Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 106, Hammond, Lake County, 21 October 1908 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, Oct. 21. 1908.

OVER THE TEA GUPS

"" CHARGE RESIDENCE. The Rev. and Mrs. ' X "Eugene Snook have moved from 5 Poty, street to 43 Carroll street, where they will make their home In the future. ; GlILD MEETING. The Ladles' Guild of St Paul's Episcopal church is meeting this afternoon ; in the guild room of the church for the regular weekly meeting. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Mary E. Irish of Zlon City, 111., is the guest of A. E. Crowell and family of Ann street and Mr. and Mrs. J. Floyd Irish for a few days this week. RETVRNS HOME. Mrs. A. F. Cooper will return to her home in Crown Point tomorrow after a few days' visit in Hammond. Mrs. Cooper has been entertained by her sister,. Mrs. Jaqua of May street, and her son, Eugene Cooper, and wife of Carroll street. , DEBORAH AID SOCIETY MEETS. The Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon of this week at the,, home of Mrs. George Wright, 352 Beail ayenue. A full attendance Of members is desired, as business of importance will' be discussed. MEETS FOR REHEARSAL; The choir of the First M. E. church will meet tomorrow evening in the church room for the regular weekly rehearsal. All members are asked to be present.' RETURNS HOME. Miss- Best returned to her home in '""RrjsVlAwn this morning after visiting fier cousin. Miss Ona Smalley, at her home in South Hohman street for a few days. Miss Smalley and her guest i were visitors in Chicago yesterday. ENTERTAINING GUESTS. ! The Rev. and Mrs. Theo. Claus are entertaining the Rev. and Mrs. Boester of Mishawaka, Ind., for a few days at their home in Clinton street.. Rev. Boester has accepted a call, to Chicago and is on his way the re. ENTERTAINS CLUB FRIENDS. The Misses Alma and Meta Feilder entertained the members of the N. N. Embroidery club very pleasantly last evening at their home in East State street. It was the regular weekly meeting of the club, and the evening was passed In a pleasant Informal way; The young ladies embroidered until a dainty luncheon was served. Miss Lena I I .. 1. t -...111 1 . V. U ....,-... I j,-., uC she entertains the members .of ,'. tlw club next Tuesday evening at her home in Ogden street. The members present last evening were: Mrs. J. J. Claussen. Misses Alma and Meta Fed- J tier. Gertrude and Emma Claus. Bertha i and Emily Ebert. Lena 'Hopkins and! Bertha Maleitzke COMMITTEE MEETING. The committee for children's day at the Hammond Woman's club will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Laura Hlrsch, 304 South Hohman street. All the members" i are urged io be present as final arrangements for public day will be made at this meeting. The program will be completed, which promises to be Very enjoyable. DANCING CLASS. The regular Tuesday evening dancing class was held last evening in Long's hall on State street, and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by a large number of young people. Several out of town guests were present from East Chicago. CONCLUDES VISIT HERE. Mrs. Stancliff of Washington, D. C, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Floyd Irish at their home in May street has concluded her visit here and will be entertained by relatives throughout the country during the remainder of her visit. PRETTY HOME W EDDING. A pretty home wedding will take place this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos G. Towle, 26 State street, when their son, Albert Towle, and Miss Marie McKeown are married. The ceremony will be very quiet and only the relatives of the young couple will be present. The wedding service of the Baptist church will be said by the Rev. J. E. Sharp. The couple will be unattended. RETURNS. HOME. Miss Jennie Copelin will return to her home in Williamsport, Ind., tomorrow after almost a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. John J. Turner of Truman avenue. HAVE ENJOYABLE PARTY. The members of the O. O. club met at the home of Miss Bozzard in Williams street last evening and enjoyed a very pleasant meeting. During the early evening a short business sessior was held, after which a social time was enjoyed when refreshments were served. Music and various other amusements helped to make the evening pass pleasantly. Another club party will be held next Tuesday evening when Miss Mae Hartley entertains at her home in Fayette street. The fol-iiu-itiw momhorn ii'eia l ' evening. Misses Alice Blosser, Lulu DeWeese, Lilliam Thompson, Grace Kingwell, Mae Hartley, Frances Hutton and Norma Robbins. ENTERTAINS AT PARTY. Mrs. A. J. R. Hill is entertaining the ladies of the K. of C. this afternoon at her home in Grasselli. A number of Hammond ladies are in attendance and a pleasant afternoon is being spent. DIME SOCIAL. The ladies of All Saints' Catholic church will give a dime social this t-venlng at the home of Mrs. Hernon. A large attendance is expected and arrangements are being made for a pleasant time.

PRETTY HOME WEODIXG. ' "A very" pretty home . wedding- was celebrated yesterday afternoon , at 4 o'clock when Miss Beulah ' Cresson,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Creseon of 19 Carroll street and Homer Postlewalte were married. The wedding:, which was very ' quiet, was

marked by its beauty and simplicity. Only the relatives of the young couple were present to witness the ceremony, about twenty guests being present from Elgin, Chicago, Crown Point and Hammond. The bridal party entered the parlior unattended, where the beautiful wedding service of the Presbyterian church was said by the Rev. J. Eugene Snook, pastor of the local church. The ring ceremony -was used. The ceremony took place under a bower of autumn leaves and ferns, and the room was artistically arrangedt,wlth v. autumn foliage. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held, after which an elaborate wedding supper was served in the ..dining . room, where the bride's colors, pink and white, were charmingly used. The flowers in the dining room were pink roses and foliage. Other dainty decorations in pink and white were also used. The bride wore an equisite gown of white lace over taffetta silk and carried a pretty bride's bouquet of Marquerites, tied with foliage. Mr, and Mrs. Postlewalte left last evening for a short wedding visits after which they will return to Hammond At home cards have been issued, which read Dec. 1 at 19 Carroll street. The young people on their return to Hammond will receive the congratulations of a large number of friends, as they are prominent In the young society circles here. The bride came to Hammond with her parents from Crown Point a few years ago, and during her stay here has won many friends. Mr. Postlewalte holds the poitions of storekeeper for the United States Metals Kenning . company at Grasselli. EXJOYABI.H MEETING. The literature committee of the Hammond Woman' s club met Oct. 20 with Mrs. Minnie Kline, 26 Condit street. About twenty ladies were pres ent. The pretty home was tastefully decorated In autumn leaves, and a most enjoyable and instructive program on German mythology, arranged by Mrs. Kline, made the afternoon a most delightful one. The following program was rendered: German Writers and Myths.. Mrs. Gilis Reading '"A Northland Legend" Mrs. Nellie Hammond Lohengrin and other Rhine Stories.. ' Mrs Wllann piano Solo .. .Wagner's EventneStar f rpm Taunhauser. . . .Mrs. Cooper The Story of Rhine Gold.. Mrs. Burnett The Story of Lorelei and Its Trans lation Mrs. Atkinson Singing of the German Lorelei ... Miss Gordon ; Piano. Sale '"Martha' . . , . .Mias Blue i;. , A general discussion on German legj ends and myth--was -enjoyed rjr'all. . . , RETURNS FROM VISIT. . Mrs. 1. Carey has returned from a week's "Visit with relatives and friends in Indianapolis and Muncie, Ind. AFTERNOON RECEPTION. Mrs. Joseph G. Ibach held a small reception yesterday at her home in Hohman street for Mrs Thomas K. Marshall, the wife of the demo cratlc candidate for governor, who has been her guest the past few days. The Hammond ladles were invited informal ly to call at the Ibach residence dur lng the afternoon and meet Mrs. Mar snail. uainty rerresnments were served. RETURNS HOME. Mrs. C. Alderman and daughter. Charlotte, of Chicago have returned home after a few weeks' visit with Mrs. Joseph Hirsch at her home in East State street, and Mrs. Henry Alt of West Hammond. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Mrs. Henry Alt of West Hammond pleasantly entertained about fifteen ladies at a chocolate party yesterday in honor of Master William Ilirsch's 5th birthday anniversary. MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS. The Martha society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carnahan in Calumet avenue. All members are urged to be present as arrangements will be completed for the fall festival, which the society will give Saturday, Nov. 7, in the K. of P. hall. LEAGUE SOCIAL. The Epworth League of the First Methodist church will give a dime social in the social room of the church Thursday evening, Oct. 22, to which the" public" is cordially invited. ' A pleasant entertainment has been arranged for the evening, and refreshments will be served. A large at tendance Is desired as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the league and church. . : GIVES PEDRO PARTY. Opal Hive, No. 896, L. O. M., will . o-t,. ui i i O. O. F. hall on State street, at which a very pleasant time is expected. Prizes will be awarded to the winners of the games, and dainty refreshments will be served. It is expected that there will be a large attendance at the party. . . LEAVES ON VISIT. Mrs. liable White of Rimbach avenue expects to leave this week for Fairfield, la., where she will visit friends and relatives for a few weeks. AID SOCIETY MEETS. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church is meeting this afternoon in the parlors of the church. It is the regular weekly meeting of the society and the usual routine of business is being disposed of. ATTENDS GARY MEETING. Mrs. A. Williamson, of 213 South Hohman street, will go to Gary this

Are You Living

: - In the" Cobweb Kingdom? There are cobwebs orr the windows, There are cobwebs on the door, There are cobwebs swinging, swaying From the rafters to the floor. Now the place is Cobweb Kingdom, Though it used to be a store. If the Cobweb Kingdom's ruler Were a man discreet and wise He would have no cobwebs swaying, Swinging round and catching flies I He would crowd his store with buyers He would simply ADVERTISE! afternoon to the meeting of L. O. T. M. Mr. Williamson will go this evening and they will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burner for dinner at the Victoria hotel. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. August Buse has returned home from a week's visit with Mrs. William Schroeder at her home in Michigan City. ATTEND MATINEE. Mr. and Mrs. William Leytze saw "The Lion and the Mouse" at the Au dltorium in Chicago this afternoon. SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY. A very successful card party was given last evening in the I. O. O. F. hall by the Triumph council, D. of L. The party was unusually well attended and a very enjoyable time is reported byy all who were present. Pedro was played from small tables set in the hall, and the prizes were awarded to Mr.vand Mrs., A. J. Rogers, Mrs. Weynand and Mr.-.- Du Franei Miss Eliza beth Scott was awarded the consolation prize. The members of the council have decided to give another pedro party in about four weeks. "'JESSIE B" AN ACTRESS. Few theater-goers who will patron ize the Towle opera house Saturday matinee and night, October 24, will realize that a very important race horse is called upon to make one of the daring rescues of the play. The horse is "Jessie B," sired by "Llndula," out of "Sadie S." All three horses are owned by Proprietor P. if. Sullivan who also has a number of other horses racing under his colors which are corIse with green cap and sleeves. "Jessie B" was quite a good two year-old in her time, but Mr. Sullivan has found btter use for her as an ac tor. Last summer he had his trainer breakt he animal into leaping into large tank filled with water, with two boys on her back. After a number of months of trials, tribulations and good deal of patience, they succeeded and now the glaring billboards an nounce "Jessie, the famous trained horse, jumps into a tank of water with three people on her back." This oc curs at the end of the third act of "The Outlaw's Christmas," and is said to be one of the most sensational of up to date" melodramas. AIM. BASED ON FACT. In the writing of all of his success ful melodramas, the popular dramatic author, S. F. Judson, builds upon fact. Nearly all of his scenes have been ac tual happenings and perforce carry conviction with them. His bigges success, from all accounts, is his lates play, "Sold Into Slavery," which is the big melodramatic hit of the year. In this play he has discarded all mechani cal effects and has woven into a pow erful and Interesting dramatic story a series of real incidents, allowing himself but little latitude, and the re suit is a play which not only tugs at the heart strings and is full of human interest, but one in which there is also plenty of comedy and which appeals to all classes of theater-goers without a single dull moment from the time the first curtain goes up until the last one falls. A. J. Spencer has given the play a very handsome production, each one of the eight scenes representing a New York city locale. The company is said to be - exceptionally well balanced. "Sold Into Slavery" is scheduled for presentation at the Towle opera house Sunday matinee and night, October 25. "Briefs. F. O. Hodson of Gary was in Hammond today on business. R. E. Rhodes of Chicago transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Attorney J. D. Kennedy of East Chicago was a business visitor in Hammond today. ' C. E. Briggs of Englewood spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling at their home in Douglass street. W. B. Van Home of Indiana Harbor transacted . business in Hammond today. Charles E. Greenwald of Whiting was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. Fred Eckhart of Englewood

will visit friends in Hammond tomor

row.. . . " ' ' - - Mrs. W. D. Clark , of Englewood Is expected tomorrow to visit friends in this city for the Up-to-Date Whist.club party.- ';"; Miss Ida Frank has returned to her home in Toleston after spending the past week-end with friends rere. Herman Homan of Whiting was a visitor in Hammond last evening. Bieker Bros., the Hammond coal and feed dealers, sell the best brands of poultry food. Phone 58. Miss Harriet Crumpacker ia spend ing the day in Chicago. Mrs. Abe Marks of State street is visiting, in Chicago today. Mrs. Thomas Hammond and daugh ter, Mrs. W. A. Hill, are vilstors in Chi.cago today. Miss Mae Nelson is spending the day visiting lh Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Marks returned to their home in Chicago after a few days' visit with Mrs. Marks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eisner of State street. Mrs. Curren Davis has returned to her home in Chicago after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler of Indiana avenue for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cleveland were the. guests of relatives and friends at their former home in Crown Point yesterday. Mrs. Harry Evans and Mrs. Abe Cohn have returned from a short visit with Mrs. Evans' sister, Mrs. Ruvel, of Chi cago Heights. A framed picture of the absent one is always an appropriate present for the holidays, and H. O. Young is mak ing a specialty of this class of work at this time. See him at 280 South Hohman street, Hammond. Mr. and Mrs.1 Martin Theis of Grif fith are spending the day with friends in Hammond. ' Miss Veda Hemstock was in Gary today on business. Mrs. Ralph Pierce is spending the day visiting in ChicagoMiss Blanche Culbert is visiting in Chicago this afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Hauber and daugh ter. Miss Llllie, are spending the day with relatives in St. Johns. J. Geoukowskl of Hawthrone, 111., is spending a few days with J. Jordan of West Hammond. Judge W. W. McMahon was in Crown Point yesterday on business. - Frank Shine was a business visitor in Crown Point yesterday. Rev. Theo. Claus is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Katherlne Reeder of Griffith is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Fehring, at her home in East Sibley street. Misses Anna and Mary Hornack were entertained by relatives in Whiting yesterday afternoon and evening. Buy your coal In Hammond and buy it now. Bieker Bros. 7 Phone 1002. , . Miss ' Eva McFallhas .returned -home from a short visit with the Misses Alvina and Florence Stommel a their home in Dyer. John Miller of Toleston is spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stolley at their home in Morton court. HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS." ' All students of the high school will have to pass a medical examination in the near future. This morning each pupil had to fill out a card pertaining to the examination. In the senior debate on .the subject of football the negative side won, thus proving that inter-collegiate does not promote the best interests of colleges. Another debate will take place some time later. For the first time this year a fire drill was held this morning. Everybody received a free ride in the fire-escape. This made a hit. with most everybody and another drill would be welcomed at most any time. The management is trying to arrange a game with East Chicago for the second tearcu The game, if it can be scheduled, will be played Saturday morning. , An incident of last Sunday's foot ball game at Harrison park, was the finding of their stolen football togs by the high school boys. The different parties arranged for a conference to take place at the police station last Monday evening. The whole high school football squad appeared on the scene but the other parties concerned did not show up. Later the football outfits were recovered. The first debate of the "'09 Debat ing society" was held yesterday morn ing in the English room. The question was, "Resolved, that inter-collegiate football promotes the best interests of colleges." The debators were,- affirmative, Floyd Murray, Wm. Roth; alter native, Thomas Blair; negative, Alice Hess, Chene Parsons; alternate. Margory Suter; judges, Hollls Hunter, Wm. Whltaker and LIda Muenich. The negative side won. Next Thursday the " 09 Debating society" will have another debate, the question will be "Resolved, that state prohibition I? preferable to high license as a method of dealing with intemperance. Affirmative, Simon Kooy, Mae Hartley; alternative. Pearl Jansen; negative, Bernice Ostrowski, Will At wood; alternate, James Riland. Thomas Blair was given the "current events" topics in the fourth year United States history class. Next Saturday afternoon the local high school plays the Rensselaer high school at Harrison park. This will be the first high school football game held In Hammond this year. Last Saturday Rensselaer defeated Crown Point 12 to 11. The football squad is practicing every r.ight this week as they will have a hard game next Saturday.. Hoverver, Coach Allee is confident of victory." IF TOC ARE RtST, TRY TO FOBGET A LOT OF THINGS AND REIEMBER THE WAJfT ADS. '

LODGE WORK

' The Hammond Order of Owls, Nest No. 14, Is sending" out Invitations to attend the first annual ball of the Owls. This Is to be held in the new Masonic temple on Thursday evening, Oct. 29. The occasion will be honored by the presence of J. L. Talbot, of South Bend. Mr. Talbot is the supreme president of the grand lodge and he with Mrs. Talbot will lead the grand march. The. music will be furnished by Walker. The Maccabees hold a regular meeting this evening in K. of P. hall. The high board meeting of the directors of the I. O. O. F. of A. was held in Weis' hall this morning. It was also attended by the president of the order, Thomas Hall of Crown Point, Secretary J. P. Young of Crown Point and Treasurer J. Lowenstein of Valparaiso. The directors of the order are: Messrs. M. Crume of Splker, Guy C. Lemon of Elkhart, Dr. Gray of Laporte, and George Kimmet of Lowell and Jacob Schloer of Hammond. George Smith of Hobart, the organizer of the order also attended this morning's session. The special dispensation inaugurated In Pioneer council. Royal League, on account of the twenty-fifth anniversary remains open until Nov. 28. Until that time the organizer will make repeated visits and members of the ordr who have names of prospective candidates are requested to foreward them to the archon. It is on Nov. 28 that the degree etam of Pioneer council goes to Chicago to confer the degrees upon a class that will rank among the largest in the city. Woodmen have a pleasant evening in store for next Wednesday when they will hold a house warming of their new lodge room in the State street Masonic temple, into which they moved recently. On the 31st of this month the degree team will go to Gary, where a large class will be initi ated. The tribe of Ben Hur holds a meet ing in Weis', hall this evening. St. Joseph's court, W. C. O. F., held a regular meeting In Long's hall this afternoon.- Mrs. Anna Volk, who was a delegate to the Detroit convention, made her . report of the convention to the local lodge at this afternoon's ses sion. Mrs. Catherine Jacob of Chicago, one of the high trustees, was ex pected to attend the meeting. Invitations will be out tomorrow for a social evening to be enjoyed at Long's hall on Thursday, Oct. 29, under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus baseball team. If they will have success in the same manner that they enjoyed. on the diamond during the season that is closed, those who will gather at the hall may -'expect a most enjoyable evening. The Elks hold a regular business meeting this evening. ' ' Business meetings are scheduled for the Calumet and Moltke Odd Fellow lodges for Thursday and Friday night respectively. The Eagles hold a regular meeting this evening. RAILROAD MAN IS FORCED TO USE CANE. Marlon Ttlton Attacked By His Enemy Rbeumatlftm. Old Marion Tilton, employed by the Monon railway at South Hammond, was greeted apprehensively this morning by his friends who saw him hobbling around with the aid of a cane. Mr. Tfiton has, however, had a ten 'W3und contest with his old- enemy rheumtism and though "Marve" didn't take the count by any means, he is showing the effects of the encounter TRIED TO PASS HIMSELF OFF AS AN OFFICER Leslie FinheT Creates Some Excitement at a Standaril Wedding. Leslie O. Fisher was arrested at the Standard district in East Hammond last night at a wedding on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. He had a revolver in his pocket and a star in his pocket and he is said to have tried to make the people at the wedding believe that he was a Chicago officer and that he could arrest any one whom he chose. Fisher was taken before Judge W, W. McMahon in this city court- and was fined $11 for the offense. Officer Trlnen, who arrested him said that he was creating quite a disturbance and that it was necessary to arrest him to restore order. MARSHALL AND FRIENDS LEAVE FOR MOROCCO Will Speak South of Hammond Little Town Tonight. ot Thomas Marshall and his friends, both local and from over the state left Lake county after he had set four speeches to brewing in their minds The next place at which Mr. Marshall is scheduled to speak is Morocco and accompanying him was J. Kirby Risk of Iafayette. Mr. J. . Ibach. Ed Simon. John E, Fitzgerald and a few other of the faithful accompanied him to the Mich igan Central depot in this city. Mr. Marshall bid Lake county farewell and will not visit It again until after th campaign. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed at the office of the Secretary of State for the Delaware Neckwear company, Muncie; capital. $10,000; incorporators. Harry II. Ice. Harry JL. Davis, Frank P. Hulett and J. H. Moore, all of Muncie. Notice of increase of capital stock from $25,000 to $50,000 by the Strubler Computing Scale company; Charles B. Brodrick, Jr., secretary. Notice of change of name from Rathbone Sisters to Pythian Sisters; signed by Elizabeth Coleman Kutch, past grand chief.

Jjj v Q rAh

P. pr R A

JAUES W1KGFIELB Leisei D. y. RYE. Mgr. HOUS Sunday Matinee and Night October 25th A. J. SPENCER Offers the Greatest Play of Modern Times Sold Into Slavery - By S. A. JUDSON In Four Acts and Eight Scenes A Powerful play that Appeals to Sympathet ic Hearts and Awakens the Tender and Noble Sentiments PRICES-Matinee and Night 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c

BASTAR & M9GARY THE JEWELERS 175 South Hohman Street THE HOUSE THAT DOES BUSINESS ON MERIT DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY and a stock of Cut Glass and Silverware that Is unequaled. Clocks called for and

delivered

We Do Repairing of all Kinds

Hollo, There? The Oyer Flour Mills . have put their celebrated this seasons' Buckwheat Flour on the market again and are ready to deliver any quantity desired . POLICE COURT NEWS Bicycle Stolen. There was a bicycle stolen at East Chicago at about 6:30 last evening and the Hammond police were notified. The bicycle belonged to V. A. Mackintosh and was a comparitively new wheel. Cow Is Missing. M. Rogers of Gary reports to the Gary and Hammond police taht a cow belonging to Mrs. Quinn has been missing for the past two weeks. They were esked to keep on the look out for bossy. MOTHERS GANTRESIST IT. Baby's Picture on a Pony Gets the Money Every Tlm. With a pony aa a "property," enterprising photographers have been reaping a harvest. The pony is of th Shetland variety and "calico" In pat tern, "The fond mother who can withstand the temptation of having" darling baby photographed, astride of the pony, has not yet been found," one of the photographers explained. "We get from four to ten orders in each block tn well populated neighborhoods. All sort of subterfuges are used by the women. One of them forced us to 'rehearse' baby on the pony for a half hour before the picture was taken. She wanted some of the pictures on post cards, she said, so she could send copies to friends back east. She wished baby to look natural on the animal so that the eastern friends would think the family out here had 'struck It rich' and were maintaining a stable of saddlers. "Another woman who was not satisfied to allow the picture taken with her modest home in the background, asked us to take the picture over In the next block, where there was an unoccupied house of rather pretentious exterior. TVe did it and the woman ordered two dozen copies. Ba bies look eo 'cute' on the pony, the women say. Next year we are going to introduce a big, kind-faced Newfoundland dog as a property. Don't be surprised If yon receive a picture of somebody's darlingest darling with its chubby hands lost in tha wavy hair on the dog's neck. We've got Chaucey Olcott beaten to a whisper in rigging up 'cut' scenes." Kansaa City Star

ONE DAY ONLY Saturday Matinee and Night Oct. 24 . P. H. SULLIVAN Presents The OUTLAW'S -CHRISTMASFour Acts and Eleven Scenes DON'T MiSS The Sensational Plunge The Clever Child Actress The r.ght for Lire in Mil -Air PRICES: Matinee, 10 and 20c Night, 15,25,35,50

COMING! Wednesday, October 28 A CORNER IN SWEETHEARTS 32 KIS OUR BUSINESS TO ACCOMODATE YOU WITH MOKET WHEN YOU IEED IT , COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD HAMMOND TITLE & GUARANTEE CO. Phone 257 145 South Hohman Street GOOD HORSES The b: st people call up WHITAKER fi CO. when they want up-to-date livery. Phone 41 and get courtesy at our end of the line. SCIENCE Is applied in our dairy. We have more than complied with the state pare food law. Still oar prices are no higher than you pay elsewhere. THE HAMMOND DAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St. ANOTHER GRAND EXCURSION OH C.G.& L.R.R. $1.50 to Peru and return. $2 to Marion and return. $2.23toMuniceand return SATURDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 24th Train leaves C. C. 8c L. depot Hammond, at 10:35 p. m. Tickets good to return until train No. 2 of Monday, October 26th, arriving' in Hammond at 5:36 p. m. Further information and tickets ot C. W. HEIMBACH, Agt. 151 S. Hohman St. Office phone 1801. Res. phone 4494