Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 70, Hammond, Lake County, 9 September 1908 — Page 2

6. OVER THE HOME PtEASAKT PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Cox delightfully entertained a large number of their friends at their home, 437 West Plummer avenue, Saturday evening. The party was given In celebration of their seventeenth wedding anniversary. The affair took place on the lawn which was prettily lighted with Japanese lanterns. Informal dancing and various games proved a pleasant entertainment for the guests. At 12 o'clock an elaborate supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Cox rececelved many presents. Among the guests present were: Messrs and Mesdames H. Brooks, J. Anderson, T. Benehop, C. Wienning, Swanson, D. Johnson, Mrs. J. Lewis, Miss Emma Pepke, Miss Pearl Cox, Messrs. Edinger and Fred Lenke. HAVE SURPRISE PARTY. A very pleasant surprise party was given In honor of Lawrence Richardson last evening at his home in "Wilcox street. .The party was given by a crowd of his school friends and playmates who spent the evening very enJoyably with various games. A dainty luncheon was served the young people after, the games. The guests were: Caroline Hess, Margaret Ilaefer, Goldie DuFrane, Iva Wilson, Geneva Soltwedel, Ethel Davis, Nellie Doyle and Florence Jenkins, Orvel Prevo, Owen Haan, George Haan, Tom Davis, Frank Jaeger, Lytle Whitaker, Vernon DuFrane, F. and Lawrence Richardson. SOCIETY TO MEET. The Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. llarlin, 801 Michigan avenue. All the members are invited to attend. EXTERTAIX AT SOCIAI The Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church will give a "Dime Social" Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Fenstermaker, 731 Wilcox street, to which the public Is cordially invite'!. A pleasant program has been arrpnred for the evening after which i'tfr's.mints will -be served. The sociii i-; given for the benefit of the new nucli building fund. EW ARRIVAL. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Granger, a daughter, Labor Day. ; EXJOY HOXEY3IOOX TRIP. j Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Go3t- j lin have written friends in Hammond ; that they are enjoying a very pleasant trip in the east. They have returned to Trumansburg.from Shedrake and are leaving today for the woods in thei Adlrondacks. They expect to leave the east for Hammond about the ll'th of this month. SIGHTSEEING IX THE EAST, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Gostlin, who went to Trumansburg, X. Y., to attend the wedding of their son, W H. Gostlin, jr, 'to Miss Nellie Ingraham, have left there for New York city. They went down the Hudson river and expected to remain there two days, after which they will visit in Philadelphia, Washington, Old Fort Comfort and other points of interest before returning home. EXTERTAIXS SEWIXG CIRCLE. Mrs. J. B. Shaw will entertain the members of the Sewing Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's" hospital, Thursday afternoon at her home, 506 Truman avenue. RETURNS HOME TOD 1Y. Mrs. John Mosher and two children returned to their home in Kalamazoo, Mich., today after a pleasant visit of a few days with Mr. and Mrs. .Peter Mosher of Sibley street. They arrived in Hammond last Saturday. CONCLUDE VISIT HERE. The Misses Minnie and Ida Sherby will leave this afternoon for their home in Kalamazoo, Mich., after a few weeks' visit with their cousins, the Misses Mable and Lulu Sherby, at their home in Truman avenue. The young ladies have had a very pleasant time la Hammond, several parties having been given In their honor. HERE OX VACATIOX. John Flynn of Clarkesburg, W. Va., is here to spend a two weeks' vacation with his mother on Plummer avenue. Mr. Flynn was transferred from the chemical company at Grasselll to Clarkesburg about a year ago. ARRIVES IX HAMMOXD. Madame Vanderwell of Green Bay, Wis., has arrived in Hammond and is located as trimmer in Miss K. G. Xteilley's millinery parlors in the Hammond building. Miss Reilley Is preparing for her fall opening which will be held the ISth and 19th of this month. VISITS RELATIVES. Mrs. Mary McGinnis, (nee Bellamy) Jeft for DeMotte, Ind., today to spend a week visiting her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McGinnis. LEAVE OX TRIP. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Ebright of Ogden street expect to leave tomorrow for a few days' lake trrlp. They will stop at Milwaukee and Waukesha, Wis., and ether points for short visits. TAKEX TO HOSPITAL. Mrs. Frank Malo was taken to the Post Graduate hospital in Chicago last Monday where she will have an operation performed. PASSES THROUGH HAMMOXD. Mrs. Julia. Musselman and two children passed through Hammond today on their way from Lafayette and Williamsport to Chicago where they will leave for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will make their horn in the future. Mrs. Musselman and children formerly lived in Hammond and she was accompanied to Chicago by Mrs. Roselind Jacqua, Mrs. Fred Lash and Mrs. Belle Lund. WILL MEET TOXIGHT. Thpre wijl be a meeting of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. this evening la Longs Hall and all members are re

TEA CUPS quested to attend as business of importance will be transacted. RETURN' FROM VACATIOX. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Learning and son Perry have returned to their home in south Hohman street after a pleasant visit of a few weeks with relatives and friends In Lafayette and Mulberry, Ind. HERE FROM WISCOXSIX, ' . Mrs. Heise from Janesville. Wis., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Wolter and family of Truman avenue for several days. VISIT IX SOUTH BEXD. Mrs. Louisa Seestadt and daughter Mrs. William Lej tze, left today for South Bend to be the guests' of friends and relatives for a few days. RETURN'S FROM VISIT. Mrs. M. M. Bruce has returned from an extended visit with her parents in Winnimac, Ind. RETURN' TO HAMMOXD. The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Smith and children have returned to Hammond from a very delightful summer vacation spent at Pretty Lake near Plymouth, Ind. CONCLUDES VISIT HERE. Miss Belle Garrison, who has been the guest off Mrs. H. F. Campbell of Truman avenue for two weeks, left yesterday for Hobart where she will visit for a few days before returning to her home In Donalson, Ind. ARRIVES IX HAMMOXD. Miss Ellen Clark of Mississippi, has arrived in Hammond and commenced her duties in school today. RETURN'S TO COLLEGE. Lesh Hascall of East Chicago was in Hammond yesterday on his way to Lafayette, where he will enter his soph omore year at Purdue. ATTEND SCHOOL HERE. Miss Ella and Emil Feddler of Cedar Lake, arrived in Hammond yesterday from Cedar Lake and will make their home with their aunt, Mrs. J. Klein of Sibley street during the school year. ATTENDS DENTAL CONVENTION". Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith went to Fort Wayne Sunday to remain a week with friends. Dr. Smith will attend the Northern Indiana Dental association there. RETURNS FROM SUMMER VACATIOX Mi.ss Agnes Meikle has returned to her home in South Hohman street after spending the summer vacation with relatives in Louisville, Ky. Miss Meikle r-nt a few weeks at the Indiana unleisity at Bloomington. LEAVES HAMMOXD. Miss Margaret Groom of Williams street has gone to Napervllle, 111., to live with her sister, Mrs. Vogt, for the coming winter. ENTERTAINS GUESTS. Mrs. Cope is enttrtaining Mrs. Siebert, Miss Carneli and Busk Klein at her home, 425 East State street. Mrs. Cope has not seen Mrs. Seibert in Ineteen years. REMAIN'S QUITE ILL. Mrs. Graves remains quite ill at her home in 747 Michigan avenue. Her friends hope for her recovery soon. ENTERTAINS EMBROIDERY CLUB. Miss. Alma Fedder entertained the members of the N. N. Embroidery club last evening at her home in East State street. The meeting was one of the very pleasant ones of the club year and all the members were present. The young ladies passed the evening with their embroidery work, after which a dainty luncheon was served. It was decided at a previous meeting to present the different members of the club with a souvenir spoon at the first meeting following their birthday. Miss Meta Fedder received a handsome spoon from the club girls with N. N. E. C. prettily engraved on the handle. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Lena Hopkins. The guests last evening were: Misses Alma and Meta Fedder, Gertrude and Emma Claus, Lena Hopkins, Bertha and Emily and Mrs. J. J. Claussen. ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEIVED. Announcements have been received in Hammond of the marriage of ' Mrs. Jennie Grenier and William D. Young, In Chicago. The wedding took place in Chicago Saturday and was very quiet, only the relatives ' being present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Young left Chicago on a short wedding trip and will be at home to their friends after Oct. 1 at 20S4 Gladys avenue. MEETING POSTPONED. The meeting of the Magazine club, which was announced to take . place yesterday, was postponed until today, when Mrs. G. W. Lawrence entertains the members at her home in South Hohman street. THE FIGHTING PARSON". W. F. Mann, the producer of "The Fighting Parson," from the pen of Lem B. Parker, offers something out of the usual run of melodrama. The play deals with the turbulent strife of a young minister trying to better the conditions of the foreign element in the slum districts of our large cities. The ignorance, poverty and prejudices he encounters would discourage a less determined man and compel him to hunt pastures less strenuous, but opposition seems only to arouse this young minister to greater efforts. Mr. John A. Preston has been, secured to create and play the role of "The Fighting Parson," to be seen her for three nights and Saturday matinee at Towle opera house, commencing Thursday, Sept. 10. OPEX AIR BIBLE LECTURES. I Schmidt evangelist, who haa a home mission at 80 State street, will conduct open air gospel meetings every fair evening for some time to come. II will preach on th topic a found

II. E. MINISTERS ARE KNOWN N

Northwest Hethodist Conference Adjourns at Attica Last Night. HAMMOND DISTRICT ASSIGNED No Changes Are Made in Lake County and Congregations Are ' .Well Pleased. At the Northwest Methodist "conference which has just closed at . Attica, Ind., the assignments for the Hammond district were made. Tehre were no changes made in the immediate vicinity of this city. While there has been considerable dissatisfaction with the assignments in other parts of the district were made. There were no to be pretty well satisfied. Hammond district A. T. Briggs, superintendent; t Barkley, W. S. -Sim-mens; Brook, T. E. Ballard; Chestertown. John' E.- Wilson; Crown Point, H. H. Dunlavy; East Chicago. J. H. Hatten; Francisville, J. J. Claypool; Gary, George E. Deuel; Goodland, J. D. Krewel; Griffith and Conrad, Superintendent Arthur Schaper; Hammond, W. F. Switzer; Hebron, , O. " P. Paxon; Hobart, E. M. Kuonnen; Indiana Harbor, It. P. Ivey; Kentland, C N. Stockbarger; La Crosse, George P. Howard; Leroy, Superintendent Clifford Jordan; Lowell, T. F. Draker; Medarysville, Lynn Bates; Michigan City, Grant Leeters; Monon, A. C. Northrop; Morocco, Ray C. Ballard; Mt. Ayr, David E. Noland; North Judson, J. O. Johnson; Remington, R. H. Cronder; Rensselaer, H. L. t Kindig; Reynolds, supply J. H. Koontz; Roselawn, John D. Evans; Star City, W. H. Fertich; Valparaiso, J. M. Avann; Wanatah and Hanna, supplied, John B. Brooke; Westville, W. H. Broomfield; Wheatfield and De Motte, A. M. Bowen; Wheeler, Charles A. Brooke; Whiting, M. C. Wright; Winamac, A. S. Warriner; Wolcott, A. S. Clark. in Revelations 14:6-14 and Exodus 20:8-11 and 31:12-18. Mr. Schmidt has a large experience in conducting open air lectures and indoor meetings. He has labored for some time in the city of Chicago and in a number of eastern cities with good success. He has good references. LARGE DANCING PARTY. The regular Tuesday evening dancing class was held last evening in Long's hall on State street and there was a very large attendance of Hammond and East Chicago young people. PRETTY HOME WEDDING. Miss Florence Slocomb, daughter of George Slocomb, and Richard Zyp, both of Highland, drove to Crown Point today in a machine and secured a mar riage license. They will - be married this evening at the home of the bride's prents and the relatives and friends of the young couple will be present at the ceremony. A reception will follow the marriage ceremony, after which the bridal couple will leave on a wedding trip. Both young people are well known in Lake county and will re ceive me congraiuiauons or many friends. HAWKING MACHINES. I ntiiHrrli Sufferers Arr Xothing But Hanking, Spitting- and Blowing; Machines, Saya an Authority. It is possible that in these days when cleanliness and sanitary reform is be ing preached in the churches, schools and at public gatherings, that thous ands of people will continue to suffer from catarrh, when there is an abso lutely certain remedy always on hand Hyomei (pronounced Hlgh-o-me) is a pleasant, medicated and anttiseptic air. Breathe it In and it will cure catarrh. It will stop foul breath, watery eyes, and crusts in the nose. In a few days. "1 suffered from catarrh for two years; tried numerous remedies which failed; used one and one-half bottles of Hyomei and am entirely, cured." C. N. Lindsy, 407 East Firsmt avenue, Mitchell, S. D. A complete Hyomei outfit, consisting of a strong, hard rubber pocket inhaler and a bottle of Hyomei, costs only SI, and extra bottles, if afterwards needed, cost only 50 cents. ' Summers Pharamacy sells it and guarantees it to do exactly as advertised. Hyomei also cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and inf rants Croup. HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. It seems strange to hear the bell ring and to keep mum for a few hours when you have been used to giving your lungs a little of exercise for the last three months. A meeting was called in the office by Mr. Allee and all those interested in football were asked to attend. The situation for the coming year was discussed. About fifteen reported for football practice last night. General practice and covering the ball on a pass was the play Indulged In. Atwood, the star athlete, who tied for first place for Individual honors at the county track and field meet, started practicing with the football squad. Ha will join our high school and will be a valuable man in athletics. The high school was called to order at 9 o'clock. Mr. McDanlel gave a short talk on he standard of the high school and he thought that the- stand ard of scholarship could be. raised. Ttiis he asked each pupil to 'do. ' Mr-. McElroy then gave a talk and fc tmphasiaed the sam point.

THE TIMES.

POLICE COURT NEWS

Finds One Horn Cow. The police are still active in performing their duties as the pound masters of the city. When they are not busily engaged In wheeling drunks to the police station in a whel barrow for the want of a patrol wagon, or in nxing up their quarters for the want of a carpenter, they are compelled to leaa cows, horses, pigs and chickens to the pound for the want of .a poundmaster. Yesterday the gallant and dignined lianlon was compelled to lead a one-horned cow to a local livery barn where the animal can be had for the asking and the price of the feed it eats Is a Peck's Bad Boy. The police have received numerous complaints from the neighbors of Mr. Dillion of 617 May -street on account of the fact that his boy is the bully or the neighborhood and persists in whipping all of the rest of the children of the neighborhood. BRUNT GETSGOHTRAGT Hammond Men Will Pave West Ogden Street This Fall. ; W. F. Brunt, who heretofore has been o successful plumber is about to make his maiden venture as a paving conti actor. At the opening of the bids bv the board of. public works for the West cgden street brick pavement he was found to be the lowest and best bidder, his bid being $1.65 a square yard. A resolution was adopted accepting the final estimate for the Morton avenue -inch lead water pipe connections. The primary assessment role for the Sohl street sidewalk was approved and place on record for pub'.'c inspection. The primary assessment role for the Truman avenue sewer was also place-l cn file. The Truman avenue sidewalk contract was awarded to William Ahlborn. HE 15 VERY WROTHY Mrs. C. H. Stewart and Doctor's Friends Think It a Good Joke. For a short time last night. St. Mar garet's hospital harbored a yery indignant man, and if he had not been too tired he might have planted a number eight shoe on a supposed patient. It was Charles Stewart, who late at night was called to Gibson with his ambulance to carry Louis .Furl to the hospital. Furi is a section man and was reported to have broken his leg when he fell from the handcar. With tender hands Stewart and his driver and another Italian laid Furi on the ambulance cot and drove to the hospital. It was late at night when they arrived there and no elevator was run ning consequently the three men had to carry , the foreigner up to the fifth noon. Orders Shoe Taken Off. Upon arriving there, Stewart told the sound Italian to take his friend's shoes off. When both feet were uncovered the undertaker noticed that the patient wriggled his toes on both feet He real ized then that it was no broken leg or a very peculiar fracture. He summoned Drs, Sharrer and Miller and asked them to make an examination. Seeing a broad grin on the face of the physician, Stewart ordered the man to stand up and this he did. "Now look here," said Stewart to the Italian who did not understand anyhow. "We carried you up five flights of stairs and you might Just as well have walked up." What more was said was lost in the roar laughter that Dr. Sharrer and Miller emmited. OllOIEM MEETS A. M. Turner of Hammond Elected President at Lowell. Lowell, Ind.. SeDt. 9. fSnerlan The fifteenth annual reunion of the Dinwiddle clan of northern Indiana was held at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dinwiddle, east of Lowell, Saturday, Sept. 5. There were one hundred and sixty-five present, the largest number of any year In the past. Those of snow-white hair down to the little baby of a few weeks old were in attendance and all seemed to enjoy themselves. Rev. T. H. Ball and wife of Crown Point as usual were in attendance, also Artist Vilmer of the sama city was there and took a pic ture 01 the group. Miss Bessie Robertson of Seattle. Wash. '. tv, idistance visitor. Some Send Regrets. Automobiles and buses brought eral loads. O. Dinwiddle, correspond ing secretary, read a number of letters from Ireland. New York, Minnesota. Kansas, Iowa .winois, Indiana and "Washington City, all regretting that thev wrA ,.r,QMa to be present. The one hundred and twenty leet of tables were filled twice and so were- the guests that sat am,,, them. It was decided by vote to hold iiie next meeting at O. Dinwiddle's. Two marrlae-es. tn iitho ,i i births were reported since- the last meeun. Tne flowing officers were elected. A. M. Turner of Hammond, President; John C. McAlphln of Hebron, vle president: M R. TMni,i. of Crown Point, recording secretary; O. Dinwiddle of Lowell, corresponding secretary.

HAMMOND SADLY SH0C10nTK v. (Continued from pace L

was filled with sand that had been packed tlghely in there by the boy's efforts to breathe, his life migjit have A pathetic and interesting sidelight on the tragedy was ihe efforts which two Scotch Collies made to rescue the boys. , It Is believed that the dogs by running over the top of the tunnel were the cause of its falling in the first place. But if the dogs unwittingly caused the accident, they both did all they could to rescue the boys. As soon as the earth felll the dogs began barking as loudly as they could. They both seemed to have intelligence enough to realize that their little masters were in great danger. When Tom Ric':etts, the father of the little boy who was killed, came rushing to the scene, he heard the barking of the dogs and saw them frantically digging to get the boys out One of the dogs belonged to Tom Ricketts and followed Harry around constantly, and the other dog belonged to Postmaster W. H. Gostlin. The inquest over the remains of the little Ricketts boy was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Stewart's Funeral Tomorrow. ' The body will be viewed by the friends of ttie family . and the school friends of Harry Ricketts at St. Paul's Episcopl church from 11 o'clock in the morning until 1 o'clock in the afternoon tomorrow. At that time the casket will be closed and will not be onened fie-.ain. The funeral services will be held at - o clock in the afternoon with Rev. C. A. Smith officiating. It is understood that Rev. Smith is making arrangements to have im of the schoolboy friends of little Harry Ricketts to act as pallbearers. Late thi3 afternoon Louis Mott was improving rapidly and his recovery now seems certain. ENJOY FINETOURNAfilEHT Hammond Gun Club Has a Successful Shooting Match. The Hammond Gun Club of the most successful shooting events in many years last Mondav on T.t. Day. It was an annual tournament and a large number of members turned out ior tne day. rrank Hammond is the nrm.rto. man in Hammond for winning a Ka. 2 to.rupp Pigeon gun, by breaking 24 out of a possible G5 in an extra shoot. The day was a grand on for the occasion, which brought out a good sized crowd, and some rfmnrVahiv good shooting was done. J. S, Young, oi uicago, as usual shot like ar trooper, and walked away with the high average money, breaking 194 targets out or. a possible 200. Fox Bartlett of Pense. Ind.. low average money, breaking 144 tar gets out or a possible 200. There were 21 shooters In attendance, 16 of them shooting the entire program through. Everyone of them expressed themselves as having ahd a royal good time. Chicago dub Represented. The Chicago Gun Club certainly was well represented, fourteen members from that Club being present and the Hammond Gun Club wishes to extend a vote of thanks for their courtesy. Tha big attraction of the day was the extra event for a No. 2 Krupp Pigeon gun . This was an event of twentjfive targets each. - There were eleven men entered in this event, and the following are the contestants and their scores: J. S. Young.... 20 25 Handicap Shot at 21 Broke 24 22 22 22 23 b. Hammond ..18 25 D. Thomas 28 25 9r. A. Glover .20 Ward Burton. .20 W. Flewelling.18 W. C. Boltman.20 Bob Seelig 16 J. H.Brockhaus.16 F. R. Gilman..l8 M. R.McKinnon.18 25 25 22 25 missed and out 25 missed and out 25 21 25 21 The Reerulnr ProKram. The scores in the regular program were as followe: Shot at Broke.

.200 194 .200 172 .200 178 .200 189 .200 180 .200 180 200 169 .200 173 .200 170 .200 166 200 175 200 173 200 ' 171 200 189 200 144 80 45 200 172 80 68 110 94 30 22 70 54 TO 55 120 . 112 13 13

W. Dave Thomas M. Leak H. J. Cars ten William Fredricks F. C. Fricke J. G. Parker P. Miller M. Haehnel WEST HAMMOND. It has just been discovered why Fred Ulrich, of 17 Gordon Btreet, wears a six inch smile that won't wash off. Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock the stork left a fine baby hoy at his home. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Riely and eons and Miss Emily Manskie, all of Chicago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vogen, of 24 Gordon street. Sunday. William Schraeder, residing on 239 Freeland avenue, met with quite a painful accident one day last week. While at work on the section at Indiana Harbor, a piece of iron bolt struck him in the eye. Inflicting a very pain-

o p E R A SUNDAY MATINEE 25 to 50 SUNDAY NIQHT 25 to 73

WEEK NIGHTS 15 to 50 WEDNESDAY ad SATURDAY MAT1NEU 10 to 20

HOUSE

THREE MGHTS, BEQIISrSIING, THURSDAY

SEPT. lOth. - - SATURDAY A1ATIIVEE. THE SENSATION OF SENSATIONS W. F. MANN, PRESENTS Mr. John A, Preston and Miss Blance Lateli In The Melodramic Success "THE FIGHTING PARSON"

BT LEM.

35--PLAYERS-35

A DRAMATIC NOVELTY. TERRIFIC IN CLIMAXES, RICH IN DIALOGUE, RESPLENDENT IN RARE COMEDY A VERITABLE TRIUMPH OF SCENIC BEAUTY Frice, IS to 75c Matinee, 15 to 25c Four JNlghts, Beginning, Sunday Mat, Sept. 13 AS TOLD IIN THE HILLS

CALUMET J,?,

Four Nights Starting Sunday Mat. September 6th Matinee Wednesday W. T. MANN PRESENTS Mr. John A. Preston AMD Miss Blanche Lateli And a strong company of 35 PLAYERS 35 In the Gorgeous Scenic Melodramatic Novelty The Fighting Parson

Evenings and Sunday Matinees, 15-25-35-50c Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, 10-1 5-20-25c - Sunday Nights, 25-35-50-75c

P1 1 " '" M

iLincoj

COLLEGE of LAW HAMMOND, INDIANA

EVENING

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

Special Commercial Law Course.

FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16, 1908

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

a ful wound. It was found necessary to have him taken to the hospital in order to ascertain whether a piece of the bolt was still in his eye. Misses Cora Seehausen and Emll Maniskee were Chicago visitors Sunday. Harvard Union Dentists, "4 corners" Hammond. Don't get angry waiting for your shoe repair work. Phone 267 and have our messenger call and deliver the same day. -Try Wast Ad la tk Time.

Wednesday, Sept 9, 1908.

To-Night, 8:15 Wednesday Matinee, 2:30 BRIXTON'S Big Hit The Sensational ilelodrama "SURE SHOT SAM" By Lem B. Parker A New and Novel Play Big Talented Company Stupendous Scenic Production Seats on Sale at Box Office. B PARKER Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 10, 11, 12 KHEOY-BRITTON OITES The Bolls-Eye Hit! 66 SHOT S A M" By Lem B. Parker. A Thrilling Melodrama of the Tennessee Mountains Augmented Company of Superior Flayers. A Stupendous Scenic Production, Replete With Novel Mechanical Effects. denerson SESSIONS. YES! We are with the people in their fight for pure mlUc. We spent $ 1 6,000 to create the plant we have. We invite inspection. ' ' THE HAMMOND OAIBY C&. C0BHEB CJUOf T IYEIUE 110 CUITM STREET.