Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 85, Hammond, Lake County, 26 September 1908 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Saturday," Sept. 26, 1905.

OVER THE

f"it it rin nri'- - -"'-" --r'l TO "WED OCT. 21ST. Announcement was made today of the approaching marriage of Miss Katharine E. Teal, of Macomb, III., who has made her home in this city for the past four years. Miss Teal will be married to Mr, John J. Kussraaul, of Huntington Ind.t a conductor on the Erie railroad, at the home of her father, Mr. C B. Teal, in Macomb on Oct. 21. the ceremony, to be a quiet one. The announcement of hvr marriage will bring . . - , a i i a host or good wislit-s tor ner irom tutmany friends slve has made in this city during her abode here.- The -ouple i will reside in Huntington, Ind MiS3 ' Teal has ben employed as a linotype operator for Thje Times since the paper started and set lur last line o' type tKle afturTin.ln Slh. lift on of the mOSt , that THPiupuiltl aim i: uuii.i tuipiuvt.- mui. - , Times has had, and her fellow eniDloves. from editor to apprentice, will I wish for her and luislnand-elect a long and happy married life. EXJOY mSTIti TRIP. George Drackert and George B. Shearer left this morning for Shelby where they will enjoy a few days" hunting and fishing along the Kankakee rivr..' ATTESDS THEATER PARTY. Mrs. II. Golgert went U Park Manor this morning where she will remain over Sunday the guest of relatives. This afternoon she will be one of a party to see "The Broken Idol" at the Whitney theaater. LEAVE FOR THE EAST. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hedrick expect to leave tomorrow for the east where they will spend sksveral' weeks visiting in New York Citv. Boston, Philadelphia and Washington RETURNS FROM MECHIGAX. Mrs. Coles has returned to her home in Carroll - street after a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends at various points in Michigan. HAYRACK PARTY,. A crowd of young people erf the Reid Murdoch office gave a haynack party to Hessville last evening. They had secured the hall for their evening's pleasure where dancing was enjoyed until 12:30 after which the young ladies served an elaborate lap supper. The crowd left the hall about 1:30 o'clock. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ramage. Mr. and Mrs. II. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. II. Go.lgert. Mrs. Dawdy. Misses Lizzetta Wolf. Jessie MacLoott. Judith: Ilosere. Nellie-Adelsperger. Edith Rextreu. Margaret Flynn. Bessie Bate!, Chicago. Olie Bates. May Luttiman. Emma Houquiat.' VerginiaJacobson. Dollio Geib. Mayme Rahen. Ethel Wolf. Hulda Bailey. Ada Johnson. Grace Breverdto. Messrs. Dick Farrel. Artnur jiraiay. Maurice Croak. Adelbert Thotna. Jack Frodge, South Chicago. r ioya rsoinweu, ooum nicago.Harry Miller, South Chicago. Rex Newell. Hugh Carroll. Mr. Ray. ' ... George Shaw. Leo. Carroll Fred Adelsperger. Frank Ternoski. Harry Bothwell, Crown Point. Clifford Bothwell, Merriville. Bill Edwards. LEAVE OX SOUTHERN TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stinson and children leave today for a few weeks' visit in the south. They will first go to jacKson. iviisK.. itiier wiucu mev win i

spend a few days in Mobile, Ala., Tarn- Julla Meredith of Appleton. Wis., will pa. Florida, Nashville, Tenn.. returning ;sPent Sunday with relatives in Evansheme by way of Franklin, Ky., where ton' they will spend a few days with rel- j Miss Etta Sheffield of Chicago will atives of Mr. Stinson's. : spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. J. P. Sheffield of May street. CALLED AWAY BY ILLXESS. j Wilbur Riggs of Park Manor will Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lederer and Saylor spend Sunday with friends in HamLong were called to Springfield, 111., ' mond.

yesterday by the serious illness of a I 3IISS SYM.1IES FXTFRT4IXS Miss Lulu Symmes informally entertained a few friends at her home, 123 Doty street, last evening in honor of her guests the Misses Jessie Fisher, Mable Almond and Anna Holmes of Wilmette, 111., and Elsie Allen of Laporte. The evening was passed in a pleasant social way with music and games after which a dainty luncheon v.-as served. CARDS ARE OUT. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mee,have sent out enrds to their friends, announcing the birth of. .their little daughter whom they have named Mary Elizabeth. ATTENDS OUT-OK-TOWX PARTY. Miss Ida Kodyker was the guest of her parents, Mr. "andTMrs."S". Kodjjc'er in Highlands yesterday. Miss Kodyker went attend a party given in honor of her mother's birthday anniversary. ' FIRST MEETING OF THE YE1R The Musical Art Society will hold the first meeting of the season next lionday night Sept. 2S in the parlors o,.,?k in ? " urch at .7:30 o clock. All who .were members last year and all ladies who' are interested in music, are cordially invited to he present. HAVE PLEASANT PARTY. The members of the Marquette Club enjoyed a .very pleasant afternoon yes terday at the home of Mrs. T. w. Oberlin In Warren street. This was the first social meeting of the year and seventeen members were present to enjoy the afternoon at cards. Euchre was playd and the prizes were won by

TEA CUPS

Ki'. M

mil ii i i 11 . . Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Jeanine Sawyer. Following, the games, the- hostess, served her guests with a course luncheon. During the busine.es hour, it was decided to. change the day of meeting from Friday until Thursday. The next meeting will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Jennie Sawyer in Clinton street. Mrs. Cornelius of' Louisvillt Ky., was the club's only guost and Mrs. Disbrog and Mrs. Simonton of Chicago were the out of town memhers nrpscnl. AS (XU1 MEMBERS AS GUESTS. ivJt"t: cnu'rmineu me inemiacrs or the l!-to-Date Whist Club at a very pleasant party yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the Hotel Carle ton. All the members were present 'and sPt-nt the afternoon at whist. " f .-.. j . , , 1 . i 1 honors for the day. At the close of the af- ! ternoon the guests were served hrd Jternoon the hostess served her guests with a dainty, luncheon. The next party will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. A ND. James in State street. HAVE CLASS PARTY. The members of Mr. Stakemiller's Sunday school class of the First Baptist church had a, delightful party last evening at the home of Miss Lillian Smith, 434 Truman avenue. The evening was passed with music and games, after which a two course luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stakemiller, Misses Muriel Eastwood, Katherine Shane, Grace Gero, Edith Bradt, Rutli Brennan, Mable and Lillian Smoth, Messrs Charles Binder, Johnston Knight, Thomas Drake. Claude Palmer, Richard Bishop and Walter Webster. CROWX POIXT GUESTS HERE. Misses Rao Rockwell and Linda Wells, and Mrs. Howell V, Parry, are here from Crown Point to attend the luncheon given this afternoon by Mrs. Peter Crumpacker 26 Webb street, in honor of her daughter. Miss Harriett. VISITS FRIEXDS HERE. Mrs. Frank Summers, and son, Gerand and Mrs. Charles Dawson of Benton Harbor, Mich., are here visiting relatives and friends for a few weeks. LEAVES OX VACATION. Miss Agnes Galvin of Indiana Harbor, will leave this afternoon for Niagara Falls where she will spend a few days, after which she will go to Lima, O., to be the guest of relatives for a tw weeks. ! ARRIVED SAFELY. Relatives and Mr. and Mrs. Harry ! -;tarr.n have received letters telling of i '. ii. ir safe arrlvel at their new home ; -: Colorado Springs, Which they -x-! :-. i-t to like very much. ITCH'S. BAXI PROGRAM. Pligh t K. O. T. M. band will play ntxt Saturday from 2;30 p. m. until T p. m.. the following" program from a band stand on the corner of Oakley avenue and State street: March University of Pennsylvania.. ...by E. Haxel. March Cosmos M. A. Athouse Medley Waltz Moonbeams and.. Dreams of You S. Wallenstein March Washington Times .G. M. White Overture Golden September R. Schleppegrell March Llttlj Giant By Moon Song Where the Silvery Colodaro Wends Its Way. M. Cuttler March Pennant Winner C, Colton Polka Onlta W. E. Strong March Indiana State Band O. R. Fannar A Summer Dream Morcean Characteristic ....P. Mano Flath Brief. Charles Kroh of Crown Point was in Hammond today on buisness, 1 Fred Bowman of Lake Station Is In Hammond today on buisness. Mr. and Mrs. B. Moulder of Pullman, I III., will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sherby at their home in Wilcox street, over Sunday. I Miss K. G. Reilley and cousin. Miss Ed Casey will be the guests of . t friends in Englewood over Sunday. ' No wedding party too large for the jwhitaker & company livery. They fill ,big order as casily as sma11 ones and it0- Pnone 41Miss Jennie Sheffield of May street will take charge of Miss K. G. Reilley's millinery parlors in East Chicago in the future. Miss Sheffield began her new duties today. , ; Miss Frieda Prott of Ross spent the cay visiting in Hammond. ' T Ice Cn rri n flni tIt s trill yr tn Cnrino field. 111., tomorrow for a few days' visit. Lady Dentist at "Harvard," 15 years' experience. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wartena of Tolleston sp.nt yesterday in Hammond the guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Kuncrt Russell street. Mrs. William Jaeger of Lansing, 111., spent the day shopping in Hammond, : ,Jr and Mrs j p yonkie and childrCn; u, ElizathU ,be the guests of relatives in Washington Heights over Sunday, Qr1 Mr H, k theh" guest3 of reiatlve. In Sunday wIth her Hammond - ' ..V . . ...... .IJI1UU "11. Chicago relatives. uoiueiD nas returned to her home in Chicago after a few days' visit with Miss Bessie Levy of State street. 1 To relieve constipation, clean out the bowels, tone and strengthen the dlj restive organs, put them in a natural condition with Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, the most reliable tonic for thirty years. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Negele the Druggist. Miss E. Mohl of Chicago will visit friensd In Hammond over Sunday. Mrs. F, J. Eberle and children will

be the guests of Mrs. J. J.- Dirschel of Washington Heights over Sunday. Miss Christine Klein 'will spend Sunday in Gary the ' guest of f rien'ds. Mrs. M. Dobson and children, Beatrice, Helen and Mattie, will be the guests of relatives in 'Chicago over Sunday. Miss Fa ye, Smiley is. spending Saturday srnd Sunday with friends in Chicago. Harvard Union Dentists. "4 corners' Hammond. Mrs. Simontcn of Chicago and Mrs. Corneliiif, of Louisville, Ky., were the guests of Mrs. Oherlin yesterday at her home in Warren street. .Mrs. Fred Eckhart an dMrs. W. D. Clark, of Chicago were the guests of Hammonti friends yesterday. ' Misses Louise and Ly'dia Hofer will spend the week end with relatives in Kouts. Mrs. Ernest Disbrow of Chicago, was the guest of friends In this city yesterday. Her hand this man could not get, His health was not as it should be, He had not used the "best as yet," Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Negele the Druggist. Mrs. Ripley, formerly Miss Eva Payne of this city, has been visiting friends and relatives in Hammond this week. Judge W. W. McMahon was in Hobart yesterday on business. Attorney J. H. Conroy, transacted business in Hobart yesterday. Vernon McGirr of Valparaiso, is spending the wek end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacAleer of Webb street. Mrs. Charles- Norton of Hyde Park spent the day with friends in Hammond yesterday. Miss S. G. Waits, the new Hammond milliner is from Chicago and is an expert trimmer. Her parlors are over the the Lion store, in the Rinabach build

ing. adv. Miss Frances Lundt and F. C. Ryan are spending the afternoon in Crown Point. Miss Marie Hansen of Crown Point, will spend Sunday with her mother, Mrs.. Mary Hansen, at her home in Himbach avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Chicago, will visit Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson of State street over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mentz of Windsor Park are expected to spend Sunday with Mrs. Clara Conroy at her home in Sibley street. Mrs C. Kaluf and daughter were the guests of relatives in Highlands yesterday. Miss Frieda Klee went to South Chicago today to remain over Sunday, the guests of friends. Get your pictures framed at H. O. Ycung's, 280 South Hohman street, Hammond. adv. Miss Mary Roach will spend the week end with friends and relatives in Englewcod. Miss Fedder went to he home in Cedar Lake this morning to remain over Sunday. Miss Nina Pettit went to Englewood this morning to remain over Sunday with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cameron and daughter, Ava will spend Sunday with relatives on the south side in Chicago. Miss Ethel Crawford of Hyde Park will be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Fehring tomorrow at her home In East Sibley street. Charles Demmerling of Chicago will spend Sunday with his relatives in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Mager of Oakley avenue are visiting relatives in St. John for a few days. The success of Bieker Brothers, the Hammond coal and feed dealers is due largely to the fact that they guarantee both quality and price. Phone 1002. adv. Misses Veda, Hemstock and Leoda MacAleer saw "The Lion and the Mouse" in Chicago this afternoon. Dr. TInkham of Crown Point, Is in Hammond today on professional busi ness. Miss Theresa Dorsey and her cousin, Miss Maud Everett of London, Canada, will be the guests of relatives in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilman of East Chicago will spend Sunday in Hammon'd. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad and children of Peotone, 111., are expected Monday to be the guests of Mr and Mrs. Henry Lundt at their home in Williams street for a few days. Miss Ruby Wilson will be the guest of relatives in Crown Point over Sunday. Mr. Raymond Fox, 128 Clinton street, returned via the Wabash railroad from Mafitreal. Canada, this morning-, being called home on account of the serious condition of his sister's health. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea tones the stomach, stimulates the lazy liver; strengthens the bowels and makes their acion easy and natural. The best tonic for the whole system. 53 cents. Tea or Tablets. Nebele the Druggis. MISS SPANEER'S OPENING. Miss Spanier's millionery opening whicch is on today will no doubt be a success from every point of view. Thoughtful preparations have been made for this sale. Every interest and locality has been considered. The re sult is what might be called an open ing appealingto all classes. The hats are all charming, and the prices have a wide range. You will find here dainty and up-to-date effects for young girls and newest and colorings for those just entering society, in fact, hats for every class and Easter. A very creditable and enjoyable display and 219 State street is the location. NOTICE. Property owners of Hammond are warned that a city ordinance is in ef fect which prohibits the throwing of leaves and rubbish Into alleys. The ordinance has a fine clause attached to It and will be enforced. JOHN KUHLMAN, Street Commissioner.

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SCEXB FROM GIST OF COX

SKCTI03 1. Bleotlon on county local option may be demanded by petition. SECTION Form ot peUtion to be leI with auditor prescribed. SECTION 3. Petition luunt contain namm of 20 per cent, ot voters at Int election. SECTION 4. Form of ballot prescribed. "Ves" am! "No" vote determined upon. SECTION Election commissioners. Auditor and two free holders. Duties. SECTION" H. Election commissioners appoint a "wet" and dry" judice and clerk. SECTION 7. How election . returns are made. If vote is "dry" no license iKSUCd. SECTION K. If election Is held no other can be held for two years afterward. SECTION i If vote Is "wet!' all licenses expire ninety days after election. SECTION 10. Township and ward remonstrance in effect If election Roes "wet." , SECTION 11. General election laws apply to county local option elections. SECTION 12. Act does not amend or repeal other acts affectinK; liquor traffic. SECTION 13. Act shall be liberally construed.

LAKE 00. BRIGADE MET HERE Over 300 Old Soldiers Are Expected in Hammond Next Thursday. BIG CAMPFIRE TO BE HELD Fine Program Is Being Arranged By G. A. R. and W. R. C.' For Reunion. The Lake County Veteran's Brigade Association, (i. A. H-, of the thirteenth district and the AV. It. C., Department of 'Indiana, will hold their conventions In Hammond, Oct I, l&Ott.. It Is expected that there ivlll be between. 300 and 400 old soldiers and their wives and widows here on. that date and the day will be one that will be Ions; remembered by the old soldiers of Lake county. 1 The meeting of the G. A. R. will be held at their hall in the Superior Cdurt building. The W. R. C will hold its sessions in the new K of P. hall above the Lion store. In addition to the meetings which will be held by each organization during the day there will be a big campfire meeting at the Meth odist church in the evening. Provide For Comfort. The local organizations will provide for. the comfort and the entertainment of their guests while they are in the city. There will be committee's appointed to meet the trains and escort the arriving soldiers to the headquesters. At 9:30 the W. R. C. will begin its business meeting in Long's hall. The meetings of the G. A. R will begin at 10:00 o'clock in the headquarters in the court house. Recess will be taken by both organizations at 11:30. At 1:30 in the afternoon there will be a business meeting by both organizations in their respective meeting places. At this meeting officers will be elected and the next place of meeting will be selected. Any other business which should come before the orders will be transacted. Adjournment will be taken at 3:30 and if enough automobiles can be secured in Hammond, the party will be taken on a jurfket over the city. This will last from 3:30 until 5:00 o'clock and will give the visitors a chance to see, what Hammond is like. BIk Camp Fire. At 5:30 lunch will be served and thtn at 7:00 o'clock sharp there will be held the big campfire meeting in the Methodist church. This meeting will be opened by a prayer by Rev. William F. Switzer. Professor Learning's choir will sing a selection. Mayor Lawrence Becker will make the address of welcome and the response will be by Rev. George R. Streter. , X. J. Bozarth of Valparaiso will speak on "Memories" and Master Elliot Conroy will play a violin solo.. Dr. Mary E. Jackson will make a few remarks, there will be music by Mrs.

1

.... ' ' ? . V t jr.,-, f - v JESSV JUNKES. OPTION BILL Minard, her son Rulo, and Mr. and Mrs. Snyder. Rev. E. J. Snook will make an address and will take as his subpect "Extensive G A. R. Influences" There will be a reading by Mrs, Nettle Kenner and Mrs. Lucy Clark will make some G. A. R. remarks. Mrs. Hohman will play a cornet solo and one of the events of the day will be an address by William H. Kllver, candidate for joint representative, who will speak on "Homes tayers." . Mrs. Minard and Mr. and Mrs. Snyder will sing another selection. There will be a scarf drill which will be engaged in by ten little girls and which will in a tabeleaux. The meeting will end with the singing of the song "America." It is also announced that the Twelfth Cavarly will hold a meeting in Hammond on Oct 17. AT THE T0WLE OPERA HOUSE. "BROWN'S IN TOW-Y Theatrically speaking, beginning next Thursday, Oct. 1, for three nights and Saturday matinee at the Towle opera house may be appropriately designated as "Laughter night." The occasion being the presentation here of Johnson and Ruppert's successful farclal comedy, "Brown's In Town." "Brown's in Town" is the work of Mark E. Swan, a writer of note, and is accredited with being one of the most laughable farces ever produced. Unlike comedies bearing similar titles "Brown's in Town" in addition to containing peculiar complications, rdd situations and screamingly funny climaxes abounds in plot. The cast appearing in the hilarity is a carefully selected one" of players well known., to fame. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS GARY. Lot 21, block 4. Pridmore, Orr & Ullrich's addition, Selma L. Kohn to John Trigg 3,000 2,000 600 Lot 23, block 4. Pridmore, O,, & Ullrich's addition. Selma L. Kohn to John Gregor WHITING. Lot 29, block I, Central Park addition, Whiting Land Co. to Enola Payne TOLLESTON. Lot 48. block 10, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s sixth addition, Frank N. Gavlt to AVilltam Hajdlck GRIFFITH. Lot 33. block 3. Joseph Grimmer to Peter J. Beiriger HAMMOND. Lot 6, block 3. Sohl's addition, Charles Rosenhahn to John Grimmer Jr CROWN POINT. Lot 10, Elmwood, Sarah W. Howland to August C. WIssman... Lot 11, Klmwood. Sarah W. Howland to Emil A. Wissman Lot 6, W 20 feet lot 7, Elmwood, Sarah W. Howland to Nicholas M. Hoffman LAKE STATION. Lots in blocks 1, 2, 3, 4, Shaw's subdivision; lots in block 3, George L. Nichols' addition; lots in section 16-36-7 27.1 acres, Susan Kappelman to Conrad A. Peterson Lot 24. Conrad Peterson to Susan W. Kappelman 550 415 1,700 300 300 420 4,000 300 Musical Telegraph Wires. Telegraph wires may be defended from the musical standpoint The Bound they make is often curious and beautiful, as everybody knows who has put an ear to one of the great posts by the highway when the wind is twanging through half a hundred wires overhead, Saturday Review.

o MOUSE

COMING

For 3 Day's Commencing Oct. 1st BROWN'S

IN TOWN

HAMMOND SAUSAGE

Hammond Sausage is becoming quite celebrated. For a dozen years or more it has been served regularly to those who appreciate a good thing. But the newcomers do not yet seem to have caught on. It is delicious and this is the truth. FRED KUNZMAN HIGH QUALITY MEATS

88 STATE STREET LABOR ORATOR SPEAKS LAST NIGHT. (Continued from pace 1 ocratic central committee, presided at the meeting and before the main ad dress of the evening, he introduced Mayor Becker, who spoke to some extent on the state issues. "SllDDerv Jim" Is his pet appellation of the republican candidate for gover nor when he accused him of playing bcth to the liberal and temperance ele ment." "We know these men personally and therefore we know what "good fellows" they can be, and with what ability they can conduct a Sunday school." Mr. Parry, the California man speaks in Gary this evening. CHURCH SERVICES First Prebj-terlnn Chnreh, South Hohman street. Rev. J. Eugene Snook, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Preaching at 10:45 a m. and 7:30 p. m. Communion service and reception of members Oct. 4. Instead of gathering in their souls j timorously beforehand upon the little J suiSciency Christians find in possession, j they look upon the great world God has made, and all the greater world of the Savior's Kingdom in it, as being friendly and tributary, ready to pour in help, minister light, and strengthen them to victory, just according to their faith. And eo they gro win courage, confidence, personal volume, efficiency of every kind, and isntead of slinking into their graves out of impotent lives, they lie down in the honors of heroes. Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. each Wednesday. St. Pnal'a Epixcopnl elm r oh, 35 Rimbacl avenue. Rev, Charles Albert Smith, rector. Telephone, 1864. Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 8 o'clock. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45. Evening prayer at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30. St. Paul'n Lutheran Church, 117 Clinton street, Theo. Claus, pastor. Confessional services at 9:30 a. m. German services with holy communion at 10 a. m. English Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. English services at 2:15 p. m. Junior League Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. N. Landooge, 113 Douglas street, Wednesday afternoon. F!rt Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. W. F. Switzer, pastor. Residence 117 Russell street. Sunday school 9:45 a m W. Reed, superintendent. Public worship and sermon, 10:45 a. m. Subject, "Witnesses for the Lord." This is witnessing day in the church. South Homewood Sunday school, 402 Conkey avenue, 3 p. m. Epworth League Devotional service, 6:30 p. m. Theme, "The Lord of the Sabbath." Leader, Theadore Moor. Evening church service, 7:30 o'clock. Subject, ''The Liquor Traffic's rebellio. against the Holy Sabbath." A fifteen minute song service will be introductory. The official board will meet Monday

'.evening at 7:30 o'clock.

FOUR NIGHTS COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINIE SEPT. 27th Do You Know Janey Junkins The Senettonl Farcial Corned j in Four Acts snd Seven Scenes Fierce KingsJey's Greatest Play Specially Featuring: those Great Laugh Provokers Hilda Thomas and Lou Hall Knti-e Production FRICES-NiShtsand 15-25-35-50 Sunday Mat me: " WeMa 10 and 20 cents Seats on Sale at Box Office

HAMMOND A SUIT That la made right will fit right That Is the only kind I make Come In and look over my FALL AND WIN"! ER STOCK MAX LEVIN, THE TAILOR OVER THE LION STORE PHONE 1984 DVSART A INT SHAW 186 SO. HOHMAN ST. I ANNOUNCE A Special Sale of Street and Dress HATS Friday and Saturday Come and see the new Models and and the delightful Colorings of the Season -Phone 3094SCIENCE Is applied In our dairy. We have more than complied with the state pure food law. Still our prices are no higher than yon pay elsewhere. THE HAMMOND DAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St. Beet Equipped Repair Shop In Che Stat 0. W. HTTCJTEE AUTOMOBILE GARAGE CompreeMd Air FREE Bowser Qaeollne System tl B. HOHMAX STREET Phone Buebn Block. Hantmond, 14 "Intuition." A suspicious woman guesses so many things that she doesn't know that she finally guesses the right one, and calls it "a woman's intuition." i Atchison Globe.