Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 87, Hammond, Lake County, 29 September 1908 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Tuesday. Sept, 29, 1908.

yg$Py OVER THE TEA GUPS Iffife

Any. BOOUE IS SICK STOP DRINKING

HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS.

LARtiE CHtBCH WEDDISG. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kuhlman hare Issued Invitations to a large number of friends and relatives for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Anna Kuhlman, to Fred H. Meyers of Chicago. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in St

Johns Lutheran church and the Rev.

Brauer, pastor of the church, will or-iseph Knoezer on Clinton street. The ficiate. ' afternoon will b passed with cards, , pedro being played after which the PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY. ' s hostess will serve refreshments. A Mr. W. L. Keyser was very pleas- g0od attendance of members is desired. antly surprised by a number of his j friends Saturday evening at his home,: RESIGNS POSITION.

407 State street m ceieoranuu j birthday anniversary. xne was spent enjoyably with cards, music and dancing. The prizes at cards were won by Mrs. J: Huber, Mrs. Kralowitz, Mr. Frank Waller and Mr. Thon The consolation prizes were awarded Mr. j and Mrs. J. Kamp. An elaborate supper was served in the dining room at the close of the games. The taDie aecorations were flowers ana leras. auoul. fifty guests were present at me yniy and all departed at a late nour, wisaA ing Mr. Keyser many more happy birth days. VISIT IN OHIO. Mrs. A. M. DeWeese of Rimbach avenue, expects to leave this week for a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Lima and Spencerville, O. ENTERTAINS RELATIVES. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward entertained a company of relatives at their home in State Line street over Sunday. The guests were entertained at a river party on Sunday and those from out-of-town in the party were: Mr and Mrs. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Peters, of Chicago, and Mrs.' Barmore and son, Edward of Ravenswood. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Mrs. J. P. Yonkie gave a very delight- j ful dinner Sunday at her home In State street In honor of several visiting rela-i ... mv , i o'clock in the -dining room where prety flowers and ferns were the decorations. Among the guests weree: George Yonkie, of Kankakee; Ed Berwanger, Wilbur Riggs, of Chicago; Mrs. M. Luleich, Mrs. J. J. Dirschel and daughters, Helen and Margaret of Washington Heights, Misses Bertha Readapenny and Anna Nyhoff. ; meet at C A. R. NOTICE. All old soldiers are to Memorial hall, Superior Court building, 7:S0 tonight. P. Reilly, Commander. HOLD SPECIAL MEETING. -All members of W. R. C. are requested to meet Wednesday, afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp for special drill work by order of the president, Mrs. Jessie Wolf. HERE ON VISIT. J. J. Dirschel and daughters, and Margaret of Washington Mrs. Helen Heights are spending a few days in Hammond " the guest of Mrs. F. J. Eberly of Sibley street, and Mrs. J. P. Yonkie of State street. ENTERTAINS OTHER ORDERS. The local Camp Royal Neighbors of America will entertain the Modern Woodmen, their families and many friends in Weis' hall, Wednesday evenin. The program will begin at eight o'clock and at its close refreshments will be served. The following is the program: Piano solo..... Lydia Walters Cornet solo R. C. Hobbs D. , j-tf j T l (-.I'm T-aatofVi on1 T n t-.i11i T on Recitation. ....Miss Mae Stevens Piano solo Irene Braisel Song Lydia Wolters and Margaret Haefer. Recitation Sadie Piona duet Nestle .Olive McKay and Ruth Brusel Entertainment Dr. Graham MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Harvey Smith entertained a . number of .friends at an informal dinner Saturday evening at her home in East Carroll street. The dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Stevenson of Crawfordsville, Ind., who is Mrs. Smith's guest for a few weeks. DANCING CLASS. The regular Tuesday evening dancing class will be held this evening in Long 8 hall on State street. A pleas ant time is anticipated by a number of young people from East Chicago and Hammond. ALL-DAY SESSION. The Ladles' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold an all-day session in the church parlors Wednesday, Sept. 30. Luncheon will be served at noon. Mesdames Arthur, Ellick, Oberlin and Gostlin are hostesses for the day. All ladies of the church and congregation are cordially invited to be present. HAVE A SON. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kooy of Highland this morning, a son. Mother and child are doing nicely and Highlands anticipates another postmaster in the new arrival. ' ' ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Miss Eeulah Cresson of Carroll street will entertain a number of young ladies at a 6 o'clock dinner this evening. PLAN ENJOYABLE WEDDING. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist Episcopal church are holding an ice cream social this evening in the parlors of the church, to vhich the public is cordially invited. During the evening an interesting musical and literary program will be given. It is desired that there be a good attendance as the proceeds of the entertainment will be used for the benefit of the church. MARTHA SOCIETY TO MEET. The Martha Society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. J. Arthur Davis, 452 Plummer avenue. . The ladies will celebrate "So-

cial Day" and a pleasing program Is being prepared for the evening's enr tertainment All the members of the society are invited to attend. SEWIXG CIRCLE MEETS. Sewing Circle No, 1, of St. Margaret's hospital will meet Thursday afternoon

0f tns week at the home of Mrs. JoMiss Anna Nynoff has resigned her position as saleslady in the Emporium on gouth .Hohman street. ( BneiS. Mrs. Curren Davis, of Chicago, is spending the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler of Indiana avenue Jonn Schutach, of Chicago, is a visitor in Hammbnd today, Attorney Otto Bruce of Crown Point, was in Hammond today on business, Clerk E. L. Shortridge of Crown Point, was in Hammond today on business. Sheriff - F. S. Carter, of Crown Point, was a business visitor in Hammond yesterday.' Misses Lottie and Belle Donovan, of East Chicago, will visit friends in Hammond this evening. Mrs. Esther Meyers of Dyer spent today shopping in Hammond. Mrs. Jacob Heins of Lowell, returned home today after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. Heins of this city. Miss Mable Ward returned ' today from a few days' visit with relatives In Chicago. Misg Margaret Ruel has returned to her hQme Jn chicago after a few day. yIsi(. wUh her Hammond relative8. Mrs. J. P. Yonkie has returned from a short visit with relatives in Kankakee. 111. i Lady Dentist at experience. "Harvard," 15 years' Mrs. William Schultz of Lansing was a visitor in Hamraon dtoday Mrs. George Schmurr of Dolton, was the guest of Hammond friends today. Miss Marie Hansen returned to Crown Point this morning after a few days' vislt wltn her mother, Mrs. Mary Han sen or ttimDacn avenue, Mrs. Charles Norton of Hyde Park Is the guest of friends In Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Smith spent Sun day with relatives and friends in Low ell. Miss Marie Carter of Crown Point was the guest of Miss Rose Ruschli at her home in State street, over Sun day. ' Miss Marie James of Glen Park spent Sunday in Ham.nond the guest of Miss Leah Shroyer at her home- in Sibley street. S His wife is a good old soul, As happy as can be. Each night she takes it in a bowl, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. t For Sale by Otto Negele. Miss Allen has returned to her home in Laporte, after a few days' pleasant visit with the Misses Lulu Symmes and Jennie Mabbs at their home in Doty street. Leiand Reed, a student at the Valparaiso university spent Sunday in Hammond as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.. j. Reed of gtate street. ,T. T, . i. . . . Miss Lindo' Wells has returned to her home in Crown Point after a few ,ays' vis" w'tn Mrs" A" F. Cooper of Warren street, Misses Eva and Clara Burge of Merrillville visited friends in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Charles Daugherty of Crown Point spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Daugherty of Logan street. Miss Cecelia Abraham of Whiting was the guest of friends in Hammnnd Sunday. t Mr. and Mrs. Hershberger of Joliot, 111., were here last evening for the Lundt-Ryan wedding. J. W. Reed is In Crown Point todav on professional business. Hunt up your old shoes and let us repair them. Phone 267, Quick Shoe Repair works, 112 Plummer avenue " Pimples and skin eruptions are caused by poisonous substances in the blood. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea removes skin diseases, makes healthy complexions and purifies your blood. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele. Miss Mable Ward" will go to Chicago tomorrow to be. the guest of Mrs. Curren Davis, formerly Miss Rae Wheeler of this city for a few days. Miss Marguerite Maack has returned to her home in Crown Point after a few days visit with Mrs. W. C. Belman at her home in Glendale. Harvard Union Dentists. "4 corners" Hammond. Attorey John M. Stinson was in Chicago thia afternoon on professional business. F. O. Hodson of Gary transacted business in Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. B. Moulder have returned to their home in Pullman, 111., after a few days' visit with Mr. and , Mrs- Alfred Sherby of Wilcox avenue. Attorney T. M. C. Hembroff of Indiana Harbor was in Hammond today on business. William Grenier of Crown Point, was in Hammond today on business. Mrs: C. Kaluf is spending the day with relatives in Highland. Miss Edna Oder of Hegewisch, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Norma Robbins at her home in Manila avenue. Miss Marie Eastman returned to her home in Chicago yesterday after a few days' visit with her cousin, Miss Lena Miller at hfir home in Indiana avenue. Your complexion made clear and beautiful by keeping your blood clean, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea cleans j the blood as no other remedy does; J nothing so good for the complexion.

The comedy company hld a mUng

in ins Anglian room last, evening aner school to transact' torn important business. ' The play, which Is to be staged In the near future, written by Raymond Zoll, is completed and will be given a hearing. j - For petting exercises yesterday morning Principal McElroy made several announcements. The most Import- j ant was one regarding the scholarships to be given by the University of Chicago. Only the seniors of the high chool are eligible. Some time in November the University of Chicago will give examinations In the four following subjects: "German," "English," mathematics and Latin. Those pupils who pass the examinations successfully and hold first or second palce will receive the scholarship and $120 tuition fees. There will also be a contest in declamation, one for boys and the other for girls. The pupils of numerous high schools In this part of the state have been also given the same opportunity, ' On account of the cold weather the new steam heating plant was put into operation. It worked successfully, but owing to the fact that this was the first time used a slight smoke w"a caused. Coach Allee was not pleased very much and last night's practice.. Very few men reported in spite of the fine football weather that prevailed. Those who did report were given a good workout and the tackling dummy was used for the first time. With a hard game in view more men will have to come out , and the coach is working hard to get two teams so the 'varsity can be pitted against the ecrubs. This sort of. work would be the best practice the team could. get. Up to this time football and baseball have been the chief topics for discus sion among the students, but now a new topic is added, namely politics. Judging from the buttons worn having the pictures of the candidates on them, some are interested in the coming elections. It won't be long before a good many will be able to duly elect the president. Evidently the freshmen are not going to elect officers and organize. The upper classmen wish they would hurry up so they could add their part to make the ceremonies impressive. Your friends recommend it. S5 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nolan of Sibley street have returned from a few days' visit with relatives and friends In Kankakee, 111. John Young left this morning for Winimac, where he will remain on a few days'' business visit. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cummings saw "The Broken Idol" at the New Whit ney theater in Chicago last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirchner, of Chicago, spent last evening In Hammond and attended the Lundt-Ryan wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Schoel and daughter, Dorothy, of Chicago, ' were among the nut-nf.tnwn clients ftt tho wri1lnar nf Miss Frances Lundt and F. C. Ryan last evening. BEYAN DANGEROUS MAN, SAYS GOVERNOR HUGHES New York Executive Before Indian apolis Audience Denounces the Democratic Candidate. Indianapolis, Sept. 28. Governor Hughes of New York reached here at noon and was met "by a large escort headed by Mayor Bookwalter and officials of the state republican committee. The escort also Included the Marion club, a marching organization, and the Business Men's Taft club. Governor Hughes was driven to Tomlinson hall. where he addressed a large crowd. Senator Beverldge rode in the car riage with Governor Hughes and pre sided at the meeting. In his speech uefore a crowd that completely fllleu the hall Governor Hughes took Mr. Bryan as his subject and brought forth round of applause by his verbal chastisement of the democratic candidate for president. He pictured Bryan as a visionary and a man of words, not deeds. He said Bryan was a candidate this year because he had never had an opportunity to put his ideas into practice. He denounced Bryan's anti-trust ideas and policies and the democratic plan for the guaranty of bank deposits, declaring that it was dangerous and placed a premium on dishonest bank ing. "Dangerous Bryan and dangerous Bryan policies," was the line of his argument. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed at the office of Secretary of State for the following companies: United States Amusement company, Indianapolis; capital, $100,000; to buy, lease or rent buildings for operating theatorlums, nickelodeons, alrdomes and similar amusements; incorporators, Charles W. Woodmansee, Springfield, 111.; William H. Foerster, oClumbus, O.; John A. Gertig, Cincinnati, O.; H. H. Burnett, North Vernon, O. ; Thomas B. Forester, Columbus, O. Southwestern Development company, Madison; capital, $150,000; to develop land; directors, George Diederich, Edwin C. Davis, Lincoln V. Cravens and George W. Diederich. Johnson Auto company, Vincennes; capital, $10,000; directors, C E. Dailey, F. P. Emerson and M. F. Johnson. Runnymede Land and Investment company, Evansville; capital, $15,000; directors, N. W. Bryant, Maurice Sergeant, Henry Burggrabe, A. J. Knapp and E. Q. Lockyear. French Benzol Dry Cleaning and Dyeing company, Evansville; capital, $10,000; directors, Ralph S. Winstanley, Paul L. Drouineau and Arthur F. Funkhouser. New Building and Loan association, Seymour; capital, $300,000; directors, Lynn Faulkcomer, William F. Peter, Louis F. Greeman, Frank F. Brethauer, Frank Gates, Martin Hodapp, Philip Fettig, A. G. Osterman and Joseph S. Mills.

ftSay H&V6 TO Submit TO SeC-

ond Operation As Result of Auto Accident. Prosecutor D. E. Boone is again confined to the house as a result of trouble he has been having with the slight fracture of his skull which he suffered in an automobile accident some time ago. When Mr. Boone first noticed the lump on his forehead he did not think anything of it, but it began swelling and later it became necessary to have an ope ration performed on his forehead. Small pieces of the outer bone of the skull were removed and the suppuration which had begun was thoroughly cleansed. It was thought that this would end the trouble, but the place began to bother Mr. Boone again and he was finally compelled to call the doctor the second time. It is now feared that the deceased part of the bone was not all removed and that another operation will be necessary. While it is expected that no permanent trouble will result yet it is possible that the injury, small as it was. might result fatally. HAVE HICEJCORSIOH Alderman J. Kaptur Takes Party of Friends To South Bend. The first excursion on the new inter urban line, the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend railway, started from Hammond last Sunday and went to Hudson Lake, Ind., near South Bend. A car was chartered by Alderman; John Kaptur of Hammond and about one hundred friends of the alderman made the trip to the pretty watering place. An enjoyable day was spent In boating and fishing in the woods. The party stopped at the company's office at Michigan City and the party wishing to show their appreciation of the company's courtesy presented the general manager with a beautiful bou quet of flowers. ' The party left Hammond at 7:30 in the morning and got back to the city at about 7:00 p. m. OLD SHADY QUARTETTE Is Expected To Be Big Feature of the Watson Meeting Saturday. One of the big features of the Wat-son-Garfield meeting which is to be held in this city next Saturday will be the Old Shady Quartette. This is the most famous campaign quartette in or out of Indiana. ' The people of Hammond may look for anything in the way of "stunts' and the quartette will have many innovations to enliven the meeting next Saturday. The Old Shady Quartette, which has accompanied Congressman Watson on his speech making tour of the state is activeely concerned in the song part of the campaign. The members of the quartette devote their entire time to the singing and the composition of new songs, and so versatile are they in this regard that they compose words suitable to each place they visit. Often their ability in this regard is taxed but the members have not yet failed to come out with a variety of good se lections for the towns which they visit The Old Shady Is the official quartette for the state committee. It is made up of R. S. Potts, W. A. Tull. E. E. Bilby and C. A. Adair BOYS' CASEJ DOUBT Lads Who Stole Fruit From Store Still Considered By Authorities. It is possible that Ben Hopkins, who was arrested in company with several boys, whose ages range from 11 to 14 years, will have to go to the reform school for stealing fruit from Scatona & Sbiagia's store. Ben Hopkins is the young man who was intrusted with $620 belonging to the Erie railroad and ran away with it. He was arrested, but when his case came to trial he was released on the promise that he would do better. Since then he has been implicated in some other questionable escapades, which did not, however, result in his arrest. The recent theft of fruit is an indication that the boy does not intend to mend his ways and it is likely he will be sent to the reform school, where he can be watched and taught the error of his ways. The parents of Fred Yark and Sherman Young did not come to the trial this morning and the case of these boys was continued until their parents could be summoned before the court and consulted about their boys. The cases of Albert Zoll will be continued from Saturday until Saturday to see how the boys behave. Oread Disease in Jamaica. In Jamaica tuberculous disease la extremely uncommon among the whites. When It occurs in negroes. they aulckly succumb to it.

Orrine Destroys the Craving for Drink Cure Effected or Money Refunded. It was formerly customary for the habitual drinker to take the pledge regularly, sometimes once a year, and sometimes in every fit of remorse that followed his debauches, and then break it But now it is gradually dawning on the world that pledges do no stop drunkenness. When a man takes a pledge voluntarily, he expects to keep it. Every man expects to keep his word and every broken pledge costs the drunkard many a heartache. But he cannot help it. He fights as long as he can, then succumbs to the craving. The nervous system of the habitual drinker is diseased and he must have treatment that will cure this condition. Orrine is sold under a positive gurantee to cure the drink habit or the money will be refunded. No other treatment for the liquor habit Is sold under such a liberal guarantee. Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. 1 a powder, perfectly tasteless and colorless, which can be given secretly

in any food or drink. Orrine No. 2 is in pill form, for those who wish to be cured of the habit, and it should be taken by every one who swears- off. No matter which form of Orrine is used the guarantee is the same. The price is $1.00 per box, mailed in plain sealed wrapper upon receipt of price. Write for fre booklet on "How to Cure Drunkenness." (mailed in plain sealed envelope.) The Orrine Co., Washing ton, D. C Orrine is sold by Lion Store Pharmacy. SALOON HSII 1 IS BAD Joseph Vronk Arrested For Putting Poor Whiskey In With Good Whiskey. Charged with putting poor whisky in a bottle containing good whisky Joseph Rembow, a Whiting asloonkeeper, was arrested this morning at Whiting by United States Deputy Marshall D. C. Rankin, of Indianapolis. Representatives of the United States revenue oce were - present at the trial which took place before United States Commissioner Charles Surprise in the federal building. The saloonkeeper waived examination and was bound over to the federal grand Jury at Indianapolis, which will meet in November. His bond was fixed at $100. United States Attorney Nichols of' Indianapolis appeared for. the government. The substitution of liquors is a penitentiary offense and it may go hard with the saloonkeeper. BOY THIEVES IN GARY Depredations of Young Rascals Attracts Lots of Attention. The depredations of boy thieves in Gary is coming to be a matter of comment and the re is hardly a day passes hen some pernicious activity of the Gary boys is not reported. Testerday housebreaking seemed to be the fad and there were two cases of burglary in which boys are believed to have participated. Peter Enz living at 1179 Adams street left his house to visit a neighbor and left his vest containing a gold watch and some small change in it. Some one, presumably some boys, entered the house and stole the watch and the change. There was no clue. In the case of Rev. Clark, however, there was proof that boys were the thieves for one of the boys left his hat on the piano stool in the hou se. In this case the boys got a fl bill and about 30 cents in change. The inexperience of the boys as thieves is shown by the fact that they picked out a preacher's house as a likely place to make a good haul. IS THIS A SQUARE DEAL? Summers Pharrra:v the Druggists will Give You our Money Back If MI-O-NA Does Not Cure Dyspepsia. That's the squarest kind of a square deal as every fair minded man knows. But Summers Pharmacy can afford to make this offer because he knows that Mi-o-na tablets are a worthy stomach remedy, and that the makers will back up the generous offer. And so we say to all readers of the Lake County Times, suffering or ailing with any stomach trouble, try Ml-o-na. It has such a mighty and powerful influence on the stomach that it Immediately refreeshes and relieves, then invigorates and cures. It strengthens the stomach walls, puts the stomach in such perfect condition that it can digest food without pain or other distressing symptoms. It cures by removing the cause, and it removes the cause 96 times in a hundred. A large box of Mi-o-na tablets only costs 50 cents, and relief will come in 24 hours. "Mi-o-na tablets are truly great for anybody that has stomach trouble. I can not praise them too highly for what they have done for me." Mrs. W. D. Bennett, Bucksport, Me. Aim High. Try to be something in the world and you will be something; aim at excellence, and excellence will be attained. Boileau. Worms and the Soil. In the course of a year ground worms will bring to the surface about ten tons of soil to the acre.

P E R A

THREE NIGHTS, COMMENCING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1st SATURDAY MATINEE ' Don't Miss It Best of all Comedies JOHNSON AN 3 RUPPERT, Present BROWN'S m TOWN By Mark E. Swan

FUNNY FROLICSOME FASCINATING SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME Prices: 15c, 25c, 35, Saturday Lincoln COLLEGE

HAMMOND, INDIANA

EVENING

Two years course leading to L. L. B. degree. Recitations, lectures and practice court. .

Special Commercial Law Course.

FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16, 1908

For particulars address the President or Secretary, S00-S02 Hammond Bldg, HAMMOND, INDIANA.

1 G. 0. P. HAS A GREAT MEETING. (Continued from page 1.) you must not let Bryan interfere with your sacred rights as a voter. Tou must choose, in your own mind, the party who has done the most for you and that is the republican party who, during the past forty years have had control of this country, bringing it to the highest standard of prosperity." Compare Financial I-"lurry. The speaker spoke but briefly on the financial flurry of last year but declared that it was not to be compared with the panic of 1SS3-1904 under democratic legislation. "If the republican policies are carried out for another twelve years I can safely promise to you another period of unexcelled financial and labor prosperity," he declared, and the applause that followed was like the roar of a cannon. "This region is the finest developed industrial region west of the Allegheny mountains," was another of the con gressman s pertinent statements tnat invoked the applause of his audience. He told of the efforts of the congress to introduce the great water-way along

the Calumet river from t,he Illinois to the Indiana mouth and declared that : in spite of the gum-shoe campaigning The department of commerce and labor, of his opponent. Judge Darroch of inaugurated by republican leadership, Kentland, Ind., the project would some- gives labor a representation in the presday be a reality. ident's cabinet. Mr. Eryan is advocatWorkrd Apalnst Trust n. ing the same thing, about years after "The republican party has done more Its installation by the present powers, towards the elimination of trusts than The address closed with a splendid any other party," expounded Mr. Crura- eulogy of Taft and Watson, Indiana's packer. The merits of the Sherman candidate for governor. Speaking of anti-trust bill have demonstrated this, the man who is destined to be the first It does away with the cut-throat com- man in the land, Mr. Crumpacker said, petition, as it was termed by the speak- "he Is imbued with all the principles of ef, of the Standard Oil company and the justice for every man in this great steel trusts. land without regard to rank or forThe labor question was one of the tune." He pronounced Watson a man interesting features of Mr. Crumpack- of his convictions, strong, courageous.

ei's discussion. He told of the almost heathen labor laws of Mississippi and other democratic states and declared that the democratic party, before posir.g as the friend of labor, should remiedy the laws in its individual states,

To-Night. 8:15 Wednesday Matinee, 2:30 Do You Know Janey Junkins The Sensational Farcal Comedy in Four Acts 9 ad bevea Scenes Pierce K'ngs ey's Greatest Flay Specially Ftituring those Great Laugh Provokers Hilda Thomas and Loa Hal Entire Produdlon

PRICKS-Nights and 1 5.25-35-50 Sunday Matinc; Seats on Sals at Box Office A GREAT CAST NOVEL EFFECTS CATCHY MUSIC THE REAL THING 50c Matinee: 10c, 20c 3X2 Jefferson of LAW SESSIONS. A SUIT That Is made right will fit right That is the ony kind I make Come In and )ook over my FALL AND WINTER STOCK MAX LEVIN, THE TAILOR OVER THE LION STORE PHONE 1984 SCIENCE Is applied In our dairy. We have more than complied with the state pure food law. Still our prices are no higher than you pay elsewhere. THE HAMMOND DAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave- and Clinton SU true and a republican through and through. At the close of the session, the Hammond G. O. P. quartette was called to the front and sang several republican songs. The boys did well and received the applause they deserved.