remain over Sunday. RETURN FROM VISIT. Mrs. W. A. Hill and children have returned to their home In Warren street after a few weeks' visit at White Lake, Mich. They . spent a very enjoyable vacation at this resort. LEAVES ON VACATION. John C. Camerson of the C, I. & S. R. R. at Gibson, will leave Monday on a few weeks' vacation. He will go to St. Louis for a day, after which he will visit at various points in Texas. RETURN TO SCHOOL. Misses Marie and lone McNeil, who have been spending the summer with relatives In Hammond, will leave Monday for illlwaukee to resume their studies at St. Frances convent. RETURNS FROM VACATION. Miss Rena Ames has returned to Hammond from Saugatuck, Mich., where she has spent the summer vacation with relatives. Miss Ames will resume her duties as principal of the Lafayette building at the opening of school Tuesday. VISIT IN GARY. Mr. and Mrs. John Sherby and daughters, Mable and Lulu and their guests, the Misses Ida and Minnie Sherby of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Mrs. A. F. Knotts and daughters. Misses Dollie, Eugenia and Marguerite, will go to Gary Monday and spend the day. HAS FAREWELL PARTY. Mat Kolb informally entertained a few of his friends at a farewelV party last evening before leaving Monday for Lafayette, Ind., where he will begin a course in pharmacy at Purdue. The evening was passed pleasantly with games and music, after which refresh ments were served. The guests were: Mr. andi Mrs. John Scherer, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kolb, Miss Mary Scherer; Messrs. Joe Bohling. Lawrence .'Hoff man, Nick Austgen, Will Maglnot, Pete Horst and Leonard Kolb. RETURN FROM WINONA LAKE. Prof, and Mrs. A. L. Spohn have returned to their home in Russell street after spending the summer at Lake Wi nona. Mr, Spohn has been in attend ance at.the assembly there during the summer.
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TEA CUPS
HERE FROM IOWA. Miss Mae Miller of Burlington, Iowa, will spend Sunday and Monday In Hammond, the guest of Miss Marie Hansen at her home in Rimbach ave nue. Miss Miller will teach In the East Chicago schools during the next year. HERE FROM THE SOUTH. Miss Caroline Spohn of Oklahoma City, Okla., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Spohn of Russell street for a few weeks. RETURNS TO HAMMOND. Miss Annie Bassett, teacher of mathematics in the high school, is expected in Hammond tomorrow or Monday after spending the summer with her relatives in Milan, O. ENJOY PICNIC TODAY. The boys of Miss Curr's class of the First Presbyterian church are enjoying a picnic at Jackson park in Chicago today. They left early and took their lunches. The afternoon will be spent on the lake and with various games. HOLD PLEASANT MEETING. Mrs. Ellis entertained the members of the North Side Ladies' club very pleasantly yesterday afternoon at her home, 525 Towle street. It was the regular monthly mee ting, of the club and a very pleasant time was spent. It was decided to hold, a social next Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs Jenkins, at the corner of Sheffield and Hohman streets. At the close of the meeting the hostess served her guests with a delicious luncheon. The following members were present: Mrs. Whitlieb, Mrs. Jenkins Sr. and Jr., Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Stanford, Mrs, W. Ripley Mrs. Power Sr., Mrs. Loomis, Mrs. MacCormack and Mrs. Bothwell, Sr. and Jr. LEAVES ON VACATION. Joe Dunsing will leave Hammond tonight for a two weeks' vacation which he will spend in Denver, Colo. VISITS RELATIVES HERE. Miss Fern Coffleld of Toolsborough, la., is visiting her father, Thomas Cof field of this city for a few days. Miss Coffleld is visiting here before going to Chicago where she will enter college and remain during the year. PRETTY LAWN FETE. The Misses Hazel Cotton and Hazel LaRue entertained a large number of their friends at a lawn fete last even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Green, 213 Plummer avenue. The affair was a pretty fall party and the lawn was elaborately decorated sug gestive of the season. Early grains and great bunches of twigs and branches with hammocks, swings and garden seats added greatly to the at tractiveness of the lawn. The lawn was prettily illuminated with Japanese lanterns which were hung in the trees. The young people spent the evening with various out-of-door games and music after which a dainty luncheon was served. About sixty-five Invitations were issued to the party and the following were the guests: Misses Hazel Cotton, Hazel LaRue, Ruth Mc Keown, Stella Walley, Bessie Southach, Grace Conn, Lyda Muenlch, Mable Dinwiddie, Frieda Findling, Edith Darman, Clara LeLaney, Mary Shubert, Mable and Maud Foley, Margory Sueter, Mable Cotton, Edith LaRue and Gladys Green. Messrs. Floyd Hamacher, Fred Abbott, Martin Findling, Clarence Bates, Joe Housley, Dean Campbell Ed and Joe Sherby, Paul Mastellar Charles DeLaney. Mr. Hopkins and Will Green, jr. VISIT RELATIVES HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Harding of Mex ico, Mo., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs O. W. Harding at their home in Wilcox street for several days FINE CONCERT ARRANGED. Band Master D. A. Pugh has con traded with the managers of the La bor Day exercises at Gary to furnish a band of fifty-eight pieces for that day. Pugh's orchestra will also fur nlsh music for the dance to be given as one of the features of the day's cele bratlon at Gary. The following is the program for the regular weekly concert at Lake Fron Park tomorrow: , March Cosmos By M. A. Althou Medly Waltz Moonbeams and Dreams of You S. Wallenstein March Washington Times. G. M White Overture Golden Septer.R. Schlepegrell March Little Giant Moon Where the Silvery Colorado Wends Its Way M. Cutler March Pennant Winner C. Curl ton Polka Onita W. E. Strong March Indiana State Band.O. R. Famar A Summer Dream, "Marceau Characterish" P. Nans Flath March University of Pennsylvania.... R. Seltz Overture M. Phrata E. Hazel. CAME UP IN AUTOMOBILE. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. CroweU and family came up in their machine yesterday and spent the day at the home of A. E. Crowell in Ann street.
WILL HAVE PLEASANT PICNIC. A number of Hammond people will go down the river tomorrow in the "Bonnie Annie" owned by Messrs. Sherby, Payne and Stinson, and enjoy a pleasant day. They will leave Hammond about 10 o'clock and go to Riverdale, where they will have an elaborate picnic luncheon at noon. They will pitch several tents and have hammocks and garden seats along the bang of the river. - Those in the party will be: Messrs. and Mesdames E. Clare Harding of Mexico, Mo., O. W. Harding, Alfred A. Sherby, John Stinson, John Jones, John Sherby, C. E. C. Payne, Misses Alice Payne of Waukegan. 111., Mable and Lulu Sherby, Ida and Minnie Sherby of Kalamazoo, Mich., Messrs. W. W. O'Rourke and Roscoe Livingston. Daughter: In reply to your note will say: "Give your children Hollister's Rocky Mountain. Tea each week, protects then from- disease, keeps and makes them well. Signed "Mother." 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Negele the Druggist
OWLS T0JIIVE PIGUIG Great Doings With the "TooWho Too-Whit" Birds Tomorow.
"Oo hoo." "Who." Game birds will gather at Kindel's grove tomorrow, Dy tne sound tnai they make ye shall know them and earn that they are the real things. The Owls from Hammond, East Chi cago, Indiana Harbor and Whiting and many outsiders will hold a picnic there and one of the biggest crowds that has been at Kindel's this year is expected to gather there. While the picnic itself will have few innovations that are not introduced at other picnics, the picnic on the whole will nevertheless be an unusual one in that it will attract, some of the best people from the Calumet region. la a Younic Order. ilie mucr 13 wm.u.ci, " this region, but in the short time that it has been in existence it has drawn some very disireable people into its various nests and this being their first picnic they will all want to get out I to find who is an owl. I One of the features of the day will j be the finish of a twenty mile run I that R. Kloss, a "long listance runner, I who is training for a marathon race will make. He is expected to land at I the park Bhortly afternoon and those woh are at the park will see him come I in. Lone Distance Runner Appear. I Kloss will run from Stony Island I avenue and Sixty-third street under guidance of Harrolle Ross, his trainer, who accompanies him on a bicycle, and C. Chapman, his pace setter. A special athletic program has been prepared for which valuable prizes will he awarded Sam Abalman has donated J6 which will be awarded to newsboys In a running race, the prizes to be divided J3, 2 and i. Paul Scatena has donated a box of can.1v for the winner of the E r 'S race, their ages to range between 10 1; mo Ortt & Towle have donated a pair of ladles' slippers for the winner of the ladies' race. Frank Roth, who Is an Owl, has do nated a $5 brush and shaving mug for the Owl's race. Robert Colby has donated a bottle of wine for the fat men's race. Harry Beattie has donated a bottle of wine for the fre-ofr-all race. German EvanK. Immnnuel church, Sibley street, C. A. Heldberg, pastor. Preaching each alternate Sunday at I 10 a. m. Sunday school every Sunday I at 2 p. m. Christian 'Science society The Christian Science society will. meet Sunday morning at 10:45, in room 212 of the Hammond building, for the regular Sunday services. Sunday school for persons under twenty years of age will be held immediately following this service. The Wednesday night meet ings are held in the same rooms at 7:45. All are cordially Invited to at tend these services. . First Presbyterian church, South Hohman street, J. Eugene Snook, pas tor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 10:45 and 7:30 p. m. I feel that goodness and truth and righteousness are eternal realities, and , , , , vapor floating In a spiritual atmos phere, but that they necessarily imply a living personal will, a good, loving, rignieous uoo, in wnose nanua we ure perfectly safe, and who is guiding us Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. each St. Paul's Lutheran church, 117 Clin ton street, Theo. Claus, pastor. German service at 10 a. m. On account of the mission festival to be celebrated tomorrow by St. John's congregation at West Hammond, our English service announced ior tne aiternoon has ben postponed two weeks. Congregation meeting at St. Paul's Lutheran schoolhouse at 7: JO p. m. Junior League, Wednesday evening at 7:30 St. Paul's Lutheran League, Thurs day evening at 8:00. English Sunday school will open Sept. 13, at 1:30 p. m. My wife arose from her bed one morn. She arose with an aching head; How well I'd been, she said to me, If I'd taken Hollister's Rocky Mountain tea. Negele the Druggist. IRA REED BREAKS HIS ARM. A local doctor was called this noon to attend Ira Reed of 722 Sibley street, who fell and broke his arm. He lives over a saloon at that address and it is understood that he fell downstairs. He was attended by Dr. J. A .Graham. Officer Finds a Bicycle. Officer Homrich brought a bicycle tr tho station which he had found In the rear of the office of the South Shore Gas & Electric company's office. As the wheel was only valued at $5, In the estimation of the officer, it could not have been the property of any one employed In that office. Hole in the Street. One of the police officers reports that there is a hole in One Hundred and Nineteenth street, at the corner of Atkinson street. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea acts directly on he liver and kidneys, glvIng them strength to throw off all poisons rfom the system. Protects you from disease. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets, Negele the Druggist. Harvard Union Dentists, "i corners" Hammond.
CHURCH
SERIES
FAYETTE ST. GARAGE READY FKISS Ernest Kunert's Auto Hostelry One of Finest in the County.
HIS OWN MACHINES FOR HIRE New Place of Business Is Modern in Every Detail and Will Soon Have Repair Shop. The Fayette Street Garage, 268-270 Fayette street and owned by E. F. Kunert. was fnrmnllv thrna-n nnon In Publlc todar- There was nothing in Particular that marked the opening of this new concern for Hammond, unless it was the signing up of new business of which Mr. Kuitert is bound to get a large share in Hammond. On another page in this issue appears a half page announcement ad setting forth some of the advantages that will be offered the prospective patrons of the new garage, Repair Shop Soon Open But for the repair shop, which will be fixed up and completed in a short time, the automobile hostelry is com piece ana reaay tor Dusmess In building his garage Mr. Kunert has profited by the experiences of other garage builders, and made his place modern and convenient, well lighted and steam heated. The entire floor is of cement with a section on which the repairing of the ma cnines is done, ine Duuaing usen is of brick and fire proof, having the (gasoline tank on the outside. ' The front OI tne building Is or yellow pressed "" a"u manea a. very ".B.aWi ance. An elegant electric light sign with more than a hundred electric bulbs spelling "Garage," will adorn the en trance. As one enters the garage, one finds a comfortable waiting room to the right, equipped with mission furniture for the convenience of the pa trons, both ladies and gentlemen. The Private office leads off to the right from the waiting room. Machines For Hire. On the left side entrance is the store room, where all supplies for which au tomobile owners now must go to Chi cago, will be kept. There Is room enough in the garage to store twenty large machines comfortably, and more ife necessary, Mr. Kunert already has several cars of his own for hire, and will add an other one next week This will inelude a seven-seated touring car which is Just the thing that Hammond people have been looking for in the past when parties were xnade up to go somewhere. tf. G. PAXTON MAY BUILD Considering the Erection of a Three Story Department Store. The two department stores of Ham mond may have a competitor of thel own size before another year passes by, If W. G. Paxton, of the Paxton Lumber PAmnaTiv onrl a r rrr pr t ! v"f tpnnnt that I he has, can come to terms. In addition to the erection and loca tion of a department store would mean another blir boost on State street as . . wni(1 h lrwnte on the Pax tQn flftyfoot lot east of the Mlnas De partment store Should Mr. Paxton and his prospect if; tenant arrive at some agreement, a three story building would go up hav ing a fifty-foot frontage. State street is bound to go up with jump, the prediction not only of State j street property owners, but of all peo pIe who read th6 8igri3 0 tne times i Hammond, Mn paxton is prepared for the occa sion and any time ne nn(ja a pros pective tenant he will build. The man who is now dealing with him, would consider a lease for five years WILD BUILD DEPOT ON HOHMAN STREET Board of Public Works Decides to Let Interurban Go Ahead With Structure. '" This morning the board of publl works authorized tho working men to go to work on the temporary depot for the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend railway, after it had secured the prom ise of the railroad that the ticket of fice was only a temporary one an would be replaced within a specified time. The working men went back to wor ana lne oln w3 painieu ana maae ready for use for the passengers, who will take the cars through to South Bend for the first time since the road was built. GARY MAN IS FATALLY INJURED (Special to The Times). Gary, Ind., Sept. 5. Charles Lan who was employed by the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Railway company, was fatally injured while working on some trolley wires near I Oary. Lane was working on a branch wlre when his body came in contact with the trolley wire and 6,600 volts electricity were forced through his body. I He was badly burned about the stobach and his hands were badly burned. He was taken to Mercy hospltal where his bums were dressed, but it is not believed that he can survive I the shock. Lady Dentist at "Harvard," 15 years'
1 experience.
The Ginger Jar
- If there is anybody around Hammond who has not yet been included in Mayor Becker's new license range, kindly step up and present his name before the next batch of ordinances is Introduced. Come on In, fellows, the water IS fine. It's a pleasure to bask In the smile of "Big Bill" and "Sunny Jim." While the corporations are damning Wolf river, they are also doing a little along that line to th public. JudKP Jordan should remember that it might be construed as contempt of court if he would fight under any other but Marquis of Queensberry rules. Stil, It would be a good Labor day attraction with "Kid" Jordan and "Batling" Carmody in a twenty-three round bout, and with "Terry" Brandenburg and "Sic 'em" Bixby in the prelims. P. S. The title of "Sic "em" Bixby is copyrighted. Of course, this is only a theory, but the mysterious disappearance of the rich young Italian who was seen In Hammond on his way to Milan, may be explained that one of Supt. Mc Daniels trusted teachers took him in tow. ' - Between trying to pronounce the world "astrology" and copying the minutes of the last council meeting, City Clerk .Otto Duelke ought to be kept busy for the balance of the week, Also recalling the names of Judge Reiter, Charley See and other notables on a memorable occasionYes, my child, in days gone by. Long before we well could fly, (There, I dropped my specs again) We had sights of funny men. One especially stirs my brain; Let me see, what was his name? Pberlin before a, maid, Riding in the Shrine parade. Recent developments in the lives of Hammond's school teachers show that training other people's youngsters is not such a hopeless occupation any more. This beinK the first day for the weekly list of books by prominent Lake county authors, we wish to call atten tion to a few of the best works: "Private Opinion About Governor Hanley Fof Calling Sepcail Session of Legislature," by F. Richard Schaaf. 'A biography of Alderman Lewis of East Ohicago," by Col. R. Dfl Walsh, "Making a Graft Investigation on 4," by D. J. Moran. "Reformed Jeffersonian Democracy,' by C. J. TInkham. "Why I Like the Directoire Gown," by Dr. J. T. Clark. Answers to Correspondents. R. F. IX No, the agitation for pure milk Is not yet over. W. C. D, Grasselli We can recom mend J W. O'Brien as not being par ticular at the table. He prefers corn beef and cabbage and enjoys a hand out during thet absence of his wife. I. C The Chicago Telephone Com pany is a good oempany provided you give it what it wants. B. F The National League Pennant this year will go where it was once be fore. TEAM BEHAVES BADLY Firemen Have a Lot of Trouble With a Pair of Balky Horses. Unless the board of public works provides a new truck team for the Central fire station, Hammond will some day have a serious fire due mainly because the department did not arrive in time. People who live on Williams street had occasion this morning, to see that the big bay team is a detriment to the department, endangering the city, and reflecting discredit on the department. Fire broke out this noon in the home of H. C. Petrie, 14 Williams street, near the State Line. Fortunately the fire was small and was put out before the department could arrive. The truck team instead of rushing out of the station stamped and pawed about showing every sign that they were about to balk. When they came to Williams street and struck the sand they would move no further. This is not by any means the first time that the team has behaved in this manner, serious consequences have been missed because the fires were inconsequential. WILL TAKE RIDE ON TWO RIVERS The waters of the Ca'umet river and the Kankakee river will be the attrac tion of several Hummond men for Sun day and Labor Day. E. E. Frlcke, assistant cashier at the Commercial bank will take a party of friends in his unch "Earl" to Bachelor Camp, east of Clark Station. The party leaves this afternoon and will not return until Monday. John Olsen left today for Shelbyvllle to make preparation for his friends, J. V. Kee'er, Charles Gloeser, E. J. Miller and Jack Fowler, who leave this evening for Shelbyvllle, where they will spend Sunday and Monday.
DR. GRAHAM GETS A FINE PRESENT. Hammond Doctor Receive Token of Appreciation From Dr. J. C. Fannenborgr. Dr. J. A. Graham, who has been attending Dr. John C. Pannenborg during his recent illness, received a beautiful token of his appreciation when Dr.' Pannenborg presented him with a fine gold watch. ir. Dr. Pannenborg has been wrestling
TowfeOpera House.
; TONIGHT SATURDAY MATINEE, 2-30. Klimt & Gazzolo Amusement Co. Presenting the Celebrated Scenic and Comedy Triumph
On the Bridge at Midnight. An Elaborate 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 OREAT BRIDGE SCENE. A Masterpiece of Stagecraft. A. PLAY WITH A. RECORD.
Night Prices, 15c to 75c. Seats on Sale at o p E R A SUNDAY WEEK NIGHTS .15 to 75 WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATINEB 15 to 25 MATINEE 15 to 50 SUNDAY NIGHT 25 to 75 HOUSE
Three INights Beginning, September lOth.
THE FIGHTING PARSON
CALUMET
Three Nights Starting September 3rd Matinee Saturday BUST & NICOIAI OFEER MISS Beulah Poynter In Her Own Dramatization of Lena Rivers By MARY J. HOI.ME3 A PLAY Distinctly a Woman's Play Of Woman's Emotions By a Woman For Women Everybody -Goes to See "Lena"
i Special Matinee Labor Day
Evenings and Sunday Matinees, 15-2 5-35-50 c Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, 10-15-20-25C Sunday Nights, 25-35-50-75C
Lincoln Jefferson COLLEGE of LAW
HAMMOND, INDIANA
EVENING
Two years course leading to L. L. B. degree. Recitations, lectures and practice court.
Special Commercial Law Course.
PALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16, 1908
For particulars address the President or Secretary, 500-502 Hammond Bldg, HAMMOND, INDIANA.
with a stubborn case of bladder trouble and Dr. Graham has been his physician all through his trouble. The doctor made a diagnosis of the case but Dr. Pannenborg feared there might be other things wrong and so he went to Louisville, where he was examined by some of the professors in his old medical school. This diagnosis was the same as that which Dr. Graham had made and Dr. Pannenborg returned to Hammond very much encouraged. He has been improving rapidly of late and to show his appreciation he presented Dr. Graham with the gold watch.
Saturday Matinee, 15c to 25c
Theatre Box Office. Four Nights Beginning Sunday 1IATINEE, SEPT. 6th. Labor Day Matinee Mon., 2:30. KILROYBRITTON'S Big Hit The Sensational Melodrama "SURE SHOT SAM" By Lem B. Parker A New and Novel Play Big Talented Company Stupendous Scenic Production Seats on Sale at Box Office THEATRE SO. CHICAGO Four Nights Starting Sunday Mat. September 6th 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 Melodramatic Novelty The Tl! I r igIUing JTcirbUIl SESSIONS. YES! We are with the people in their fight for pure milk. We spent $ 1 6,000 to create the plant we have. We invite Inspection. THE KAUMOND DAIRY CO. ' CORKER OAKLEY AVENUE AND CUKTOI STREET.