Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 75, Hammond, Lake County, 15 September 1908 — Page 2

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THE TIMES. Tuesday, Sept. 1 5, 1903.

-jM OVER THE TEA CUPSlcp?

.The regular Tuesday. evening dancing class- will ; be held tills " evening In Long's hall --on State street. A- number of young people- from out of town expect to attend. RETCItX FROM FISHING TRIP. Mr. Frank Horner, one of Hammond's well known cafe proprietors, of North Calumet avenue, has returned from a Ashing trip at Cedar Lake where he has been spending the last three days. If the fish he caught are anything like his fish stories, he must have captured some monsters. His many friends doubted his tales until Mr. Q. , Doebler, who was with F. Horner, backed up all his assertions. EXTERTAINS AT DIXXER. . Miss Mary Krost will entertain a number of Hammond young ladiees at a 6:30 a'clock dinner this evening at her home, 27 Doty street. The party was given fn hor.or of MLss Frances Lundt, whose wedding to Mr. Ryan, takes plect Monday, Sept," 28. The tables will be very prettily decorated with autumn flowers and foliage. BEX HXR MEETIXti. There will be a meeting of Progressive Court Tribe of Ben Hur "Wednesday evening in Weis hall on State street and all mcmbfrs are requested to attend. There will be initiation of several candidates after wihch a social hour will be enjoyed. SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET. Mrs. Horst will entertain the members of Sewing Circle No. 1, of St. Margaret's hospitanl Wednesday afternoon at her home in State Line street. Cards will be played during the afternoon and a pleasant time is anticipated. EXJOYS VACATIOX. Miss Myarle Merryweather of South Hohman street is enjoying a few weeks' vacation and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merryweather at their home in Shelby, Ind. CALLED AWAY BY ILLXESS. Miss Margaret Carroll of Fayette street was called to Greencastle, Ind., last week by the serious illness of a relative. Mi3s Carroll will probably be away from Hammond for a few weeks. LEAVES FOR COLLEGE. Ralph Parsons left today on the 9:19 Monon for Crawfordsville, where he will enter in his freshman year at Wabash college. VISIT IX WISCOXSIX. Misses Ida and Flora Eerkman of East State street, have gone to Mil waukee, Wis., to spend a few days ' with relatives and friends. HAVE A GUEST FROM IOWA. Miss MacDonald of Iowa, Is the guest of Misses Anna and Genevieve Hastings at their home in West State street. ( AXXOl'XCEMEXT OF WEDDING. Since the announcement of Mr. Pearson's engagement to be married in the near future, the Illinois Brick com- ' pany have certainly shown their sympathy. They went to a big expense raising Mr. Pearson's house and put brick foundation under it and intend to paint it in the near future. The lawn was mowed by Mr. Pearson making it look very beautiful and which ought to make a very nice home for a newly married man. How Mr. Pearson ever thought of matrimony is a surprise to his friends.' He most always use to devote his time in socialist speeches or reading socialist papers, but now that he is engaged he is devoting his time in preparing his home for his Intended. How this young lady gained his heart and guided him into the matrimonial game is another surprise to his friends as several others have failed In the last ten years. The exact date of the ceremony Is not known but will be in the near future. ' HAVE A FIXE PARTY. The young people from Hammond, Oak Glen, Bernice, Liberty and Lancing, III., Saturday night celebrated one of the joyous times that occurred In Oak Glen in a number of years. The party consisted of music given by Mr. Busack and dancing to the great enjoyment of the young people, refreshments were served and many young men were partaking freely which caused their heads to swell and wonder how the poor was getting along. A speech was iven by Mr. Mack from Sharp Shooters who told the people of our present system and our future system. The young people were so overjoyed from lis great benevolent speech that when ne went to alight from his stand he was again raised back by many strong arms to hear him thrill the air once more. The party adjourned at 3 o'clock in the morning when the last dance was played by the musician. Mr. Caster and Mr. Miller got lost in the fog nnd did not get home until 6 o'clock In the morning. The party was given by Mr. Bock from Oak Glen, III. HAVE PLEASAXT 5IEETING. A meeting of the True Kindred was held last evening in the I. O. O. hall and a good attendance of members is reported. During the lodge session there was initiation Of new candidates after which a social hour was held and refreshments were served. Th next meeting will bo In two weeks and there will be Initiation so that all members are urged to attend. W. R. C. MEETIXG. There will be a meeting of William H. Calkins W. R. C. Thursday evening in Memorial hall and all members are urged to attend as business of importance will bo discussed. ATTEXD CLtn PARTY. Misses Anna NyhofT and Christine Klein, Messrs. Wilbur Riggs and T. Draper will attend a party by the Monte Carlo club In Chicago tomorrow evening. WILL MEET OIT-OF-TOWX. . Mrs. Gero Burge will entertain the members of olden Rule Council No. 1 D. of I tomorrow at her home in Merrillville. 7 The ladies will be served with an elaborate dinner fc.t noon, after

which the day. will be passed in a pleasant way. Mrs. Gero entertains in th'Is way every year' and enjoyable times- are always reported by those who attend. AH ladles who expect to attend are asked to meet at the C.r C. & Lv station south of Hammond at 9 o'clock.

HETIRXED HOME, Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Grant of Rensselaer have returned home after a weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasson, of Bellview place. MARTHA SOCIETY TO MEET. The Martha .society of the First Christian Church will meet Thursday afernoon at the home of Mrs. Price in Summer street. It is the regular meeting of the society and all members are asked to attend. Briefs. Miss Louisa Kuhlman- has returned home after a few days' visit with friends in Lansing, 111. Miss Emma Sous and Miss Gertrude Busack visited at th home of J. W. Kulhman Sunday afternoon. The Misses Louisa and Mary Kuhlman visited with Miss Catherine Kopp of Saxony Sunday. Miss Lily and Alvin Schreiber spent Sunday afternoon with their sister, Mrs. Louis Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Voss were the guests of friends in Chicago Sunday. Wilbur Riggs of Englewood was the guest of Miss Anna Nyhoff of State street yesterday. Miss Catherine Thels has returned from a few day's visit with friends in Griffith. Misses Susie and Tilfle Thels spent SUnday in Chicago the guests of friends Mr. and Mrs. William F. Johnson were the guests of relatives in Englewood over Sunday. Miss Ruth Sohl visited in Gary dn Sunday. F. J. Ehrle transacted business in Gary Monday. Miss Maud Scriver of Chicago spent Sunday the guest of her sister, Mrs. Shepherd of May street. Miss Christine Klein of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Klein of State street. Open the door, let in the air. The winds are sweet, the flowers are fair, Joy is abroad in th world for me. Since taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Negele The Druggist. Attorney T. M. C. H?mbroff of Indiana Harbor, was in Hammoond yesterday on business. Vernon McGirr of Valparaiso spent Sunday with relatives in Hammond. Harvard Union Dentists, "4 corners" Hammond. Miss Jennie Sheffield and Mr. Elliott of Detroit, Mich., visited the White City in Chicago yesterday. Miss Marie James ot Glen Park, was the guest of Miss Leah Shroyer at her home in Sibley street over Sunday. Miss Julia Peterson of Burnham was a visitor in Hammond today. Jessie DiKs was in Gary today ' on business. Mrs. F. J. Eberle was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Dirschel of Washington Heights over Sunday. T. C. Draper has returned to Hammond from quite an extended visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. Winfield Sherer was the guest of relatives In Chicago over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Armstrong of East Chicago, spent Sunday with friends In Hammond. Dan Martin and Arthur Brigameir of Blue Island spent Sunday In Hammond. Miss Ella Frank of Chicago, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Frank at their home, 413 State street. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney of Ingraham avenue, Is reported quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norton and children of Dolton, III., spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Carnahan in Calumet avenue. Miss Lowell and Will Ward attended the White City In Chicago yesterday. Miss Etta Gastel and Earl Kingsland were the guests of friends in Englewood yesterday. It's good for the whole family, nothing better for all ills, your best friend. Try it and you will wonder how you ever lived without It. That's Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Negele The Druggist. Shoes wear longer when repaired frequently. Phone 26". Quick Shoe Repair works. Mr. and Mrs. Gilman of East Chicago spent Sunday with Hammond friends. Miss N. E. Pickens of Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond Sunday. J. C. Graves was in Crown Point on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs Ira Post of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Post of Rimbach avenue Sunday. Miss Gortrude Geschidler was the guest of relatives in Chicago over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King were the guests of relatives in Chicago Sunday. Wilbur Hart of Crown Point, is the guest of Victor Dyer, 3S3 Indiana avenue for a few days. Miss Scherer has returned to her home in St. John after a short visit with relatives in Hammond. Mrs. J. Wolf and Mrs. Anna Haefer spent the day with friends in Dyer. Miss May Prang of State street will visit different points In Kentucky for a few weeks. J. F. Shine was in Bloomington yestcrdav on business. GET FIGHT PICTURES. The management of Towle's Opera House have secured the Gans-Nelson fight pictures which will be exhibited In Hammond Thursday, Friday and Sat-urd-

HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS, V " Football practice '"is continuing 4n the park. ' Sigftal practice Is all'' tile team Is going 'through now, scrlmniage work as yet has- not been tried: The team is .showing up better and with the material at hand Coach Allee expects to turn out another championship team. It is true that a great many who

are able' to play have not yet reported for practice and they certainly are eligjible for a large number of them are freshmen. If these could be persuaded to eomo out it would greatly help all players even if some couldn't make the team they couid get a line on the game and play next year. Owing to the large number of students and to the inconvenience made when passing into the hall after dismissal instead of marching in single file as usual the line is doubled. This lets each student out of the building sooner and causes no more trouble than the other method. The art I and II, and III and IV and music III and IV will begin work at once. This is a valuable addition to the course of study and has never before been given. No doubt, many will tike advantage of this and those who have already decided have listed their remes with the principal. Principal McElroy at the opening of school this morning gave some rules that will govern the work this year. Eighty per cent will be the passing grade just the same as last year. Examinations will be given the last week ir each month and the last three days each semester. Report cards will be given out the first Wednesday of the following month. In addition to this an entirely new plan has been made. All pupils, who are Ninety per cent or above in each study or have an average of iflnety per cent will be exempt from the final examination, providing ' they have not been tardy more than once or absent more than twice in any one month. Here Is the chance for all -to take advantage of the faculty generosity and receive three days vacation. PRAiSESLOGALSCHOOLS Russian Pedagogue Says the American Youth is Attentive to His Work. L. G. Schless, the Russian educator and philosopher, who has been visiting the Hammond schools, left today for Chicago to visit relatives there. In Hammond he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Modjeska. The visitor, upon departing, left high words of praise for the Hammond school system, its teachers, and Supt. C M. McDaniel. "The American youth is misunderstood in the'olci country," said the visitor. "There he is pictured as wild, unmannerly and ill bred. I have found him different. He seems to be all attention to his work, and this is asscribed to the fact that you have real teachers who understand children. "I am impressed with -your system of co-education. I hope to see it in Europe some day. "Supt. McDaniel is an educator in the real sense of the word, a hard worker, and best of all broad-minded. My visit to the Hammond schools has benefited me immensely." ABE DISSATISFIED OVER ELECTRIC LIGHT DEAL. It appears that there are still some of the people of West Hammond who are dissatisfied with the deal which the town board recently made with the South Sore Gas and Electric company. Annulment .of a contract between te village of West Hammond and Walter F. Booth, providing for Booth's taking over the municipal electric lighting plant is asked in a bill filed in the circuit court yesterday afternoon by August Mayer. Among other things, It is charged, the contract provides that the village pay Booth $6 a month for each arc light supplied wit current generated in Its own plant. The sanitary district of Chicago, the complainant avers, has" offered to provide service from Its own plant at a cost of $2 a month for each arc light. The contract was awarded Booth at a meeting held by the village officers at 4 o'clock In the afternoon of Sept. 11. Four hours before the agreement was signed, it is charged. Booth began stringing wires In the village. Mayer asserts that If the contract is allowed to stand the damage to the taxpayers will approximate $25,000. THE MIGHTY POWER OF MI-O-NA. MI-o-na, that extraordinary and perfect stomach tonic, will relieve dyspepsia in twenty-four hours. It will sure, and Is guaranteed by Summers to the readers of The Tidies to cure the most pitiful case of dyspepsia, if taken according to directions. Mi-o-na tablets not only cure dyspepsia, but all stomacli disturbances, such as vomiting of pregnancy, sea or car sickness, and the stomach sickness after excessive indulgence. M!-o-na cures by strengthening and Invigorating the flabby stomach walls, and after a course of Mio-na treatment, constipation, if there is any, will 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 Mi-o-na tablets. The first one gave me relief, almost incredible." Herbert H. Taylor, 501 West 143rd street, New York City. Mio-na is a most economical treatment a large box of tablets only cost 50 cents at Summers pharmacy and the dyspeptic, nervous or otherwise, who does not give them a trlaV is losing an opportunity to regain health.

THEY VILL MEETTOfUGHT Young Republican Club Will Arrange to Go to Indiana Harbor.

The first meeting of the Young Men's Republican club which has been held since the election of officers, several weeks ago will be held In the Superior court room of the court house this evening at 8 o'clock. There Is much to be accomplished by the young republicans of Hammond in the few weeks of the campaign which I main and a large amount of that work The meeting at Indiana Harbor at which T'nlted States Senator Hemenway will speak and which will be attended by Congressman Burton, who nominated Secretary Taft for the off:ce of president at the Chicago convention, is so important that it Is possible the young republicans of this city will plan to attend it in a body and set the example for the young men of Indiftr.ari Harbor. There has been proposed a huge meet ing' for young republicans only at which t speaker of national importance will speak and plans for this meeting will be discussed. ' There are other matters which will require the attention of the members and it IS lioped that there will' be a large attendance. Several of the prominent republicans of the city have vol unteered to help the club out financially and it is apparent that there will no lack of funds with which to conduct a lively campaign. It Is especially requested that those who would like to offer their services as members of a quartette be present at the meeting as It will be necessary to get all of the musical organizations together at once in preparation for several big meetings which are to be held In the near future. W LEW TO STAND HT Mayor Becker and Department Decide on That Amount Last Night. Hammond's tax levy will be fixed tonight by the city council and will stand at $1.80, as mentioned exclusively in The Times last night. Mayor Becker, the finance committee of the council and the heads of the various city departments, held a meeting last night and agreed on that figure and all there is left is the ratification by the council. The spread is a follows: General purposes $1.25 Bonds and interest ... ;. 05 Water works purposes 20 Street lighting purposes 21 Library 04 Park purposes .03 Total $1.80 Levy I.nst Yenr $2.70. The levy last year was $2.70 and the city administration is satisfied that the cut has been made this year is worth while and that it would have been larger had the county commissioner provided an appropriation for the building approaches at the Calumet avenue bridge, like It provided an appropriation for the Gary bridge. The levy for next year is based on a valuation amounting to $7,862,313. The levy for next year, compared with this year has been reduced on bonds and interest by 30 cents, as has also that for water works purposes. The levy last year for street lighting purposes was 25 cents, while this year it Is only 21 cents. The levy for library purposes has been reduced by 1 cent. The old levy of 27 cents for judgments and fines has been wiped out entirely. POLITIC WLOCK HERE Headquarters of Both Parties Present Busy Scenes These Days. It. will not be long before every housewife will be supplied with big pictures of its favorite candidate for president and governor. At the democratic headquarters are stack and piles of pictures of Bryan, I'i-rn and Tom Marshall which will be sent out to the voters. Many already have been sent out. The republican headquarters this morning presented a welcome aspect to the casual visitor. No matter how early or late the hour some politician Is there "talking it over." Among those who registered at the republican headquarters this morning: E. W. Wickey of East Chicago, candidate for representative; Dr. A. G. Schlieker of East Chicago, Thos. Grant of Lowell, a brother to the candidate for sheriff. On the street were Sheriff Fred Carter and John Wilson of Crown Point, candidate for recorder. NABBED FOR STEALING PEPPERS Special Officer Thomas McNichal and Pete Einsweller caught Clifton Webb of 414 Beall avenue stealing peppers and potatoes on Einsweiler's farm, south of the city, and arrested him. The young man is the first to be caught in the crusade against thieves who have been stealing truck from the local farmers. Used by the ladies of fashion. It is without doubt the greatest beautlfler ever offered American women. Become a beauty; take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Negele The Druggist. Lady Dentist at "Harvard" 15 years' .experience.

1.80

GRUSADE AGAINST

ENGLISH S Thousands of Birds Roost in Trees Near Central School Grounds. GAP. AUSTGEN fID HIS GUJi Dispose of a Peck of Live Fighters In Short Order Last Evening. Vow that the doj? killing ncasou in over, the Hammond police have bad tlielr attention directed to another pent, the English Nparrow. So many of them little feathered creature have been making: their homrw in the trees in he Mpliool limine yard, that they have beeonie a re&-o!ar uninnuee. In fact the English sparrow became such a pest that a meeting of the board of education was held at which the problem of its extermination was discussed. -The board members then conferred with the police and it was decided to see If they could not be induced to leave their roosting place by shooting them every evening. Last night Captain Austgen took a shotgun and after loading some shells with number eight shot, he fired into the trees. He let one barrel go and then the other, and the result of the two shots was thirty-nine birds. Many Itlrd Killed. The sparrows then left the trees in a great flock, which seemed like a cloud and the officer waited until they had circled around and had settled in the trees again.. The next time the officer shot, twenty-nine birds fell to the ground and thy were scooped up Into a basket. In all there was just a peck of he birds which fell as the result of the officer's three shots. Otto Negele, who is the proprietor of the drug store just across from the school house yard, took he birds to his bachelor quarters where he expects to subsist on the dainty sparrow flesh for some time to come. At least hat is what he says he is going to do with them. The killing of the birds will go on as long as they persist In roosting in the tall elms of the school house yard and if they go down to Pat Reilley's populars or over to Brennan's trees on Ann street, it may be necessary to route them out of there. ' The sparrow pest is becoming a nuisance in Hammond. Their nests are built in places where the protruding straw makes a bad appearance and most people will be glad to see them driven out. EIGHT LAWYERS : nTTEflHHE COURT Over Five Hundred Cases Are Set For Trial at This Tern; of Court. To make a trip to the court room and lobbies of the Lake superior court is a revelation. It would appear that there is not a lawyer in the county who was not in attendance at court this morning. One lawyer said that he counted the attorneys who were In the court room at one this morning and was surprised to discover that there were sixty-nine attorneys in the place. They kept coming and going and one estimate has it that there are eighty out-of-town lawyers in the city. The court was engaged this morning In setting the docket. The number of oases which will have to be taken up this term is simply appalling. There are eighty-four criminal eases on the docket, there has been 216 jury cases set for this term and 323 court cases. It is doubtful if there is another court in Indiana, outside of Indianapolis, where the judge Is faced with such a task. Ite Her SytemlceH Ills Work. As an indication of the increased amount of business which is being done here there were only 133 jury cases last term and 26G court cases and everybody thought that last term was a phenomenal one. Judge Reiter plunged into his work of the term with a real relish. He has systematized his work so that he can shuffle it off in large quantities without apparent effort. In fact Judge Reiter seems to be the logical man for the place and his business-like methods and the facility with which the work ot the court is done, has won for him the commendation of every lawyer in he county. Down in County Clerk Shortrldge's office there Is an unusual bustle. Lawyers are rushing In and out at all times and Mr. Shortrldge is fortunate in having an efficient deputy In Carl Ames and an assistant in Miss Hansen. The wheels of justice are moving. W. T. GINN WILL LEAVE FOR CHICAGO. Accept Dusinetis Management ot Life Uoat M Union There. W. T. Glnn, who for a long time has been an influential member of the painters and paperhangers' local, has resigned his position and accepted the superintendency of the Life Boat Mission and Suburban Home at 473 State street, Chicago. He will commence his duties next Monday. At the next meeting of the local Mr. Ginn's successor will be appointed and the local divided. Mrs. Ginn will leave soon for Indianapolis to spend the winter, and accompany their son, who attends a deaf and dumb school there. Mr. Ginn will reside in Chicago

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HOUSi gshfi!' nlftili Four Days starting Sunday Matinee Sept. 13th ; Matinee Wednesday The Klirat 6 Gazzolo Amusement Co. Offer the New Melodrama cf Railroad and Mountain Life in the Far West THE MONTANA LIMITED A SPIRITED WESTIRM FLAT FOUR BIG ACTS "THE RANCH HOUSE" MONTANA LIMITED" RUSTLARS" CAMP" RED LIGHT SALOON K8B3 HAMMOND DISTRICT HAS NEW OFFICIALS. (Continued from pace 1). In being assigned there he has the greatest honor that the Bishop had in his power to give. 'D. M. Wood, while making, his report on the second day of the conference, called attention to these things in a manner far better than we can do without the figures at hand. He told of the magnificent work that is being done by the great industrial corporations of the country, in that district. He told of the hundreds of millions of dollars that are being spent there in the erection of permanent plants. He said that the population was rapidly Increasing and that the needs of the church there were greater than in any other district...He mentioned the fact that 16 of the superintendents of large industries had their . residences at Hammond and that from that place directed the work of thousands of men and the expenditure of millions of dollars. He said that, speaking from the experience of six years of work In the district. It needed, not to be consolidated with another district but to remain as it was and to have the services o the most able and efficient ma.n of the conference. Wood Favored Brig;K A significant fact is that Wood, the superintendent who made the report, from the very first, favored the appointment of A. T. Briggs as his successor. We can infer only that Mr. Briggs was in his mind the best man for" the place. In the conference just closed, there was a good prospect for the Hammond district and perhaps one other being done away with, leaving four or three districts, where there are now five. Some measure of this kind will undoubtedly be taken at' some conference in the near future.' The terms of two of the superintendents expire next year, and in the present situation It is very likely that Mr. Briggs will be the one to have his territory enlarged, with a corresponding increase In salary. The superintendent will live at Hammond, which is but 20 miles from the heart of Chicago, and not half that far from its edge. Hammond is the center of an Intricate network of steam and electric railroads. A Metropolitan City. The very spirit of the city is that of American life of today; and the man that is sent to live there and be at the head of the ever progressive Methodist church, has tho greatest opportunity of the conference, and, we really believe, there Is no work in M. K. churh In in the state that ranks with this in importance. Mr. Briggs realizes all these facts, and he feels that the bishop honored A Simple Test Which Any Eeader of This Paper May Try. Do you know whether you are inclined-to or have kidney trouble? Have you ever tried the simple test of setting: aside your urine In a bottle or vessel for twenty-four hours? A sediment or settling in the urine Indicates a diseased condition. Science has today furnished proofs that all the purifying that your blood needs; in fact, all that can be done, must be done by your kidneys. They are the most Important organs, because they filter and purify the blood. The kidneys strain or filter out the Impurities in the blood that is their work. "When your blood Is Impure, nothing: can purify it but your kidneys. To overcome these troubles take Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tpe world-famous kidney remedy. In taking SwampHoot you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root Is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has yet bocBi discovered. If you mention our paper and write Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingharnton, N. Tn for & sample bottle, they will send it Tree by mall It will convince anyone. Tou will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys.

To-Night, 8:15 , Malinee Wednesday ... - .W. F, M&mv Presents Princess Wah-ta-Waso as "Pamnena The Inflan Maiden la AS Told in the Kills The Theatrical Sensation of th; Season Fourth Season of Success & igffi 1 5, 25, 35 & 50 Saturday and 1A c, 1f , Wednts day Matins t Av OC T;ckets 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 KeadeJ by Princess Wah-ta-Waso as "Paranena By Far the Best Dramatic Production ol Today.- . rrr ii ii j 1 1 m hi umi u ij.ii GAIETY THEATRE SO. CHICAGO -NOW OPENPresenting 6 Featured Acts of Vaudeville Commencing Thurs Sept. 17 Mr. J. A. Sternad, Presents Buchanan's Comedy The Outside Inn By Harry W. Fields Cast of 11 People and Five Big Vaudeville Acts No Increase In Prices lO, 16 and 20 Evenings Week day Matinee lO Cents- ' SCIENCE Is applied In our dairy. We have more tban compiled with the state pure food law. Still our prices are no higher than you pay else where. THE HAMMOND DAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St. Him in iii.i.iiig iimi in iiitiL position. His only regret is that his work will necessarily take him away from home much of the time. For the sake of his four daughters, who are just at an age to need the care, he would have been content to have accepted a Jess important place. He goes 'to his new work, therefore, not only with the greatest opportunity Indiana Methodism has to presr-nt, but with the loyal support of the ministers whose work he will supervise. NOT "COPS" BUT "C0WPS." v The agricultural department of the Hammond police force is making a great deal of progrtss. The officers are now learning to tell a Jersiy from a Short Horn, so frequently are they compelled to take the beasts to the pound. Mr. Eier of One Hundred and Fiftieth street reports that his cow strayed away and Ptter Momanskl of Valter avenue reports that a cow followed his cow home from Gibson and he does not know what to do with It. A SUIT That is made right will fit right That is the only kind I make Come In and look over my FALL AND WINTER STOCK MAX LEVIN, THE TAILOR OVER THE LION STORE . PHONE 1984 -