Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 105, Hammond, Lake County, 20 October 1908 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Tuesday. October 20, 1908. w

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LARGE CHtnCII WEDD1XG. A. large church wedding "was "Celebrated this morning at " o'clock In All Saints' Catholic church when Miss Beulah Dolson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolson, and Fred Fleck were married. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Edward F. Barrett, pastor of the church, In the presence of the relatives and friends of the young couple. The ring ceremony was used. As the .bridal party entered the church a beautiful wedding hymn was sung by the choir, and during the ceremony a pretty prograal,of wedding music was given. The bride had as ehr only attendant, Miss Theresa Fleck of Chicago, a sister to the groom. The groom was attended by his brother, George Fleck. V The bride wore a beautiful gown of whita cloth richly trimmed with lace and insertion. She wore a long tulle veil caught to her hair with a wreath of lilies-of-the-valley. She carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Her maid-of-honor. Miss Fleck, was also prettily gowned in white and carried pink roses. Following the ceremony the members of -the bridal party and the relatives went to the home of the bride's parents in Sohl street, where a reception was given in honor of the voung couple. The house decorations were very prettily carried out in the bride's colors and autumn leaves. An elaborate wedding breakfast was served the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fleck received many beautiful gifts. They will make their home in Hammond, where Mr. Fleck is employed. . and where they have many friends who ex- ' ,5id their congratulations and best tfhes, ' v ' EXPECTED HOME. James Davlin, a carrier at the local postbffice, is expected home tomorrow from a two weeks' vacation spent with relatives and friends in Lincoln and Omaha. Neb., and "Westport, S. D. DAXCI SCHOOL. The regular Tuesday evening dancing class will be held this evening in Long's hall on State street and many young people from Fast Chicago are expected to attend. I'AUTV FOR COMING HJtlUE. Miss Ina Belle Peterson will entertain for Miss- llae Rockwell Saturday, Oct. 24. at her home in Crown Point and invitations have been received by several Hammond young ladies. Miss Rockwell'" wedding to Victor lyer of Hty will take place this fall. K K KECKI'TIOX. The Sunday school of the First Baptist church will hold a reception for the members of the Sunday school, church and their friends next Thursday evening in the church room, A very enjoyable program is being arranged for the evening's entertainment and refreshments will be served. VI!TI; RELATIVES. Mrs. Harry Evans and Mrs. Abe iVhn are spi nding the day in Chicago Heights the guests of Mrs. Evans' sis-t'-r. Mrs. Ruvel. CHBISTEXIXfi SERVICE. The christening of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maciejewski of West Hammond took place Sunday afternoon in St. Andrews' Catholis church. The services were read at 2 o'clock in the presence of many relatives and friends of the parents. Miss Mary Stefanski and Messrs. Maciejewski and Groshowski of Kenosha, "Wis., nted as sponsors for the child, who will be called Sallle Mary Regina. Following the services the relatives went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maciejewski, where the remainder of the day was pleasantly passed. An elaborate supper was served at 6 o'clock. CARD OF THAXKS. We. wish to extend our many thanks to all who aided us in our sad bereavement at the death of our beloved son and brother, August. JOSEPH VOSS AM) FAMILY. CE LEBiUTES A X X I VERSA R V. Mr. and Mrs. J. Skomecki celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversaryyesterday by entertaining a number of their relatives and friends at their homo in West Hammond. The day was a very pleasant one for all who were present, many guests coming from Chicago. ' I'LEASAXT COMMITTEE MEETIXCi. The history committee of the Hammond Woman's club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Lundt in Rimbach avenue. The chairman, Mrs. A. P. Wall, called the meeting to order and at roll call, thirtyone members responded. After the business of the afternoon was completed, Mrs. M. M. Bruce, who was in charge of the afternoon's program. took charge. Mrs. Bruce was assisted with the program by Mrs. Julius Dunsing, Mrs. Hirseh and Mrs. Fox. The study for the afternoon was on Illinois and several interesting talks and papers were given by the ladies of the committee. Misses Dollie and Eugenia Knotts rendered two piano duetts, and Mrs. F. C. Ryan gave a very pretty vocal selection. During the social hour, which followed, the guests" were served with dainty refreshments. ENTERTAINS FRIEXDS. Mrs. A. J. It. Hill of Grasselli will untertaln the ladies of the K. of C. Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 21. at her! home. Many Hammond ladies will atend, and are anticipating a very pleasant rarty' PRETTY BRIDAL PARTY. -The girts of the local telephone exchange gave a very pleasant party last evening in honor of Miss Marie McKeown. who is an early fall bride, at the home" of her sister. Miss Ruth McKeown, 434 Plummer avenue. The young ladies entertained at a kitchen shower, and the coming bride received a large- assortment of .useful articles. The evening was passed in a

pfeasant informal way with various games, and a program " ifT' trnisle was also reridered by the guests present. An elaborate course luncheon was served in the dining room, where the bride's colors, pink and white", were used in decorating. Roses were used on the table and dainty pink and white decorations were used throughout the room. The guests at the party were Dr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James Ortt, Mrs. Amos Towle, Miss Daisy McKeown and J.. Johnson of Chicago, Misses May and Margaret Cooper, Irene Mahoney, May Stevens, Idaline Longnecker, Leah Shroyer, Cecelia Walker, Gertrude Twiss, Helen Miller, Eva Clark, Etta Shoemacker, Ethel Redman, Marie and Ruth McKeown, Messrs. Loyd Parsons, Jesse Stevens, Will Yeager, George Johnson, Dan and Will Enright, Frank Prest and Albert Towle. EXTERT1IX HAMMOND FRIEXDS. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Evers entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hostler of Hammond at 6 .o'clock dinner Saturday evening at their home in Edgewater, 111. VISITS RELATIVES HERE. Charles Whitten of Hoopston, 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Pugh at their home, S23 Sibley street, for a few days. Mr. Whitten is on his return home from Dakota, where he went several days ago to register in the Rosebud agency.

DIME SOCIAL THIS WEEK. The ladies of All Saints" Catholic church will hold a dime social at the home of Mrs. George Heivon of Beall avenue Wednesday afternoon, begin ning at 2 o'clock. The social Is given for the benefit of the church and a good attendance is expected. A pleas ant afternoon is also anticipated by the ladies. VISITIXCi HERE THIS WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. George Wieland of Irving Park are spending a few days with Mrs. Elster at her home, 444 Sib ley street. GUILD MEETING. - The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet Wednesday aft ernoon at 2:20 in the guild room of the church. A full attendance of mem bers is desired, as business of im portance will be discussed. VISITING RELATIVES HERE. Mrs. a. J. Clark of Indianapolis js visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Arthur Davis, at her home, 452 Plummer ave nue, for several days. XL E. AID SOCIETY" TO XIEET. The Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Jordan in East Sibley street. The members of the third division will entertain, and a pleasant social hour will follow the regular business meeting. XOTICE. it being tiesirable to fill some vacancies in the Hammond Male Chornn In time for our November concert, men with good voices and some knowledge of music are invited to call on Clark Learning, 279 South Hohman street. VISITS RELATIVES HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly of Kewanee, III are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wall at their homo in Michigan avenue for a few days. PRETTY HOME WEDDING. A wedding that will be of Interest to many Hammond people will tako place Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock when Miss Katherine E. Teal and John J. Kussmaul are married at the home of the bride's father, C. B. Teal, 71 Last Pierce street, Macomb, III. The ceremony will b very quiet and only the relatives will be present. The Rev Ernst, pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Macomb, will read the wed dmg service of the church. The bridal couple will enter the parlor unattend ed, where the ceremony will be read under a bower of ferns and autumn leaves. The decorations throughout the home will be characteristic of . the fal season. The bride will be married In her traveling gowfl, which is , a grey tailored suit. Following the ceremony an elaborate wedding breakfast will be served, after which the bridal coupl will leave on the 8:20 train for Hunt ington, Ind., where they have a pret ty home furnished. Mr. Kussmaul is employed by the Erie railroad, and ha many friends in Huntington, who will welcome them to their home there The bride formerly lived in Hammond and was connected with The Lak County Times. She has many friends here, who extend congratulations and best wishes for a happy future. LEAGIE SOCIAL. The Epworth League of the Firs M. h,. church will give a dime socia in the social room of the church, Thursday evening, Oct. 22, to which the public is cordially invited. A good time ia assured all who attend, as a pleasant program is being arranged for the evening's entertainment and refreshments will be served. EXTERTAIXS AT CLUB PARTY. Miss Lena Hopkins will entertain the members of the N. N. Embroidery club this evening at her home. It is the regular meeting of the club and the members will pass a pleasant evening with their embroidery .work, after which refreshments will be served. CHRISTEX1XG SERVICES. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swint. Jr.. was christened SunI "lay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in All ! Saints' Catholic church. The service 'was read hv th FtAv T-r..i 7.rdett, who called the child Sarah Catherine. Mrs. M. H. Highland and Nick Connelly acted as sponsors for the child. Following the service the relatives were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Swint, S18 Wilcox street, where refreshments were served. IMPORTANT -XIEETIXG. - An important meeting of St. Agnes'

guild and the Brotherhood of St. Andrew was held last," evening In the guild

room of the church in Rimbach ave nue, at Which runner arrangements were made for the, dancing party. The party win be given Friday evening. Oct. 30, In the- MaonIc. temple. A large number of invitations have been issued to yeung people .of Hammond and out of town and a very " pleasant time is being planned. LITERATURE COMMITTEE MEETS. The literature committee of the Ham mond Woman's club is meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Minnie Kline. A very enjoyable program on German mythology has been arranged for the afternoon's study. PEDRO PARTY. Opal Hive, No. 896, L. O. T. M.. will give a pedro party in I. O. O. F. hall on btate street eunesaay evening, Oct. 21. Prizes will be- awarded, after which refreshments will be served. A large attendance la desired as a pleasant party ls' assured all who at tend. ,", " AID SOCIETY. TO MEET. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. o'clock in the parlors of the church.. A good at tendance of members- is desired as business will be disposed of. MARTHA SOCIETY TO XIEET. Mrs. Carnahan - will entertain the members of th Martha society of the First Christian, church Thursday afternoon at her home in Calumet avenue. A full attendance of members is desired as business of importance in connection with the fall festival will e transacted. . t AT TOXVLE'S SATURDAY. To be so near death as to have the rope around his neck and to escape amid a fusillade of shots by the vlllians, is among the many narrow es capes the hero has in The Outlaw Christmas," .which will be at the Towle Opera House Saturday matinee and night, Oct. 24. ' During the action of the play the audience is carried through the Grand canon of Colorado and lone ly mountain trails and the beautiful shores of the Rio Grande river are shown. The jealousy of a woman who was thrown over by her former lover furnishes much of the action. The jump of his horse across the Rio Grande river after the bridge is brok en down, with the hero, his wife and their child on his back, Is a thriller. In the end the adventuress "and her assistants confess their crime and therej is a happy family reunion. SUXDAY AT TOXVLE'S. . . Four acts without a dull moment, and a dramatic story full of human interest have made '"Sold Into Slavery, by S. A. Judson, the big melo-dramat-ic success of the year. The eight scenes of the play are laid in New York city and the stage settings are exceptionally massive and elaborate. The play has received the highest praise everywhere, atid comes to the Towle Opera House Sunday matinee and "night Oct. 25. . Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillner spent Sunday with relativas-in Indiana Har bor. Miss Daisy McKeown of Chicago was the guest of the Misses Marie - and Ruth McKeown at their home in Plum mer avenue last evening. ' Misses Sons of Dyer were enter talned by the Misses Louise and Mary Kuhlman at their home" in South Ham mand over Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Brennan was the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Swift, at her home in Englewood yesterday. Miss Mary Scherer is spending a few days with friends in St. Johns. 'Miss Edna Mahler of Lowell was in Hammond on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conway of Edgewater spent Sunday in Hammond the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Klein of West State street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Carr and son Thomas of Englewood. were the guests of Mrs. Carr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Masse, or iSibley street over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Shanklin and children were visitors in Chicago on Sunday. Miss Cook of Valparaiso has returned home after visiting Miss Cora Green of Hammond for a few days. Miss Theresa Dorsey and her cousin Miss Everett were visitors in Chicago last evening. Miss DeEtta Curry was the guest of friends in Chicago over Sunday. Miss Maud Scriver of Chicago was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Shepherd, of May street over Sunday. Have you any pictures about the house that you intend to have framed for the holidays? If so place your order early. H. O. Young, 280 South Hohman street, Hammond, will do this work skillfully and artistically. Miss Fannie Ruhstadt was the gues or auss tttnei JVierrm at ner home in Hamilton Park over Sunday. Hal Covert was the guest of his rela tives in Rogers Park, III., over Sun day. Misses Anna and Kate Emery o Logan street spent Sunday the gues of friends in Indiana Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clark and little daughter, Lola, of Forsyth avenue were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D Clark yesterday at their home in En glewood. Order your coal for winter while the prices are low. Bieker Bros., coal and feed dealers. Phone 1002. t Miss . Anne Cullinine has returned from a few days' visit with relatives and friends In Benton Harbor. . Mrs. Thomas Spencer of East Chicago was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrman of State street Saturday. XX'. XX. Hatch of Goshen, Ind., spent Sunday with his son, XX". Ray Hatch, and family of Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ruff were the guests of friends in Crown Point Sunday for the. republican rally. . Mrs. Anna MacDonald and Mrs. Ed

ward Joy of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. .John Sherby and family at their home In Truman avenue over Sunday. George Martine of South Bend waa in Hammond today on business. Mrs. Vanderweel was the guest of friends in Chicago Sunday.. . - Miss Nellie Fowler has returned from a short visit "with friends in Crown Point. Miss Etta Sheffield of Chicago was the guest of her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. J. P. Sheffield of May street over Sunday. Mr. Scholtz and daughter. Miss Erma returned home last evening from a few

days' visit with friends in Chicffgo. Miss Mary Hornack was the guest of friends in East Chicago Sunday afternoon. . .. Mr. and T.Irs. Henry Tieche and daughters. Misses Arlle and Edna, spent Sunday- with friends In Indiana Harbor. Paul Wells of Kouts, Ind.. is spend ing a few days with his sister, Mrs. A. W. Sprague, of Carroll street. Mrs. Joe' Wilcoxson was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maclntyre, In Chicago Lawn yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Meeker spent Sun day visiting friends In Chicago. ' - Misses Gladys Parker and Mabel Fisher spent Sunday with friends in Whiting. . - Henry Loveridge was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Grant at their home in Rensselaer over Sunday.' Mrs. A. F. Cooper of Crown Point is spending a few days -with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cooper at their home' in Carroll street. Fred Behn of Clarke Station was in Hammond today on business. Dr. C. E. Linton of Medaryville, Ind., was a business visitor in Hammond to day. C. C. Smith of East Chicago transact ed business in Hammond today. Fred Borman of Clarke Station, was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. Oberharge haS returned to her home In Dyer after a short visit with relatives in Hammond.. Mrs. Oberharge came to attend the funeral of Mr. Voss yesterday. Miss Elsie Garrison of Lowell Is spending the day shopping in Ham mond. Mrs. William Harvey and little son of Riverside are in Hammond today shopping. Henry Ambre has returned to Dyer after a short visit with Hammond relations. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kelly are spending the week with friends and relatives in Peru, Ind. Mrs. Szczeksanski of Chicago spent Sunday with her relatives in West Hammond and returned home yesterday. Miss Theresa Fleck of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Fleck at their home in State Line street. Misses Lottie and Belle Donovan of East Chicago are expected to visit friends in Hammond this evening. Mrs. Charles Norton of Hyde Park is spending the day visiting friends here. Mrs. . Dietrich and daughter Grace have returned from a few days', visit with relatives in Hobart. Mrs. A. F. Knotts and daughters, Misses Dollie and Eugenia, are spending the day in Chicago. F. R. Schaaf was a visitor in Indiana Harbor yesterday afternoon. Attorney J. T. XVachowski of Gary was in Hammond today on business. Charles XX'. Jewell has returned from a few days' visit with relatives in Earl Park. Mrs. Dorsey and daughter. Miss Theresa are visiting relatives in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. MacFarland are among the Hammond people in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. August X'oss have returned to their home in Chicago after a short visit with relatives in this city. Mrs. XVilliam Harvey Gostlin is spending the day in Chicago. Miss Faye Smiley is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. George Gehrke of Chicago returned to her home this morning after spending a few days with Mrs. L Elster at her home, 444 Sibley street. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kaiser of Dyer spent Sunday with relatives in Hammond. Mrs. E. VanSteenberg of Lansing .is spending the afternoon with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Thomas A. Shea and daughter Miss Nellie, are Chicago visitors today. . : NEAR DEATH'S DOOR. I was near to death's door. The doctor said he had done all he could; that my stomach was old and worn out. I was so weak I could not walk I took Mi-o-na tab lets, and have been eating hearty ever since, and I am able to work like tiger. I wish 1 could go and thank you myself. I send you my picture, and you can use my word and my picture, and I thank you again." Mrs. Nelson Lucifer, 112 Fisk street, Athol, Mass. Ml-o-na cures dyspepsia. If any readers of The Times are suffering from stomach trouble of any kind Summers' pharmacy will sell you a box of Mi-o-na for 50 cents with an abso lute guarantee of relief, or money back. In many cases one box will effect a permanent cure; In chronic conditions more is necessary. But one thing is certain: one box of Mi-o-na will make you feel so much better and t.righter, so much more energetic, that you will not give it up till cured. JOrf THE! ARMT WHO HAVE TRIED TIMES WANT ADS AND HAVE NOT FOUND THEM WANTING.

RAILROAD MEN FOR TAFT. Two Delegation Call on Roosevelt' and Promlae Support. Tvro delegations of railwaymen called at the White Houar yesterday and told the president that .they, believed in him and were for Taft. One delegation consisted of members of the Railway Signal Men's association. In aession there the other of about forty members of the Railroad Firemen's association, who are on their way home from their annual convention, v Later Mr. Roosevelt said to u caller that he was unable to understand why the democrats should claim that all the railroad men of the country will support Bryan. THEY SLIOEJOR LIFE Fire Drill at Central School Building Elicits Some Excitement. ' "A Slide for Life; or How it Was Did," Is an essay that may be forthcoming any day now from either Johnny or Willie, who attend the Central school. .' . " , " The pupils ot the school this morning practiced the fire drill through the new apparatus, and' it was indeed a sight worth While' to see the youngsters come shooting out of the huge mouth of the standpipe. It is great sport for them and as an attraction at White City it would surely be popular. It is all the more so, for the pupils when they can get the slide for nothing. It is indeed an exciting minute from the time that the alarm rings in the hall to the time when they land on the ground. They never know whether teacher is just loolln 'em or not, and herein lies the benefit of the drill. But despite the imagined danger there is always enough fun in store to outbalance the danger, real or imag ined, for they never know if there is a, fire or not until they have gone through the fire escape. HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. Rensselaer next. The local team will line up against the visitors next Saturday at Harrison park. They have a strong eleven, as they beat Crown Point 12 to 11. Hammond looks for a hard contest but expects to be vie torious. This will . be the first home game of the season with another high school. Scrimmage practice took place last evening and was satisfactory to Coach Allee. New players are being tried and will be used in the future games. The rest the team received by having no game Saturday was a great benefit Most all or the articles stolen some time ago have been recovered. Some are yet missing but no doubt they will be recovered later. The senior debating society has ar ranged a debate. This debate will only be given for the seniors and not the entire high school. The debate is as follows: Resolved, That intercolle giate football promotes the best in terest of colleges. Affirmative, Floyd Murray, Thomas Blair; negative, Hazel Larue, Alice Hess. On account of the absence of Prin cipal McElroy, Superintendent McDaniel had charge of opening exercises ins topic was taeais, irie spoKe on the ideal set for the high school and said it was the duty of each student in attendance in attaining it. His alk was very interesting. POLICE COURT NEWS Officer Finds Pocketfcook. Officer Trinen found a pocketbook yesterday and turned it into the police station. lAter in the day the purse was turned over to Its owner, Albert Mroz. It contained $3.18 in cash. Through the honesty of Officer Trinen, the foreigner at the Standard district will not lose a cent of money. Police Resent Mayor's Attack. The entire police department is today discussing Mayor Lawrence Becker's attack on the metropolitan police department. They deny his statement that. they refuse to co-operate with the city attorney in the prosecution of city cases and say that they go out of their way to do the things that are required in this department of police activity. LABUK PAPER FOR TAFT. The Steam Shovel and Dredge, the official orean of the Steam Shovel and Dredgemeu's union, In the October number repudiate Samuel Gompem' progrnm to swing the labor vote to Hrynn and Iaudn Tnft'n labor record. The editorial say: "We have the otntont confidence, In oar of Ms election to the presidency, of the continuance of the fair and just policien toward organized labor that prevailed while lie win neeretnry of war." The Wife's Refuge. If it wasn't for telling their husbands not to smoke too much and not to eat so fast, what would wives do for conversation with their husbands? Atchison Globe.

ln3L o JAKES WIHGFIELD Lessee D. V. NYE, Mgr. A HOUSE Sunday Matinee and Night October 25th A. J. Sr ENTER Offers the Greatest Play of Modern Times Sold Into Slavery By S. A. JU1SON In Four Acts and Eight Scenes . A Powerful Plav that Anneals to SvmDathrtic Hearts and Awakens the Tender and Noble aeiuiments PRICES-NIGHTS AND SUNDAY MATINEE: Seats on Sale The new list of books that. Mrs. Jennie Sawyer, the librarian, placed on the shelves today contains some very in teresting material for all classes of readers. Students of Spanish history Will find much that Is worth while in a series on Spain by A. F. Calvert. The complete list for today is sub joined: - Fiction. Somehow Good D. E., Morgan. The Measure of the Rule Barr. Lawrence's Adventures Throwbridge The Silver Medal Throwbridge. His Own Fault Throwbridge. Phil' and His Friends Throwbridge. The Satin-wool Box Throwbridge. Bound In Honor Throwbridge. Two Biddlcut Boys Throwbridge. The Prize Cup Throwbridge. ' The Little Master Throwbridge. Young Joe and Other Boys Throwbridge. 'The Adventures of David Vane and Crane Throwbridge. The Scarlet Tanager Throwbridge. Bfographlen. Apologia. Dlflldehtis Leith. Alexander H. Stephens Pendelton. Daniel Boone Thomas Sea. Danton and the French Revolution Warwick. Concerning Lafcadio Hearn Gould. Jefferson Davis. Dodd. MjNcellnneouM. The making of Personality Carmen. A Critical Examination of Socialism Mallock. Public Ownership and the Telephone Meyer. The British State Telegraph Meyer. Municipal Ownership in Great Britain Meyer. The Struggle for American Independence, (2 vol.) Fisher. Ancient Jerusalem. Thinking, Feeling. Doing Scripture On the Witness Stand Muensterberg. Pagsing Protestanism and Coming Catholicism Smyth. The Church and Modern Life Gladden. Holland Sketches Penfield. From Sail To Steam Mahan. The Way of the Woods Breck. The Collected Poems of Dora Siegerson Shorter. Modernism and Romance James. The Soul of Spail Ellis. Educational Physiology Thorndye. Limbo Vernon Lee. The Twentieth Century American Robinson. French Novelists of Today Stephens. Worlds in the Making Arrhenius. Federal Regulation of Railway Rates Merritt. - Renaissance Masters Rose. Outlines of the Life of Christ Sanday. - The American Indian as a Product of Environment Flynn. Leaf and Tendril Burroughs. Literature and the American College Babbitt. Spnnlxli Serlen Ky A. F. Ynlvert. Seville. Toledo. - , Spanish Arms and Armory. Granada and the Alhambra. The Escovial. Leon Burgos anad Salamanka. Velazquez. Cordova. Inurvillo. INVADE "UNCLE DICITS" PRECINCT TONIGHT. Democratic Speakers Will Go to RobertMdale To Hare Meeting;. Mayor Becker and Judge W. W. McMahon will invade Richard Schaaf's bailiwick this evening and expound the principles of the democratic party to the good people of Robertsdale. Mayor Becker and John Gavit are John Gavit scheduled to appear in Merrillville on Wednesday evening to address the voters there.

LzU

; i I NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

Getting Rid of Your Past. When you go to bed at night, do you not sometimes think of events in your life and become scared, and feel like getting up and running a mile or two? Atchison Globe. And Money Saved. A sound unknown in tropical cities is the harsh grating of the coal being shoveled into cellars for tbe coming winter. Mexican Herald. Try a want ad in The Times.

ONE DAY ONLY Saturday Matinee and Night Oct. 24 P. H. SULLIVAN Presents The OUTLAW'S -CHRISTMASFour Acts and Eleven Scenes DOVT MiSS The Sensational Plunge The Clever Child Actress Thj F.ght for Life In Mil Air PRICES : Matinee. 10 and 20c Night, 25, 35, 50, 75

coivursa i 'Wednesday, October 28 A CORNER IN SWEETHEARTS ie n-- rjC Cr. JLcll, tvuw, UU9 UJ9 at Box Office MAX LEVIN THE TAILOR Is the man you want to see for your new Suit or Overcoat With latest Colors and and Fashionable Patterns on hand Over tbe Lion Store Phone 1084 Hello, There! The Dyer Flour Mills have put their celebrated this seasons' Buckwheat Flour on the market again and are ready to deliver any quantity desired " M O.N 'B Y Loaned on Pianos. Furniture, Etc. MONEY IN TWO HOURS STRICTLY PRIVATE Hammond Loan and Guarantee Co. PDooe 257 145 S. HotimaD Street SCIENCE Is applied In our dairy. We have more than complied with the state pore food law. Still our prices are no higher than you pay elsewhere. THE HAMMOND DAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St. ANOTHER GRAND EXCURSION ON C.C.& LR.R. $1.50 to Peru and return. $2 to Marion and return. $2.25 toMunice and return SATURDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 24th Train leaves C. C. & L. depot Hammond, at 10:35 p. m. TickPt5 rrnnH tn rpturn until t rain , o u v. , - ot -Monday, UCtODer 26th, ar- ! riving: in Hammond at 5:36 p. m. Further information and tickets of C. W. HEIMBACH, Agt. 151 S. Hohman St. Office phone 1801. Res. phone -4494 Injustice. Injustice is the profoundest and most sacred element that was infused into creation In order tthat strong beings mieht arise. Verner von Held enstam.