Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 69, Hammond, Lake County, 8 September 1908 — Page 2

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THE TIMES.

sjWg OVER THE TEA GUPS tg

LEAVES OS VACATION. . John C Cameron of the C. I. & S. railroad at Gibson, left last evening for St. Louis, where he -will remain u-day or two with friends, after which he will go to Texas to spend the remainder of the vacation. ' HETCIIXS TO HAMMOD. Miss Lucy Barry has returned to Hammond to resume her duties at teacher In the public schools here, after a pleasant summer vacation with relatives in Fowler, Ind. Miss Barry spent several weeks in the East, vlsitng Jn New York City, Boston, Philadelphia and Washing-ton. HAVE GVESTS FROM CUIVER. Tha Misses Laura and Emma Hlssong and Mr. McNillon of Culver, Ind., were the guests of Mrs. Otto Vories and Miss Hlssong at their home in North Hohman street for a few days. ESJOT VACATION. Cards have been received by friends of "William Nlll saying that he Is enJoying his vacation in Silver Lake, Wis. RETURNS TO SCHOOL. Miss Marie McNeil left today for Milwaukee to resume her studies at the . St. Francis Convent after spending the summer vacation with her relatives In Hammond. WILL VISIT HERE. Miss Virginia Paxton of South Bend, is expected this week to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton of Kimbaeh avenue for a few days. VISITS IS MICHIGAN. Eoscoe E Woods spent Sunday and Labor Day at Ottawa Beach, Holland, and Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. Woods was the guest of John C. Dunton at his cottage at Ottawa Beach Sunday. RETURN HOME TODAY. Mr. and Mrs. E. Claire Harding returned to their home in Mexico, Mo., today, after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Harding of Wilcox street and relatives In Chicago. RETURNS HOME. The Misses Ida and Minnie Sherby expect to leave tomorrow for their home in Kalamazoo, Mich., after spending a few weeks in Hammond the guests of Miss Mable and Lulu Sherby of Truman avenue. RETURNS HOME YESTERDAY. Miss Alice Payne returned to her home in Waukegan, 111., yesterday after a few weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. C. Payne at their home In Wilcox street - ATTEND M ATI EE. Masses Minnie Turner find Agnes Melkle attended the matinee in Chicago yesterday. , HAVE MATINEE PARTY. . . Misses Marie Green, Veda Hemstock, and Mae Hanson composed a party to attend a matinee In Chicago yesterday, RETURNS TO CROWN POINT. Miss Marie Hansen returned to Crown Point today to resume her du ties in the public library after a pleas ant vacation of three weeks. Miss Hansen spent her vacation at Paw Paw Lake and Benton Harbor, Mich., later returning to Hammond where she spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hansen of Rimbach avenue, and friends in Chicago. ENTERS ACADEMY. Miss Mary Kleihege, 126 Russell street, will leave Hammond today to begin a course of study at the Notre Dame academy at Bourbonnais, 111. ENTERS VALPARAISO LAW SCHOOL. Vernon McGirr of Ontaria, Canada, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAleer of Webb street, left for Valparlso today to enter the Valparafto law school. RETURNS TO SCHOOL. Miss Jennie Jewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jewell of Webb street, left for South Bend today to resume her studies at St.-Mary's-in-the-Woods after spending' the summer vacation In Hammond. RETURNS TO COLLEGE. James McMahon, son of Judge and Mrs. W. W. McMahon, left today for South Bend to resume his studies at Notre Dame, after spending the summer vacation with his relatives here. RETURNS TO CLEVELAND. Miss Daisy Emery returned to Cleveland, O., today after spending the past few days with her mother In Logan street. ATTEND THEATER. Misses Frances Hamacher and Grace Gero, Messrs. James Dixon and Claude Palmer attended the theater in Chicago last evening. ATTEND CHICAGO PARK. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kidney and Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Howat visited Sans Souci park in Chicago last evening. RETURNS TO HAMMOND. Mrs. Belle Felkner, who has been spending the summer in Cincinnati, O., the guest of her daughter. Miss Harriet Felkner, and sister, Mrs. Green, has returned to Hammond to resume her teaching of art in the schools here. VISIT IN CROWN POINT. Mrs. Oliver M. Daugherty and children, of Springfield, 111., who are spending several weeks in Hammond as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Daugherty of Logan street, went to Crown Point this morning to remain a few daj-s with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daugherty. Day by day she pined and wasted, Till at last she came to see The best thing for her health to take Is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. For sale by Otto Negele. WILL TEACH IN HAMMOND. Miss Edna Kries of Nebraska arrived in Hammond Sunday and will

teach In the Lincoln school during the coming year. RETURNS FROM THE EAST. J. Flynn Sawyer has returned to Hammond from ihe east, where he went to attend the wedding of Miss Nelle Ingraham and William Harvey Gostlin, which took place In Trumansburg, N. y. RETURNS FROM CAMP. Ed Rohde has returned to Hammond from a few days' camping trip which he enjoyed on the . Kankakee river. Mr. Rohde was the guest of Charles Merryweather at his camp about twenty miles from Shelby on the Kankakee river. HEAR MINSTRELS. Miss Lottie Robins and Melvin Monnett attended the minstrel show at the Auditorium in Chicago yesterday afternoon. ATTEND THE MATIXEE. Miss Anna Hastings and cousin. Miss

Munn of New York, and Mr. McGowan attended the matinee in Chicago yesterday afternoon. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Carter entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Carter's birthday anniversary. The table was very beautifully decorated with American beauty roses, the gift of Mr. Carter. Covers were laid for twelve guests. I GIVE LAWN SOCIAL. The North Side Ladies' club will give a lawn social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins, corner of Hohman and Gostlin streets, Thursday evening, Sept. 10. A CALLED MEETING. Meeting of the Ladies of the G. A. R. at me fiome of Mrs. Curtis, 436 State street, Thursday, Sept. 10, at 2 o'clock sharp. A good attendance Is desired. LADIES' AID TO 3IEET. The Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church will meet Wednesday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. The members of the fourth division will entertain. ENJOY RIVER TRIP. Aliases Iv. G. Reilley of Hammond, isessie Webb, Lee Norris and Messrs. Harry K. White of Chicago. J. Norris Ed Bealfelt and John Moleer of Thorn ton enjoyed a pleasant river trip down 10 iveraaie, where a very elaborate dinner was served at 7 o'clock. The young people were the guests of Miss Bessie Webb at the party, in whose launch they went down ther iver. HERE FROM THE EAST. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stamm and son. cnanes .Kasson Stamm, of Bedford, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasson at their home in Bellview place. Mrs. Stamm has been visiting in Waukegan, 111., and Hammond for a few weeks, but Mr. Stamm arrived only a few days ago. GIVE SOCIAL THURSDAY. The Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church will give a ten-cent social Thursday evening, Sept. 10, at the home of Mrs. Fred Fenrstermaker, 731 Wilcox street. A pleasant program has been arranged for the evening after which refreshments will be served. A good attendance is expected. SOCIETY TO MEET. The Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church will hold Its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harlan, 801 Michigan avenue. All members are urged to attend. If your wife looks tired out, don't eat, can't sleep, buy her a package of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. The greatest tonic for mothers; keeps them well and happy. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele. XEW ARRIVAL Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Blaemire of Glen Park, a nine pound boy. Mr. and Mrs. Blaemire formerly lived In Hammond. MISS HOI.CUAPT ENTERTAINS. Another very pretty party was given for Misa Zelda Love Saturday evening when Miss Hattie Holcraft entertained a party of twelve young ladies at a china shower at her home in Hoffman street. Miss Love received an assortment of very pretty china from the young ladies present. Various games were enjoyed during the evening and music was also a pleasant feature of entertainment, after which a dainty two course luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Alma Provine of Chicago, Martha Kayes of Chicago, Marie James of Glen Park, Bertha and Pearl Whitmore, Leah Shroyer, Blanch Culbert, Beryl Eastwood, Grace BIosser, Zelda Love and little Holcraft. LEAVE FOR THE EAST. Mrs. Mable White and Miss Inez Eaton left todaw for Union City, Pa., to visit relatives of Mrs. White for a few weeks. Miss Eaton will go to New York City for a few days before returning home. They expect to be gone irom Hammond about two weeks. ENTERTAINS CLUB. Miss Alma Fedder wil entertain the young ladies of the Embroidery club this evening at her home in East State street. LEAVES FOR THE EAST. Mrs. Kenney of Ogden street expects to leave this week for her home in Pennsylvania to spend a few weeks vacation with relatives and friends. ENTERTAINS CLUB. Mrs. George W. Lawrence is entertaining the members of the Homewood Magazine club this afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. It is the first meeting of the new year. HAVE NOVEL PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Becker entertained a number of Hammond peo-

DECLARES FOR TAFT. The Lake County Time, published at Hammond, heretofore an Independent paper, and one of th lending; dalllea In northern Indiana, has declared itself for Taft and htn platform. Valparaiso Messenger. LAKE. CO TIMES FOR TAFT. The Lake County Times, former 1 y an larif pendrnt paper, has eoine out and openly declared Itself for Taft aud his platform. In making the announcement The Times unyst "If there has been any upemlation in the past as to the attitude of The Times in the rainpalKn before us, henceforth let Is be discarded. The Immediate prosperity of the land and public welfare In general unequivocally demand the election of the republican ticket and the elimination of Rryanocracy from the political future." Valpo VIdettc. pie at a very novel party Saturday evening at their home in Rimbach avenue. The cards were sent out inviting the guests to a "husband shower" and on arriving the ladies were given a list of twenty questions, typewritten. They were questions on their husbands which had to be answered to the best of their ability. Dr. Lund and Miss Carlin, two prominent professional women in Chicago, acter as judges in the contest and ther read the answers which caused a great deal of amusement. Three prizes were awarded, the first was given to P. J. Lyon and the second to Carl Kaufman. At the close of the contest a very delicious supper was served. About twenty-five guests were present. HAS ANNOUNCED DINNER. One of the leading society events of the early fall took place Saturday when Mrs. Henry Lundt gave a dinner party at her home, 9 Williams street. The party was given for eighteen young ladies in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Frances Lundt, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Lundt of this city, and Mr. F. C. Ryan of Harrisburg, Pa. The guests were received between 5 and 5:30 o'clock by Mrs. Lundt, Miss Frances Lundt and her cousin, Miss Lulu Grove of Chicago, at whose home the announcement was made to the relatives. Soon after the guests arrived, they were invited into the dining room where a very elaborate five course din ner was served. As the guests found their places at the table. Miss Edith RufE rendered a very pretty piano solo and continued a pretty program of music during the serving. The young ladies were seated at one large table set diagonally across the room. It was very beautifully decor ated with white carnations and foliage, the color scheme throughout being car ried out in green and white. In the center of the table was a green pedestal on which was placed a doll bride groom who held ribbons which lead to a souvenir groom at Miss Lundt's place. In his pocket was a letter and between the third and fourth courses of the dinner Miss Beatrice Hansen read the note, which announced th.e wedding, Sept. 28. At either side of this pedestal were immense bunches of white carnations. The chandeliers were prettily draped with foliage and the lights were shaded with green tissue paper. Festoons of the paper and foliage were brought from the chandelier to the four corners of the room. The dinner was served in courses carrying out the color scheme as far as was possible. Little Miss Edith Ruff and Beatrice Thomas wore dainty white dresses and served in the dining room. After the dinner the young ladies were Invited to a display of Miss Lundt's gifts from her mother and grandmother, Mrs. Kirchuer of East Chicago. One entire room was given over the display of hand-made articles. Including a pair of Battenberg curtains, Battenberg piano cover, centerpieces, lunch cloths, pillows and beautiful table linen. During the remainder of the evening a pleasant Informal musical program was enjoyed and several games, the principal one of which was entitled "Her Romance." There were lists of fifteen questions distributed among the guests which had to be answered by the titles of popular songB. At the close of the contest, which lasted about half an hour, five tied for first prize and were the Misses Dollio and Eugenia Knotts, Florence Loverldge, Irene Mott and Beatrice Hansen. The first prize was awarded Miss Hansen and the booby prize to Miss Mayme Laws of Crown Point. They were boxes of candy tied with bows of green and white ribbon. The guests were: Mrs. Louis Loucks of East Chicago, Misses Elsie Lautman of Michigan City, Bertha Kramer and Mayme Laws of Crown Point and Lulu Groves of Chicago, Dollie and Eugenia Knotts, Mary Krost, Theresa Dorsey, Florence Loverldge, Irene Mott, Anna Ibach, Ruth Sohl, Norma Locklin, Beatrice Hansen, Elsa Masepohl, Lena Lindner and Frances Lundt. HAVE SURPRISE PARTY. A very pleasant surprise party was given In honor of Bennie Barndum at his home, 378 Claude street Sunday evenig. The evening was passed with various games and music, after which refreshments were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fricke, Mrs. Borem, Arnold Bruelsch, John and Pete Minninger, John Bossard, John Winckler, Andrew Winckler, Godfred Winckler, Mrs. Winckler, Mrs. Kohl, George Kohl, Lena Kohl, Lizzie Bob, Mrs. Koenigand and children. Bertha Jacobson, Clara Haherman, Elsie Borman, Walter Borman, Mr. and Mrs. Borman and Walter Pirrks. GOES TO CHICAGO. Miss Elsie Lautman of Michigan City who has been the guest of friends In Hammond for a few days, went to Chicago Sunday to remain a few days with relatives. ATTEND FUNERAL HERE. Mr. and Mrs. O. Smith of Monterey, Ind.. who came to attend the funeral

of William Krouse, returned home today.

LARGE CHURCH WEDDING. A very large church wedding was celebrated yesterday at eight o'clock when Miss Mary Ribicke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter RIbicki and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lauer were united In marriage. The service took place in St. Joseph's Catholic church before a large assembly of relatives and irienas of the bridal couple. The nutial mass was read by the Rev. H. M. Plaster, pastor of the church, the beautiful ring ceremony being used. As the bridal party entered the church the choir rendered a very beautiful wedding hymn and continued a program of bridal music during the read ing or the ceremony. The Mendelsohn 'Wedding march was played as a reces Bionai. m the procession Miss Marv r, l . iiuunnau came first carrying the so dality banner. The Misses Rose Ri bicKi ana Minnie Hartman carried the steamers. These young ladies wore dainty lingerie dresses with wreaths of flowers in their hair. The maid of honor. Miss Katherine Ribicki followed with Mr. and John Carroll, who atjicnaea the groom as best man. The l bride and groom following. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white Per sian lawn with elaborate trimmings of lace. She wore a long tulle veil caught to her hair with a wreath of flowers, &ne carried an arm boquet of bride's roses. The maid of honor was also gowned in white and carried pink roses. 1-ollowing the ceremony the members of the bridal party and a few relatives were entertained at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs TI n 1 A Tk 1. imnur moicKi, zi3 Indiana avenue. ttere an elaborate wedding breakfast was served in the dinning room where the decorations were carried out In the bride's colors, blue and white. Fesiwns ui oiue ana wnite crepe paper were hung from the chandeliers to the four corners of the room. Flowers and-foliage were used as decorations on the table. The breakfast was served was served in six courses. Mr. and Mrs. Lauer left during the day for a short wedding trip of about a week after which they will return to Hammond to make their home at 62 iiuman avenue. ine nnae wore a pretty going-a-way suit of blue cloth with large hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Lauer will receive the congratulations and best wishes of many friends in Hammond and throughout Lake coun ty on their return from their wedding trip. The bride is very prominent in church and social circles, being a member of the Young Ladies' sodality of St. Joseph's Catholic church. Mr. Lauer is in the cigar business in Ham mond and very prominent in political circles. QUIET WEDDING CELEBRATION, A very quiet but pretty wedding was celebrated this morning at 7 o'clock in All Saints' Catholic church when Miss Josephine Hoban of Niles, Mich., and Sam Engleton were married. The nup tial mass was said by the Rev. Edward F. Barrett, pastor of the church, before only the relatives and most immedi ate friends of the bridal party. The beautiful ring ceremony was used. The bride had as her only attendant Miss Genevieve Hastings. Mr. Engle ton was attended by Charles Hicks. The bride wore a handsome tailored gown of white serge with a large white picture hat. bhe carried a mother of pearl prayer book. Miss Hastings wore a beautiful gown of white or ganay trimmed with lace and a large picture hat. She carried an immense bouquet of roses. Following the ceremony the mem bers of the bridal party and the rela tives were entertained at a wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. Engle ton in fc-tate street. A very elaborate breakfast was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Engleton left on the 11:11 aionon lor a short wedding trip. They will return to Hammond and be at home to their friends after Oct. 1. ne oniy out-of-town guests at the wedding were Miss Munn of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Chicago and K. Hoban of Niles, Mich. Both young people have a wide ac quaintance of friends in Hammond who extend them best wishes and congratu lations. The bride, whose home is in Niles, Mich., has spent a great deal of time in Hammond with her aunt, Mrs .Margaret Hastings, of West State street, and has been active In church and social circles. Mr. Engleton was formerly employed in the F. S. Betz office, but is now in partnership with tils rather in a restaurant on State street. EXPERT FEDERAL DIVER VISITS BROTHER IN HAMMOND Theodore McMahan, of New Fort, R. I., employed by the United States government, as an expert diver, was in Hammond during the past few days visiting his brother, A. C. McMahan of 643 May street. Theodore McMahan has been sent to this part of the country to dynamite three sunken ships in the Chicago harbor, near the entrance to Bubbly creek. He and his family will remain in these parts until about Nov. 15. Mr. McMahan is an old friend of Judge W. A. Jordan, both having been raised in Ironton, O.O, where they went to school together. K. OF C. TEAM VICTORIOUS. The Knights of Columbus decisively defeated the Chicago & Indiana Southern baseball team before an immense crowd at Douglass park yesterday afternoon. The score was 6 to 3 and It looked like a boilermaker's victory until after the eighth ining. In fact the bollermakers did all of the scoring up to the seventh inning and things were looking rather gloomy for the Catholics when they secured three runs in the seventh and duplicated the feat in the eighth. One of the features of the fame was the fine pitching of Humpher, who struck out 14 of the doughty boilermakers. Klitzke caught for Humpher and the battery for the C. I. & S. boys. K- ofK o 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 6 C I. & S. . 1 0 0 2 0 00 0 0 2 Have you tried the new shoe reDair shop? Phone 267. Quick Shoe Repair works, 112 Plummer avenue. adv. Lady Dentist at "Harvard, experience. 15 years'

GET SHOCKING NEWS

Hammond Couple Notified This Morning of Death of Relative. J. he saddest news almost that could come reached Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Caldwell, 216 South Hohman street by telephone from Lebanon this morning announcing the death of their recent visitor, Mrs. Asbury Williams, Mr. Caldwell's niece, who had just concluded a visit with them. The news appalled -air. ana Mrs. Caldwell. After visiting ine caldweils up to last Saturday noon, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and their children, Edith and Clyde, left for Delphi to spend a day with relatives. Then the family started home and Mrs. Williams must have been taken suddently ill. She is 32 years of age and a most estimable lad-. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. PRICES AREJEDUGED Towle Opera House Management Makes Reduction to Meet Popular Favor. Acting on the theory that it Is better to have an attendance three times as large at half the price, the management oi lowies opera house has decided upon a reduction in tickets. the price of its The night prices have been from 15 to 75 cents and will be changed to 15 to 50 cents. This will enable the patrons of the theater to get the best seats In the house at 50 cents and good seats for 25 and 35 cents. While the matinee prices were 15 to 25 cents, they will be reduced to 15 to 20 cents. This will make these splendid attractions available to the shopper at ridiculously low cost. The theater will be managed in the able manner which has characterized Mr. Nye in the past, and all of the advantages such as the rest room for women and the smoking room for men will be available at this price. The management realizes that it will take some time to educate the people of the region to an appreciation of the advantages of a theater where shows mav be seen every night but he is sure that the venture will be a success. LOSES $175 Bertha Campbell Has Good Fortune to Find Ring at Douglas Park. Mrs. Bertha Campbell, daughter of Fred Kunzman, the butcher, lost a diamond ring worth $175 on the picnic grounds at Douglas Park yesterday and had the good fortune to find it again this morning when she and her husband went out to look for It. Mrs. Campbell had the ring on her finger when she was holding the baby, and In some unaccountable manner the ring slipepd from her hand and she lost it. She had given up any Idea of finding the ring in the park, but thought that she and her husband mierht as won go over and look for it. They went to a tree under which they had been sitting at one time during the day, and there after searching in the grass they found it. It was a valuable one and was her engagement ring. Mrs. Campbell is de lighted at her good fortune In recov ering the ring and thinks that her luck is not so bad after all. THE MIGHTY POWER OF MI-O-NA. Mi-o-na, that extraordinary and per feet stomach tonic, will relieve dyspep sia in twenty-four hours. it win cure, and is guaranteed by Summers to the readers of The Times to cure the most pitiful case of dyspep s!a, if taken according to directions. Miona tablets not only cure dyspep sia, Dut ail stomach disturbances, such as vomiting of pregnancy, sea or car sickness, and the stomach sickness af ter excessive indulgence. Mi-o-na cures by strengthening and invigorating the flabby stomach walls and after a course of Mi-o-na treatment, constipation, if there is any, will entirely disappear. Read this from the president of New York corporation: "I have been a terrible sufferer from dyspepsia and gastritis for two years. The most eminent physicians prescrib ed for me with no effect. I have been absolutely cured by your Mi-o-na tab lets. The first one gave me a relief almost incredible." Herbert H. Taylor, 501 West 143rd street. New York City. All-o-na is a most economical treat ment a large box of tablets only cost 50 cents at Summers pharamacy and the dyspeptic, nervous or otherwise, who does not give them a trial, is losing an opportunity to regain health. TEEIS RELEASED FOR LACK OF PROSECUTION. Ir. Davla, the Dentist, Doena't Believe That William Terla Had Criminal Intent. William Teris, who was recently ar rested on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, after he had secured the endorsement by Dr. Davis of the Hohman block, to a worthless check, was released yesterdav for tha want of prosecution. Dr. Davis is convinced that Teris was prompted to do a criminal act only because he was reduced to the last extermity and he does not believe him to be naturally a criminal In his tendencies. Teris has promised to be good in the fture. He ascribes his downfall to

DllOi

TFJLf LHj I O llii EJd SUNDAY WEEK NIOHTS MATINEE 15 to 75 15 to 50 fm

WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATIN 88 15 to 25

SUNDAY NIQHT 25 to 73 USE

R J A L

THREE NIGHTS, BBGirviVlIVO, THURSDAY SEPT. lOth. - - SATURDAY MATIIVEE. THE SENSATION OF SENSATIONS W. F. MANN, PRESENTS Mr. John A. Preston and Miss Blance Latell In The Melodramic Success "THE FIGHTING PARSON"

BY LEM.

35--PLAYERS-35 A DRAMATIC NOVELTY. TERRIFIC IN CLIMAXES, RICH IN DIALOGUE, RESPLENDENT IN RARE COMEDY A VERITABLE TRIUMPH OF SCENIC BEAUTY Prices, IS to 75c Alatlnee, IS to 25c Four IVights, Beginning, Sunday Mnt., Sept. 13. AS TOLD IIV THE HlUUS

CALUMET

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 o 35 PLAYERS 35 In the Gorgeous Scenic Melodramatic Novelty Fighting Parson Evenings and Sunday

Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, 10-15-2 0-25c Sunday Nights, 25-35-50-75c ? T

f3 Lincoln LLEGE

CO

HAMMOND, INDIANA

EVENING

Two years' course leading to L. U. B. degree. Recitations, lectures and practice court.

Special Commercial Law Course.

FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16, 1908

For particulars address the President or Secretary, 500-502 Hammond BIdg, HAMMOND, INDIANA.

8 drink and says that he will never take another drop as long as he lives. It is understood that he comes from good parentage. Your blood Is your life. If It's Im pure, it acts as a receiving agent for diseases. Protect your health by keep ing your blood pure and rich. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, the most effective blood tonic for thirty years. Nothlns o beneficial. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele. Harvard Union Dentists, '4 cornera" Hammond.

To-Night, 8:15 Wednesday Matinee, 2:30

KILROY BRIXTON'S Big Hit The Sensational Melodrama "SURE SHOT SAM" By Lem B. Packer X New and Novel Play Bltf Talented Company Stupendous Scenic Production Seats on Sale at Box Office. B PARKER THEATRE SO. CHICAGO Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 10. 11, 12 KILROY-BRITTON OFFER The Bulls-Eye Hltl "SURE SHOT S A M" By Lem B. Parker. A Thrilling Melodrama of the -Tennessee Mountains Augmented Company of Superior Player. , A Stupendous Scenic Production, Replete Wlta Novel Mechanical Effects. Matinees, 15-25-35-50c Jefferson of LAW 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 HAMMOND DAIRY CO. COBBER OAKLET AVENUE AND CLINTON STREET.

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