Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 77, Hammond, Lake County, 17 September 1908 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Thursday, Sept, 17. 1908.

11 OVER THE TEA GUPS 4fc- -'A 1 -- "' ' ? - (' -." -f " i Ff ' -,J

MEETIAG POSXPOXED. . J .The meeting of Sewing Circle Nol of St.-Margaret's hospital," -which was announced to take place yesterday, -wlU not take place until this arternoon whea JMrs. Horst will entertain the ladles at her home in. State Line street. Cards will be the afternoon's entertainment and a pleasant meeting is anticipated. . . N ATTESD OlifcAGO PARTY. A number of Hammond young people went to Chicago last evening to attend a party given by the Monte Carlo club in Douglas hall. The hall was very tastily decorated with festoons of pink and white tissue paper, which was draped from the chandeliers to the four corners of the hall. Large .bouquets of pink and white asters were also used In" decorating. ' Dancing was indulged "in until 11 o'clock when the guests were invited into the dining hall, where a course supper was served. Those who attended from Hammond were Misses Christine Klein and Anna Nyhoff ; Messrs. T. A. Draper, Webb and Kennell. GlILD MEETING, St. Agnes' Guild of . St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet in the parish room of the church Monday vening at 7 o'clock. All members are asked to be n resent as business of importance is : being transacted. . CHOIR KEHKARSAI The choir of "St. Paul's Episcopal . church will meet for rehearsal Friday ' evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parish room of the church. All the members are asked to be present. ATTEND MATINEE. Mrs. V. S. Reiter and Mrs. Kingsley saw "The Stubborn ella" at the Princes theater cago yesterday afternoon. Francis ChiATTEND MATINEE PARTY. Miss Mary Kelson and her guest, Miss Ryan of "Wisconsin, attended a matinee party in Chicago yesterday to see 'Pol ly of the Circus." ATTENDS D4XCING PARTY. Miss Belle Peterson of Crown Point was the guest of Miss Ethel Ebright of Ogden street last evening to attend the dancing party given by the Misses Hastings. LEAVES TO ATTEND SCHOOL. Miss Florence Shea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shea of Webb street. expects to leave early next week for St.-Marys-in-the-Woods where she will attend school the coming year. HERE FOR DANCE. Miss Alvina Stommel of Dyer was the guest of friends in Hammond last evening for the dancing party given by the Misses Hastings. RETURNS HOME. Miss Stella Nichols returned to her home in Lowell this morning after i few days visit with Miss Marion Dem ing at her home in XV ebb street. HAVE ENJOYABLE MEETING, A very pleasant meeting of the Pro gressive Court, Tribe of Ben-Hur, was held last evening in Weis'hall on State street, and there, was a good attendance of members. The regular work was first gone through with, after which a social hour was held and refreshments served. At the next meeting the initiation of several candidates will take place. RETURN'S HOME. Miss Cavanaugh returned to her home in Chicago this morning after .being the guest of Miss Theresa Dorsey at Jier home in State street for the dancing party last evening. A PEDRO PARTY THURSDAY. There will be a pedro party given at Weis' hall, Thursday, Sept. 17, under the direction of Mrs. F. XV. Eckhardt of 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 arc on exhibition at Brennan's tea and colTee store. Tickets will be 23 cents and will be sold at the door. Adv. 4t STORK VISITS XX. C. MEE. A bright baby girl came this afternoon to the home of Mr. and Mrs. XV. Carlton Mee, 113 Carroll street and has already been named Mary Elizabeth. Mrs. Mee is doing very nicely and the yrtng lady who tips the scale at nine pourr: has a host of friends who are anxious' to pay their respects to her. ENTERTAIN IX HONOR OF Gl'ESTS. The Misses Anna and Genevieve Hastings entertained at a most delightful informal dancing party last evening In the old Masonic temple. The party was given in honor of their cousins, the Misses Munn of New York City and Mne Macl'nald of Iowa, who are their guests during September. About thirty couple attended the part", several com ing from out of town. The hall was very prettily decorated with flowers and green foliage and from the ceiling large yellow and white were chosen by the hostesses. A pleasing program of music was played for the dancing. The out pf town guests at the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Sears and Mias Rohen of Park Manor. .Miss Ryan of Waukesha, Wis., Miss Belle Peterson of Crown Point, Miss Cavanaugh of Chicago. Miss Alvina Stommel oi Dyer, Mr. Reilley of Evanston, and the guests of honor. Miss Mum of New ,Tork, and Miss MacDonald of Iowa. WILL. RETURN HOME. Miss Anna Lfnderman will return to her home in Lafayette Saturday,-after a few weeks' visit with Miss Faye Smiley at her, home in Conkey avenue. QUIET X'EDING. A very pretty home wedding took place last evening at eight o'clock when Miss Eva M. Payne and Mr. John F. X'an Norman were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe, 705 Indiana avenue. - The service- was attended by only the relatives and

most intimate friends of "the. young

couple. Theyoung cotiple entered ihe parlor unattended ' where the service of the First Christian church was read by the Rev. C.J. Sharp. The bride wore a very pretty gown of white Persian lawn with lace trimmings and carried bride's roses. Her going away gown was a tailored suit of blue cloth and she wore a hat to match. Follow ing the ceremony a. reception was held and a two-course luncheon was served. The decorations were ver y artistically carried out in pink and white, asters and green foliage being the only decorations. Mr., and Mrs. X'an Norman left last evening on the 12:47 Michigan Central for points in Michigan, where They" will spend a few weeks with rel atives and friends. On their return home they will live at 538 Michigan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Van Norman are well known in Hammond being very prominent in church and social circles of the First Christian church. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Miss Pearl Bradford informally en tertained a few of her friends last evening at her home in Condit street. Music and' games" were pleasant feat ures of the evening after which re freshments were served. .. RETURN FROM VACATION. ur. and Mrs. Robert Uiins have re turned home from a two weks' vaca tion spent with relatives and friends In Fort XVayne and Angola,' Ind. HAS AFTERNOON RECEPTION". Mrs. t rank U. Deming is holding a reception for a large number of Ham mond ladies at her beautiful residence in Homewood this afternoon, begin ning at two-thirtv o'clock. i XV. R. C. MEETING. A meeting of William H. Calkins XX1 R. C. will be held this evening in Memorial hail and all members are ulrged to be present as business of importance will be transacted. DEBORAH SOCIETY MEETS. The Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church is meeting this aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Sliger in Ash street. The ladies are making ar rangements for a social to be given the last of this month for the benefit of the new church building fund. ENTERTAINS (TAB. Mrs. Foster Murray is entertaining the mehibers of the Fern Leaf Linen club this afternoon at her home in Flummer avenue. Cards are the en tertainment for th? afternoon. PR ETTA" HOME XVEDDING A very pretty early fall wedding took place last evening at 8 o'clock when Miss Bertha Fisher and Mr. William Munk were united in marriage at the home of the bride, 321 Indiana avenue. Only the relatives were present at the ceremony which was marked by its simplicity. The home was very beau tifully decorated with asters and foli age, color scheme being carried out in pink and white. The bridal barty en terd the front parlor to the strains of the Lohengrin XVedding March, which was played by Miss Blanche Dessmeir. The bridal party which Included the bride and her maid or honor, Miss Lydia Hofer, the groom and his attendant Jacob Fisher, a brother of the bride were met in the front parlor by Rev Dessmeir, pastor of the German M. E. church, who read the wedding service The ring ceremony was used. The cere mony tooK place under a bower o flowers and foliage. l ne Driae wore a ueautitul gown o cream silk pongee with elaborate lace trimmings. She carried brides roses. The maid of honor wore a dainty white lingerie dress over pink and carried pink roses. Following the ceremony a receptio was held for the members of the bridal party and the relatives. About thirty guests were preset. t in .11. An elabor ate course supper was served in the dining room where the decorations as in th3 other rooms, were pink and white asters. Mr. and Mrs. Munk did not leave on a wedding tour, but went to their home at 225 Logan street where they will begin housekeeping. Both young 'people are well known in Hammond where they have made their home for many years and their friends extend congratulations and best wishes for a happy future. The young couple received many pretty gifts of cut glass, silver, china and linen. HAVE PLEASANT PARTY. Mrs. B. Burge entertained the members of Golden Rule Council No. 1, D. of L. yesterday at her home in Merrillville. Mrs. Burge formerly lived in Hammond and was a member of the chapted. The ladies left on the 9 o'clock C. C. & L; train and spent the day in a pleasant social way. At noon a very elaborate dinner was served in the dining room where pretty decorations of asters and roses were used on the table. Carnations were given the guests as favors. Mrs. Burge was presented with a pretty hand-painted plate the gifs of the Hammond ladies. Mrs. Burge gives an entertainment each year to which the Hammond ladies are invited and very pleasant times are had. The guests were Mesdames Mattie Burge, Lizzie Burge, M. P. Frame, Hunter, Carnahan, Varney, u imam fiannigan, Bain, Jones, Merrill, Davis. Brennan Shultz, all of Hammond, Mrs. Scott Burge of MerriUville Misses Bertha and Clara Burge of MerrUlville, Mrs. Pierce and daughter, Mrs. Carlson nrtd baby of MCerrillvllle. Briefs. Mrs. Roy Traverse of Indiana Harbor is the guest of Hammond friends today. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dobson drove to Lansing this afternoon and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wartena have returned to their home in Tolleston after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert of Russell street. Shoes repaired by us. Do yours need mending? Phone 267. Quick Shoe Repair Works, 112 Plummer avenue. Miss Mae Brown of Chicago is spend

ing a few days with friends In Hammond. ; -' .

Oscar Claussen of Crown P&int Is a Tisttor 1 Hammond today. '.- ! . , Lady Dentist at .'Harvard." ;I5, years' xpertenee. - ' r; . - Mrs. L.' Grtten t of" Crown: "Point Is the guest of friends -In Hammond to day,. , .".-? .' ' ' Miss Loie Hughes, of Crown. Point is spending the day with Mr. and MrsJohn Hughes of State street. Used by the ladies of fashion. It is without doubt the greatest beautlner ever offered American women. Become a beauty; take Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Negele The Druggist. A. D. Primrose of South Chicago was a visitor in Hammond today. t XVilliam H. Durbin of Anderson, Ind.. was in Hammond today on business. ; George Baker of Gary was a business visitor in Hammond today. F. O. Hodson 'of Gary was rn Ham mond today on business. Frank Ortlv of Indiana Harbor trans acted business- in Hammond today. Miss Gertrude Krausc, formerly of Hammond but now of Chicago was the guest of friends In Hammond today. Misses Flora and Ada Dausch have gone to JfcJurwin, ill., to spend, me re mainder of the week with relatives. Mrs. Gehrke and daughter. Miss Su san, are spending the day in Chicago. Mrs. Thomas Shea andv "daughter, Miss Florence, are visiting in. Chicago today. . '.' , ' """ It's good for the whole family, noth ing 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. Mrs. C. G. KIngwill is reported to be quite ill at her home in Williams street. Harvard Union Dentists, "4 corners' Hammond. Mrs. John Holz has returned from a pleasant visit spent witn tnenas in Valparaiso. - Mrs. A. F. Knotts and daughter. Miss Eugenia, were the guests of Mrs. Looby, formerly of Hammond but now of Chi cago, yesterday. Mrs. Howard Stevens was the guest of relatives in East Chicago yesterday Granite dish pan sale Saturday. 5 & 10 cent store. 17-2 Mr. and Mrs. Sears of Park Manor were entertained by friends in Hammond last evening for the dancing pa rty. Mrs. Gilman and little son, of East Chicago, were the guests of friends in Hammond today. ' Miss N. E. Pickens of Chicago was the guest of Hammond friends yester day. James Reilley of Evanston visited friends in Hammond last evening. Miss Bardie Ripley spent the first of the week with friends in Crown Point. Attorneys D. E. Boone and Abe Ot tenheimer of East Chicago transacted byslness in Crown Point yesterday. E. F. Walker of South Chicago tran sacted business in Hammond today. 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. BURKE IS HAPPY OVER POLESKI'S CONVICTIONS. Chief Special Agent P. J. Burk of the Indiana Harbor and C. I. & S. is one of the happiest men in the Calumet region because of the capture and final conviction of Alex Poliske, Joe Lipke and John Paske. Eurk deserves not a little of the credit for the capture of these dangerous criminals. He says that he has had his eye on them for a number of weeks and that he finally tipped it off to the Hammond police that they were headed towards Hammond with a quantity of stolen brass. Captain Peter Austgen went- over to' the depot in company with Deputy Sheriff Trost and wise' old Poliske was soon in the hands of the law. THE ROUNDER SAYS The nubjeot of conversation was joint debates, and one of the local politicians told of a joint debate which was held in Rensselaer during a heated national campaign. Aid Alph McCoy, father of the man who afterwards came to grief in the wreck of the Rensselaer bank, was a rabid republican. He was one of the dyed-in-the-wool variety, who was exceedingly "sot" in his adherence to re publican principles. Hjne day he was challenged to a joint debate by one of the leading democratic politicians of the city and he accepted the challenge. XVhen the evening for the debate came around old Alph hired a band and started it around the courthouse square. He soon picked up a large crowd of his followers and took them to the hall where the debate was to be held and where they loudly cheered for Alph and the republican party. Alph was first to engage in the debate. He got on the platform and after wildly swinging his arms for threequarters of an hour m poured forth some of theh ottest arguments he knew in favor of the G. O. P. After he had finished the sweat was pouring from his brow and the audience was wildly cheering his efforts, when suddenly he surprised them by saying: "There is no -use sticking around here and listening to that old fool; he hasn't anything to say any way." So saying, old Alph started down the center aisle towards the exit and the whole audience followed pell melL. That ended the joint debate In his favor, and that meeting still calls forth a laugh from the old Rensselaer politicians when they hear the story of it

LODGE WORK

The Maccabees of the World, of Ham mond Tent No. 42, step into the lime light next Saturday evening when they celebrate . the twenty-fifth anniversary of the establishment of the order. Ham mond Tent has made special preparations for the celebration which will not only be open to its members, but also their wives and the Idoges at East Chicago, XVhiting. Indiana Harbor, Crown Point and Valparaiso. All visiting menbers are also invited. The order of the Maccabees of the XVorlfi was established in London, Canada, in 1878 and was recognized in Port Huron, Michigan in 1883. The Hammond lodge was instituted in 1894, with E. E. Cole as its first commander. XX. A. Hoke is the present commander. . Drill work in the Commandary will be one of the features during the com ing winter. Beginning next Monday evening the drills wijl commece and promise to be very interesting. The Blue Lodge will meet tomorrow evening at which time the lecture degree will be conferred. The Chapter will meet next XVednarday to transact routine business. Next Monday being the third Monday in the month, the Knights of Columbus will -hold their regular meeting. After that he regular monthly meetings will be resumed. The Eagles last night initiated one condidate, and at the same . time ar rangements for a smoker to held in the near future were made. Last night was the big night in Gary when three degree teams, among that the one from Hammond, conferred the third degree upon fifteen K. of P. can didates. The degree teams from Hammond, Michigan City and Ellsworth lodge of Chicago, conferred the degrees. The work was done in the Blnzenhof hall, which had been procured for the occasion". The Hammond memDeis wem io nary uy way oi ine in-j, terurban and returned by the same route. The Michigan City Knights also came and went by Interurban. Crown Uoint was also well represented at the event and went in automobiles. It was the first time in the hisory of Gary hat so many Knights were assembled there. The Elks hold a business meeting this evening in their club rooms. It is not at all unlike that anohed few meeting nights will bring out a social evening. Members of Calumet and Moake lodges I. O. O. F. are preparing to participate in the installation of a new order in Gary Sept. 26. A degree team from Indianapolis will have charge of the work and L. C. Helm, the grand pa trlarch of the state, has promised to be present. Odd Fellows from all over the county are looking forward to the installation. A high honor has been conferred up on the drill team of Pioneer Council Royal League. The team has been instructed to Initiate a Chicago class on Sept. 20. The affair is to be a big one and either the Coliseum or he First Regiment Armory will be used for the occasion. Accordingly the degree team is requested to report early tonight in order to rehearse for the occasion. The Tribe of Ben Hur met last night in XVeis hall. The initiation of candidates that should have taken place last evening, was postponed until later. POLICE- COURT NEWS Murder at Michigan City. The police in Hammond received a report early this morning of the kill ing of a prominent citizen in Michigan City by a burglar. The thief entered the apartments of the citizen, whose name was not given, and when he got out of bed to get his revolver, the burg lar shot him with his own gun. The facts about the murder are very meager and the only description that was given of the murderer was that he was hort and heavy set. The police in all the cities in this part of the state have been notified to be on the look out for the murderer. Watch Lost or Stolen. Henry Planer of 29 Ogden street reports that he had a gold watch stolen or lost it while he was working for Robert Kidney. The watch was in his pocket and either slipped out, or was taken out by a pickpocket. The watch was an Elgin and had a closed case. A GOOD STOMACH Means Good Health, Cheerfulness, Am. hitlon. Persistency and Success. Mi-o-na will cvure your dyspecpia o any other stomach trouble by building up the flabby walls, and making th stomach so strong that it will diges food without pepsin or other artificial aid. In other words Mi-o-no cures dyspep sia by removing the cause. Summers is the agent for Mio-na in Hammond and he says to every reade of The Times whose stomach is weak, who has indigestion or dyspepsia, tha Mi-o-na is guaranteed to cure or mon ey back. The price is only 50 cents a large box. and one box is all you need to prove that you are on the rlgha road to health and happiness. "I can't say enougn"for Mi-o-no tablets; they have done more for me in one week than all the doctors have for the two years I have been under their care, and I will do all I can to recommend it to my friends. Tou can also use my name in your ad. if you like, for MI-o-no is better than gold to me. I am like a new man, and am able to work once more for the first time in over a year." XV. A. Ennis, 32S Green St., Syracuse, N. Y. MILLINERY PARLORS OPEN. Miss K. G. Reilley extends an Invitation to the public to attend her millinery opening Sept. 18, 19, 20 And 21. She will have a large and magnificent display of patterns and tailored lots. Miss Reilly will present her patrons with favors on the days of her opening. 210 Hammond Building.- Elevator service. Mrs. L. A. Minard spent yesterday in Crown Point with friends.

GAI

THEATRE SO. CHICAGO -NOW OPEN Presenting 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 , IO, 15 and 20 Evenings Week day Matinee IO Cents ALL READY FOB SPEGIAL MEETING Continued from pace 1). vote as rapidly as they can. They want no, delay. The that the sooner the democrats agree question is dis posed of the better. They Will not seek to obstruct or delay. Introduc tlon on the opening day " means that the committees can report the measure back Monday and that it may thn be taken up for third reading on any subsequent day. The bill will be intro duced simultaneously In the house and the senate. CALLED TO ORDER AT 10. Both branches will be called to order at 10 o'clock in the morning after which a joint session for receiving the governor's message will be held. The message is prepared and persons who are in a position to know, say it is a sizzler. The governor makeB it clear, it is said, that he is still a factor that must be considered when campaign plans, are being developed. The crowd here was anxious to hear from the districts holding special elections to fill vacancies, in the legislature caused by deaths and resignations. especially from Delaware county-where the brewers and the temperance forces were in a battle royal. SPECIAL ELECTIONS HELD. fix special elections were held for the selection of three senators and three representatives. Managers of both parties expected the districts to divide politically as they divided two years ago, but both sides were anxious to make a showing in Delaware county. asit was regarded as good fighting ground as the Issue between county option by townships and city wards was clearly defined there. The demo crats were claiming today that the normal majority of 3,500 would be re duced to 2,000. Roosevelt carried the county four years ago by more than 5,000. HAS NARROW ESCAPE H. O. Young, who owns the paint and wall paper shop at 2S2 South Hohman street had some trouble with his horse morning when one of the shafts fell down and frightened the animal. The horse threw Mr. Young out of the wagon and he hurt his leg in the fall. It then started to kicking, and before it was through it had kicked the shafts off from the wagon and had torn the harness to pieces. Arthur Hill, 1n attempting to separate the horse from the mess he got himself into, had his toe smashed when the ani mal stepped on his foot. The accident resulted in slight injury to two men and the destruction of considerable property. HTfJH SCHOOL TIDINGS. The seating arrangement , in some of the classes will be changed. Some are having the time of their lives where they are now sitting and this no doubt is the cause of the change. This will affect the freshmen more than any other class ami the noise expressing their joys because they are in the high school, will have to be stopped. Class of physice III, were asked if they had any pye before. It will take a professor to solve his problem as pye is a Greek word. There was quite a commotion in the historv class Tuesday morning. Ask Joe Ibach and Floyd Monnett about it. A few more have reported for football practice. After tne team had gone through the signals, light scrimmage work was indulged in. This is the first work of this kind the squad has had this year and no doubt it will form part of the daily work. It is Coach Allie's plan to organize two teams and then put the varsiy against the scrubs and have regular games. If enough men can be secured, this plan will meet with approval of all who play! For chapel yesterday morning Principal McElroy again read the rules governing studies this year, so that there would be no misunderstandings. All those who had Turther questions were requested - to consult " with the faculty. At noon some of the freshmen got in the -assembly room about four mln-

lnJL o A HOUSE FOUR NIGHTS, COMMENCING

AUBREY MITTENTHAL'S ATTRACTIONS (Inc.) PRESENT

The Life of Actress

.The most Sensational Spectacular Drama of , Modern Times : PRICES-NIGHTS AND ICn OCr OCp Cf)n SUNDAY MATINEE: UC, OOL9 DUl, x mD& 10c and 20c r v Seats on Sale at Box Office

run 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 Headea by Princess Wah-ta-Waso as"Pamnena" By Far the Best Dramatic Production oi Toaay.

BASTAR & McOARRY THE JEWELERS 17 S 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 Elgn or "Waltham movement, guaranteed 20 years ...

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

All clean, new stock, fully guaranteed. We are a little over

stocked with watches V utes late and kept the high school waiting. They seem to be quite prominent, but after the upper classmen take will appear different. They were dered to be down on time after this. Football practice was again held last evening. A few men donned suits and j were out. There sis now a good many i more than a team and with the ma- J terial at hand no doubt the team repre- j hold the same distinction as it did last year, being the champions of northern Indiana. It Is Coach Allee's plan to have two teams in practice and then pit the 'varsity against the scrubs. A game can be had a week from Saturdayby some time here. This will give everybody a chance to play whether eligible or not. A preparatory game like this will help the team a great deal and will give them a good chance to play their players. Prof. Learning had charge of the chapel this morning. After making an announcement he rendered a aonata by Moskowski. lie was heartily applauded but he couldn't be induced to render another piece. He will have charge of the opening exercises every Wednesday morning from now on. A meeting of the seniors was held yesterday noon after dismissal in the English room. Thi3 was the first meeting of the year and the officers of last year presided. The students taking the new course music III- and IV. held their first recitation yesterday in the Latin room. Prof. Learning is the instructor. NEW PLAY'S SUCCESS. The success achieved by the new j play, "The Life of an Actress," proves that there is Just as good material at hand in our own country for the dram-' atist, as there 13 abroad, and it also

To-Night, 8:30 Saturday Matinee, 2:30 The attraction to-night and the balance of the week at - theTOWLE OPERA HOUSE will be the NELSON-GANS Fight Pictures These Pictures show the entire light of twenty-one rounds, which took place on September 9, 1908, at Colma, Cal.

SUNDAY MAT., SEPT. 20th an fTHrri) Four Days starting Sunday Matinee Sept. 20th Matinee Wednesday The Kllmt & Gazzolo Amusement Co. . PRESENT A Melodrama Out of the Ordinary THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN Interesting. ThrtUlnft Acta Sensational Climaxes -4 ROMANCE--COMEDY-PATHOS 1 $10 $9 and want to reduce. J proves that American playgoers -will j support liberalls" any domestic play that possesses originality enough to i play which aims to portray the odd i characters, costumes and incidents pe culiar to different parts of the country, is worthy of consideration and support, and it is gratifying to note that "The Life of an Actress" has met with euch substantial success. At Towle opera house for four nights, commencj Sunda- "atinee, Pept. 20 I A SUIT That is made right will fit right That Is the only kind I make Come In and look over my ' FALL AND WIN1E3 STOCK IAX LEVIN, THE TAILOR OVER THE LION STORE 1 ., PHONE 1B84 SCIENCE Is applied In our dairy. We have more than complied with the state pare food law. Still our prices are no higher than you pay elsewhere. THE HAMMOND DAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St. TIXEPHOSE TOUR SEWS TO THB TIMES.