Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 98, Hammond, Lake County, 12 October 1908 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Monday, October 12, 1903..

'0lk OYEE THE TEA "CUPS

CLUH WOMli.X ' TO MEET. The affiliated clubs of the state federa'tioti throughout ... Indiana are making preparations for the second annual convention, which will be held in Indianapolis October 27, 28 and 29 In the palmroom of the Claypool- hotel. The features Of the convention besides the usual reports and discussions will he an address Tuesday evening by Mrs. John 1'ickenson Sherman; Wednesday, an address by Mrs. tfate' Upson Clark; Wednesday evening, an address by Dr. John II. Clark of the University of Chicago; a reception Tuesday afternoon, .from' 4 to 6 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Kdward F. Hodges, S02 'orth Meridian street; a reception Wednesday evening by the Art association at the John Herron institute sculpture court, and an oportunity to attend the unveiling of the statue of Benjamin Harrison. Tuesday afternoon, from 2 to 4 o'clock. Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock, the executive council -wir. meet, at 10:30 un. Kr.QrH nt rlirectors and fron 11 to 12 the chairmen of the committees and the presidents of the congressional-districts. A council meeting will be held on Thursday morning, at 0 o'clock, of which the presidents of all clubs affiliated with the state federation are numbers. Delegates! alternates and visitors are asked to register promptly, present credentials and to attach to the credentials the visiting card of each delegate and alternate. A copy for the receipt of clues should be presented to the credentials committee by each club,' and any one Viaving a resolution to present at the convention should send it to Mrs. Alice Mummert, Goshen, Ind., before October 27. SURPRISE PARTY. A pleasant, surprise party was giv-p-i 'Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Vorence Findling at her home, 186 Clin---si stfeet. The afternoon was spent t Pleasantly with games and music until o'clock when a luncheon was served. The guests at the party -were Lillian Borman, Anna Barduhn, Madaline Gastel, Ida Rolpke, Lillian Schrieber, Rose aha lisf.n Mamie Schmueser. Elsie Ou'r.n, Olivia Linsenriiann. Edna and Lillia.1 Kindling, Ida Schmueser, Alma Scheunemann, Clara Papke, Martha Graun, Mary Spoener, Emma Kogeler, Arthur Linsemann, Alvin Ebert, Otto Meyer, Hugo Hueber and. Fred Kogeler. ENTERTAIN E AT DINNER. Mr', and Mrs. Robert Kidney and Mr. and Mrs. P. Reilley were entertained at dinner yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Downing at their home in Chicago. 11ERE FROM I1LOOMINGTO-V. Mrs. Graham and daughter, Beulah of Bloomington, 111., are spending a few days in Hammond. Yesterday Mrs. Graham and daughter and the Misses Mabl'e Fisher and Gladys Parker visited in Chicago. VISIT DAIGHTKR. Mr.' and Mrs. Fox of Clinton street visited their daughter, Mrs. B. Burge, w'ao is ill in a Chicago hospital yesterday. JIDGE PREST MARRIES COUPLE. Judge Frank Prest last Saturday afternoon united a Japanese acrobat and an American girl in marrige. Like many others who would keep their marriage as quiet as possible the two cjrae to Hammond expecting to secure their marriage license here. They were informed that they would have to go to Crown Point. The hiring of an automobile was a small matter for the Japanese, was just loaded down -with precious stones and gold. He and his American bride-to-be speeded to Crown Point in one of E. F. Kunert's machines and secured their license. "I just have to get married today said the groom., because I don't know when 1 will find time again. He gave bis name as Si Kitchie, 27 years old, and that of his bride as Adeline Codrett. 23 years old, of Chicago. The Jap seemed to be very happy with his bride, bat she seemed to be very matter-of-fact about it. Later in the afternoon Judge Prest also married Hugh L Ray of St. Louis ;'. ml Charlotte P. J. Johnson of Chi cago. . K O H E L I X-W A G I X ' AY E D D I X G . A Wedding or interest to many peo ple in Hammond and throughout Lake county was learned here Saturday when the announcement of the marriage of William Kobelin and Mrs. Caroline Wagin, both of Lowell, was made. Mr. Kobelin and Mrs. Wagin went to Crown i'oir.e one day last week and secured a license and were married by the Rev. Dunlavy, pastor of the First M. K. church in Crown Point. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kobelin have made their homes in Lowell for many i-ars and are well known throughout the count-. Mr. Kobelin is the father of Mrs. Albert Maaek. who formerly ived in Hammond, but moved to Crown Point last spring. Hal Covert spent Sunday with relatives in Rogers Park. ( Iik kex pik srrrEit. The Indies' Aid society of the First Methodist church will give a chicken pio supper Friday evening. Oct. 16, from a to 8 o'clock, pert a good attendance will he used for the new church. The ladies oxas the proceeds benefit of the REt'EPTIOVFOR FRIKXDS. An informal reception will be held at tho First Presbyterian church Tues day evening ot tnis week, beginning at I 8 o'clock, to which the public is cordially invited. The reception is being given by the pastor the members of the session and their friends. During the evening a short program will be given and a pleasant social time Is promised all who attend. KNJOYABLE SOCIAL. A number of Hammond young people "went to Hessville Saturday evening to attend the. box social at the school. The proceeds of the entertainment were used for the benefit of

the school and a neat sum, was realized, which will be used to purchase a piano for the school. The boxes were auctioned by the county trustee, F. Richard Schaaf.

AISIT IN HAMMOND. Mrs. James Crawford and Mrs. Clias. Crawford of Ambia, Ind., were entertained by Miss Lettie McCoy yesterday at her home in Doty street. ENTERTAIN AT CARDS. The ladies of the Catholic church will entertain at a pedro party Wednesday evening at 270 Price place and the public is cordially invited. The proceeds of the party will be used for the benefit of the church. VISITING IN HAMMOND. " W. G. Slagle of Frankfort, Ind., was In Hammond yesterday visiting Mrs. Slagel, who has been here the past week during the absence of her mother, Mrs. W. A. Jordan.' who has been vis iting in Texas. ENTERTAIN RELATIVES. . Mr. and Mrs. M, P. Frame entertained a company of relatives from Hammond, Chicago and Aurora, 111., at a family reunion yesterday at their home in Walter street. A very pleasant day was spent. MISS EBERT ENTERTAINS. The N. N. Embroidery club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert in South Hohman street for the regular weekly meetings. The young ladies of the. club anticipate a pleasant party. M. E. MISSIONARY MEETS. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First "M. E. church will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon in the parsonage on Russell street. A very pleasant study program has been arranged for the afternoon and it is expected that there will be a full attendance of members present. LEAVES HAMMOND. Miss Nellie Hill of Price place left today on the 9:19 Monon for Louisville, Ky., where she has secured a good po sition as stenographer in a large manufacturing concern. Miss Hill will be missed by a large circle of friends in Hammond. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Miss Mary Ibach has returned hime from a few days' visit with friends at ' the Depauw university at Green castle, Ind. Miss Ibach was entertained by her sister, Miss Anna Ibach dur.ing her stay there. THE NEW PARKER PLAY. The new Parker play "The Cowboy Girl," is understood to be of the newest kind of an entertainment and not only includes a drama that thrills a bit at times, but lots of real, live corned' that tickles and the musrical part of the play is absolutely enjoyable, and so are tho pretty show girls who form a hand some chorus and assist in the at tractively arranged ensemble work There are seven original song hits in this play and all were written to mortice in during the action of the piece. To say the least Kilroy & Britton have arranged a very original and attractive style of amusement worthy of success. "The Cowboy Girl'" will be at the Towle opera house three nights and Saturday matinee commencing Thursday, Oct. 15. SPECIAL MEETING. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church will hold a special meeting at the church parlors on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Final arrangements for the chicken pie supper to be given Friday evening, Oct. 16, will be mad'.1 at this meeting and all members are urged to attend. LEAVES FOR THE EAST. Miss Inez Gray, employed in the G. II. Hammond office in Chicago, has resigned her position there to accept one in Portsmouth. X. II. Miss Gray formerly lived in Hammond and often visits here and her leaving Chicago will interest her many friends here. MOVK IIERH FROM ST. LOV1S. Mrs. DeMoulin and her son, Arthur of St. I-ouis, Mo., have arrived in Hammond and will reside on Williams street. Mr. DeMoulin is employed in The Times' composing room. WILL MOVE TO HAMMOND. Mrs. Louis Culp and baby were here today to join Mr. Culp who will come here from Chicago to take up his residence in Hammond. Mr. Culp is a linotype operator for Thk Times. llKTlllXS TO MHOOI,. Miss Eva Wilson has returned to Valparaiso to resume her studies at the Valparaiso university after spending the past week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Doty street. .III.D MEETING. t. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet this evening in the guild roof of the church for an important meeting. All the members are urged to attend to help with the final arrangements for the daneinrr party to be given October 30. Tni i: KINDRED TO MEET. The regular meeting of the True Kindred will be held this evening in I. O. O: F. Hall on State street, and all members are as-dced to attend as business will come before the meeting. Briefs. . Miss Luella Stack has returned from from a short visit with Miss Margare't Osos at her home in Michigan City. Mrs. William Rifenburg has been spending the past week with relatives and friends in Hobart. Mrs. Mary Hemstock has returned to her home In Valparaiso after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacAleer of East Webb street, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.;J. F Reilley spent Sunday with friends In Merrillville Miss Edith Long was the guest of

relatives ..atid over Sunday.

friends jn Crown Point Roy Parry spent Sunday with his parents J Crown' Point., , If you wait until the cold weather before placing : 'ytJur'order for coal you will pay more 'money for j, sure thing. Try, Bieker Brothers,: phone 1002. . Pictures of the Sabjs jf ramed in the best possible marmeTtyH. O. Young, No. 2S0 South Hohman street, Hammond adv. . Mr. and Mrs. Banzenmacher and Mcs. Laura Banzenmacher of Ravenswood, spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fischer, 227 r Logan. Among the Hammond people in Chicago today a-re Mr. and Mrs. 11. F. Meikle. Mrs. Frank ' Hammond, " Mrs. John Huber, Mrs. H. Burge, Mrs. F. N. j Ellick, Miss Krma Scholtz and Miss Julia Reilley. H . ! Mrs. Eddy-was the guest of friends ia Chicago Saturday to attend the Hagenbeck and Wallace circus. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel and little daughter of Indiana Harbor, spent Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel and family of Williams street. Earl Kingsland, formerly of Ham mond but now of Elgin, III., spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. Vernon McGirr, who is attending the Valparaiso university at alparaiso, spent the week end with relatives in this city. " ' . Miss Etta Henderson spent Saturday and . Sunday with friends in crown Point. Miss Nora Reilley went to Crown Point today on business. Miss Virginia Jaeobsnn was the guest of friends in Chicago Saturday and attended the Hagenbeck and v allace circus in the afternoon. Miss Fiances Mathies was the guest of friends in Chicago over Sunday. Miss Alberta Hopkins went to Eyanston Saturday and remained over Sunday the guest of friends. S. Guerner was the guest of friends in Chicago over Sunday. Mrs. J. Nist was called to Englewood Saturday, where she will remain a few days the guest-of relatives. Miss Rose Eder was the guest of friends in Merrillville over Sunday. Misses Katie and Anna Larson. Florence Thomas, , Eunice Saager and Louise Davis spent Sunday In South Chicago. Herbert Frame c;f Aurora, 111., is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Frame of Wolter street. Miss Marie Wistrand of East Chicago spent the day with friends in Hammond. Lady dentist at the "Harvard" on ."4 corners." W. C. Nee attended the ball game in Chicago today., . Jesse Dieks was a business visitor in Gary today. A program was rendered during the evening and a very enjoyable time is reported by all who were present. The Hammond guests left on. -the Lake Shore and returned in a hayrack. Mr. and Mrs.- Fred Price of Engleivood were the . guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Frame of Wolter street over Sunday. , Misses Edna and' Pearl - Mohler of Lowell were the guests of friends in Hammond Saturday. Mrs. Paul of Pullman, 111., spent Sunday' in Hammond visiting rela tives Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Cotton of Truman avenue have gone to Delphi Ind., for a few days' visit with rela tives and friends. . Miss Ruby Wilson of Crown Point has returned to Hammond after hiv ing spent the past week end with her relatives there. Mrs. E. C. Minas and daughter were the guests of their relatives in Crown Point over Sunday. Harvard Union Dentists, 15 years' ex perlence. HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. The first literary program held this year was given Friday afternoon by the Ionian and Athenian Literary societies. The following program . was rendered: Music Recitation .. Recitation . . Vocal Solo... Composition . High School Orchestr ..Floyd Monnett . . . . Harold Hupp .Beatrice Burke ...Fern Spiague Composition Mae Arkin Piano Solo Wellie McDaniel Reading . Katie Seward Reading Maud Shea Piano Solo ....Ferrol Dickover Debate Resolved, That it is for the best interest of the U. S. to maintain a large novy. Affirmative Hazel La Rue, Joe Ibach. Negative Inez Traffley, Edwin Friedrich. Judges were 'Rev. Snook, Supt. McDaniel, Attorney Conroy. Critic Miss Shunk; vice clitic, Mr. Spohn. Floyd Monnett won in recitation. Fern Sprague won in composition. Katie Seward won in reading. The negative side won the debate. This makes the standing of the two societies as follows: Athenian, 3; Ionian. 2. The would-be-goods were at the game Saturday and certainly did their share towards winning. Xo chapel last Friday; chorus work instead. It was again stated that every one must have a book or a half interest In one to receive credit for the work. Getting out at 3 o'clock seems good. The program was the result of this. It made a great hit and no doubt everybody ' wishes that something would happen that would result in dismissal at 3 o'clock every day. Eleven to five that looks good. The H. S. team again downed Michigan City at their own grounds by this decisive score. A goose egg could not . be chalked against them. Anyway, the purple and white was ty far superior to the crimson, although the latter was allowed to score. IP UNSATISFIED READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS AXD UKT ANOTHER BOARDING HOUSE.

GOONS 15 SENTENCED

2 Judge -AY S. Caona to be Relter ordered-Charles E. brought into court this nflernoon 'hud"itentenced him to the stnte - penitentiary for 2 to 21 years. The verbatim proceedings were as follows r THE COUETt Mr. Coon, you may atanrf up. Have you "any Ju.xt eause - to show why the judgment of this eourt HhouIU not he panned upon youf MR. COONS: I bnve only' thin to nay, -Judxei That law in not always Justice. I ant innocent In the night of God nit you nre. or nny other tnnn. That in ail. I fee! clean innide. THE COURT: AVell. I urn iad for your Make that you feel that wny, Charley. THE COURT: H; i. a duty that Is imposed upon me that I have to enforce. The jury have returned Into court a verdict of guilty an you stand charged. It becomes my duty on the verdict to sentence yon to the state's prison at Michigan City, Indiana, for the indeterminate period of from two to twenty-one years, nnd you stand committed to the county jnll until the costs .are paid or repleved. The sheriff Is charged with the execution of this order. Remand the prisoner. STRIKE ON STREET HAFinOWLY AVERTED South Hohman Street Con tractor Grants Demands of Teamsters. Beginning today the countracting team owners of Hammond who belong to the organization will charge $6 a day for a team and driver. The first demand on the new rate was made this morning on M. F. McGovern. the South Hohman street paving contractor. He employs fourteen teams, and the owners waited upon him this morning to make their demand. He granted it forthwith, thus preventing a strike which seemed impending. Owners Were Determined. The owners were determined and would have called off all of their men had there been no agreement. Heretofore the team owners received ?5 a day, but this, according to their explanation, leaves only a small profit after they pay their men a reasonable wage.oand high prices for horse feed. Thu team owners are-quite well organized In Hammond and can practically dictate their own prices. Last week when the movement was started there was some talk to the effect that McGovern would bring out his own teams.' or at any rate fight the local team owners. The local team owners decided io stand pat and were rather' surprised this morning to receive such a quick acquiescence from McGovern. Work on the South Hohman street pavement has been progressing in a satisfactory manner, and the steam roller is now working on the stone bed for the pavement. P. 0. HELLER SAILS FOR . HOE OH DEUTSCHLAND P. 11. Mueller, the local hardware man, who has been sojourning in Europe for the past two or three months. Is now on the way back home. 1 He took the Deutschland, a five-day boat, and is expected to arrive in New York today. Mr. Mueller has spent practically the whole summer in Germany, and it is the first time he has been back to the fatherland since he came from there as a boy. He writes home that he lias gained considerably in weight and that he never felt better in his life. He is expected to arrive in Hammond in a few days. iSS TKHPSOf LOSES A VALUABLE KEEPSAKE Miss Lillian Thompson is mourning the loss of a valuable gold watch at Wtis' ball lust week, which she had laid in a small table to time music lessons she was giving to her class. Inadvertently she forgot it and left the room, when she returned for it, it was gone. Miss Thompson will give a reward for the return of the timepiece to Tiik Times office. CffiEY FR1NTERY IS The word lias gone out that the composingroom in AV. B. Conkey's big plant in Hammond has been unionized. This will be welcome news to the union printers in this city. ,. Mr. Conkey says that it Will be a better arrangement all around. He says that it will be easier to get men and that he will be able to employ the highest class of printers. The pressmen and composers are now union men and the W, K. Conkey plant has become practically a union plant. The printers count this a great victory for their cause. ADOPT ASSESSMENT HOLE. The board of public works held a short meeting this morning at which the primary assessment role for the Truman avenue sewer was adopted. The contract and bond of J: Newell for the South Hohman street sidewalks were accepted

TOWLES INSTITUTE NEW POLICY

Best Shows on the Road Will Come to Towles This Winter. CHANGE WILL BE POPULAR Splendid Attractions That Will Keep Theater-goers at Home To Be Seen Here. The people of Hammond who are Interested In the high xeliool comic oprras and draiiiun and who now have to no to CbleuKo to wee them nil, of which entull an outlay of from $5 to 915 for a couple will be glad to learn that an a rest ii It of a chunge In policy on the ptcrt of the management of Towle'a Opera House aome of the bent productions on "t tie road will be Keen in that popular playhoune thta winter. The melodramas which have been appearing every night in the week here will be continued but nee a veek the people of Hammond will have an opportunity to see the best shows that can be booked. This is due to the fact that it is impossible to book enough of the shows of the melodramatic class and dramas of the kind which have been appearing at Towle's. In order to secure enough bookings it has become necessary to book at least one comic opera or high class dramaa week. Of course, it will be necessary to charge more than the regular schedule of prices for these and tickets for these shows will sell at $1. It could not be, learned what was meant by the term "dollar shows" unless that that amount Is the minimum that will be charged for them. -Many Fine Attractions. Some of the attractions which have been booked for one night Btands are: "Paid in Full" at McVickers all summer, "Top of the World," which spent the summer in Studebaker's in Chicago, "Girl at the Helm," "A Stubborn Cinderella," which is having such a great run at the new Princess theater in Chicago, "The Devil," "The Wolf," and above all. Booth Tarkingtons great dramatic success, "The Man From Home," which is one of the greatest plays that have been written in recent years. The first of these shows will be "paid in Fuli," which will be staged here Sunday, Oct. 18. Other snows will be booked as fast-as possible until all of the . dates for one night stands have been filled. ' The theater-going public will appreciate Manager's Nye's effort to give this city the best the re is in the way of attractions, ut it is to be hoped that he' will not put all of these high grade shows' on Sundays. HAHMONDJOYS I! Triumph Over Michigan City H. S. Last Saturday at Football. To avenge the defeat of last Saturday at the hands of South Bend tho local high school boys triumphed over Michigan City by the score of 11 to 5. The game was played at Michigan City, the game being called at 3:30 p. in. Hammond won the toss and decided to kick off to Michigan City. The "City" boys returned it, but lost the ball on downs. Hammond by good line bucks and end runs advanced the ball, but a few yards from the line, and Hunter with the pigskin was pushed over. Hammond failed to kick-goal Score: Hammond 5, Michigan City 0 Hammond again kicked off, but the ball zi'g-iagged from one side to the other, but finally Michigan City braced and gradually worked the ball down the tield. Hammond tried to hold, but the Michigan City was persistent and scored a touchdown, but failed to kick goal. Score: Hammond 5, Michigan City 5. The pigskin was kicked off again but no score being made, the whistle announcing the close of the first half. At the beginnlg of the second half Michigan City kicked off, Hammond advancing the ball. The ball then went to Michigan City on downs. In this manner tho ball went from one side to the other and came close to Hammond's goal, but Hunter punted to the center of the field. Finally Hammond received the ball and worked it down the field for another touchdown. Hunt er again had the ball when sent across the line. This time Hammond kicked j goal, making the score Hammond 11, ; Michigan City 5. When Michigan City j again gained possession of the ball ! they worked desperately to gain an other touchdown, but of no avail. Ham mond held and kept the ball in their opponent's territory. With the ball in Hammond's possession the half closed. This was the first time that Hammond beat Michigan City on their own grounds, and each man on the Ham mond team played a god game. The following is the lineup: Center, Meyn; right guard, Kilhelm; left guard, Bauer; right tackle, Murray; left tackle, Zoll and Ebert; right end. Atwood; left end. Whitney; quarter beck. Whitaker; full back, Hunter; right half back. Graves; left half back, Kennedy. Referees Seymour. Sohl. Time of halves, 20 and 23 minutes. ' ARE YOTjR STORIXG A LOT OP CStSED THIXGS ABOUT YOUR HOISB OR OFFICE THINGS THAT A FOR SALE" AD IX THE TIMES WOCi.il COJTVERT IVTO MOXETI

O L o p R A HOUSE THREE NIGHTS, COMMENCING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15th MATINEE SATURDAY.. THE MELODRAMATIC MUSICAL HIT THE KILROY Mil ER1TT0N ' NEW ONE -THE COWBOY GIRLBig Company of Dramatic Players Scenic Production Throughout Chorus of Show Girls if You Don't See It, You Lose PRICES NIGHTS AND SUNDAY MATINEE: WED. AND SAT. MATINEE.: Seats on Sale

BASTAR & McOARRY THE JEWELERS 175 S. Hohman Street

Are offering special low prices on all watches to reduce stock. It is worth your while to look them over.

Ladies' Gold Filled Watches with Elgin or Waltham movement, guaranteed 20 years - -

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

Ail clean, new stock, fully guaranteed. We are a little overstocked with watches and want to reduce.

POLICE COURT- NEWS Stole HorsSe and Buggy. Skeekes Bros, of 5127 State street, and a Chicago, report that a horse buggy was stolen by a man who went to the livery there and hired the r!g The man was described as being 5 feet 10i inches tall and weighed 1S5 pounds. Fined $1 and Costs. John Marchnoskl' -was arrested by Officer Lamme charged with being drunk. He was hauled before Judge McMahon this morning and fined $1 and costs,' amounting to $11 In all. Arrested For Fighting. Hiram Grun, jr., was arrested on a warrant served by Bailiff Frank Shine on a charge of assault and battery. He will have to appear before Judge McMahon,,in the morning to answer for the charge. FREIGHT CAE IS DESTROYED IN YARDS. Fire Drpartmrnt Xo. 4 (iof To'. Scene - nnd Protect Other Cam In C. C. & I.. Yard. Fire from an unknown origin early yesterday morning destroyed a C.- C. & L. box car In the yards east of the Conkey plant and partly damaged one other one. Fire department No. 4 went to the scene and extinguished the fire. A false alarm came to fire department No. 1 about seven o'clock last night, and was to the effect that the Huehn building was afire. The department responded, but could find no clew to any fire. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. G069. K. A. Havill, ot ul. Shedd vs. George B. Foreclosure of mortgage. 5070. Harry J. Larabee vs. Co-Op-erativee Construction company. Personal injury. 5071 Morris Goldman vs. Albert Maaek, treasurer of Lake county. Civil. It ETA 1 1. TKAIIE IltRKGlLAR. I'nsellled Weather Hinders , lliiino In Some Center. Xew York. Oel. Dinpntehen to Dunn Revlevr Indleate seine Irrejimlarlly In ret II trade, but maun fact luring plant nre Inereaitlnx active eapacltj nnd there in confidence In an early return to normal condition. Atlanta report roliretlonn better than a year the movement of dry Koodn la normal and in a nil fact ii rer are more fully employed. Jolihiue (tle nt I.oulnvlile are below expectation. Improvement In retll trade at Cincinnati folloned the better vtrather eondillon and a good attendanee of outaide buyer produced atlmnlation In Jobbing; dry Rood. IF YOtT DOST SEp IT ITHK OTHER PAPERS LOOK FOR IT IX TBI TIKES.

To-Night. 8:15, . Wednesday Matinee, 230 , WUUS AMUSEMEItl OMPANT OHen last season's Great Bis success

The Special Scenery A Stirrlrg and Sensational Comedy Drama Lost New Songs Trail Eounded on Army Life la Co orado With America's Favorite Romanatic Actor Franklin Woodruff A $2 SHOW AT POPULAR PRICE ELABORATE COSTUMES SUNDAY, 0CT03ER 18th MATINEE AND MGHT ONLY ROWLAND fi CLIFFORD CO. OFFER JANE EYRE By Peter G. Plattl From Charlotte Bronte's Novel MISS CUBA NIBLO as JANE PERFECT PRODUCTION PRSSSMTE BT POLISHES PLAYERS 15c, 25c, 35, 50c, 10c and 20c at Box Office $10 $9 Is applied in oar dairy. Ws nave more than complied with ihe state pure krt law. Still our prices are no faig,u than you pay elsewhere. - THE HAMMOND DAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St. MONEY Loaned on Pianos. 8 Furniture, Etc. . . 1 MONEY IN TWO HOURS STRICTLY PRIVATE Hammond Loan and Euarantss Co. Pane 257 145 S. Eirtimsn Street THE ICK STUDIO 88 State Street MRS. B. E. RIPLEY, Prop. H. A. EDGECOMBE, Artist PORTRAITS OK QUALITY BY PHOTOGRAPHY. Mr. Edgecombe wishes to announce that he has installed an Arlsto llgrht which enables him to make sitting's in the evening, and will be pleased to demonstrate and show samples of photos made by the lamp. Prices in accordance with the times, and your inspection will convince you. Postal photos at the following prices: Unretouched, 3 for 2Sc; touched, 7 for 50c. Brown or Sepia postal photos, 3 for 50c. Studio open S a. m. to 9 p. m. PORTRAITS IX CARIIOX, PLATIXUM, PASTEL, OIL, WATER COLOR, MIMA. TIRE. PHOTOGRAPHS IN YIIIB OWN HOME, AXD EXECUTE SPECIAL ORDERS. A SUIT That Is made rlgiit will nt rlgh' Thai Is the ony Kind I make Come In and look over my FAIL AND WIN1E3 STOCK MAX LEVIN, THE TAILOR OVER TEE LION STOSE PHONS 1D84 IF YOU ARE BUSY, TRY TO FORGET A LOT OF THIXGS AXD REMEMBER THE WAXT ADS.

SOI BNC'B