Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 89, Hammond, Lake County, 1 October 1908 — Page 2

2 -

THE TIMES. Thursday, October 1, 1908.

OVER THE TEA CUPS S&

HAVE ALL DAT SESSION The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church met in the church parlors yesterday and enjoyed an allday session. There was a large attendance of members who spent the day sewing for the benefit of the church. At 1 o'clock quite an elaborate lunch- j eon was served. During the afternoon several matters of importance were discussed among them, the earning of a mile of pennies, which will be used; for the benefit of the church and so'ciety. It was also decided to hold another all-day session four weeks from yesterday when all members are t urged to attend. . Mesdames F. I. Ellick, W. H. Gostlin. T. W Oberlin and t George Arthur entertained the ladies at yesterday's meeting. fc HAVE ENJOYABLE SURPRISE. A very pleasant party was given as a surprise to Rudolph Weil last eveningat the home of his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. P. "Weil, 405 Indiana avenue. About twenty guests were pres- " ent to spend the evening In an informal ' way with games and music. About 12 o'clock a three course luncheon was , served in the diningroom. EXTERTAIXS FRIENDS. Mrs. Harvey Cleveland Is giving a party this afternoon at her home In Indiana avenue in honor of several Hammond ladies. A very pleasant afternoon is being spent in a social way. MOVE FROM HAMMOND. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosenbaun and daughters, Alice and Florence and son, ' Fred, have moved from Hammond to Wisconsin, where they will make their home in the future. ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE. Miss Agnes Meikle will entertain for . Miss Harriet Crumpacker next Thursday 'evening at her home in South t Hohman street. Among other parties that will be given are a 6:30 o'clock luncheon by Miss Irene Mott on Saturday of the same week at her home in ' South Hohman street. ENTERTAINS .AT DINNER. Mrs. W. Ray Hatch will give a six- ' thirty o'clock dinner and kitchen shower next Tuesday evening at her home in Carroll street in honor of- Miss ' Harriet Crumpacker' s approaching ' marriage to Clarence Scott. HAS HliiTIIOAV PARTY. Miss Bertha Gelu'ing entertained at a very pleasant party last evening at her home, 375 Calumet avenue, in honor of her birthday anniversary. The evening was passed with games and music aft,..- which daintv two. course luncheon was served in the diningroom. The decorations here were prettily oarried out in pink and white. Carnations , and feTn-3 wore used as decorations on the table and were given the gut?sts as ' favors. Miss Gehring received many v"p'i-ttty -gifts- as remembrances of the . day. Among the guests present were the Misses Gertrude' Scliwickratli of Chicago, Agnes and May Hill of Grass- , elli, Lillian and Josephine Hauber, Marie Rock, Grace and Clara Gehring; . Messrs Jerome Rada of Chicago, Phillip Rock of Chicago, Alfred and Frank , Hill of Grasselli, William Manteufel and Frank Vanderhoof. MRS DUNHAM ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Nellie . Bicknell Dunham will ..will give a dinner Wednesday at her . home in Rimbach. avenue in honor of .Miss Harriet Crumpacker, whose wedding to Clarence A. Scott, has been announced to take place Oct. 28. HAVE REGULAR MEETING. The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Epis- ' copal church held their regular weekly meeting yesterday afternoon in the guild room of the church. There was . the usual attendance of members present and the business of the week was disposed of. It was decided to hold a -open meeting next Wednesday when all the ladies of the parish are cordially invited to attend. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Miss Harriet Crumpacker and Clarke nee A. Scott will -be entertained at ' dinner at the Annex in Chicago, Frij day evening, Oct. 9, by Mr. George Wright, superintendent of the Ameri- ' can Steel foundries at Indiana Harbor. RETURNS TO HAMMOND. ' H. MacFarland has returned to r Hammond from Kalamazoo, Mich., Mich., where he has been employed in a ' large manufacturing company in that ' city during the past summer. BEGIN WAR ON HEAD WOODMEN. Kewanee, 111., Oct. 1. War against , the policy of administering the affairs of the Modern Woodmen order by the . head camp was declared by Cypress "camp of that city, which has more than 1,000 members. Resolutions were T:;dopted charging that the official orj;an is closed to criticism of afficers and appointees, that the salaries are too great for economical administra--tion and more money is being collected from membership than necessary to meet death losses. CALLED BY ILL, MESS. . Mrs. E. J. Flynn and son Edward, of .riummer avenue, left today for Mon.roe. Wis., where they were called by .the serious illness of Mrs. Flynn's mother. ' RESUME SCHOOL WORK. Irving Betz, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Betz, has gone-to Valparaiso where ,ho will take a course of study in the university in that place. Frank Betz jr has returned to his chool at Highland Park. HAVE SURPRISE PARTY. A pleasant surprise party was given last evening in honor of the Misses Tillie and Kittie Dahlkamp at their home, 275 Douglas street. The guests enjoyed a pleasant time with music and games and in a guessing contest which afforded a pleasant hour's entertainment Walter Wright was awarded first price for answering the most questions , correctly. At 11 o'clock a march, was

played and the guests went to the dining room where a three course luncheon was served. The decorations in the dining room were carnations and ferns. Among the guests were: Misses Kittle Dahlkamp, Kate Lessnick, Grace Moss,

Anna Green, Tillie Dahlkamp, Fern Gillis, Ava Crowell, Lena Warner, Kate Ribiscki, Ava. Schrum and Mary Kostecka. Messrs. Guy Walters, Charles Borstel, William Brunner, Oscar Knoth, Walter Wright, Raymond Sohl, Morris Kindel, Frank Dahlkamp, Guy Abbott, Al Shafer and Edward Buehringer. HAVE EXJOYABLE GATHERING. The local camp. Royal Neighbors of America, gave a very enjoyable entertainment last evening in Weis hall on State street, to which they invited the members of the Modern Woodmen, their wives and friends. The evening was passed in a pleasant informal way af ter the program and dainty refresh ments were served by the committee in chrge. The program, whlc,h included the following numbers, was enjoyed by all present. Piano Solo Miss Lydia Wolters Cornet Solo Rodney C. Hobbs Piano Duett Delia Lattsch and Lavalla Lau Recitation Miss Mae Stevens Piano Solo ...Irene Brusel Vocal Duett Lydia Wolters and M. Haefer Recitation Sadie Nessle Piano Duett. Olive McKay and Ruth Brusel Entertainment by Dr. -Graham. GIVES PRETTY PARTY. Airs, will . werruel entertained at a very delightful dinner last evening at her home, 414 Cedar street, in celebration of her husband'3 birthday an niversary. The dinner was served at 7 o'clock in the dining room, where pretty decorations of flowers' and ferns were used on the table. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Malo, Dr. . and Mrs. Fox, D. J. Stiteley and Miss Margaret Rohrman. BROWN'S IN TOWN. Theater-goers will be in a position to pass unbaised judgment on the force "Brown's in Town," which appears to night and for the balance of the week at the Towle opera house. Many of the situations in the farce are declared new and original and it is said that the error of slap-dash and knock-about has been avoided. 'Brown" visits the small village of Honeysuckle Lodge, because, while he is about to enjoy his honeymoon, with his young and pretty wife, whom he has secretly married, ; host of relatives and friends visit the same. Their coming and going, and the j fact that Brown tries to keep his mar"a siory oi me p. ay. I he cast is an excellent one THE END OF THE TRAIL." ' The End of the Trail," which is to be produced by Willis J. Jackson a Towle opera house beginning Sunday matinee and four nights, Oct. 4, is causing a great sensation and arouses the strongest interest wherever it is played. It is different to stage a play of the west and get thei real atmos phere of that thrilling country, but this piece fairly breathes the air of the open plains; it penetrates the whole and makes one feel as if one were living on the old Santa Rosita ranch and shared th joys and sorrows of the characters in the play. The cast is more than good ENTERTAINS CLUB LADIES. Mrs. Schaadt entertained the mem bers of the Fleur de Lis club every pleasantly yesterday afternoon at he home in State . street. All the mem bers were in attendance and spent an enjoyable afternoon playing pedro. The prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Glas gow and Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Charles Luthman was awarded the consolation prize. The hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheon at the close of the party. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Smith in Kane avenue in two weeks. HOLDS REGULAR MEETING. The regular meeting of Sewing Circle No. 1, of St. Margaret's hospital, is held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph jKnoezer in Clinton street. The afternoon is spent playing pedro and the business of the society is also disposed of. ATTENDS CHICAGO PARTY. Misses Anna Nyhoff and Bertha Readapenny will go to Chicago this evening to attend a snowball dance In Douglas hall, given by a club of Chicago young people. ARE SERENADED BY FRIENDS. A party of young ladies met at the home of Mi.ss Ruth Sohl In South Hohman street last evening and went to serenade Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Ryan at their pretty home, 136 Condit street. They were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan until 9 o'clock when they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lundt in Williams street and were served with refreshments. Those in the party were the Misses Dollie and Eugenia Knotts, Florence Loveridge, Beatrice Hansen, Norman Loeklin, Mary Krost, Ruth Sohl and Miss Patten. RETURNS HOME FRIDAY. Miss Carrie Gruszka is expected to return to Hammond tomorrow from Springfield, 111., where she was called the latter part of last week by the serious illness of a friend. CONCLUDES VISIT HERE. Mrs. Lena Collins and baby returned to their home in Monterey, Ind., today after a week's visit with friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. Collins was formerly Miss Schumacher of Hammond. CHOIR MEETS FOR REHEARSAL. The choir of Friedens Evangelical church will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parlors-of the church for the regular weekly rehearsal. All members are asked to be present. PLAN HAYRACK PARTY. A crowd of young people fa this city are planning to give a ha; rack party to Hessville and Black Of k tomorrow evening. It Is expected fat there will

TAFT-SHERMAN PICTURES . All persons Who want Taft and Sherman .lithographs, to bang In their vrlndovrs can Bt them by calling at THE TIMES offices In the Hammond building, room 214. A supply baa been resecured from the State Central committee and yon are welcome as far as they last. So jtreat was the demand for them that THE TIMES had to get another supply, but there are plenty for all comers... be between twenty and "thirty guests present and a very merry time is anticipated. .. CELEBRATE SOCIAL DAY. Mrs. J. Arthur Davis is entertaining the members of the Martha society of the First Christian church this after noon at her home. 452 Plummer avenue. The ladies are celebrating social day. which they observe each month and many guests are present Dainty refreshments will be served at the close of the following program: Violin solo... Harold .rori Piano solo Mrs. Ralph Pierce Recitations .Naomi Ortt Vocal selection Earl McQuiston Recitation Sadie Nessl Vocal solo. Mrs. W. L. Schneider Piano solo Alice Ford MRS. NORTON ENTERTAINS. The members of the Deborah Aid so ciety are meeting tins afternoon at the home of Mrs. No.' on to complete arruagerrents for a social to b- given Thursday evening. October 8, at the home of Mrs. Wright. LEAVE ON HONEYMOON. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers, who were married last evening in St. John's Lutheran church on the north side, left for point in Michigan, where they will spend a few weeks' honeymoon. They will return to Chicago to make their home where Mr. Meyers Is located in business. MRS 3IERRYWEATHER ENTERTAINS Mrs. Merryweather is entertaining the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church this afternoon at her home in South Hoh man street. It is the regular meet ing of the society and the usual busi ress will be disposed of. RETURN FROM TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eder have re turned from a week's pleasant visit in the east. They spent their honeymoon at Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other points. Briefs. Jesse Diets was in Gary today on business. Mrs. Hertzer of Lansing was the guest of friends in Hammond today. Mrs. A. Jones of Lansing was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. W. Jones ywent to Lowell this morning to remain a few days with friends and relatives. . . Miss Gertrude Schwlckrath of Chica go was the guest of the Misses Gehring last evening at their home in Calumet avenue. . The Misses Agnes and May Hill of Grasselli were the guests of Hammond friends yesterday afternoon and even ing. - Clerk E. L. Shortrldge of Crown Point was in Hammond today on busi ness. ' Mrs. O'Keefe of Lansing was in Hammond shopping today. Lady dentist at the "Harvard" on "4 corners. Mrs. J. M. Turner and her guests from Lawrenceburg, Ind., are spending the day in Chicago. Quite a number from here are attending the Lake County Veteran association reunion at Hammond today. Lowell Tribune. The Misses Dorthea and Molly Stallbohm and Mrs. Stallbohm of Munster were visitors In Hammond yesterday. William Smith and John Smith attended the all-day meeting of theMasonic lodge at Hammond, Saturday. H. L. Baughman joined them in the evening. Lowell Tribune. Mrs. J. W. Kuhlman' and daughter, Miss Louise, spent Wednesday ' afternoon with friends in Munster. Mr. Lawrence and family left Thursday for Hammond, where they go to Uve. Their daughter, Grace, did not accompany them. Lowell Tribune. Jacob and Garret Krootwyk were in Hammond on business Wednesday. Mrs. H. H. Purdy and son, Herman, visited relatives in Hammond Friday. Lowell Tribune. Pimples and skin eruptions are caused; by poisonous substances in the blood, t 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. Good goods and prompt delivery Is our motto. BiekerT3ros. Phone 58. Thomas Theis has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Griffith. Mrs. Mary Mason is spending the day with friends in Chicago. Sheriff F. S. Carter of Crown Point was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. Patten and daughter. Miss Patten, of 385 South Hohman street, are visiting in Chicago today.. Mrs. Hascall of East Chicago, visited friends in Hammond today. Mrs. Mary Hemstock of Valparaiso, is expected tomorrow to be the guest of her son, Roscoe and daughter, Veda Hemstock for a few days. Miss K. G. Reilley visited friends In East Chicago last evening. Old shoes repaired by a new method. Phone 267 Quick Shoe Repair Works. D. E. Kelly of Valparaiso was in Hammond yesterday on professional business. Miss Ida Meyers of Dolton, 111., spent the day shopping In Hammond. ' f Mrs. William Schultz of Lansing, III., visited friends in Hammond today. Misses Funkhauser and Jessie Deathe

The Ginger Jar

They say that Melkel, Stout and Daly Bros, shed tears one night this week when they heard the following refrain: "Of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are 'fill up the bin." A Chesterton swain waited twenty years to marry his first sweetheart. That's true love without a doubt, but he could not have been more anxious than is W. J. McAleer to see those Sox win the pennant. Otto Borman, former democratic leader74.,jiow an avowed Taft man. Everyone who has the pleasure of knowing Otto realizes that such a flop carries considerable weight with it. Lincoln "Where twill there be use for all those lawyers that the new law school in Hammond will turn out?" Jefferson "Simple. It will take half of the product to fight the other half In court" If Roosevelt and Mr. "Hoist" are looking for people that have connections with the Standard Oil, why don't they come to Whiting? Judging from the present state of affairs it is hard to figure out where there would be an improvement even should the South Bend interurban and the Hammond, Whiting and East Chi cago street car lines consolidate. One East Chicago ex-alderman has found one thing in hts town that smells worse than graft and that was the muzzle of a revolver. "We had a big frost Monday night." Lowell correspondence to The Times. What's the matter, was a political meet ing? To the old soldiers in convention in Hammond today: You are welcome and we would honor you by preserving that which you have given us. To the Woman's Relief corps of the Thirteenth district assembled in Ham mond today: You are doubly welcome for having aided the soldier boys when aid was most needed. Among the old soldiers in Hammond today is "Old John Gerlach" of Crown Point "Old John" was on the verge of death some time ago, but he pulled through and then said that he wasn't wanted on the other side. Be that as it may he is wanted a good time long er right in Lake county. of East Chicago were visitors in Ham mond last evening. Mr. and Mrs. L White of Valparaiso are spending the day with friends in nammona ana attending the old soldiers' celebration. Harvard Union Dentists, 15 years' experience. Miss Cecelia Franks of Mpnon, Ind. is expected tomorrow to visit her sister, Mrs. Edmunds of Claude street oter Sunday. F. Behn of Clark Station was In Hammond yesterday on business. Mrs. A. Wolf of Chicago visited Mrs Leo. Wolf at her heme in Rimbach avenue, yesterday. .- Your complexion made clear and beautiful by keening your blood clea n Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea cleans tne oiood as no other remedy does nothinsr ro e-nnri fn-r thn MimniA.u Your friends recommend it. 35 cents lea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Neg ele. C. C. Smith of East Chicago was Hammond yesterday on business. Mrs. Charles -King . has srone in to Springfield, 111., to spend a few dav visiting relatives, and friends. Mrs. . Harry Carr and son, Thoma have returned to their home In tm cago, after a few days', visit with Mrs. arrs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willia m Haase of Sibley street. Miss Linda Kunert was entertaine by friends in Chicago last evening. Mrs. L. Plo is spending a few day with relatives and friends in Hobart. Mrs. John Mattwiar has returner! frn m a few days visit with her parents, Mr 9 and Mrs. Nichols in Black Oak. John Idjorak visited friends in Son Jth Chicago last evening. Mrs. Molzahn and daughter, Mi Lucy were entertained bv frinria bouth Chicago .last evening. ....... Smart fall hats mav be seen at im... L. S. Walt's millinery parlors, over the Lion store,- In the Rimbach building. HICKORY TREE HIS MONUMENT. It Marks the Grave of an Ardent Admirer of Andrew Jackson. In the Baptist graveyard at Canton lies the body of an old revolutionary soldier named James Sayres. A rude, unlettered sandstone marks his grave, but a more conspicuous monument is a large hickory tree the trunk of which, three feet from the ground, measures 51Vfc inches in circumference. James Sayres was an ardent admirer of Andrew Jackson, so often called "Old Hickory" from the character of being so unbending in any cause which he believed to be right. Mr. Sayres always wore a sprig of hickory on his breast on "training days," and before he died directed that a hickory tree be planted on his grave. This was done, and after the tree attained proportions deemed unsuitable 'to adorn a grave it was dug up. Another tree sprang from the roots left in, and this in time was also dug up. When a third tree appeared, with a persistency in a good cause worthy of emulation, relatives of the deceased directed that it be not disturbed. Hence the tree of large proportions that annually showers its nuts over the grave of the admirer of "Old Hickory." Philadelphia Record. Righteous Resentment. "You may put that back in the showcase!" said the indignant Mrs. Lapsling to the milliner. "I wouldn't even wear, much less buy-a hat named in honor of that horrid murderess, Charlotte Corduroy 1" . ..

0 LONGER

III

Senator A. J. Beveridge In terviewed in Chicago Today Declares That There Is No Democratic Party In Indiana Any Longer. CALLS II THE BREWERS PARTY 'Bryan Is a Forgotten Figure," Says Indiana's Senior Senator; "And His Issues Are Overshadowed By Local Issues, Chief Figure of Which Is Taggart. "The democratic party, In the general acceptance of the term, no longer exists in Indluna, and I am, therefore, unable to say anything about its prospects." Senator Albert J. Beveridge, who was in Chicago for a few hours while he was on his way to the northwest, where he Is to speak for Taft and Sherman, thus dismissed the claims of democratic managers that Indiana will be found in the democratic column this year. "Will Meet Signal Defeat." '"If the claimants, however, refer to that party in Indiana that is making its battle under the leadership of Tom Taggart of the notorious French Lick gambling resort, Crawford Fairbanks of the Terre Haute Brewing company and Albert Lieber of the American Brewing company," he added, '"I will say that it is to meet a most signal defeat in Indiana this fall. The is sue is principally local, and I do not believe that the people of the state will vote for candidates whose principal supporters are the avowed agents of the saloon interests. "Bryan Xot Though Of." "Bryan, an4 all of his talk about bank guarantees and the use of injunc tions, are not thought of," declared the Indiana senator. "Bryan is an almost forgotten figure, and it has been taken for granted that he would be the candidate. His issues are entirely over shadowed by those of Immediate lo cal interest in which Taggart is the towering figure. The fight in Indiana this year is being fought between the people, who demand certain restrictive legislation against the liquor trade, and the so-called democratic party, which 1b giving all its strength to the support of the brewers and distillers who are opposed to such legislation." A MGIIT RIDER IX HAMMOND. A man got on the street car at East Chicago at about 10 p. m. and Tode through to Hammond. At the corners of Hohman and State streets the conductor noticed that he had gone to sleep and taking hold of his shoulder shook him nd said: "This is Hammond, do you want to get off here?" The man was well dressed and a fine looking fellow. He sat up in his seat and blinked his eyes. "I don't have to get oft here unless I want to do I," said he. "Do you want to go to- East Hammond?" asked the conductor. "Now looked here," said the man, "the street car is the best I can do in the way of an automobile and if I want to make a pleasure trip ,to the Standard Steel car plant that is my business, is it not?" "This is rather a funny time of the night to make a trip for pleasure," said the conductor, laughingly." "Well," said the night rider, "I am going out to see if J can't open the plant tomorrow and if I can't open it tomorrow I won't open it at all." So saying, he exclaimed: "She's a grand old rag," and went back to sleep. HE GOT THE SAMPLES. A traveling man at the Hotel Carleton the other day telling about one of the near-Saratoga restaurants that sometimes bob up on the drummer in the country towns. The places where they dish out a minute sample, molecular in size, of the things on the bill of fare, and leave you to wrestle with the toothpicks, thinking how much you'd like to stumble onto a pile of raw potatoes. "A man came into one of these places the other morning," said the drummer, "and happened to sit at my table. He ground his teeth and growled at the waiter: 'Bring me Xo. 1 ten times:' he shouted. "When the forty slices of bacon, twenty fried eggs and ton cups of coffee appeared he growled: 'Well, for once I'm going to g,et enough samples to make me think I'm getting something to eat." "But even when he got all the samples, with the 100 pounds of dishware .and the molecular dabs .of. iood, he had

i, i I THE ROUNDER SAYS I J : l

" I I o I i p ' E R 1 A I

HOUSE

FOUR N GH S, COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE OCTOBER 4th.

WILLIS F. JACKSOM, Presents A REAL MELODRAMA, By WM. JOSSEY "Good as Arizona or Texas THE END OF THE TRAIL,

A Romance of New Mexico of Long Ago

A Beautiful an! Correct Scenic Production A Story of the Old Santa Fe Trail Clean, Wholesome and Natural

PRICES -NIGHTS AND SUNDAY MATINEE: WESK& Seats on Sale .incoln

COLLEGE

HAMMOND, INDIANA

H 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, 500-502 Hammond Bldg, HAMMOND, INDIANA.

tyrun .-,i r.rjaryvTT'Arv ' "im""im t, iu in; 1 ; aa

to collect all the specimens and then 'stack" to get room to eat." HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. The comedy company held a meeting last night at the home of Miss Maud Shea to transact important business. The most important was to give the play, written by Raymond Zoll, a hearing and then decide whether or not it was to be staged. The play was read and it will be decided later on by ballot whether the play is suitable for production or not. Prof. Learning had charge of opening exercises Wednesday morning, lie rendered a very pleasing minuet and was given such an ovation that he had to give another piece to satisfy the pupils. The new football Jerseys have arrived and are "humdingers." They were distributed to several members of the team and Coach Alee emphasized the fact that they were to be used only for the season and then handed In. This hit the seniors more than any of the others. All aboard tor South Bend. The local team will journey over to that city Saturday and will attempt to Mower the colors of the South Bend boys. For some time South Bend wanted a game and finally the local management decided to go there. Xo . reports from 1 their camp can be learned and their eagerness for a game shows that they might have something up their sleeve. The game, no doubt, will be one of the most important to be played this year and the result is eagerly awaited. Several have already reported to Prof. Spohn that they would enter the oratorical contest. From appearances so far there will be more contestants in the preliminaries this year than ever before and a larg4 number will be boys. ) On Monday evening ,svv.eraj,af :-tne

To-NIght, 8:15 Saturday Matinee, 2:30 ,. Three Nigh s, Commencing Thursday October 1st. Don't Mis It. Best of aO Comedtes. Johnson & Roppert, Present BROWN'S IN TOWN By Mark E. Swan Fanny, Frolicsome, Facioatinc Sanctis Dairg Ail Tie Tine, A Great Cist, Howl Effects, Catch; Music, The leal Tain:

tC ntZ OK Cn iciw, Ut, UU9 uvWy 10c and 20c at Box Office Jefferson of LAW SESSIONS. t A SUIT That Is made right will fit right Tha Is the orfy kind I make Come la and look over my FALL AND WINTER STOCK MAX LEVIN, THE TAILOR OVER THE LION STORE PHONE 1984 1 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 else-. where. THE HAMMOND UAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave and Clinton St. boys interested in footuall met in the auditorium and the signals on different plays and formations were gone through orally. Report cards will come out Wednesday for the first time this year. Some will wear broad smiles but there is no telling about the others. Tyranny of the Servile. It is the nature of some minds to Insult and tyrannize over little people, this being the means they use to recompense themselves for their extreme servility and condescension to their superiors slaves and flatterers exact the same taxes on all below them which they pay to all above them. Henry . Fielding.

SCIENCE

(

v -V.