Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 74, Hammond, Lake County, 14 September 1908 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Monday, September 14. 1903.

OVER THE

ft IS OIT AGAIX. Mrs. M. Dobson Is able to be out again after a week's illness that has kept her confined to her home in State street. LEA V ICS FOK COLLEGH. Ralph Parsons expects to leave tomorrow for Crawfordsville where he will enter Wabash college. Mr. Parson is a member of the graduating class of 06 of the Hammond high school. IS HKCOVERING MCELY. lirnie Mills continues to improve nicely from a severe attack of typhoid fever that has ton fined him to his home fr several weeks. Glll.Ii MKKTI.NU. There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church Wednesday afternoon In the parish room of the church. All members are Invited to be present as business of importance will be transacted. ED VISIT IIKRE. Misses Martha and Freda Wickemeyer have returned from Hammond where they spent the past week at the home of their uncle. Peter Meyn. The Misses Xora and Viola Wickemeyer of Richmond, who have also been visiting at Hammond, will come to the city this evening for a week's visit at the Wickemeyer" home- Michigan City Dispatch. LEAVES FOR COLLEGE. Miss Edna Switzer left Hammond this morning on the , 3:19 for Greencastle, Ind , where she will , enter the Freshman year at .DePauw college. Miss Switzer was a -fnrnber of the '06 class of the. Hammond high school.. v VISITS IX MICHIGAN. Mrs. Coles of West Carroll street will leave' Wednesday for points in Michigan to spend a few weeks visiting friends. COTIM"ES TO IMI'ROOVE. Miss Catherine Liesenfelt who underwent an operation for appendicitis last week in St. Margarets hospital continues to improve, nicely as he manyfriends wi(l .be. glad to learn. HETVRXS TO COLLEGE. Charles Crumpacker returned to . Bloomington, Ind., Saturday to resume his study of law at the Indiana Uniyerslty after spending a few weeks' vacation with his relatives in Hammond. WILL ENTER SEMINARY. Miss Martha Meyn, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. P. W. Meyn,. of East State street, will yo, to Jacksonville, 111., this week to enter the school for young lad les there. Miss Meyn formerly attended Earlham at Richmond, Ind. Miss Gretchen Bater. a hi?h school p-raduate in the class (if ni ivill also nt-r In k sin -ville. r . ci n;i .1 HiivVr-rt- ; Miss -Cro!,...Sljft$ 'anil gut-fts. . .M s:; . Molay.. "ff ;X.atrt3 .rjjso .a3 Mr- Lo.hw at- , tend&d the -minstrels, at the Auditorium .in Chicago last evening. . .... . . ' ' ' l-KAYES' FOR TEXAS. Parry Sheffield will Utivc tomorrow for points in Texas to spend a few weeks' vacation. . '. . GOES TO SOUTH DAKOTA. ' . 1 Miss Putman of Whiting will go to Stuth Dakota to accept a position as teacher in the public schools. UETIRX FROM TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lauer have ' returned from a week's wedding trip 'and are at their home, 825 Truman 'avenue. Mr. Lauer has resumed his 'duties as secretary for the democratic "association in their club rooms. RETCRX FRO M EASTERN VISIT. Attorney and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker have returned to 'Hammond from quite 'an extended visit in the east. They have been gone from Hammond several 'weeks and visited New York City, Bos- ' ton. Philadelphia, Washington and ? points of interest. HAVE LIN EX SHOWER. " Mrs. William Love gave a very pleas- " ant' "Tlneri "shoSver Saturday "evening at her home in Michiga avenue, in honor ,of Miss Zelda Love, whose wedding to Mr. SarberTof Chicago, takes place this 'month. Mrs. ' Love entertained "at a lipen shower and many pretty pieces of -linen were received by the coming bride. Various games and music were enjoyed during the evening after which an elaborate luncheon was served. The guests were: Misses Zelda Love, Leah Shroyer, Marie James, Blanche Culbert, flattie Holcraft, Hazel Flannigan, Veda Hemstock,-Mae, Ifansen, Dollie Geib and Grace Blosser. PEIJRO PARTY THI HS1JAV. There will he a pedro party given, at Weis' hall Thursday, Sept. 17, under Hie direction of Mrs. F. W. Eckhardt f Chicago, formerly of Hammond, 20 per cent, of the proceeds of which are to be given the Hammond charities. Seven hand-painted prizes will be given and they are on exhibition at Brennen's Tea and Coffee store. Tickets will be 25c and will be sold at door. adv 4t. IS REPORTED ILL. Mrs. Foster Murray is reported to be quite ill at her home in Sibley street. KKTIHXS FROM VISIT. Miss Elizabeth Webber has returned from a few weeks' visit with relatives in IaPorte. Miss Webber will resume her class in music this week. RETURNS FROM VISIT. "Mrs. L. A. Minard returned home today from a pleasant few days' visit with relatives and friends in Frankfort. Ind. RETURNS FROM VACATION. Mrs. Mattie Bonney has resumed her Unties at Ruhstadt's store after a two week's vacation spent with relatives and friends in Chicago and Hobart. BEX III It MEETING. . There will be a meeting of Progressive Court, Tribe of Ben Hur, Wednesday evening In Weis Hall on State street, and all members are urged to

TEA CUPS be present. There will be Initiation during the meeting after which a social hour will be held. VISITS IX OHIO. Miss Ethel Burk of Rlmbach avenue has gone to Columbus, O., to spend a few weeks' vacation visiting relatives and friends? SPEND WEEK HERE. Miss Louise Dion of Marengo.: 111., and Miss Marie McDonald of Chicago, came today to visit the Misses Mable and Lulu Slierby at their home in Truman avenu for a few days. VISITS AT HOME. Miss DeEtta Curry was the guest of her mother and sister in Benton Harbor, Mich., over Sunday. RETIRX HOME. Mrs. Paxton and daughter. Miss Virginia have returned to their home in South Bend. Ind.. after a few days with Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Paxton of Uimbach avenue. RETIRX HOME. Mr. and Mrs. I. Short ridge and Mrs. Ralph Pierce and children have returned from Lowell where they went Saturday to' attend tin? funeral of a relative. TRIE KINDRED MEETING-. There will be a meeting of the True Kindred Monday evening In the I. O. O. F. hall on State street and all members are invited to attend. After the regular lodge session a social hour will be held when refreshmnts will be served. - - ' -' ' RETURN FROM VISIT. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell have returned from a few weeks' visit with their daughter, Mrs. W. E. Kindig of Rochester, Ind HAS RETURNED HOME. Miss Frieda Monnett has returned from a few weekV visit with friends in Milford, 111. CONCLUDES VISIT HERE. Miss Anna Morbeck has returned to her home in Indianapolis after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rimbch and her cousin. Miss Mae Hanson of Sibley street. Miss Morbeck spent part of the time with relatives in Chicago. RETURN FROM THE NORTH. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dyer are expected back home tomorrow from thejr trip in Michigan and Wisconsin. Mr. Dyer is not experiencing much relief there from hay fever and has decided to return home. NOTICE ('. A. R. 'Irs rid Army Po?t will m"et this evertitip nt I he superior eniirt building to ii'ike iu -is ngement for the funeral nf 'i. '-!-; rj Whitney. K- order of oriiioander. P. REILLKY. PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY. A very pleasant party was given as a surprise to Miss Lillian Spafford Saturday evening at which the members of the Baptist orchestra were entertained. The guests brought their instruments and a very pleasant musical program was enjoyed. Games were also a pleasant feature of the evening's entertainment, after which, a dainty luncheon was served, he guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Spafford, Anderson, Fletcher Hudson and Rodney Hobbs. Misses Edith Carter, Longnecker, Frances Hamacher, Messrs. Claude Palmer, Charles Binder, Walter Webster. James Dixon, Spafford and Roscoe Brenneman. MEET FOR REHEARSAL. The Hammond mle chorus is planning a concert to be given during November and invitations have been sent to more, than one hundred ladies to assist in a large mixed chorus. The first rehearsal of the mixed chorus has been called for Tuesday evening, Sept. 15 and will be held in the K. of C. hall over the gas company's office. Some noted talent will be secured to assist the chorus in their concert, which affairs are always well attended by Hammond -people. ENTERTAINNS CLUH. Miss Lena Hopkins wil lentertain the members of the X. X. Embroidery club Tuesday evening at her home. A very pleasant meeting is anticipated by the young ladies. GIVEN A RECEPTION. Princess Wa-Ta-Wa so, the little Indian girl who is playing a leading part In, "As Told in the Hills," now playing at Towle's opera house, was given the reception which a real Indian princess might expect yestrday when she went to Father Barret's chtire with Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald and then went home to dinner with- her. Mrs. Fitzgerald says that she found her a most estimable little woman and says that she is exceedingly clever. This evening Mrs. Fitzgerald is to be the hostess at a theater party which will be given at Towle's opera house. "As Told in the Hills" is one of the best shows that has come to Hammond this year. Last night there was an immense crowd in the theater and nearly all of the seats were taken. Manager Nye is greatly encouraged over the patronage he has received and believes that when the public find he is booking a high class of attractions his theater will be filled every night. CALLED AWAY BY ILLNESS. Mrs. Vina E. Levy was called to Fort Smith by" the very serious illness of her daughter. Mrs. Malo, another daughter who underwent an operation last week in the Post Graduate hospital in Chicago is recovering nicelv. RETURN'S FROM VACATION. Miss Cora Winters has resumed her duties at the Lion Btore after a few weeks' vacation spent with relatives in Ohio. On her return home Miss Winters stopped in Logansport for a few days' Jisit. - - - LEAVES FOR ( OLLSGE. - William Evers left last week for To-

MY! f s Princess . Wah - to - Waso Makes a Hit on Local Stage Yesterday. Princess Wah-ta-Waso now at Towle's is only a mite of a girl In stature, but big in pluck and determination, and when he says she can do a tiling, her, .words carry conftietion. so when she told W. F. Mann that "Rmama" was the part for her, he felt no hesitancy in providing the production and an ample cast ' to support her. That his faith was not misplaced Is shown by the way she Is crowding the theaters everywhere, and the uiiati. jimous praises being showered upon her by the public and press alike. She holds th enviable distinction of Ieing the only full blooded Indian Mar on the American stage today and besides being the only full blooded Indian star on the stage, is ulso one of the prettiest. She is also an expert In horsemanship, and never dreams of riding woman's fashion, but rides astride as nature intended. A pouring rain or a heavy snow cannot dampen her spirits, and no matter how sever" the weather, she takes an" hour's walk cr a gallop on her favorite horse and then has a good bath and a rub down afterwards. At Towle's opera house tonight. Matinee Wednesday. peka, Kan.," where lie will enter W ashburn college. Mr. Evers was a graduate In the 'Ofi class of the Hammond high school. ' - ATTEND PART A'. A number of 'Hammond young ladies went to East Chicago Saturday to attend a shower given by Mrs. Schllcker in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Effie DeBriae and Mr. Hall, which will take place in early fall. Briefs. Misses Ethel and Edith Sherer of E. Sibley street have returned from a few days' visit with their grandfather, Sam Sherer of Hobart. Mrs. Hogenboldt of Harvey, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C E. C. Payne of Wilcox street, yesterday. Mrs. Payne accompanied her as far as Chicago this morning. Mr. and Mrs. B. Moulder of West Pullman spent Saturday and Sunday in Hammond, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Sherby of Wilcox street. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frame spent Lady Dentist at "Harvard," 15 years' experience. Mrs. George Moad and daughter, Bernice have returned from a few days" visit with relatives and friends In Maywood. 111. Mis? Ittie Molar has returned to ! her home in Valparaiso afteV a feudays' visit with Miss Kim Si-hnltz of VVarr"n stret. j Ajnkt old shoes look like new by machinery. Phone 287. Quick Shoe Repair Works," 112 Plummer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Yonkie and' son, Medard, and daughter, Elizabeth, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nyhoff of Gary yesterday. CLEVELAND WATER BAD? Hammond Public QJiicials Testify That They Can't Stomach It. The water that is furnished to Ham mond people in Cleveland, Ohio, does not agree with some of them as Peter L. Davis, member of the board of public works is ready to testify. Peter Davis in company with Peter Lyons, city engineer; Adam Ebert, president of the board of public works, and Mat Lavene, building inspector, went Cleveland last Saturday night on official business for the city. They ar rived there in the morning and repaired to a German restaurant. Davis being dry drank several tumblers full of water and it was not long after un til he felt like a school boy who had eaten to many green apples. What good opinion he had of the Ohio city was destroyed by the effects of ' Its drinking water. The city officiails made the" junket in order to become acquainted with a brick, Cleveland concern Is putting on the market and. which It would like to Introduce in Hammond. The brick is being used to some extent in Detroit and is said to give good "satisfaction. ATTENDS CONVENTION Jacob Kasper, superintendent of the waterworks is in Philadelphia, having gone there last Saturday night as a delegate for local I. V. S, E. No. 117. The stationary engineers are holding their 10th annual convention there and Mr. Kasper will attempt to interest the national body to look out for the interest of the East Chicago engineers who walked out of the Republic Iron and Steel mills on March 23. They have been out ever since and Mr. Kasper will attempt to procure the help from the national body in their behalf. Mr. Kasper believes the question can be settled by arbitration. Only One Drunk. John Jackopps was arrested on a charge of drunk and was put. through the usual routine. He is the only drunk the police have had to deal with In three days and the jail doors have been standing wide open for days. DICK SCHAAFS HORSE DYING. Township Trustee F. R. Schaaf is feeling disconsolate today. His fine driving horse which he has had In pasture for the summer months Is dying with a ruptured bloodvessel in its heart. His veterinary says the animal can't live till morning.

WAS LITTLE BUT OH

HAMMOND'S TAX LEVY

13 FIXED TENTATIVELY Council Will Meet and Ratify Action Tomorrow Night. LEVY IS REDUCED TO 90C Democrats Criticize The County Commissioners For Showing Gary Preference. Hammond's tax levy for the yt-ar 1909 will, from present Indications, not be above $1.80. or ninety cents lower compared with that of last year. It may possibly be lower. The levy will be llxed tomorrow evening at the regular meeting of the city council. Mayor Becker and the heads of the various city departments, together with the finance committee, have held repeated conferences lust week und Will be busy tomorrow to get the figures into shape in order to present them to the council for consideration. For several days the department heads and Mayor Becker have been trimming in .order to bring the levy down to the! owest possible figures, hoping to carry out their original plan to bring It down to $1.70. but despite their efforts they are unable to bring it down so low. omitilsvlonern' S'aiid lulerfercx. The position that the county commissioners are taking toward Hammond is in some degree responsible for this, and will cause the commissioners to make "explanations why Gary should have preference over Hammond In receiving the benefit of county funds. The particular instance that Is causing dissatisfaction in Hammond's administrative circles in regard to the action of the county commissioners is the appropriation for the Columbia avenue bridge as compared with the one that the county is building for Gary over the Little Calumet river there. Receive Niggardly Treatment. Hammond only received the appropriation for the bridge with prospect to build its own approaches, while Gary received 140,000 for the building of concrete bridge and the necessary approaches. It is estimated that with the building up of Columbia - avenue, through the swamps and the approaches, the cost will nearly equal that of the bridge. With that prospect in j view the "city wil! have to provide j for the funds for the building of the i I'projii hes. In addition to the lax levy ih'MP will be, a number of 'new ordinances introduced which will be added to the long list already adopted. mm WILL REBUILD Hammond Business Man Will Put Up Another Fine Building. Emil Minas, 318 State street, whose second-hand store was burned in one of the fiercest fires which lias visited business district of the city in a long time has decided to tear out the old trap, which came so near ending the lives of several Hammond firemen, and will rebuid at once The Minas store was built from two cottages which were placed close together and then were protected by brick veneer on all sides. There were air Epaces on all sides and of course, when the fire got started in them it was almost impos sible to put it out. The building was so badly damaged that was thought inadvisable to attempt to rebuild it and the old structure will be torn down and replaced with a fine new brick building. Mr. Minas will have no difficulty to adjust matters with the insurance men and he is anxious to get into his new quarters as soon as passible. RAY AMES LEAVES US Bay Ames has left Hammond to accept a position with the Crawfordsville Wire Bound Box Company, of which his brother, Ned Ames, is the treasurer and manager. Mr. Ames does not know just what his work will be at the present time, hut he will go on the road for the company until some regular work provided for him. The Crawfordsville Company lias a bright future and Mr. Ames is glad to affiliate himself with such a company. The only regret of the Hammond friends of Mr. Ames Is that he will have to leave this city. He is a member of the University Club where he has been very active and he will be missed by his many old acquaintances. DEFEAT WHITING TEAM. The board of public works held a short meeting this morning. There being no bids for the contract of constructing the Gostlin street sidewalk, the bids were kept open until - next Wednesday. Fred Grove was appointed inspector for the Oak street cement sidewalks. A Robbery In Huntington. The Hammond police were notified that a man at Huntington had stolen a valise containing $65 worth of valuables. The man was described as being 35 years of age and was 5 feet 4 Inches high. Officer Eisner of Hammond reports that a man got off' an Erie train from Huntington and reported that the man had been captured.

The girl's wardrobe has been changed. From now on all wraps will be hung on the south side of the hall where books haye been placed to accommodate them. Principal McElroy will have his office in the vacated room and all students wishing to see him will consult with him In his new office. This change will give more space to the history room and will be better for the principal. The only ones that it doesn't seem to accommodate Is the girls, for they all can bid adieu to- the -mirror and other conveniences. - , . . - " Infrequent."

I Of the "Has beetis" there are many. Of the' "Ne'er was" more by far. The "Going to be" are legion,. But how scarce are those that "Are." Several of the old and familiar faces are missing. In most cases they have left school for good, but a few say there H a chance of their rcjurning. Wre all hope so. as their absence Is keenly felt. tlOverybody Is waiting for a fire drill. The new fire escapes make it quite a fad. Nearly every one wants to be the lucky one to have their recitation in the English room or In room 9 at the time of the drill. The new escapes have been put to a certain test and they work fine. A fire drill would be, in a certain extent, a more severe one and would prove the new chute's worth. One of these days the bell will sound and then "for a good slide. Today school started In earnest: We are off for another school year of hard ccnslstent work. Last Friday Principal McElroy stated that he wanted every thing straightened up so every student could begin without numerous handicaps. The facilities are far more better than they were before. The corpu of teachers is as good as the country affords and the organization is perfect. These things taken together build up a valuable educational opportunity. Every one who Is eligible ought to take advantage of It. Treasurer Floyd Murray made a trip to Chicago under the auspices of the athletic association and gave an order for the purple and white football jerSfys. Enough money was raised, to procure them and this shows the support the team is getting from the high school even if all can't play the game.' 51 VISITS LOCAL SGHOOU Distinguished Man Praises Work in Different Hammond Schools. . l. G. Schless, a Russian philosopher "and educator," Is making, an extensive visit in Hammond as the guest of Attorney I. I. Modjeska, and is at the same time studying and observing American methods in teaching. He has visited the Hammond schools and will continue to visit them for some time, as he is very much interested in them, especially since they rank among the best in the country. Dr. Schless himself is at the head of a large school in Kremenehoog, In the southern part of Russian, the institutio'n, however, being a' private one, 11 ke all Russian schools are. h4 conducts an elementary school and his eight teachers on his staff. The visitor was especially interested in the discipline that prevails in the Hammond schools. He realizes that if the pupils are kept busy and interested in their work that their behavior will be a secondary consideration. Dr. Schloss has relatives in Chicago and while visiting them will also visit the Chicago schools. ' Supt. ('. M. McDaniel has arranged for the Russian student to carry on his studies in Hammond at his own pleasure. WILL MEETON TUESDAY Young Republicans Will Hold Stirring Meeting in Superior Court Room. The meeting of the Young Men's Republican club in the courtroom of the superior court building tomorrow evenWHY SO WEAK? Kidney Troubles Mar Be Supping You Life Away Hammond People I.enrned This Fart. When a healthy man or woman begins to' run down without apparent cause becomes weak, languid, depressed, suffers backache, headache, dlzay spells and urinary disorders, look to the kidneys for the cause of It alL Keep the kidneys well and they will keep you well. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and keep them well. Here Is Hammond testimony to prove It. Mrs. R. V. Porch, of 437 Sibley street, Hammond, Ind., says: "My husband suffered for years from kidney trouble. He had frequently headaches, his back was weak and pained" him continually. He had sharp. Shooting twinges that centered In the email of his back and extended through his loins and even into his shoulders. Ills appetite became poor, his vitality was impaired, and his constitution gradually but aurely weakened under the stress of the pain and agony he endured. Doan's Kidney Pills procured at Btcknell & Co's. drug store, corrected all of these symptoms anfl restore him to good health." ' For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sd agents for the United states. Remember the name Doan's end take no other.

RUSSIAN

EDUCATOR

u

E HOUSE Four Days starting Sunday Matinee Sept. 13th Matinee Wednesday The Klimt 6 Gazzolo Amusement Co. Offer the New Melodrama of Railroad and Mountain Life in the Far West THE MONTANA LIMITED A SPIRITED WESTERN PLAY FOUR Bid ACTS "THE RANCH HOUSEMONTANA LIMITED" RUSTLERS' CAMP" RED LIGHT SALOON" Ing promises to be one of the most Interesting of the year. Plans are to be discussed for a meeting to be held on or about the 23rd of September which will ecUpse anything that has ever been attempted by a young men's republican club in this part of the state. There will be an Important announcement and every young republican, 'whether he be actively Interested In the party or not, should be present at the meeting. If the present plans of the members carry, the young republicans of Hammond will have a lot of good times in the next six weeks. The Hemenway meeting at Indiana Harfcer Is to be one of the events of ihe -ampaign anfl il is possible that rra neement may 1 nisiip to have the club members go over o this meeting' o"n pecial tar." ' ' BATHHOUSEJJOT CLOSED Board of Public Works Denies Printed Report That Has Been Sent Out. Adam Ebert, president of the board of public works today denied the report that the bath house at the lake front was closed yesterday for the season! The report had been circulated with the idea of discouraging patrons to come to the beach, the object being to relieve the keepers of the bath house of their, duty. The profits are not so large now as they were earlir in the season. "The bath house will remain open for an indefinite length of time," said Mr. Ebert to The Times, "at any rate it is not yet time to close it." H. C. Green, manager of the street car company, who has provided band music for the park has been given to understand the same thing about closing the bath house and consequently w.ithdraw- the band. While the report of closing the bath house brought about the immediate withdrawal of the band it would have been called son anyhow as the evenings are getting to cool. Mr. Green has received a vote of thanks from Pugh's band for the square deal that it received during the summer. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. Xv Cane. 4973. Stanley Idr.ikowski, administration estate of Peter Kumey, deceased, vs. Pennsylvania Railroad company. 4976. Indiana Harbor Lumber company vs. Wm. Waigle et al. Foreclosure of mechanis lien. 4977. Lake County Lumber company vs. George McGrlff. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Harvard Union Dentists, "4 corners" Hammond. B A STAR &

TUB JEWELERS 175 S. Hohman Street Are offering: special low prices on all watches to reduce stock. It is worth your while to look them over.

Ladies' Gold Filled Watches with Elgin or Waltham movement, guaranteed 20 years -

Gentlemen's Gold Filled Watches with Elgin or Waltham movement, gnaranteed 20 years - - -

All clean, new stock, fully guaranteed. We are a little overstocked with watches and want to reduce.

To-Night, 8:15 Matinee Wednesday . I ; W. F, Mann, Presents, Princess Wah-ta-Waso as "Pamnenaw The Indian Maid si In As Told in the Hills The Theatrical Sensation of th; Season Fourth Season of Success Every Night and "IK OC Rc.crt Sunday Matinee -, oJ OC OU Saturday and in c, ha WednesdsyMathue v GC Tckets on Sale at Box Office. '

Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 17. 18, 19 Fourth Season of Success A Play You Cannot Afford To Miss As Told in the Hills Great Cast Headei by Princess Wah-ta-Waso as "Paranena" By Far the Best Dramati: Production ' of Today. GAITY THEATRE SO. CHICAGO NOW OPEN Presenting 6 Featured Acts of Vaudeville Commencing Thurs., Sept. 10 Mr. J. A. Sturnad, Presents Buschanan's Comedy The Outside Inn By Harry V, Fields Cast of 11 People and Five Big Vaudeville Acts No increase in Prices lO, 15 and 20 Evenings Week day Matinee lO Cents 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 YES! We are with the people in their fight for pare milk. We spent $ 1 6,000 to create the plant we have. We invite Inspection. THE HAMMOND DAIRY CO. CORNEA OAKLET AVENUE AND CLINTON STREET. McOARRY $10 $9