Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 71, Hammond, Lake County, 10 September 1908 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Thursday, Sept. 10, 1908.

gjtfe OVER THE TEA CUPS W

OBITUARY. Death of William Krause of Summer street occurred Sept. 2 of 'typhoid fever. He was 14 years acid live month old. Ho united with the Christian church In September, 1905, and had lived a pure Christian life until God called him to a better home above, lie -was a boy that was dearly loved by his pastor and Sunday school teacher and all that knew him. He had a life that would be an example for all to follow. He was laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery beside his Uncle Bert Krause, who preceded him to the better world. Mr. and Mrs. Krause cava the sympathy of a large circle f friends In the time of their bereavement. Those from out of town who attended the funeral were his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oswalt Schmidt frrnn Monterey, Ind.; George Krause, Chicago, Andrew Schmidt, Monterey; Jennie Krause, Chicago; Melisa Marden. Rochester; Chumsly MeCormac. Argos; Kannie McLaughlin and two children. Ore Huntington and children. Ad Krause, Ora Krause, Chisago. HAS BKLIGHTl-l I. l'ARTV. Miss Eunice Meikle very delightfully entertained a party of young people last evening at her home In South Hohman street as a farewell before leaving for Lynchburg. Va., where she will enter college. The evening was passed very pleasantly with a program of dances and conversation, after which a dainty luncheon was served. The guests were: Misses Gretchen Bauer. Frances Hutton Hedwig Thum, Mary and Mona Krost, Mary and Anna Ibach, Ferrol Dickover, Grace Kingwill, Norma Robbins and Miss Carr f Minneapolis. Messrs. Julius Meyn, Will Evers, Elston Elliott, Maynard Smith. Ralph Parsons. Rulo Mfnard. Walter Kennedy, William Whitaker and Robert McHie. MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS. The Martha society of the First Christian church is meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carnahan. The ladies are celebrating a "birthday party" and each member was asked to bring a penny for every year of their age. A very pleasr.r.t Cine is being spent. AVI LI, KETl'RX TOMORROW. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rothschild are expected in Hammond tomorrow for an extended visit in the west. Mr. and Mrs. Rothschild spent several weeks at Yellowstone park, later going to Michigan where they joined Mrs. Rothschild's sister, Mrs. Bluhm of New York City. Mrs. Bluhm will return to Hammond to visit with her sisters. ; Mrs. Fox. Mrs. Hirrch and Mrs. Roths- 1 child. " MAGAZINE CLl'B MEETING. j Mrs. George W. Lawrence was hostess to the members of the Homewood Magazine club yesterday afternoon at ber home in South Hohman street. The meeting was postponed from Tuesday until Wednesday on account of the serious accident to Master Louis Mott, son of Mrs. K. R. Mott, who is a member of the club. There was not a large attendance at yesterday's meeting, only seven members being present. It was the second important "buisness meeting of the year and several matters of Importance were discussed, after which the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The next meeting of the Homewood club will be held at the home of the vice president, Mrs. W. E. Russell, in Webb street. This will be the last meeting of the year and the annual election of officers will take place. All the members are asked to attend this meeting, which will be held the first Tuesday in December, HAVE ENJOYABLE SESSION7. There was an important meeting of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. last evening in Long's hall and a large number of members were present. Business of importance to the members was discussed and refreshments were served. An Invitation was glvn the Lady Maccabees to attend a reception given by the knights for the state officers of the great camp of Maccabees, to be held in the K. of P. hall Saturday evening, Sept. 19. RETURNS FROM WEST. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. MIndberg, have returned from a pleasant vacation of fnv weeks spent with relatives in Keokuk and other points in Iowa. HERE OX BUSINESS. Dr. T. J. Avery of Albia, la., has been in Chicago the past few days on business and last evening came out to Hammond to visit relatives and friends. COUCLUIJES VISIT HERE. Miss Josephine Coughlin, who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Evers at her home in Williams street for several weeks, late last evening for Norway, Mich., where she will be entertained by friends before returning to ier home in Hancock, Mich. ENTERTAINS FOR COMING BRIDE. Mrs. Schllcker will entertain a party of young ladies Saturday evening in honor of Miss Effle DeBraie of East Chicago. "Invitations have been received by friends of Miss DeBrlae's in Hammond. HAVE GUESTS FROM IOWA. . Mrs. Mnnie Donahue and Mrs. McKelly of Council Bluffs, la., arrived in Hammond last evening and will visit MJss Flossie Jackson at her home, 250 Webster avenue, for a few weeks. RETURN'S TO HAMMOND. Miss Gertrude Shoen has arrived in Hammond from Stanton, Mich., to re sume her teaching in the Lafayette school, after a pleasant vacation with relatives and friends in Michgan. RETURNS FROM REMIXGEOX. , Miss Ruth Woodin has returned -to Hammond after spending her vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Philllppi, at Remington.. Rensselaer Republican. VISIT IX OHIO. Word to Hammond friends from J. W.

O'Brien of Grasselli Is to the effect that they are "having a good time in old Ohio." Mr. and, Mrs. O'Brien are visiting several places in the state and were in Akron, yesterday. VISITS IX WISCOXSIX. Madame McNeil accompanied her daughter, lone, to St. Frances, Wis.,' where she will begin tt course of study at the St. Frances convent next week. IS OCT AGAIN. Eugene Turner of the local postoffice force Is able to be out. after a few weeks' serious illness. ESTERS BO A KIM XG SCHOOL. Miss Hedwig Thum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thum of Rimbach avenue, will leave Tuesday for Lynchbury, Va., and will enter the Randolph Racon schorl for young ladies. Miss Thum and Miss Eunice Meikle, members of the Hammond high school, will both be in attendance there. KSTEH BUSINESS COLLEGE. Miss Josephine Fetta has entered a business college in Chicago and resumed her study of stenography. She goes back and forth each day. KETi n.VS FKOM VISIT. Mrs. Bates, of 249 Logan street, returned ths morning from a weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. E, Dickey, at Shelby, Ind.

MEETING OF PYTHIAN SISTERS. There will be a meeting of the Pythian Sisters Friday evening in the K. of P. hall and all members are asked to be present. The entertainment committee, has planned' a pleasant program for the evening and they desire a large attendance. RETURN" FROM VACATION". Mrs. Coles and daughter, Ethel, and son, Frank, have returned from a three weeks' visit with relatives and friends at various points in Ohio. j MISSIONARY MEETING. t The Woman's Missionarv ancletr rf the First Presbyterian church will hold their regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon, Sept. 11 at 2:45 o'clock, at the' home of Mrs. George Locklin, 154 Doty street. Mrs. Locklin and Mrs. Klooz will be hostesses for the afternoon. The topic under discussion will be the Philippines. The Rev. J. Eugene Snook will be present to give a very interesting talk on "Personal Experit once on the Field." The following I program will be given: Vocal duet. "The Lord Is My Shepherd" f Mrs. Ellick and Mrs. Oberlin. Mission Work Rev. J. Eugene Snook Vocal duet "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" Mrs. Ellick and Mrs. Oberlin. MEET TONIGHT. The regular meeting of the Hammond Motor Boat club will be held this evening in the pilot house on Calumet avenue. All members are asked to attend as business of importance will be discussed. INDIANA HIBERNIANS IN SESSION. Washington, Ind., Sept. 9. The state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians was opened here this morn ing with an address of welcome by Robert Russell, mayor of the city. Mr. Kelley responded and the convention got down to business. It was decided to elect state officers tomorrow morn ing. WEDDING AT HAMMOND. Miss Lea inkier, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winkler of Hammunu, win De marrieu this evening at 7:30 at the bride's home, to Sherman Grace, also of Hammond. Miss Winkler is well known here, having formerly been a resident of our city. Alter a snort wedding journey the young couple will return to Hammond, where they will reside. Mrs. Nelson Swenor and Mrs. Theodore Perry, aunts or the bride, will attend the wedding. Valpo Vidette. GUESTS FROM SOUTH BEND. Mrs. Paxton and daughter. Miss Vir ginia, or south Bend, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton at their home in Rimbach avenue this week. Mrs. Paxton and her jruests are spending today in Chicago. IS OX VACATION". Miss Frances Matthies is enjoying a vacation from her duties as clerk in Ruhstadt'a store. RETURNS FROM VACATION. Kiiss Lena Miller has resumed her work at Ruhstadt's store after a. two weeks' vacation spent with relative and friends in Chicago and Gary. CONTINUES TO IMPROVE. It is reported that Louis Mott con tinues to improve nicely at St. Margaret's hospital, which his many friends will be glad to learn. PRETTY HOME WEDDING. The wedding of Miss Edna Gough and Aaron Sharp will take place Saturday evening, Sept. 12, at 8 o'clocg at the home of the bride's parents, at 302 Michigan avenue, the bride being unattended. Only the relatives of the young people will be present to witness the ceremony. The service will be read by Rev. Hunt of Chicago, an uncle of the bride. The bride will wear a pretty gorw of cream colored cloth with trimmings of lace. Following the ceremony a reception will be held for the guests. A daintily arranged course supper will be served at 10 o'clock. IS IMPROVING NICELY. Miss Katherine Liesenfelt, who underwent a serious operation for appendicitis last Tuesday, is Improving nicely at her home, 25S State Line street. The many friends of Miss Liesenelt will be glad to hear of her favorable condition. GO OX EASTERX TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Meikle and daughter. Miss Eunice, of South Hohman street, left today for a trip in the east. They will spend some time visiting In New York City, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore,

later going to Lynchburg, Va., where Miss Eunice will enter the Randolph Racon school for young ladies. . MRS. SHAW ENTERTAINS. Mrs. J. B. Shaw is entertaining the members of the Sewing Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's hospital this afternoon at her home in Truman avenue. Cards are the entertainment for the afternoon. HAS CLUB GUESTS TODAY. Mrs. P. L. Davis is entertaining the members of the Up-to-Date Whist club this afternoon at her home in Rimbach avenue. Whist is being enjoyed

by thel adles present. " i G. A. R. LADIES MEET. Mrs. Curtis is entertaining the Ladies of the G. A. R. this afternoon at quite an important meeting. It is ex- 1 pected that there will be a good attendance. GIVE LAWN SOCIAL. The North Side Ladies club is holding a lawn social this evening at the home of Mrs. Jenkins on Sheffield avenue. The lawn will be prettily illuminated with Japanese lanterns and refreshments will be served from small tables placed on the lawn. The ladies expect a good attendance. LADIES' AID SOCIAL. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will give a social Friday evening at the home of Mrs. V. S. Reiter in Webb street. A program has been arranged and refreshments will be served between 5 and 9 o'clock. The social is given for the benefit of the church. RAILWAY OFFICIALS THEIR GUEST F. B. Shephard, general manager and assistant to the president of the Railway Steel Spring company of New York City, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Austin, 2 Carroll street, today. ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED. Information was received in Ham mond today that Mr. John R. Thomp son, formerly of the Fitzhugh-Luther Locomotive works in this city, and Miss Hattie Felkner of this city are engaged to be married. This came as a great surprise to many friends of the young couple in Hammond who had not the slightest inkling that the well ' known young people were betrothed. Miss Hattie Felkner is the daughter of Mrs. Belle Felkner, who has been he teache"r in drawing in the local schools for some time. Mr. John R. Thompson is a member of the University club of Ham mond and is prominent in local Masonic circles. Mr. Thompson recently went to Olewein, la., where he has a position as master mechanic of the Great Western railroad. Mr. - Thompson and - Mies Felkner will probably make their -fut ure home in Oleweln. Mr. Thompson recently made a trip to Cincinnati, where he spent Sunday and Labor day and the announcement of his engagement was- made- shortly afterwards. The only regret of the Hammond friends of the popular and ell known couple is the fact that they will not make this eity their place of residence. The wedding will probably take -place in Hammond this winter. Miss Felkner came to Hammond, from Eau Claire, Wis., and entered the senior class of the Hammond high school from which she. graduated in 1906. . -She is attending an art school in Cin cinnati, O., and is making her home with her aunt, Mrs. Green, while there. During Miss Felkner's stay in Ham mond she was very popular with-the younger society set. Briefs. . Deane Walker of Plymonth, Ind., returned to Hammond with Carl Smiley, who spent part of his- vacation there, and will visit hom at his home in Con key avenue for a few days. Mss Minnie Schoon has returned from a few days visit with her parentg in Munster. Miss Ona .Smalley of Sonth Hohman street is the guest of relatives in Rose Lawn, for a few days. Dr. Bacon of the Englewood hospital in Chicago, was in Hammond today on professional business. Miss Hattie Hunt of Springfield, III. is expected to visit Miss Edna Gough at her home in Michigan avenue for a few days. Shoe Repairing called for and deliv ered the same day. Phone 267. Quick Shoe Repairing. Miss Anna Nyhoff is reported quite ill at her home in State street. Your blood is your life. If it's impure, it acts as a receiving agent for diseases. Protect your health by keep ing your blood pure and rich. Hollls ter's Rocky Mountain Tea, the most effective blood tonic for thirty years Nothins o beneficial. 3o cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele. Mrs. Vangrinner of South Holland is upending the day in Hammond. Julian Youche of Crown Point was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. S. E. Shaffer of Michigan City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Simpson of this city for a few days Miss Mae Huber has returned from a visit with relatives in Decatur, 111. She has been gone from Hammond few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hojnacki saw "The Broken Idol" at the Whitney theater In Chicago last evening. Harvey Jtiupp transacted business in Highlands today. Jessie Dilk was a business visitor in Gary today. .D. W. Blackburn and daughter. Miss Anna, have returned from a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sewall at their home in Chatsworth, I1L Miss Grace Dietrich was the gues of friends in East Chicago last even ing. Miss Anna Kuhlman has gone to Chicago to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Fred Eckhart of Englewood is the guest of Hammond friends today. Mrs. W. D. Clark of Chicago, former ly of Hammond, is visiting with friends here this afternoon. Miss Erma Sholtz is spending the day with friends in Chicago,

TOOTH DDGTORS Many Lake County Dentists Attend Meeting at Fort Wayne.

DR. DlfJWIDDIE IS ELECTED Goshen Is Chosen as Next Meeting Place for the Annual Dental Gathering.' There was a representative attend ance of Lake county dentists at the annual convention of Northern Indiana dentists at Fort Wayne. Hammond was represented by Dr. G. L. Smith, Dr. Sam Bell and Dr. Robert R. Gillie. Hobart was represented by Dr.- C. T. . Kenward and Lowell was represented by Dr. J. A. Dinwiddie who was elect ed vice president of the society. Cloaes I In Senaion. The annual convention of the Northized in Fort Wayne twenty years ago zed in Fort Wayne twoney years ago, closed its session there yesterday. The dentists were welcomed by City Attorney Guy Colerlck on behalf of the city and the response was made by Dr. F. R. Henshaw, of Middletown, Dr. M. A. Mason, of this city delivered the opening address Reports were made by Dr. J. A. Dinwiddie, secre tary, of Lowell; Dr. W. R. Meeker, of Peru, treasurer, and Dr M. A. Payne, of Wabash, superlvsor of clinics. Goshen was selected as the place of meeting next year. Officers were elected as follows: President, Dr. R. W. Meeker, Peru; vice-president, Dr. J. A. Dinwiddie, Lowell; secretary, Dr W. I. Vallette, Goshen; treasurer, D. J. F. Peterson, Mllford; supervisor of clinics, Dr. J. A. Stage, Goshen. Crown Point Man Readn Paper. The afternoon session was taken up by papers by Dr. K. E. Hatch, Dr. C. A. Nixon, Dr George B Corbet, of North udson; Dr L. A. Salisbury, Crown Point; Dr. Kirk, Kokomo; Dr. C. F. Shideler, South Bend, and Dr. F. M. Bozer of Logansport. Last night there was a joint meeting of the dentists and of the Allen County Medical Society, when papers were read by Dr. W. - D. Calvin and Dr. George E. Johnson, both of Fort Wayne. WELCOMEPRINCESS Hammond to Entertain in Honor of Princess Wa-ta-Wsao. Hammond will welcome a real Indian princess, -Wa-Ta-Waso by name, next Sunday when she will come with the play, "As Told tn the Hills," which will be at the Towle opera house for the next Sunday matinee. Princess Wah-Ta-Waso is- a daugh ter of Red Jacket, the famous Iro quois chief of the six nations, and is said to be an Indian beauty,- She will be at the Hotel Majestic where many of the 'society women of the city will call and see her appear in some of the strange Indian costumes which she has in her wardrobe. Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald is one of the hostesses at a box party which will be given to a number of a friends on one of the nights of the appearance of Princess Wah-Ta-Waso in "As Told in the Hills." The play itself Is said to be one of th best attractions on the road, and while it is slightly melodramatic, it is not of . the offensive melodrama. Manager Nye is fortunate in securing the attracting and the people of the Calu met region will not miss their oppor tunlty to see the show. Pianos at a Discount of 20 to 40 Per Cent . When Lyon & Healy of Chicago bought for cash the entire retail stocks of three leading Chicago piano houses viz.: The Thompson Music Co., the Healy Music Co., and the F. G. Thearle Co., the entire piano trade of the United States wondered what Lyon & Healy could do with such a vast col lection of fine instruments in addition to their own big stock, for these are no cheap factory pianos, but pianos of makes of the highest reputation. What Lyon & Healy have done is to mark all these pianos, and there are hundreds of them, at a discount of 20 to 40 per cent. The response upon the part of the public is marvelous. If you know the names of good standard makes of pianos and the prices always paid, you will need, no second invitation to write to Lyon & Healy, Wabash avenue and Adams street, Chicago, for lists and terms For you can secure a genuine $300 upright for $1S0, or other bargains In proportion. Lyon & Healy give their own guar antee with every one of these pianos no matter whether It Is from the Thompson, or the Healy, or the Thearle stock. Nothing like this opportunity has ever been given to music teachers students and music. lovers heretofore CARD OF THANKS. To our many friends we take this method of showing our appreciation of good will and many thanks for the courtesies extended during the late ill ness and death of Willie Krause. We especially wish to thank the employes of the Chemical works and the members of the Christian church and others for beautiful floral emblems, and the Christian band for their services. GEO. KRAUSE AND FAMILY. Mrs. Hubert Hupp left thia morning for St. Paul and Minneapolis, where she will remain for a few weeks visiting relatives.

Just Received A Full and Complete Line of Fall Goods Come In And See Them MAX LEVIN THE TAILOR Phone 1984 Over the Lion Store

LODGE WORK The Maccabees of the World of Lake county may combine for a silver jubilee celebration on Sept. 19. Plans for the event are still in the formative state and may not materialize at all. but it will come up for discussion in all the tents of the county at their next regular meeting. The Hammond tent took the matter up yesterday even ing and appointed a committee to confer with the other committees that may be appointed over the county. The Degree team of 'the Knights of Pythias tra'els to Crown Point this evening where the third rank will be conferred upon two members. The trip back and forth will be made on the Erie trains. The big night in Lake County K. of P. circles, will come next Wednesday when the local K. of P. will travel to Gary in company-with lodge brethren from all over the county and members from Chicago. Twenty candidates will be initiated during t-he evening and preparations are being made to entertain many hundred visitors. The Elks hold a regular meeting this evening. There is nothing of par ticular importance tonight, but another meeting or two may bring about prep arations for a social entertainment for the lodge members. The Owls hold a regular meeting this evening and may possibly initiate a number of candidates. It was only last Sunday that the Owls held a very successful picnic at Kindel's grove. The event was successful socially as well as financially. Next Saturday is the big day for he Woodmen of Lake county. A logrolling will be held at Crown Point and prepa rations have been made to entertain a large number of Woodman and their friends. The affair will be in charge of the Lake County Log Rolling Association, which has been formed purposely for this day. It Is composed of committees from the various tents over the countyq. The Eagles held a meeting last night and initiated several candidates during the evening. The enjoyable work was followed by a smoker. Things are livening up again in Ma sonic circles. The Chapter met last night and held an interesting session and the Blue Lodge will meet Friday night. Two candidates will in ail probability be initiated during this session It is more than probable that the Commandery will meet on next Monday evening, although this Is not the regu lar meeting night. The regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus Is still a week and a heif away. The regular meeting will be resumed on the first week in October. Calumet and Moltke I. O. O. F. Lodges hold their regular weekly meet ings tonight and tomorrow night re spectlvely. HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. A few more men reported for football practice yesterday afternoon and Coach Allee put the men through their work. The outlook is very encouraging for two teams. If two teams could be organized It would give the high school much more practice for they could be fitted against the scrubs. The team needs all the practice they can get for several of our best men left us. We will have to .heat Crown Point or the cup donated by The Lake Countt Times will be their possesion and all the work spent on securing It will bo for naught. Jin Learning announced that a new song book would be used, called the Laurel Song Book. All those who did not have books would not receive their 1-5 credit due for chorus work. Mr. Learning recommended it to the school beard and upon his recommendation it was accepted. Mr. McElroy gave a short talk on the additional work In music. He stated that the work would take up the study of the composers and great musicians. Instructor Learning wishes to have a large class so he asks everybody to join whether they can sing a solo or not. No afternoon sessions the rest of the week. Yesterday morning the first recitations were held. This same plan will be. carried out the remainder of this week to enable the faculty to arrange suitable courses of study for the delinquent "students- so. there will be conflicts. Yesterday Prof. Allee announced that the athletic association would hold a meeting this morning to decide matters concerning the purchase of football material. THE MIGHTY POWER OF MI-0-NA. Mi-o-na, that extraordinary and perfect stomach tonic, will relieve dyspepsia in twenty-four hours. It will cure, and is guaranteed by Summers to the readers of The Times to cure the most pitiful case of dyspepsia. If taken according to directions. Mlona tablets not only cure dyspepsia, but all stomach dbtturbances, such as vomiting of pregnancy, sea or car sickness, and the stomach sickness after excessive indulgence. Ml-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

I J I p R 'J A I ""

HOUSE

Four Nights, Beginning Sunday Matinee, Sept. 13th

W. I". A1.V!N."V. PRESENTS Princess WahtaWaso tt-f "Pnmnena" The Indian Maiden In

As Told

The Theatrical Sensation of the Every Night and -j fSunday Matinee : SATURDAY and

WEDNESDAY MATINEE: ana ZUC Seats on Sale at Box Office

CALUMET T.AJAOo

Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 10, 11, 12 KILROY-BRITTON OFFER The Bulls-Eye Hit! "SURE SHOT S A M" By Lem B. Parker. A Thrilling Melodrama of the Tennessee Mountains Augmented Company of Superior Players . A Stupendous Scenic Production, Beplete with Novel Mechanical Effects.

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

1 ILi

ncoin

COLLEGE of LAW HAMMOND, INDIANA

EVENING

Two years' course leading to L. L. 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 Bldg, HAMMOND, INDIANA.

1 entirely disappear. Read this from the president of a New York corporation: "I have been a terrible sufferer from dyspepsia and gastritis for two years. The most eminent physicians prescribed for me with no effect. I have been absolutely cured by your Ml-o-na tablets. The first one gave me a relief almost Incredible." Herbert H. Taylor, 501 West 143rd street. New York City. Mi-o-na is a most economical treatment a large box of tablets only cost 60 cents at Summers pharamacy and tha dyspeptic, nervous or otherwise, who does not give them a trial, is losing an opportunity to regain health.

To-Night, 8:15

W. r. Mann, Prtseirt Mr. John A. Preston and Miss Blanche Latell In the Melodramatic Saccess THE FIGHTING PARSON BY LEM. B PARKER 35 PLAYERS 35

in the Hills

Season 4th Season of Saccess oc- ri? j r- . uv9 OvJC ailU OUC , Four Days starting Sunday Matinee Sept. 13th Matinee Wednesday The KUmt 6 Gazzolo Amusement Co. Offer the New Melodrama of BaUroad and Mountain life In the Far West THE MONTANA LIMITED A SPIRITED WESTERN FLAT FOUR BIG ACTS "THE RANCH HOUSE" MONTANA LIMITED BUSTLERS' CAMP" RED LIGHT SALOON S3a Jenerson SESSIONS. YES! We are with the people In their fight for pore milk. We spent $ 1 6,000 to create the plant we have. We Invite Inspection. THE HAMMOND DAifiY CO. COBRER OilLET AVEXUE AID CLUTCH STRICT.