Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 29 October 1908 — Page 2

2

THE TIMES, riiursdav, October 2r 1008.

jOVEE THE TEA CUPSligfe

SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY RALLY. At the First Methodist church, on next Sunday at 9:45 o'clock, will occur the Sunday School rally day service. A brig-ht program will be presented and the aims and plans of the school for the coming year will be made known. Persons wishing to become charter members of the new adult bible class jwill have the ' privilege of signing the charter roll. All former members of the Sunday school are invited to be present as visitors and all who wish to re-enter or become new members of the school will be welcomed. MISSIONARY MEETINCi. The Womans Foreign Missionary society of the First M. K. church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. F. J. Rosenberg, 632 Hoffman street. All members are urged to be present as a pleasant program has been arranged for the afternoon. A HOME WED DIN (a. A pretty home wedding, of interest to several Hammond people, was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sievers, south of town, last evening, says the Valparties were Miss Hertha Sievers and I'eter J. Splithoff of Chicago.- Rev. P. Clausen, pastor of the German Lutheran church performed the ceremony in the presence of a large gathering of friends and relatives of the young couple. The home was tastily arranged for the oc casion. The young couple were the recipients of many handsome and valuable presents. They will make their future home in 'Chicago, where the groom is engaged in business. Following were the out-of-town quests present: Mrs. C. Splithoff, Mr. and Mrs. B. S'ljHthoff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Servi n gch.au f,-" Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiler, Mrs. Anna Reifert, Mrs. August Moeller, Mrs. R. Libby. Chicago; Mr., and is. George Soltwedel, Mrs. John Soltwedel and daughters, Myrtle and Lillian. Whiting; Mr. and Mrs. H. Soltwedel, Mr. and Mrs. William Mellett, Mtss Klla Michael, Hammond; Miss Carrie Downs, Hebron, and rs. William Noel of Jamestown, N. D. LEAVES ON VACATION. Miss Anna Hastings of West State street left this morning for Galien and Nlles, Mich., where she will spend a month visiting relatives and friends. EXPECTED HOME. Mrs, Minnie Ibach.: Mrs. Ella Smith ami Mrs. Minnie Kline are expected home this evening or tomorrow from Indianapolis, where they have been the past few days in attendance at the second annual convention of the Federation of Women's clubs. DEBORAH MASQUE PARTY. The Deborah Aid society of the First L Christian church, will, give a masquerade social on Saturday evening, October 31, at the home of Mrs. Richardson, ' in Wilcox street, at which a pleasant f 1 t-n la ceenrail all tt V. n rl V, ii wictua me t-iuci ianiut;ni w ill ue . used for the benefit" of the church. A number of Hallowe'en games have been . arranged for the evening and one of . the pleasant features of the evenintr . will be the ghost scene from MacBeth.' AID SOCIETY .MEETS The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres byterian church met yesterday for an aU-day session in the parlors of the church. The members met at nine o'clock and spent the morning with business of the society until noon when Mesdames W. E. Webb, J. Thompson, G. B. Stout, J. L Walker and M. L Bull served dinner. There was a good , attendance of members and friends of the society at dinner and a good sum was realized which will be used for the benefit of the church. The afternoon f was spent sewing for the society and a pleasant social time was spent. At . the meeting the ladies decided to hold an all-day session one Wednesday in 'each month. PREPARE FOR DANCE. The members of the Young Men's , club and St. Agnes' guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church are busy with the final arrangements for their dancing party, to be given Friday evening, Oct. . S(i, in the Masonic temple. The decorations will be appropriate to Hallowe'en. A large attendance of young peo- . ple is expected from Hammond and out of town and a pleasant , part is anticipated. ATTEND VALPARAISO WEDDING. f Mr. and Mrs. H.. Soltwedel and Mr. t and Mrs. William , Mallett attended the wedding of . friends in Valparaiso yes- ; terday . . SEWING CIRCLE. MEETS. Mrs. John Rohrman is entertaining .-the members. of. Sewing Circle No. 1 of St. Margaret's hospital this afternoon ' at her homo in East State stree. Cards will be he diversion of entertainment for the afternoon. CARD PARTY AND DANCE. : The K. of C. baseball team is giving a card party and dance tonight in ling's - hall, on State street. Several games of pedro will be played during the early evening, after which dancing will be indulged In. A large number of young people from out of town are expected to be in attendance. PLEASANT DANCING PARTY'. The Owls are1 giving a very pleasant dancing party tonight in the Masonic temple, which will be largely atatended by the members and friends of the so- ; ciety. VISITS RELATIVES HERE. Miss Maud Linz of Dalton, Mich., is spending a few days with Mrs. Eugene Turner and Miss Eleaanor Linz at their hom-e in Summer street. INDIANA RANKS THIRD. Indianapolis, Oct. 28. The State Federatlon of Woman's Clubs listened to reports of committees and officers to- , day. Miss S. A. Fralick, general fed- . eration secretary, whose work is to ' bring' clubs into the federation, ret ported a gain of twenty-three cVubs la Indiana, making the state rank third 'In number of clubs admitted during the SiCfs. L. . K . Taylor, . treasurer, gave.

her report. The balance Nov. 1, 1907, , was $281.52; receipts for the year, $817.67; expenses, 5452.57, and with the addition of $33 received from clubs this morning the total on hand is $399.80. The auditor, Mrs. Cragie G. Mitchell, reported the accounts of the treasurer correct. Mrs. Frank L. Saylor of the reciprocity committee, gave her report. Tliu committee sent to the clubs a letter asking for new materia! in the way of. club papers, programs, clippings, etc., which may be loaned to other clubs and for the names of persons that would give readings or other entertainments before clubs. Mrs. Saylor said: "The object of this bureau is not simply to provide papers or entertainment, but it is to bring neighborin clubs ' together and make a great whole, as reciprocity is the funodation of the real club soir- : it." Mrs. Nellie B. Iand, president of the Domestic Science association of Richmond, read a paper on "Household Management.'" Mrs. Howe of Delphi readvof "What: Other States are Doing." j CHILDREN'S DAY AT CLUB. The members of the Hammond Woman's club will celebrate children's day at their next public meeting Saturday afternoon, Oct. 31, in the Masonic temple. The meeting will be

called at 3 o'clock, and all are asked to be prompt. The program will be given by the children of the. members of the Woman's' club and will consist of recitations, vocal and instrumental selections and drills. All children are invited to come and an admission of 10 cents will be charged those not children of the club ladies, and the proceeds will be used for pictures for' the children's reading room at the public library. VISIT RELATIVES HERE. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shortrldge and daughter of Crown Point are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce today at their home on Condit street. Mr. and Mrs. Shortrldge came to attend the wedding of Miss Harriet Crumpacker and Clarence A. Scott. RETURNS HOME. Mr. Scott and three daughters returned to their home in St. Louis, Mo., this morning after being entertained in Hammond for the wedding of their son and brother, Clarence A. Scott, and Miss Harriet Crumpacker. AVI LI. HOLD DAZAAR. The German Iramanuel church, of which C. A. Heldberg Is pastor, will hold a grand - bazaar at - Roth's hall, State street, on OcU 29 30 and ; 31. Piano concert every evening from 6 to 7 o'clock. Supper, 25 cents will served each evening. All are invited to come. s 3t CLUB HAS PLEASANT MEETING. Mrs, Gehring. entertained the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery club yesterday, afternoon at her home" in Truman avnue. It was the first meeting for the year, and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent by the members. The afternoon was spent In the usual way with embroidery work, after which the guests were invited into the diningroom, where a delicious three-course luncheon was served. The decorations here were prettily carried out suggestive of the coming Hallowe'en season. The members of the club were all present and presented Mrs. Gehring with a pretty silver mug as a gift for the baby. Mrs. Eugene Turner will have the members of the club as her guests at the next party in two weeks. SUCCESSFUL PARTY. The Ladies of All Saints' Catholic church gave a very enjoyable card par ty last evening in Weis' hall on State street, from which they realized a good sum, which will be used for the new church building fund. There was a very good attendance and all reported a pleasant party. Several games of pedro were played, for which four very pretty prizes were awarded the winners of the games. ENTERTAIN PLEASANTLY. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hojnecki enter tained a large company of their friends at a Halloween party last evening in Chapin hall on South Hohman street. The hall had been artistically decorated appropriate for the occasion with Jack o'lanterns and autumn foliage. The guests numbered about forty and all spent an enjoyable evening with in formal dancing. The music far dancing was furnished by piano and drum. At the close of the dance program a lunch eon was served. MRS. DRACKERT ENTERTAINS. Mrs. George Drackert was '"at home" to the members of the Lidies' Aid so ciety of St. Paul's Lutheran church yesterday afternoon at her home in State Line street. There was a-very largp attendance of members present who spent the afternoon in an informal way with swing and social conversation until 5 oclock, when the hostess served a dainty luncheon. This was the regular meeting of the society and another meeting will be held in two weeks. HKfil'L R MEETING. The regular meeting of the Benjamin Franklin club was held Thursday noon, Oct. "9, beginning at 12:15 sharp. Mr. L C. Rogers spoke on "Imaginary Competition," and the subject was of great interest to every members pres' ent. HKUl'LAR MKETIXti. There was a meeting: of Hammond chapter 11. A. M. last evening in the Masonic temple, and work of importance to all the members are transacted. A I'KETTV IM.AY. "Months of study upon every detail of costuming and staging of Father Vaugrhans play, "A Woman of the West." has resulted in Annie Mack Berletn presenting it with a faithfulness of detail which is as surprising as it is rare in stage presentations. The production in its every detail discloses the master hand of the skilled

Young Couple

V wit 4 1 x i, 4 ! --sii...:.: IS 5- ?' y X si" 5. 1 v. Clarence Ash Scott.

SCOTT-CHUMPACKER NUPTIALS. One of the most brilliant weddings to take place in Hammond occurred last

evening at 8 o'clock at the pretty residence of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker,

in Hammond, when their eldest daughter.

ence A. Scott were married. The wedding, which was one of unusual beauty,

was witnessed by 200 or more relatives beautiful nuptial- service of the Episcopal Charles Albert Smith. The ring ceremony Mrs. Nellie Bicknell Dunham played

party entered the parlor it was softly changed to the prelude of "Beloved It Is Morn," which was sweetly sung by Mrs. L L Bomberger. The Rev. Smith entered with the groom, who came from the large hall upstairs down to the parlor, where he was met by the bride, who -came on the arm of her father. Directly

preceding the bride was little Miss Dorothy Crumpacker, a sister of the bride, who served as ring bearer. She wore a dainty white dress and carried the ring on a white satin pillow. An aisle was formed through the home by garlands of smilax and Mowers held by Estelle Russell, Mildred McHie, Dorothy Edwards, Margaret Turner, Clara Wiley and Beatrice Thomas, each of whom were prettily gowned in white. Little Elene Reiter and Julia Lawrence served as flower girls and carried white chrysanthemums and carnations tied with green foliage. After the bride and groom reached the altar, Mrs. Bonjberger sang "1 Love You Truly," and the wedding service was said. The ceremony took place in the front parlor of the beautiful Crumpacker home before an altar made of flowers and ferns. The altar was made in a baywindow, which was banked with ferns and potted plants. A canopy was also arranged with white chrysanthemums and carnations lined around festoons of foliage and trailing vines. Among the ferns and flowers and above the heads of the bride and groom were the letters C. and S. in miniature electric lights. As Miss Crumpacker and Mr. Scott were pronounced man and wife the lights in the letter C. were slowly turned out and left only S. burning.

I he bride wore an exquisite gown or white satin fashioned In a semiprincess style and empire back. The dress had trimmings of real duchess

and silk lace. She wore a long tulle

and carried an immense shower bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley tied with

white satin streamers. Th,e brides going away gawn was a tailored suit of

blue cloth, and she wore a large picture hat to match.

After the congratulations of the

with a buffet luncheon in the Ciningroom. The luncheon was served in three courses and was carried out in the prevailing colors of green and white as far as possible. The rooms of the entire home had beautiful decorations of flowers and ferns. The table in the diningroom had an immense center

piece of chrysanthemums and vines used. The library, music-room and

banked with foliage, and the chandeliers had garlands of the green vines.

The lights had pretty shades of green

tra was stationed in the library and played a program of pretty wedding music during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Scott left during the evening for the east, where they will spend two weeks and then return to their home in Warren street. Homewood. The "at home" cards read Dec. 1. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker, and has made her home here since girlhood. " She is a graduate of the Hammond high school, later attending a fashionable young ladies" boarding school in Washington, D. C. She also spent one year at the Northwestern university at Evanston, leaving there to take a course in kindergarten work at the Chicago university. She graduated in this department and secured a position as teacher of kindergarten in the Washington school on the south side. Her work in the schools will be greatly missed, as she was a favorite among all the teachers with whom she came incontact and f lso with the children of her school. Mrs. Scott is one of Hammond"s accomplished young ladies, having graduated from the Chicago Conservatory cf Music, and is very popular in social circles here and throughout this and Porter counties. She is a member of the Hammond Woman's club and also of the Embroidery club. Mr. Scott is one of the superintendents of the Inland Steel company at Indiana Harbor and has made his home in Hammond for several years, during which time he lias won a valuable circle of friends. Mr. Scott is a graduate of the St. Iiuis college. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, one of the old families in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Scott received an elegant collection of gifts, including many beautiful pieces of clt glass, silver, china and linen. About 200 guests witnessed the ceremony and among those from out-of-town were: Mr. William Scott and three daughters, the Misses Cornelia, Mary porter and Margarata, of St. Louis; Mr. George Scott of. Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lamont of Evanston; Mr. Skinner of Chicago, Mr. George Wright of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Murray cf Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hummel of Chicago. Miss Miller of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Merle of Chicago. Mr. and

Mrs. Warren bmitn or Windsor Park, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly of Chicago, Mr. Ripley of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard of Chicago, Mrs. Luther of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John Crumpacker of Laporte, Hon. and Mrs. Edgar D. Crumpacker of Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Crumpacker of Valparaiso, John Crumpacker. Jr.. of Valparaiso, Mr. and Mrs. John Brook of Valparaiso. Fred Ayleswortli of Valparaiso, Miss Mary Windle of Valparaiso, Mrs. Eunice Youche of Crown Point, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Peterson of Crown Point, Mr. nd Mrs. Clayton Root of Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shortridge of Crown Point, Miss Belle Peterson of Crown Point, Miss Rae Rockwell of Crown Point, Mr. Roy Parry' of Crown Point, Mr. Julian Ycuche of Crown Point. ' ,

stage director. As the characters are tpes taken from the people the author knew in the west, the costunvs in many instances are the clothes woru by the originals, while in others they were made after the manner of the clothes of the originals of the characters. The scenery, too, has been built to represent the real place where the action of the piece is laid. At the Towle. Opera House tonight. AX EI.AUOU VTK PHOIJICTIOX. "Panhandle Pete" is a superior and an elaborate production in which novelty and newness are promised when it comes to the Towle Opera House, Saturday matinee and night, Oct. 31. The situations and complications of the tramp "Panhandle Pete" and the musi

Wed Last Night

4, Sif llii f "J Slv's:.:;-;!;-: Harriett Crumpacker Scott. Miss Harriet Crumpacker and Clar and friends of the bridal couple. The church was read by the rector, Rev. was used. the wedding march, and as the bridal veil, caught with lilies-of-the-valley young couple the guests were served and green shaded tapers were also reception hall had the windows prettily tissue paper. Barni1 Young"s orches cal numbers are consistantly intermingled witli the dialogue. The presenting cast is headed by Walter Wilson, a comedian, who need.-' no intro duction to the theater-going public of this city. He has been surrounded by a competent cast of fifteen principals and a mule and female chorus of twenty, all of which have been selected because of their ability to sing and dance. A big evening of great fun and amusement can be expected at this house. ATTEXIJ AFTERXOOX PARTY. A number of Hammond ladies went to Hegewiseh yesterday, where they were very delightfully entertained by I.Irs. Silverman at her home the re. The afternoon' was passed in a pleasant social way and playing cards, for which

several pretty prizes were awarded. A dainty luncheon was served at the-close of the afternoon. NOTICE. To Our Patrons You are hereby notified that starting on Nov. 2nd milk will be delivered between the hours of 7 a. m. and 5 p. m. One delivery only Respectfully, HANMMOND DAIRY COMPANY. POHLPLATZ & KUSHMAN. L. POHLPLATZ, E. FRUEHLING, M. SPOERNER, F. DELAtr, J. POWELL. G. ANDREAS.

Briefs. Adolph Hirsch was in Chicago today on business. J. Floyd Irish transacted business in Hessville today. E. W. Wickey of East Chicago was in Hammond today on business. William Schultz of "Maynard was In Hammond today on business. Joseph O. Morse of Chicago was an out-of-town business visitor here today. Frank O. Hudson of Gary transacted business in Hammond today. C. C. Smith of East Chicago was In Hammond today on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Crumpacker returned to their home in Laporte this morning after attending the wedding of Miss Harriet Crumpacker and Clarence A. Scott. Mr. Popp of. near Crown Point was in Hammond yesterday to attend the funeral of Mr. Gehrke. Miss Carrie Busch was the guest of friends In East Chicago Tuesday. Fred Wodd was In Tuesday on business. Crown Point Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hilbrich are -pending a few days with relatives In t. John. Mrs. Mary Gehrke of West Hammond isited her relatives In Whiting yester !ay. Miss Elsa Masepohl will be the guest of friends in Englewood tonfght. Mrs. 11. M. Faber and mother, Mrs. Rose Jackson, are spending the day In Chicago. Flashlight pictures of Hallowe'en parties made by Artist Edgecomb after 9 p. m. Place your orders early, Phono 269 1. Ripley Studio, 87 State street. 3t Mr. and Mrs. G. Paxton are spend ing the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. M. Rothschild is among the Hammond Tadies visiting in Chcago to day. Dr. and Mrs. A. II. Pannenborg re turned to their home in Chicago Heights this morning after a few days visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Pannen borg of Webb street. Mr. Sanger returned to her home in Lowell this morning after a pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel A. Betf, of South Hohman street Miss Erma Scholtz is spending the day in Chicago. Mrs. M. Rubin is visiting relatives and friends in Chicago today. Mrs. McClay of Williams street is spending the day in Chicago. Miss Ella Michael has returned from a short visit with friends In Valpariso. Presidential contest now on ter-" minates Tuesday at 9 p. m. See our show windows for conditions. Be the first to give correct answer and get absolutely Free a five-pound box of Berry's chocolates. Ortt & Towle, 129 and 179 Hohman St. Adv 4t Miss Laura Boyer is spending the week-end with her aunt near Hebron. Judge W. W. McMahon. Attorney J. H. Conroy, Frank Young and Frank Shine were in Lowell last evening on political business. Mrs. Eunice Youche and son, Julian, of Crown Point were entertained in Hammond last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Peterson and daughter. Miss Ina Belle, of Crown Point, attended the Crumpacker-Scott wedding last evening. Mrs. A. S. Hunt and daughter. Miss lone, are spending the day in Chicago. Miss Marie Hansen of Crown Point is expected to visit her moiner, -Mrs. Mary Hansen, of Rimbach avenue tomorrow, before going to Chicago to transact business for the library. Mrs. Waide of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Eugene Turner yesterday lor the meeting of the Embroidery club. Voice of the People VOTE FOR RI M PACKER. Editor, Times: I -am particularlyanxious to impress upon all of my friends the great importance of voting for Judge Kdgar 1). Crumpacker for election to congress. 1 know some felt 'sore" because he did not see his way clear to grant their petition asking my reappointment as postmaster, but after he had made a public promise he could not go back on his word. My conscience is clear that I did the best 1 could under the circumstances with the poor equipment and little help furnished by the government, and I am as loyal a supporter today as ever of our able and honored representative in congress. 1 had the office for six years, unfortunately for me, when the town and its postal service were in the embryo state, and in a representative government, such as ours, it is no more than right to give all a chance. I was in part to blame for the change, as 1 told our representative that, under the same conditions I did not want the office again after my term expired. Of course, with the better equipment and increased allowances I certainly should have liked the office again, but the generous treatment of Mr. Lundquist in apointing ne his assistant has given me a better position than I ever had while postmaster. Mr. Crumpacker stands closer to the powers that be than any other man we could send to congress, and it is to your interest and mine to the interest of every man, woman and child in the Calumet region that we re-elect him.

J I O I 1 p JAMES WIKGF1EL0 CT Lessee D. H KTE, Mgr. A

HOUS Saturday Matinee and Night OCTOBER 31st SECOND EDITION OF GEO. MCMANCS' NEW YORK WORLD COMEDY CARTOON Panhandle Pete A Musical Play with a Plot Pretty, Girls, Musk and Scenery Galore A Real Musical Comedy wi:h Nothing but Laughs PRIGES: Matinee 10 and 20 Night 15, 25, 35, 50, 75 Thursday, Friday and Saturday - October 29th, 30th, 31st Rowe and Currier Present their Brand New Musical Comedy A CORNER IN SWEETHEARTS With the Famous Beauty Sextette

BASTAR & M9QARY THE JEWELERS 175 South Hohman Street

THE HOUSE THAT DOES BUSINESS ON MERIT DIAMOND, WATCHES AND JEWELRY and a stock of Cut Glass and Silverware that is unequaled Clocks called for and

s I

IB

del.verei

if We Do Repairing of all

THE HAMMOND P i ST I LL1NO CO. DAIL.Y CAPACITY 35,000 GALLONS.

We want our harbor and ship canal and with Congressman Crumpacker against representing us in Washington we will ret them. EDWIN S. GILBERT. Indiana Harbor, lnd., Oct. 27, 190S. HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. Ior chapel yesterday Professor Learning rendered a musical selection. The reading of a poem was also part of his work. No school tomorrow. ?:verybody is wearing a smile. This is the last day of "exams'. "The pupils all wear a look of relief. Even politics is discussed by the pupils. They all say the next president's name is "Bill", but that all the farther they got. Quite a number of rooters will ac company the team Saturday to Crown Point. The "Wouid-be goods" will go to the county stat Saturday. This is a sure sign of Hammond's victory. The team is practising hard under Coach Allee and if all of those who are on the hospital list will be able to play it will be the strongest lineup this year. Hopes Crushed. "Some of us ought to be appointed j to the police force," remarked the J woman characterized by firmness of chiD. "And wear uniforms? How lovely!" added a younger sister. "But like as not the horrid director would assign us to the plain clothes squad," i suggested a third. In view of tbie i possibility enthusiasm oozed.delphia Ledger. -Phila-

Tonight, 8:15 ANNIE MACK-BERLEIN In her new successful Drama The Woman of the West By Father L. D. Vaughan

Direct from Athambra Theatre, Milwaukee The most reverential Scene ever produced THE MIDNIGHT MASS PRICES. 1.0O 75, 50, 25 ONE SOLID WEEK Commencing Sunday Matinee Nov. 1st. Matinees Wed. 5 Sat. W. B. MORSIS Presents The Morris-Thurston Go. In Reportire of High Class Plays 17 People, 8 Vaudeville Acts Special Scenery SUNDAY MATINEE-AND NIGHT THE MAN OF THE MOUNTAINS CHANGE CF PLAT INI Y iUDEYILLE DAILY PRICES: Sunday Matinee and Night 15,25,35,50 Week Nights 10,20, 30, 50 Matinee Wednesday and Sat. 10 and 20 Sunday, Monca, Tuesday & Wed., November 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th Dainty, Clever CUBA IMIBUO In the Best of All Flays JANE EYRE A Story that Reaches the Heart and Touches the Soul Excellent Company .. ..Cmplete Production Kinds SCIENCE Is applied in our dairy. We have more than complied with the state pure food law. Still our prices are o higher than you pay elsewhere. THE HAMMOND DAHtY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St. IF5 l: 13 0!H BUSINESS T 3 ACS K031TE YOU WITH MONEY WrENYCUKEE IT COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD HAMMOND LOAN & 6UARANTEE CO. Phone 257 145 Sooth Hohman Street 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 tha Lion Store

Phone 1084