Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 99, Hammond, Lake County, 13 October 1908 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, October 13, 1908.

Mfk? OVER THE TEA CUPSliJllb

"VISIT CHICAGO HOSPITAL, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Minas spent , Sunday in Chicago with Mrs. Thomas Jordon, who is ill in the' Mary Thompson hospital. LEAVES 1IAMMOXTT. Thomas C. Newman left Hammond this morning for Cincinnati, O., where he will locate in business. Mr. Newman came to Hammond from Durham, S. C, a few weeks ago. , " VISIT HERB TOD'AY. ' Mrs. Bronson of WilUamsville, I11., and Mrs. Tinker of Iiayenswood, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rohrer, South Hohman' street," today. PLEASANT SOCIAL MEETING. The" regular meeting of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. will be held "Wednesday' evening in Xiong's hall on State street. Following the regular lodge session a social hour will be enjoyed, at which time refreshments, will be served. . The ladles of the north side will provide a fruit shower and the ' south side ladles will arrange for the evenlng's entertainment. It is requested that there be a good attendance) of members. - -

PRETTY AUTUMN PARTY. A very enjoyable party -was given last Saturday evening in honor of Mis Anna Roebiing at her home, 370 Wal- . ter atret. The home had been prettily ' decorated suggestive of the fall season with autumn leaves and flowers. During the evening games, music and informal dancing wre enjoyed by the ' young people, after which they were erveu with a three-course luncheon, yr T-TJhg eruests present were: Misses An- ' 1 nJF Doehrlmg, Jessie Rohde, Grace ' Korehhelmer, Rose Bose, Helen Schnelder, Elizabeth Dennerling, Gertrude Btratton, Bertha Koch, Ella Hamer, THlie Grueckel, Charlotte Kasten.Marfh&n Haberman, Margaret Lehmann, Bertha Miller, Alice Hesterman and Charlotte Hansen. "JANE EYRE" Sl'XDAY NIGHT.

The four act play which has been so is expectea mat tne party will De one cleverly adapted from the novel of of the leading society events of the "Jane Eyre" is meeting with the un- winter and a very pleasant party is bequalifled approval of theatergoers ev arranged, errwhere. The stzsrine is beautiful, the "

costumes worn by tha lailiis in the cast are handsome and the people In the company are capable in every requirement. "Jane Eyre" is a camedy drama of the higher class, clean-cut, and attractive. Misn Cuba Nibio has been especially enprasred to play "Jane," and E. Daniel Laytori to play Rochester. This play will be here .Sunday matinee an J i i opera hou.-: , lit. C U:er IS. at Tow'.e 'lost ':: writing ; " A I - The " TONIGHT. I.)St Trail" In the j dramatist ha:? done a thing obtained by few created a masculine, man in Bud Iarrabee, the- stalwart westerner and at the same time a delightfully feminine woman in Edith Faulkner, the general's talented daughter. The clean, vital love "tory in which these two are prominent 'fig-ures is great In concep-j tion. great in emotional power, great j in its .simplicity and strength of plot. The play has for its setting the wilds of interior Colorado at the present time, with its men of blood and iron and its beautiful scenery and attendant atmos'phere. "The lost Trail" will be seen for the first Towle opera day matinee. time in this city . at the house tonight. WednesEASTERN STAR MEETING. The regular meeting of the order of Eastern Star will be held Tues- ' day evening in the Masonic temple. Business of importance will be trani sac ted so that all members are urged to be present. RETURN FROM VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. James Bellby have returned to Hammond from a pleasant two weekB vacation spent with relatives and friends in Tippecanoe, Ind. RETURN FROM THE EAST. Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and son, John Kennedy, have returned from a very delightful visit in the east. They were , gone from Hammond about two weeks and visited many points of interest. SPEND "WEEK-EN D HERE. , The Misses Frances and Engema : Brown, who are attending St. Mary's - academy in Hammond over Sunday visiting their relatives and friends. RETURN FROM. TEAS. . J. P. Sheffield and A. Tapper have .returned from Texas, where they have . been the past few weeks on business. ( RETURNS TO HAMMOND. Mrs. W, A. Jordon has returned to Hammond from a pleasant few weeks' . visit in Dalhart, Tex. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Mrs. R. H. McHie will entertain at a dinner Saturday at her home in South Hohman street in honor of Miss Harriet Crumpacker, whose wedding to Clarence A. Scott takes place Wednesday, Oct. 28. DANCING CLASS. ' The regular Tuesday evening dancing class will take place this evening In Long's hall on State street. A number of young people from East Chicago 'are expected to attend.' M. E. AID SOCIETY ANNOUNCEMENT. The Ladies Aid society of the First M. E. church will meet -Wednesday.' 'afternoon in the church parlors for a I special meeting. All members are I 'asked to attend as final arrangements 'will be made for the chicken pie supper to be given Friday evening, Oct. 16, for the benefit' of the church. SKWIXG CIRCL.13 MEETS. Mrs. J. Weis will entertain the memvbers of Sewing Circle No.- 1 of St. Margaret's hospital next Thursday aft- ; ernoon at her home in Douglas street. 1 The ladies will spend the afternoon ;with cards and anticipate a- pleasant party. SECt'RES XEW. POSITIOX. - Joe Sherby has secured a position in

j the purchasing department of the

Standard SteeL Car company.. IS MICH IMPROVED. C. W. Harding resumed his work in West Pullman today after a long illivess that has kept him confined to his home in Wilcox street for the past week. MKS SEE LEV ENTERTAINS. " Mrs. . E. J. Seeley will entertain the members of the Fern Leaf Linen club tomorrow afternoon at her home, 625 East Sibley stree-t. 'LEAVE HAMMOND. George Rohrman and Frank Knipper left Hammond today for Minneapolis, where they have secured positions with the St. Paul railroad. The young men were employed by the Michigan Central while in Hammond. i MOVE FROM HAMMOND. , Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Poggenssee of 43 Carroll street are moving from Hammond to 1335 Irving Park boulevard, and Mrs. and Mrs. John McDermott are also moving from 391 South Hohman street to 860 Irving Park boulevard. Both Mrs. McDermott and Mrs.' Poggenssee were prominent in social circles in Hammond,. being mem bers of the Columbia; "Marquette and Neighborhood Whist clubs, where they will "be greatly missed." ' ' CHICKEN PIE SUPPER The L. A. S. of the M. E. church will give a chicken pie supper Friday even ing, Oct. 16th in the church. Supper will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock for the small sum of 25c. Following is the menu. Chicken pie. mashed pota toes, cabbage salad, home-made bread, jelly, apple pie and coffee. INVITATIONS SENT Ol.'T. The Brotherhood of St. Ar..ew and St. Agnes Guild will issue invitations during the next few days to a large number of Hammond people for a dancing party to be given Friday evening, Oct. 30 in the Masonic temple. It RETIRNS TO HAMMOND. Harry Kirkland is spending a few days with friends in Hammond this week. Mr. Kirkland was formerly. emplayed by the United States Metals Refining company, but was sent to Peru; South America about a year ago from where he has just returned. TRIE KINDRED MEETS. j There was a meeting of the True Kindred last evening in I. O. O. F, hall on State street. There was a good at tendance of members all of whom report an enjoyable meeting. Following the business hour refreshments were served and a pleasant social time spent. At the next meeting in two weeks there will also be initiation of new candi dates. ' , PRESBYTERIAN AID 3IEETS The ladies' Aid society of the First I Presbyterian church will meet Wednes , day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chu.rch parlors and all members are invited to attend. The regular business of the week will be disposed of. "THE COWBOY GIRL." "There is No Fool Like an Old Fool is the name of one of the song hits, that 1s catching on immensely with the new play "The Cowboy Girl;,' "All'the World's in Love" and "Wooley West erners are also among the original song successes heard with "The Cow boy Girl." At the Towle opera house for three days and Saturday matinee. commencing Thursday, Oct. 15. MRS. BOMBERGER ENTERTAINS. , Mrs. L I Bomberger entertained tne members of the Embroidery club and a few friends very pleasantly yesterday afternoon at her home in Ogden street. Miss Crumpacker, whose wedding to Clarence A. Scott has been announced, was the guest of honor at the party. The afternoon was spent in the club's usual way with embroidery work, after which a dainty course luncheon was served. The club will meet again in two weeks, although the place of meeting' has not been decided. The guests yesterday were Mrs. Harvey Gostlin, Mrs. R. S. Galer and Mrs. Charles Surprise and the members were Mesdames H. E. Sharrer, G. H. Austin. R. S. Groman, Ralph Pierce, G. L. Smith, Misses Harriet Crumpacker and Fannie Ruhstadt ' Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. C Ryan at their home in Condlt street. P. D. Lovegren is in Rockford, 111., on a short business visit. William Green and Harry Burns of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burns -of Clinton street last evening. Misses Pearl Barget and Theresa Dorsey and Messrs. Robert Hlslop and Nick Conly were entertained by relatives of Miss Dorsey's in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. F. C. Ryan attended the wedding of friends in Chicago Saturday evening. Clerk E. L. Shortridge of Crown Point, was in Hammond today on business. Misses Joanna Taylor and Ida Yoight were the guests of friends in East Chi cago last evening. Miss Marie James of Glen Park has been the guest of friends in Hammond for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reinlein of Woodlawn were the -guests of Mrs. Reinlel'n parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jaeger of State Line street Sunday. Mrs. Charles Xorton of Hyde Park Is spending the day with friends in Hammond. The Misses Lottie and Belle Donovan of East Chicago are expected to visit friends in Hammond this evening. Lady dentist at the "Harvard" on "4 corners." Miss Bernice Baker of Chicago is

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Parry, 44 Warren street, for a few days. Miss Baker is tovbe married next spring to a. Milwaukee young man.

Attorpey Job.Q-.XS. Peterspn of Crown Point .Was In Hatnmond' yesterday on business. - - .... H. H. Wheeler of Crown Point was a- business visitor in- Hammond yesterday. Miss Matilda Schmal spent Sunday with relatives and friends in St. Johns. Harry Graves was the guest of friends In Crown Point during the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank-Keilman of Dy er spent Suij'ua:"wlth friends in Hammond. ' . ; : . 'ii ' Mies Lillian-- Spanier " of- Dyer is J spending a few days among her relatives and friends here. Miss Martha Frohm has returned to her home in Creston after spending a few days with Mrs. August Grohm of Hammond. Judge W. W. "McMahbn"" transacted business in Lowell this morning. W. G. Paxton went to Roselawn this morning on a short business trip. Miss K. Reilley was in Chicago today on business. Among the Hammond ladies in Chicago today were: Mrs. Peter Halfman and daughter, Mrs. Lavene, Mrs. Harry Evans, Mrs. Nellie . Bicknell Dunham and Miss Florence Nason. Mrs. H. Dahlkamp is spending the day with friends In St. John today. Harvard Union Dentists, 15 years' experience. Mrs. M. Swift of Englewood came yesterday to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas B. Breiman, at her home in Rlmbach avenue for a few days. v , i, Mrs. J. J. Austgen went tQ. St. jJohn this morning for a day's visit with friends. a Mrs. W. A. Jordon and daughter, Mrs. Wlllard Slagle of Frankfort, Ind., are spending today in Chicago. Mrs. Weis went to St. John this morning for a short visit with relatives and friends. C. C. Smith of East Chicago was in Hammond today on business. Fred Simon of Chicago was in Ham mond today. on business. Mrs. John Sherby and Mrs. O. W, Harding are. spending the day with Mrs. John Bloss and .daughter, Miss Madge Bloss at their home ' in Woodlawn. , - ' ', ; Mrs. Lehmann and daughter. Mar garet, and Miss Ella Hamef spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Chicago Heights. -Miss Edith -Long has-returned- from a few days' visit with "friends and rela tives in Crdwn Point." ' Miss Mable Henry spent yesterday afternoon visiting in Gary. . Mrs. Roy "Traverse of Indiana Har bor will 'be - the guesfof friends in Hammond tomorrow afternoon. Miss Hattie Evans of South Chicago was the gueet 'Of Miss Martha Reiner of Sibley street yesterday afternoon and evening. Miss Shearer of East Sibley street has secured a position as bookkeeper in the W. B. Conkey office, where she began her duties Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spetcbt of Toleston were in Hammond today on busi ness. Misses Elsie "and Henrietta. Cosner of Scherervllle have been spending few days with Mr. and .Mrs. Cosner of Plummer avenue. ARE PLANTINGCATALPAS Michigan Central Park Be ing Prepared By Landscape Painters. As a further Improvement to its park site ,the Michigan Central railroad to day began the planting of trees on the grounds south -of the Michigan Centra tracks, between Hohman street and the depot. , The trees that were being planted are catalpas and were shipped from Niles, Mich. They are quite large, and owing to this will have a good start next spring. a ne caiaipa is, nrsi or an, an orna mental tree, and when in full bloom has large leaves and white flowers. is fragrant, and later in the season de velopes a long, bean-like pod. When the Michigan Central railroad decided to build a new depot for Ham mond It went about It in the right way. The niggardly spirit that showed toward Hammond in past years was laid aside and the city given its just dues. TOMMY LIVINGSTON GETS FIGHT Kid Ryan, of Chicngro Height, Will FlRht Him at AVest Pullman. Tom Livingston, an aspirant for pugilistic honors who makes Hammond his home, will fight Kid Ryari of Chicago Heights, on Oct. 28. The fight will be at 12S pounds and will probably be pulled off in West Pullman. Livingston has considerable experience in the game and has beaten such men as Ed Walsh, Ed. Winrich and others. The fight in West Pullman will be held before a good crowd and it will give Livingston a good chance to show what he can do. ' . Wearing 'Em Out. 'You're not as strict with tnat youngster of yours as yju used to be." "No, for economy's sake. Every month I used to have to buy myself a new pair of slippers and him a new pair of pants." Catholic Standard. Not Quita the Thing. Matrimonial Agent "I have found for you, my friend, a veritable pearl a wealthy widow of 75." The Count "I like the pearl, hut. I'm afraid I shan't care for the shell!" Le Rlre.

THEY GOME FROM AFAR

Couples Come a Long Way to Crown Point's .. Gretna Green. Special to The Times Crown Point, Ind., 13. The reputation of Crown Point Gretna Green is rowing and the town is brought into the limelight in the various papers throughout the country nearly every day, by the stories of escapades, elope ments and other trials that' go along with the marriage ceremony. It is a puzzle to some of the officials who are acquainted with the facts as to how seme of the couples come to select Crown Point as the place to get a license, coming as tney some times do. rom the eastern and western coasts of the United States. The other day a license was issued to a man from Penn sylvania to marry a woman whose residence was in the state of Washington, which fact goes to sho the wide territory in which Crown Point Is advertised by the different couples who come here to marry. , PAPER PRAISES EBERT Michigan City News Says That " Captain" Was Star Ground Gainer. After holding the Hammond high school football team to an even score at the end of the first half, the Mich igan City high school football warriors went down to defeat Saturday afternoon. The score was 11 to 5. Michigan City fought desperately, es pecially on offense, during the opening half, only to fall down In the final session. Saturda'y's game saw the successful execution of the forward pass on the part of Michigan City. In this respect the crimson played an Improved game over their worlc on tne baturaay previous. "While the forward pass was attempted but once in the Elkhart bat tle, a week ago, it proved a failure. The defensive playing of both teams was weak. On offensive work In the way of straight football, Hammond excelled. The visitors' principal ground gainer was Captain Ebert, a "little" giant of over 200 pounds. Hunter at fullback and Kennedy as a halfback, were good on end runs. Misjudgment of a Hammond punt on the part of Roy Cashbaugh and Krause and their fail ure to fall upon the ball before the Hammond ends came upon the scene was a costly mistake. Hammond recovered the oval on Michigan City's ten-yard line and in three plays went over for the winning touchdown Mich igan City News. FIRE STATION COMPLETE City Buildings Are Now Almost Ready For Occupancy. The new Central fire station and city barns have taken shape to such an extent that nothing more than the detail work is left to complete. The walls are entirely completed, as is also the hose tower and the carpenters are now at work on the interior finish. The contractors have had ideal weather this summer and fall to do their work and ha'e progressed with it accordingly. It is thought that by Thanksgiving that the building will be so far completed that the moving into them may begin. Work will also have to begin on the raising of Michigan avenue in order to bring it on a level with Hohman street. The new building Is built on the Hohman street level and stand considerable above the Michigan avenue street level. MAKES ASTONISEINGCURES. Ml-o-na Tablets Cure Dyspepsia by Promptly Removing; the Cause, or Money Rack. Dyspepsia cannot be cured by taking a digester, such as pepsin, because pepsin simply digests your food artificially, and not all of the food either, for it ha3 no effect at all on starchy food, such as potatoes, rice, oatmeal, bread, etc. There is Just one way to cure dyspepsia and stomach disorders, trivial or serious, and that is to tone up or put energy into the stomach walls, so that they will be able to properly mix and churn the food. Mi-o-na Tablets cure stomach troubles by putting strength and energy into the stomach. They quickly arouse the stomach from its inaction, and In a short time it is able to do its work properly. Ml-o-na is successfully used in vomiting of pregnancy, in car and sea sickness. And bear in mind that when the stomach is ingoodcondition.constlp a stomach is in good condition, constipation disappears, also nervousness, drowsiness, night sweats, heartburn, etc. Summers' Pharmacy, the druggists, sell Mi-o-na tablets at 50 cents a large box, under a rigid guarantee to do all that is claimed for them, or money back. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. NEW CASES. 830. State of Indiana vs. Andy Stofic. Petit larceny. 5072. Armour & Co. vs. John Adams and Mike James, et al Claim file. 5073. Hyman Lelrnkind vs. Anthony Czuba. Civil. 5074. Lizzie Montgomery vs. John Montgornery. Divorce, ,

IH'S I1IIIY IS (11

Miss Helen Truesdale of South Side Admits That She Was the Companion of . Haynes Injured On Auto Trip. OWNER OF AUTO WANTS HIM ARRESTED H. T. Arnold Comes Out From Chicago to Get Cine to the Whereabouts of His Machine and Affair May End Up in the Criminal Court. The Identity of the woman who was in the automobile with Mr. Hayne when they came to jcrlef In the neighborhood of Donglaa park la novr known. She is MUa Helen Tmeadale, KiKM) Bond avenue. She revealed her Identity, an she mi id, to protect the name of the nuin with whom she wan riding Sunday when the accident happened In Hammond, liut what she bad to aay did not pro tect the name of Mr. Haynen-Amen, for did not even attempt to explain bow it happened that tihe wna out ridlnff with a married man in the evening and bow it happened that he had ordered a din ner for two at Hendrix cafe. The local .police say, furthermore. that Mrs. Haynes-Ames is in the hos pital in Chicago and that while she was lying there helplessly Mr. Haynes-AmeS was cavorting around with the young woman whose identity was not revealed until she elected to come out into the spot light. Mr. Arnold Investigates. Yesterday Mr. H. F. Arnold, who owns the wrecked machine, came out to Hammond and told the police that E. C. Haynes was merely a salesman for the Chicago Automobile company. and took the machine out, ostensibly to show it to a customer. The rules of the house are that no machine shall be taken out for exhibition purposes after 6 o'clock. - Mr. Arnold says he saw HaynesAmes going down Michigan avenue at about 3:30 and that was the last he heard of him until word came that the accident had seriously injured HaynesAmes and a young lady friend near Hammond. The local police say there is no question that the injured man's name is Haynes, as it has been proven by Mr. Arnold and in other ways. Arnold and his wife both came to Hammond yesterday and they are very angry at Haynes for ruining the car. Miss Helen Truesdale, who figures in the case intimated that Edward C. Haynes was not the name of the man who was out with her. She said that Edward C. Haynes-Ames was merely a fiction and she was out with a man by another name. When she was asked who the man was with whom she took the ride she Positively refused to reveal his iden tity. Saym Machine Was Stolen. Mrs. H. F. Arnold, 1429 Michigan av enue, called Dr. J. A. Graham, the Hammond physician who attended Mr Haynes-Ames, to the telephone this morning and asked him if he knew where Haynes was taken She said that Haynes had stolen her automobile which had been placed on sale in the garage of the Chicago Au tomobile company, and that if she could locate him she would have him arrested. The doctor told her that the man had secured a carriage from Whitaker's liv ery and that the driver might tell ho where the carriage had been driven to and what was Haynes-Ames address. She said that she would get the liv eryman on the wire and that she would see what she could find out from him Mrs. Arnold was greatly incensed to think that her machine had been stolen from the place where it had been pu on sale. She said that she was not through with the matter yet and would have Haynes-Ames arrested before she was through with him EDITOR HICKE! IS SORE Says Lake County Will Give Eight Hundred Democratic Majority. Billy Hlckey, the genial democratic editor of the Whiting Sun, is in Hammond on business today, and incidentally looked over The Times' plant, Mr. Hickey says he has been in every county in the state during the past two months and declares that Marshall will have a walkaway. He says that the democratic county ticket will be elected by majorities varying from 600 to S00, and that Auditor Charles Johnson i3 the only republican who has a chance. He says Bryan will be elected. According to Mr. Hickey the election is going to be marked by the number of lifelong republicans who are going to vote the democratic ticket.

o p E A HOUSE THREE NIGHTS, COMMENCING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15th ' MATINEE SATUHDA.Y.. IKE MELODRAMATIC MUSICAL HIT THE KILF.OT AND 6RITT0N MEW OXE --THE COWBOY GIRLBig Company of Dramatic Players scenic production Throughout Chorus of "show Girls If You Don't See It, You Lose ...... RICES-NIGHTS AND SUNDAY MATINEE: WED. AND SAT. MATINEE: Seats on Sale The Ginger Jar Gabriel had just blown his trumpet for the last time, and a long line had already passed through the golden gate. Only six people were left outside wher-3 St. Peter stopped the third last man and spoke to him: "Pray, what may your name be?" he quizzed. "Pete Davis, from Hammond, former member" of the board of public works' was the answer, and thinking that he. i explained sufficiently he tried to rush j by the saint to avoid a scene. "Wait a minute, wait a minute," urged the keeper of the portal as he stroked his apostolic beard while re volving the next question in his mind. "What have you ever done to gain your entrance here?" 'he asked with a penetrating glance. "I voted for Eugene V. Debs in 1908," said the former member while sizing up the curbing on the gold brick street. "You did, did you?" said the human reck, "Please step to-your left and take the 'Red Special' which, leaves immediatelygoing south." - With that he grabbed the door knob and pulled It to and from the ouslde the Hammond man heard the first strains of The Holy City.' They are giving the Erie depot a coat of paint.1 Its that same color in which Billy Hastings promises that the republicans of Lake county will do up the democrats. According to Charley Friedrich'a version of it is easier to get stake-holders than takers. Judge Jordan last Saturday held that a patron may not "lick" the teacher. When it becomes- a matter between the teacher and the pupil, however it depends a great deal on the size of the boy. Aa a laat resort Judges Reiter and McMahon might hold each other In con tempt of court. It would be interesting to read Billy Blodgett's "stuff" in the Appeal to Reason." Otto Dueike bas n hard time figuring out which is the more important at the present time, the Cubs-Tiger series. or the Taft-Bryan affair called politics, Hammond teaniatera are now demanding li a day and getting it too From the laat reports St. John town ship was still "preponderously" demo-r crate. Judging from the decorations that the First National bank will have the directors of the bank must believe in signs. Chief DUsehnelder Is not worrying half as much about the electoral vote of Idaho as he Is about the completion of the new fire station. - While the Importance of the Calumet Deep Waterway is not overlooked still it might hold off for a few weeks when It will be allowed more space on the front page. Thin Is a political argument that was heard at the four corners this morning: Democraf'Governor Hanly wants to get into the senate." Republican "He don't."' Democrat "He does." Republican "He don't." Democrat "He does." and so on until a dog fight occurred, when they both yelled "Sic em." HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. Several have failed to bring in their report cards and consequently were remrnded of it. Whether or not the grades on them were so pleasing, look at that the pupils couldn't part with them was the case, this was taken for explanation. Several were requested to take a stroll homeward and return with the cards. The seniors held a meeting in ti.e English room. These meetings have occurred quite often of late which rhows that something is going to "be doing." - As yet no game has been scheduled

i -1

To-Night, 8:15 Wednesday Matinee, 2:30 WTiXIS AMOSEMINT OMPANY Offers last Season's Great Big Success

The Special Scenery A Stirrlrg and Sinsatlonal Corned 7 Drama Lost New Songs Eoohded on Army LUe ia Co.orado Trail With America's Favorite Romanatlc Actor Franklin Woodruff A $2 SHOW AT POPULAR PRICE ELABORATE COSTUMES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18th MATINEE AND NIGHT ONLY ROWLAND 6 CLIFFORD CO. - OFFER JANE EYRE By Peter G. PiattI From Charlotte Bronte's Novel MISS CUBA NIBLO as JANE PERFECT PRODUCTION FRES'-NTEO BY POL SHED PLAYERS ISc, 25c, 35, 50c, 10c and 20c at Box Office Is applied In oar dairy. We have more than complied with the state pare food law. Still our prices are no higher than you pay elsewhere. THE HAMMOND DAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St. M ON E Y Loaned on Pianos. Furniture, Etc. . . MONEY IN TWO HOURS STRICTLY PRIVATE Hammond Loan and Guarantee Co. PSooe 257 15 S. Kotimia Street THE--BICK STUDIO 68 State Street MRS. B. E. RIPLEY, Prop. H. A. EDGECOMBE, Artist PORTRAITS OF QUALITY BY PHOTOGRAPHY. Mr. Edgecombe wishes to announce that he has installed an Aristo light which enables him to make sittings 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: TJnretouched, 3" for 25c; touched, 7 for 50c Brown Or Sepia postal photos, 3 for 50c. Studio open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. PORTRAITS IX CARBOX, PLATI.M'M, PASTED, OIL, W ATER COLOR, MIMA. TIRE. PHOTOGRAPHS IX VOIR OWX HOME. AXD EXECUTE SPECIAL, ORDERS. for next Saturday. An attempt has been made to secure Gary.- No doubt, later in the week the management will secure a game. Last Saturday's game was gone over with for exercises this morning. Mr. McElroy had charge and gave a short talk and then he called on Mr. Aliee to give a fchort talk. He also spoke on the game and further on the points to be developed in order to down the other teams. A few remarks on training and rractioe were given by him and how the gjris couid play an important part was a'o e;;ipl-at.ii.t-d by him. Practice is still continuing at the park. Several new plays have been tried. As no important has been scheduled for next Saturday this will g'.. the boys a rest. Both first and seconi teams are going under full sway. The next literary program will be given only by freshmen. As yet the programs have not been posted. FIRST NATIONAL BANK PUTS UP FINE SIGH. Workingmen Erecting Electric Headlight For Financial Institution. The First National hank of Hammond is now erecting a large perpendicular sign which is to be placed ai the corner of the building in which the bank fs located so that it will be visible from both Hohman and Sibley streets. The working men are now engaged In putting up the board which will hold numerous electric bulbs and spell out the words, "The First National Bank." Cashier Belman would not say what the sign is to cost but he intimated that it will be a beauty and it would have to be to match the most beautiful bank in Northern Indiana

SCIENCE