Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 79, Hammond, Lake County, 19 September 1908 — Page 2

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THE TIMES. Saturday, Sept. 19, 1908. 2

over the TEA CUPS

A NEW MELODRAMA. At the Towne Opera' House for four rights commencing: -with a matinee Sunday afternoon, Sept. 20th, "The Life of an Actress" will be seen for the first time. It is a new melodrama by Langdon McCormick and written ir that author's usual excellent sty'.o. It tells an interesting story of the stas-j ana its people, bolh before and bar of the curtain; the career of a girl from the the country and her fight again; great odds at the metropolis. There are many excitlng and sensational scenes' and some excellent 'specialties. The production 4s a massive one and a ntrefully selected cast of twenty-five people are necessary to Its production. ATTEND M.ITIXEG. Misses Lena and LUzi" luob saw "The Top o' the World" at the Studebaker' theater in Chicago this afterin on HERE KOH A FEW DAYS. Mr. and Mrs. George Cohen of Chi cago are spending a portion of their ... i i .1 a Honeymoon Wltn Jir. ana iirs. a . Cotton at their home In Pluramer avenue. f ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Mrs. Fred S. Cotton will entertain at a dinner party tomorrow at her home in Plun.mer avenue in honor of her guests, Mr. and Mrs. GeorSv Cohrt of Chicago. . . LEAVES HAMMOND. Mrs. Mary rMcGennis will leave to night for southern Kentucky where she Will spend the winter. She will be ac companled as far as Cincinnati by her mother, Mrs. John -Bellamy. HOLD A FLOWER SHOW. The pupils of the Irving school brought - Mowers from- their, home "gardens for a flower Phow Friday afternoon. Col. L. T. Meyer acted as judge of the exhibit and made some very practical suggestions to the boys and girls as to the use of wild shrubbery, llowers and vines in the decoration of house and grounds. Superintendent McDanlel also made a few remarks complimenting the children on the interest they had taken. The follwing- children contributed to the exhibition. Catherine Filan, Charlie Boyd, Eyeret Rustln.xErvln, Iriekman (zenlas), ' Eloise Anglin, Maud Nelss, Sam Heifer, Albert Jarchow, Marie Fenstermacher, Lieonma Scott, Marguerite Boyd, Frank Kralowltz, Roy Rhodes, Florence Andrews, John MacLean, Arthur Sherry, Mable Lewis, Goldie Ilipsch. Tillle Hoeppner,. Willie Hennebohle, 'phlox, gllardlas, marlgolds, zenias, asters, coxcombs. Lcota Hartlerode, Clara Cautpre, Ralph Hhodes, xDewey Sllger -(verbenas), Emily Boyd, Mildred Beatlon, Walter Walczak, Cora NIcklaus, xChester Ecklund (nasturtiums), Frank Flannagan, Ethel Worland, Irene Schroeder (pansies), Mildred Darling, '. xJohanna Walczak (marigolds), Effie Jarchow (petunias), Joe ; Bush, 'Era "Kewland (carnations). Vera Shultz, Flora MceLod, 'Sophie Grinberg (mixed bouquet). Belva Auglln, Kdna Whlttlleb, George Deurer, Mary Rosenberg, Ethel Gallagher, xLucy Rock (mixed bouquet), Bronk Moody. Russel Ecklund (asters), Willie Hoeppner, Conrad Markmueller, Margaret Bothwell. Those marked with stars won blue ribbons, those with crosses, red. IIAVEi DELIGHTFUL PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnston entertained the members of the X. P. Whist club and a few friends at the first party of the year, last evening. The guests drove to Gary in their machines where fhey were served with an elaborate dinner at the Gary hotel. During the evening cards were enjoyd in the parlors of the hotel. The party opened the club year and many pleasant time? are anticipated. The guest3 of the club were Mr! and Mrs. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Ellick and Mrs. Crumpacker. The members of the club arei Messrs. and Mesdames W. G. Paxton, G. H. Austin, E. F. Johnston, V. S. Reiter. II. E. Sharrer, T. W. Oberlln, ' O. A. Krinbill, W F. Bridge, Mrs. Frances iKng;sley and A. Murray Turner. ' i HOLD BUSINESS MEETING. - ,The first business meeting of the 1 year of thV Marquette club was held yesterday - at "the, home of" Mrs.' Peter ' Crumpacker iri Webb street, and there was- a ' good - attendance of members present. Business of importance was ' transacted5 during the afternoon 'of ln--terest to the members. Mrs. Simpnton 'and Mrs. Robert law of Chicago were admitted as new members of the club. inn election, or officers for the new 4 year was held and Mrs. "W. G. Paxton wah chosen president, and Mrs. W. F. "Mashino secretary. A social meeting 'of the club and the first of the year will "be held next Friday afternoon at the ; home of Mrs. T.. W. Oberlin in Warrcn street. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. ' The Maccabees of the World, Tent No. 42 will celebrate their twenty-fifth anniversary this evening in the K. of P. hall and will entertain their wives 'and members of the East Chicago, In- .' tliana Harbor, Whiting, Crown Point 'ahd Valparaiso orders. The members ,'of the grand encampment will also be 'guests of the Hammond order. It is jexpected that there will be a very large attendance of members and guests and "everything Is being done to make the occasion a memorable one. A banquet "will be served at the close of the 'meeting. The order was. etsablished in London, Canada, in 1878 and was reorganized in Port Huron. Mich., in 1883. The Hammond chapter was organized in 'l894. HAVE THEATER PARTY. Misses Faye Smiley and guest. Miss .Linderman of Lafayette and Mr. and ,Mrs. Louis Loucks, Carl Thomas and , Virgil Loucks of East Chicago, composed a theater party to see "A Stub born Cinderella at the Princess the,ater in Chicago. COMMITTEE MEETING. . The music committee of the Hammend Woman's club will"' meet Mon

day evening at the home of Mrs. J. Arthur Davis !n Plummer avenue for an Important business meeting. Plans will be perfected for the program for public day when the music committee 13 in charge.

RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. J. Graves returned home today frow a few weeks' visit with .relatives and friends in Williamsport, Ind. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Airs. Jacob Rimbach has returned to her home in Sibley street after a pleas ant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Otto Morbeck, of Indianapolis. DRIVE TO SOUTH BEND. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lavene and son. Clayton, of Truman avenue drove to South Bend today where they will remain over Sunday with friends. ARRIVES HOME. Mrs. Henry Tleche has arrived home from an extended visit with relatives and friends in Shelby, Mich. A THRILLER. . A new thriller, calculated to stir the heart to quicker action and make the brain whllr, is underlined for the Towle opera house for four nights, beginning Sunday matinee. , Sept. 20. "The Life of an Actress" is the play Langdon McCormick the author, and Aubrey Mittenthal the producer. That's nearly all that should be said. The stage and. its people, always an interesting topic to the theater-goer, has furnished Mr. McCormick with a subject full of interest, heart throbs and exciting I incidents, leavened with a stratum of good, wholesome comedy. Manager Mittenthal has given the play a beau tiful setting, and engaged the best peo ple obtainable to portroy the various characters. VISITS FRIENDS HERE. Lloyd Boyer of Burr Oak. Mich, is the guest of Llyd Parsons for a few days at his home in Doty street before going to Ann Arbor "to resume his stu dies at the university there. ENTERTAINS FOR COMING BRIDE. he' Misses ' Dollie and Eugenia Knotts issued unique Invitations yes terday for a linen shower to be given at their home, 51 Muenich court. Thursday evening In honor of Miss Frances Lundt. VISITS IN MICHIGAN. Miss Anne Culimlne went to her home in Benton Harbor, Mich yester day to remain, over Sunday. VISITS EVANSTON FRIENDS.

Miss Nora Reilley will go to Evans-(day

ton tomorrow to be the guest of friends for the day. During the afternoon they will enjoy an automobile trip through the parks. GIVES KITCHEN SHOWER. Miss Elsa Masepohl will give a kitch en shower Wednesday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies in bohl street in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Frances Lundt and F. C. Ryan. VISITS IN MICHIGAN CITY. Miss Anne Messer went to Michigan City yesterday to be the guest of friends over Sunday. Gl"IID MEETING. There will be a meeting of St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Enisi-nnal fhnr-h Monday evening in the parish room of the church. Business of importance will be transacted so that all members are urged to attend. " IIETIRXS FROM VISIT. Mrs.. V. J. Poggensee and children have returned to their home in Carroll street, after an extended visit with relatives and friends at different points in South Dakota. ... I Uriel 8. Mrs. VanSteenberg of Lansing, 111., Is anenaing me meeting or tne woman's ciud xnis aiternoon. Miss Etta Sheffield of Chicago, will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheffield of May street over Sunday George Baker of Gary was a visitor in Hammond today. I'. O. Hodson of Gary transacted business in Hammond today. V. II. Messenger of Genoa, 111., was in Hammond yesterday on business. John O. Morse of Chicago was in Hammond today on business Elton C. Armltage of Chicago spent the day in Hammond on business. Miss Agnes Hill of Grsselli will be the guest of friends in Hammond Sun day. Lsed by the ladies of fashion. It Is without doubt the greatest beautlfler ever offered American women. Become a beauty; take Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Negele The Druggist. Mrs. Ernest R. Disbron of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. B. L P. Bell at her home in South Hohman street yes terday, MIsspii Mario Miiii9ni qt, Ann. n . . taj will return to Chicatro Mondav after few days' visit with Hmmond relatives. Ed Casey will spend Sunday with friends in Chicago. Miss Marie Hansen of Crown Point wll spend Sunday in Hammond the guest of her mother, Sirs. Mary Hansen of Rimbach avenue. Miss Ina Merrill of Chicago will be the guest of Miss Beatrice Hansen of Rimbach avenue over Sunday. Harvard Union Dentists, "4 cornersHammond. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Chicago will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson of State Ftreet. Miss Mary Roach will be tho guest of relatives in Englewood over Sunday. Walter, Miller transacted business In Crown oPint today. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Menta of Windsor Park, are expected to spend Sunday

The Ginger Jar

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Ladle and gentlemen: We are -now about to calj attention to the garbage boxes that are not In Hammond.. TfcU wabr ought to be dry enough to suit even the remonstrators without making It a campaign issue. Uncle Joe Cannon calls Bryan a cuttlefish. Not disputing the appropriateness of the appellation, Unk Joe must not holler too loudly, as he belongs to the finny tribe himself, beings he is a "shark." The pronpeetsi now are that Just about the t'me that Robertsdale gets its new jail, it will also have a county commissioner. Larry Cox. and Charley Friedrich decided to let thelr,money talk on the sheriff's election. Now that William Mee is the father of a little baby girl, it is about time that some of his acquaintances' begin calling him Mister Mee instead of "Billy." Chief Rimbach'a dream: An auto patrol wagon- about the siee of the Lion store bus, with a speed rate of 61 miles an hour. ' : ; A man by- the name of Brga Sxeta novljesovlch got Into trouble In East Chicago the other day. Look at the name again and ask yourself how he escaped as long as he did. with Mrs. Clara Conroy at her horn in Sibley street. Miss Maud Scriver of Chicago will spend Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Shepherd of Max street. 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. 33 cents, Tea or Tablets. Negele The Druggls Sheriff Carter of Crown Point w In Hammond yesterday on business Mrs. Albert Maack has returned to her home in Crown Point, after a short visit with Mrs. W. C. Belman at her home in Glendale. Sixteen candle power 110 volts elec tric light bulbs,. 3 0c each. 5 and 10 cent store. Mrs. John Holts, who has been visit mg relatives in alparatso, has re turned from that "piace. Lady Dentist at "Harvard." 13 years' experience. Mrs. Perkins is visiting relatives and friends in Kendalville, Ind., for a few days. Miss Mabel Palmer of Woodlawn is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Lavene at her home in Truman avenue for a fe wdays Miss Kunert of Toleston was the guest of Hammond friends yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ross of East Chicago, spent Sun afternoon with Hammond friends. Mrs. Fred Porter and little son of Hamilton Park, 111., were guests of Mr. and "Mrs. A. P. Wall of Michigan avenue, during the week J. C. Jackson has gone on a few weeks business trip to various point in South Dakota. Ros'coe Hemstock will spend Sunday with relatives in Valparaiso. Miss Lillian Johnson Is spending the week end with relatives on the west side in Chicago. Charles Demmerling of Chicago will spend Sunday with his relatives in Hammond. Attorney R. B. McAleer was in In diana Harbor and Gary today on business. Miss Hendricks of Rimbach avenue, went. to MlchiSan City last evening to remain over Sunday, the guest of rel atives. Miss Norma Locklin has gone to Riverside, 111., to spend Sunday with friends. Mrs. A. Aubrey has returned to her home In St. John after a few days visit with friends in H,ammond. Mrs. Fife of East Chicago was the guest of Mrs. B, E. Escher Of Plummer avenue Thursday. I Misses DeEtta Curry and Marie-Stout were the guests of Mrs. Thomas Brennan today at her home in Chicago. Mr. Sholtz and daughter. Miss Erma I win crn ,i s,,T,ioir ith ,1. i m.i 1 TV All 11U .J .Till ,1 111 Vll. hcago. Mrs Gilman and little son of East Chicago, visited friends In Hammond today, Miss Harnard of Gary will spend Sunday with friends in Hammond. Miss N. E. Pickens of Chicago will be the guest of friends in Hammond Sunday. Miss Mable Merthold has been the guest of Miss Longnecker of Chicago for a few days. Eugene Giffen was In Gary yesterday Ollie Wander attended the White City In Chicago last evening. Miss Marie Koehneman has secured a position in the Lion store. POLICE COURT NEWS r rr pnUOps .nave an Z,asy lime. With their feet on the desks and General Lethargy Is the chief of police , e local station. But It is not Hie rami 01 tne omcers. it simply means that there is nothing to do. This time next week the officers may be running their heads off on a dozen cases but at the present time being a policeman is a cinch. Boys Trample Lawn. The police have been notified that a crowd of boys who own a big dog are ruining the grass In front of the public library. They generally make their play hour o'clock. between seven and nine

Capture Car Breaker. Special Officer P. J. Burke caught a man by the name of Frank Miller In a carload of household furniture. He had broken the seal on the car and was about to get away with some- ot the goods placed there. t -

WOULD DENY GOVERNOR INCOME FROM LECTURES. Senator Will R. Wood Will Introduce Bill Forbidding: Executive to Make Adredse for . Compennation. Senator Will Wood of Lafayette, Governor Hanly former partner, arrived yesterday with a bill which be intends to introduce If any legislation .other than decided upon at the conference Ir.nt niKht 1 taken up. Senator Wood' bill It considered n direct nhot at Governor Hanly. It provide that It oliall be unlawful for the governor of the Mate of Indiana to liver any lecture or public nddreHxen anywhere for eonipennntloa during him term of office. It provide also that for the flint ofTenne a fine of from $100 to $."00 Khali be aHeKeil upon eon vlet Ion. For n neeond conviction a fine of not more than ? 1,000 I provided. It will be remembered that Governor Wood fought one other bitterly at the sessla the legislature In 1007, and the senator from the floor of the Upper house, denouncing the governor hotly for vetoing a measure Introduced by Senator Wood, been use, an Wood Ha Id. be (Wood) would not support the the governor Insurance program. ' "I am decidedly opposed," wild Senator Wood yesterday, In referring to hi bill, 'to making the governor' office In this slate an advertisement for a lyeeum bureau." NOTICE 10 EMBERS The members of the Young Men's Republican club will assemble at the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend in terurban tracks just north of the Wab ash railroad on Hohman street at 7 o'clock this evening from where they will go by interurban, in a loby to the big political meeting at Indiana Har bor which will be addressed by Sena tor James Hemenway and Congressman Theodore Burton. The quartette of the club will sing at this meeting and a big time Is expected. It Is up to the members to come over and represent the organization in the biggest political meeting that has ben held In the region so far. Fare round trip 10 cents. A dollar's worth of fun for the money. PETER RIPLEY, Secretary. THE ROUNDER SAYS I I . .The ears of the people of East Chi cago and Indiana Harbor must be red. At any rate their ' neighbor, Gary, Is talking about them. Furthermore, the city of Gary Is looking with covetous eyes on the prosperous and growing city to the west of its boundaries. An enterprising real estate dealer of Gary recently got out a book In which he prophesied the growth of Gary every year for the next ten years Along about 1915 he had East Chicago and Indiana Harbor annexed to Gary, and Whiting had also been gobbled up. All that was left was that long, thin city called Hammond over on the In diana state line. It -was eking out a precarious existence and was about; starved Into submission. The prophesy is interesting to the people of the Calumet region only so far as It served to aggravate them Into disclaiming that East Chicago, Whiting, Indiana Harbor and Hammond will ever become a part of Gary. That group of cities is six miles irom uary, and long before such a thine- as the annexation nf them milrl , iaKe place, tne cities would lorm a great municipality of themselves. And the Indiana Harbor and Ham mond and Whiting business men are saying that the ambitious Garyites will find that in 1925 they will have a big rival in the amalgamated city cauBU v-ttlum't liai win De larger ana more prosperous than Gary. The ultimate result will be that they will all become one municipality. It is true, but it will be Calumet which will annex Gary and not Gary which will annex Calumet. t But It will take so long to build up the intervening six miles that Chicago will be a city of 10,000,000 people be fore It is accomplished, and Chicago's present 2,000,000 people will be living along the shores of the Calumet region. Please, Mr. Gary Real Estate Man, if you will invert your telescone and l00k tnrouh the sma11 en'l 'u will see that we are still on the map. ill THE SUPERIOR COURT NEW CASES FILED. 4997. Arthur Banta vs. Ed K. Findlay and Edward O Smith rMvll I - ' 499S. Dean Hamilton vs. Gary & In terurban. Appeal. .5000. Ignatz Hobrella vs. John -nr-j . , JSm. appeal. uary xana company vs. Armanis F. Knotts. Quiet title. MILLINERY PARLORS OPEN. Miss K. G. Reilley extends an invitatatlon to the public to attend her milli nery opening bept. 18, 19, 20 and 21. brie will have a large and magnificent display of paterns and tailored lots. Miss Reilley will present her patrons wlth favors on the days of her opening. 210 Hammond building. Elevator service. Adv Sleighing All the Year. Because of the lichens which grow abundantly on the stone-paved streets In Madeira, making them slippery, it is possible to use sleighs the year around.

NOTICE

On Wednesday Evening SEPTEMBER 23rd AT HUEHN'S HALL 211 Logan St. LOUIE B. RANK WILL TALK ON THE SUBJECT OF "Better Days for Our Country" A talk to the Tollers of the Land A Campaign Speech from a Religious standpoint. Speaking to begin at 8:00 P. M. All are Cordially Invite d ADMISSION FREE. tof 7 illy yv ,' ty i:t 1 ON THE SAME LEVEL on every rack and In our ice-chests. the finest Meats, Poultry and Smoked Hams HIGH QUALITY MEATS Selected by level-headed experience to safe-guard your health and purse. Quality high, prices low, and a fair trial will level your names on our books. Yours, on the level Fred Kunzman 88 State St. St. Paul's Lutheran church, 117 Clin ton street. Theo. Claus, pastor. German services at 10 a. m. English Sunday school at 1.30 p. m. English services at 2:15 p. m. Ladies' Aid Society at 3:15 p. m. St. Paul's Lutheran League Thursday at 8 p. m. First Prenbyterlau church, South Hohman street. Rev. Eugene Snook pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching 10:45 a, in., 7:30 p. m. "Christianity responds to man's crav ing for outward form in religion in the person of Christ. In Him there Is found shape, voice, and a gracious at titude. If any one says that his conception of God is hazy and unsatisfy ing, help for him lies in the miracle of Christianity; in the the person, prom ises, cross, and resurrection of Jesus Christ, in His self-assertion and dog matic certainty, and positive assurance touching unseen and eternal things. Prayermeeting 7:30 p. m. each Wed nesday. Christian church, Calumet and Sum mer streets, C. J. Sharp, minister, 750 Summer street. Phone 3451. Bible study 10 a. m. Communion and social service 11:15 m. Junior Endeavor 3:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. Garfield Club Monday evening. Orchestra practice Tuesday evening. Ladies Societies Thursday afternoon. All are cordially invited to attend any and all services. St. rnul's Episcopal church, 35 Rim bach avenue. Rev. Cnarles Albert Smith, rector. Telephone 1864. Fourteenth Sunday after trinity. Holy Communion at 8:00 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45 m. Evening prayer at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. The Pentlcontnl Church of the Xma rene 210 Indiana avenue, Herbert Hunt, pastor. Tuesday evening, Young People s Meeting at 8:00 p. m. Wednesday prayer and testimonial at S:00 p. m. Thursday, cottage prayer meeting at 8:00 p. m. Saturday street meeting, opposite the post office at 8:00 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. x Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Praise and fellowship 3:00 p. m. Street meeting corner Sibley and Hohman streets at 6:43 p. m. Evangelistic meeting conducted by Rev Agnew, district superintendent of the church, also reception of members ! and the rites of the Lord's supper. 1 The Chrlntlan church, of Lowell will holod a big rally day service and basket dinner tomorrow. Kev. bharp of the Christian church of Hammond will be the speaker of the day. The Christian church orchestra of Hammond will fur nish music for the day. A number of Hammond people expect to attend. Those who go, will leave oon the 9:19 Monon Sunday morning. First Mrthodlst Episcopal church Rev. W. F. Swltzer, pastor. Residence, 117 Russell street. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. J. W. Reed superintendent. Public worship ana sermon, io:4a a. m. Subject. "Portraits of the Selfish and Unselfish Life." South Homewood Sunday school at Mrs. Brelllatt's. 402 Conkey avenue, 3 p.m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Subject, "Christ the Lord ot'Our-Intellect." Evening church service at 7:30 p. m. A sermon particularly to young peo

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CHURCH

SERVICES

pie will be given upon the subject,

" FT O I I p E R A

HOUSE FOUR NIGHTS, COMMENCING

AUBREY MITTENTHAL'S ATTRACTIONS (Inc.) PRESENTS

Th

e Life of an Actress

The most Sensational Modern PRICES NIGHTS AND SUNDAY MATINEE: WEDNESDAY MATINEE: As on Sale

A iL,y iMi IT

Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 17, 18, 19 Fourth Season of Success A Flay Yon Cannot Afford To Miss As Told in the Hills Great tast Headei by Princess Wah-ta-Waso as "Paranena" By Far the Best Drama J: Production of Today. mi 'A Christian Imagination." A fifteen minute song service from new song books wilf precede the regular devotions. All strangers and new comers to the city are cordially invited. Official Board meeting Monday even ing at 8 o'clock. WATSON IN FIREY TALK AT CAPITAL. (Continued from page one.) ing a program including county option, appropriations and Night Rider protec tion. The rub was, however, that several house members stayed away from the caucus and in these days when one vote Is almost as powerful as a regiment of soldiers this fact was significant. The caucus leaders insisted that the absent one would concur all right, but they were talking for effect. It was known that the absentees caused them considerable worrlment. The democrats are standing solidly together and If they can win three re publicans to adjourn or to oust Branch they may win the fight. The minority, however, cannot line up its full strength against the option bill. If the republicans can force the bill to third reading, it will be enacted. lneir trouble lies in preventing adjournment or reorganization of the house. Confident of Victory. Officers of the Anti-Salon league are confident of victory. They declare that in the final analysis temperance democrats will more than make up for brewery republicans. They Insist that the law will be enacted. The brewery lobby Is strong and un ceasingly active. The two boss brewers of the state are camping here. They are Crawford Fairbanks, president of the Terre Haute Brewing company, and Albert Lieber, president of the Indianapolis Brewing company. Of ficers and agents of other breweries are also on hand. Floyd N oods, reoubllcan politician,' Thomas Taggart, democratic national committeeman from this state; John Ward, former adjutant general, and others are working with the brewers. Among these "others" is Joseph E. Bell, law partner of John W. Kern, candidate for vice president. Bell tried to' keep out of the fight be cause he did not wish to injure Kern s standing and chances, but the heat of battle was too strong for him- and he got in with both feet yesterday. Hanly In Confident. Governor Hanly is serene and buoyant. He seems to think that the battle Rtarted hv him. will be won. Af

ter reading his message yesterday he ; retired to his office and nothing more ! has been seen of him. Very few visitors j are at the executive offices. The leg- , Islators and politicians are staying away but the church people and good citizens are calling to offer aid and en- ; couragement. j IF YOU DOJTT TAKE THE TTMJ ITHTI 1

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

SUNDAY MAT., SEPT. 20th Spectacular Drama of Times

15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 10c and 20c

at Box Office Four Days starting Sunday Matinee Sept. 20th Matinee Wednesday The Kllmt & Gazzolo Amusement Co. PRESENT A Melodrama Out of the Ordinary THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN 4Interesting. ThriUlnB Acts . Sensational Climaxes ROMANCE COMEDYPATHOS GAIETY THEATRE SO. CHICAGO -NOW OPEN Presenting 6 Featured Acts v of Vaudeville Commencing Thurs., Sept. 17 Mr. J. A. Sternad, Presents Buchanan's Comedy The Outside Inn By Harry V. Fields Cast of 11 Feoplo and Five Big Vaudeville Acts No increase in Prices lO, IS one! 20 Evenings Week day Matinee IO Cents SCIENCE Is applied in our dairy. We have more than complied with the state pore food law. Still our prices are no higher than you pay elsewhere. THE HAMMOND DAISY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton SU 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