Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1908 — Page 2

THE TRIES.

Monday. November 2. 1908.

OVER THE TEA CUPS Mk?

BETl'RSS TO IOWA. jAldrlch, an Indian chief; E. C RichJohn R. Thompson returned to Oel- j atdson, TTfic'Ie "3amr Pa.nl Richardson;

la., last evening after a short we in, vlsit with friends In Hammond. ATTEND BALL GAME. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conney auenaea the Chicago-Minnesota football game I at Marshall field In Chicago Saturday. 1 CALLED TO OHIO. Miss Annie Bassett was called to Mllan O., yesterday by the death of her I father. Miss Bassett, who is teacher of Mathematics in the high school here, left immediately. Her classes will be J in charga of Professor McElroy. LEAVES FOR VISIT. Mrs. Jerry Brennan and children of I South Hohman street left this mornins? for Martinsville, Ind., to spend a week or ten days visiting friends and relatives. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. J. Koseck! gave a party yesterday at their home in West Hammond celebrating their twentywedding anniversary. Many relatives and friends were present from Chica go and Hammond and spent a very eninvable day. Mr. and Mrs. Hosecki received many valuable gifts in remembrance of the day. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Mi-q V .1. O'Rourke entertained a party of friends at a very pretty Hal- . Inwp'pn dinner nartv at her home in Fayette street last evening. The dln ingroom was attractively decorated in Hallowe'en colors. Among the guests were Mr. John Donahue of Minon0 .''ii, x a., . ' x........ ...... YfccjM-iro nf ripveland. O.: Mr. and Mrs. John Conshafter and the Misses Mary and Mattie Flynn of Hammond. VISITING RELATIVES HERE. Miss Margaret O'Rourke of Cleveland, O., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. O'Rourke at their home in Fayette street. WILL MEET TUESDAY. The Nonpareils of East Chicago will hold their regular meeting Tuesday vening, Nov. 3, at the home oi J. Mn3 in Hammond. RETURNS HOME. Lucie B. Colt returned to her .New York city yesterday aftweeks' visit with relatives and Miss Irene Mott of iss Colt, formerly visited ,E. R. Risbrow when they pnd. IS HOME. Evers has returned Edgewater after a lith Miss Mary Krost ty street. Miss Evthe dancing party Viple Saturday even K VISIT. tries Cormany and is. of Milwaukee the guest of Mrs. irs. Carrie parsons flnbill, of Rimbach FINE TRIP. received from Mr. S. Betz, who are at I he Mediterranean sea, will be back In HamLnksgiving time. They a delightful time. 'nKi HIVWE. Vanderweel has returned from Knox, where she a guest at a large HalPLEASANT MEETING. evening, Oct. SO, the Nonpareil i.ast Chicago spent a very asant time at the home of Alfred "lill in Grasselli. The home was very prettily decorated with, autumn leaves, and Jack o lanterns. The guests came masqued, which caused a great deal of amusement during the evening. The evening was spent with games and mu sic and a dainty luncheon was served. The club expects to have many more pleasant parties during the winter. SOCIAL A GREAT SUCCESS. The masquerade social given by the members of the Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church at the home of Mrs. C. Richardson in Wilcox 'street on Halloween eve was a great success. The decorations for the party were appropriate and characteristic of the Hallowe'en season. Autumn leaves and yellow corn stalks transformed j the diningroom into a woodland scene. The room was very dimly lighted by Jack o'lanterns and candles held in green and red apples. The basement! of the home was converted into a cham- i her of horrors for the occasion, and furnished much fun, after the guests had unmasqued. Pie and eofTee were served the. guests during the evening. An admission of 10 cents was charged the men and a pie the ladies who came unmasqued. The following were the guests who came in costume: Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield, a negro and nun; Mr. and Mrs. Hartlerode, dutchman and dressy gown; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hartlerode, Uncle Sam and fancy dress of gree; Mr. and Mrs. L. Hartlerode, trimp and fancy dress; Mr. and Mrs. L. " Schneider, a dude and lady; Mr. and Mrs. Flynn, engineer and domino; Mr. and Mrs. GoodelL' Uncle Sam and Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Haan, winter and grandmother; Mrs. Parker, a domino; Mrs. Harlan, a scrub woman; Mrs. Hanes. Dinah; Mrs. Emma Wilson, a Gypsy; Mrs. Van Sickle, a country lass; - Mrs. Baldwin, a domino; Mrs. Traffley, a Dinah; Mrs. Wright, in a blue fancy dress; Mrs. Charles Davis, a ghost; Miss Georgia Davis, folly; Miss Lettie Harlan, Arabian bride; Misses Ina Traffley. Clara Traffley, Fay McCoy and Nellie Davis, as cowboy girls; Miss Nora Traffley, a Japanese girl; Miss Ethel Davis, pleasure; Miss Agnes Kinehuer, a cow boy girl: Thomas Payne, clown; Clinton Beebe, domino; Ralph Lutz, a clown; Irving Hartlerode, a Mexican; Otto

Indian; Miss.Cora Davis, Indian squaw;

Thomas Davis, a soldier. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDAL PARTT. jars. iwrs. uh n. i? eiKner gave a very delightful party yesterday at the Hotel Carleton. at which she an nounced the coming marriage of her daughter. Miss Harriett Felkner, and Mr. John R. Thompson. Mrs. Felkner entertained at a tea and the guests arrived at 5 o'clock. They were re celyed in the parlors of the hotel by Miss Pelkner and her cousin, Miss .Uuclle Hlbbard, who is attending a young ladies' seminary in Milwaukee and Mr. Thompson. At 5:30 o'clock they went to the dlningroom where they were seated at one long table and served with an elegant course lunch eon. A pretty color scheme in yellow and white was carried out In the dec oration of the table. Dainty yellow shaded tapers were used and Immense bunches of yellow and white chrysan themumus. The flowers were given the guests as favors. Pretty hand-decor ated place cards in a rose design were used on the. table. The flowers held a small envelope in which was enclosed a card giving the wedding date as Dec. 31. The wedding, which will be very quiet, will take place during the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Green in Cincinnati, an aunt of Miss Felkner, and where she has made her home while in attendance at the art school there. The party was also given in celebra fion of Miss Felkner's birthday, and before serving the last course a large birthday cake with yellow candles was brought In and cut by the young peo pie. Miss Ruth Sohl received the ring, John Flynn Sawyer the money and Mr. McGowan the thimble. At the close of the luncheon Miss Annie Cullinlne gave a verv Drettr toast to the bride and Roscoe Woods gave one to the coming bride and groom. The remainder of the evening was passed in a pleasant informal way with music. The guests at the party were: Misses Harriett Felkner, Luclle Hibbard of Milwaukee, Florence Loveridge, Beatrice Hansen, Mary Krost, Ruth Sohl. Norma Locklin, Irene Mott, Amy McGregord and Annie Cullinlne; Messrs. John R. Thompson of Oelwein, la.; Carl Griffin, McGowan, Edgar Bridge, John F. Sawyer and Roscoe E. Woods. HALLOWE'EN PARTY". aiiss tuth Brennan gave a very pleasant Hallowe'en party Saturday evening at her home in Rimbach avenue, at wlilch twelve of her eirl friends were euests. Their i ghost and witch costume and scent a happy time with Hallowe'en e-amea The home had been very attractively decorated for the party were autumn leaves and the rooms were lighted with Jack o'lanterns. They had a witch den where weird stories were told and In the llvingroom was a fortune telling booth where the past, present and future was told. The evening was spent with other appropriate Hal lowe'en games as ducking for apples ana Kissing the Blarney stone, after which they were served with an elabor ate Halloween luncheon. The guests at the party were the Misses Elsa, Grace and Helen Stolley, Margaret Turner, Lucile Trueblood, Beulah Drackert, Georgia DeWeese. Ruth wooaen, r lorence Vinson, Kmma Swanlon, juna ana Kuth Brennan. ENTERTAIN GCESTS. mts. ;icnoias uoruing and Miss Mollie Phif" of Crown Point and Miss Maud Schmal of Chicago spent Saturday as guests of J. H. Kasper and family of State street IIAS NEW POSITION. Mrs. Clark has secured a position as saleslady in Ruhstadt's department store. A DAY WITH THE CHILDREN. "They are idols of hearts and of house holds. They are angels of God in disguise; His sunshine still sleeps in their tresses. His glory still gleams la their eyes. Saturday afternoon the beautiful clubroom of the temple was a scene of gladness and cheer when the com mittee on children's day of the Ilammona woman s ciud had arranged a most charming and unique program. The shades were drawn and the room was dimly lighted with Jack o'lanterns. The decorations were characteristic of the Hallowe'en season, and added much merriment to the occasion. Promptly at 2 o'clock Mrs. Jennie Sawyer, vice president of the club, called the meeting to order. After the usual business was disposed of the program was given in charge of the chairman, Mrs. Burgman. The opening number was a piano duett. Marguerite Knotts and Mildrede Car ter May-pole drill. Kindergarten children rn charge of Miss Clark. Song "I wisli I Had a Girl" Master Cyrus Campbell Piano Solo Edith Ruff Recitation Ethel Hirsch Vocal Solo Mrs. L. L. Bomberger Violin Solo Master Elliott Conroy (Accompanied by Marguerite Minard.) Games ..Kindergarten Class Piano duett. .Estelle Russell, Beatrice Thomas. Song, "You Can't Guess What He Wrote on My Slate Helen Wolf Piano solo Esther Burgman Recitation Genevieve Brunt Dumbbell exercises ....Lucian Hirsch Vocal solo, "The Sweet Story of Old" Mrs. L. L. Bomberger, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Hohman on cornet and Mrs. Minard, piano. Piano solo ...Beatrice Thomas Each member deserves special mention and it was one of the most successful and brightest days of the club year. At the close of the program the committee had arranged a pleasant surprise for the children in the form of a souvenir for each child. The nroceeds from admission at the door will

be used to purchase- pictures for the children's reading: room In the public llbraray. MRS. NETTIE? E. BLACKMUN,

. Reporter. VISITING RELATIVES HEBE. Mrs. Alfred Sewall of Chadworth, 111., came Saturday to bo the guest of her father, D. TV. Blackburn and family at their home in Indiana avenue Mrs. Sewall was formerly Miss "Janet Blackburn of this city. , ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Iddings of Merrillviile were in Hammond Saturday evening on their return from Chicago where they saw the Chicago-Minnesota football game on Marshall field. HAVE A DAUGHTER. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nowickl of West Hammond a son. SEE BAALL GAME. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Sharrer saw the Chicago-Minnesota foot ball game in Chicago Saturday afternoon. ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME. Misess Ruth Sohl and Norma Locklin saw the Chicago-Minnesota footballu game on Marshall field last Saturday. SEE FOOTBALL GAME. ,- Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Austin went to Chicago Saturday to witness the Chicago-Minnesota football game. RETURNS HOME. Miss Luclle Hibard left last evening for Milwaukee where she Is atending Downers college after spending the past week end with Mrs. Belle R. Felk ner and Miss Harriet Felkner at the Hotel Carleton. Miss Hebard came to attend the announcement party -last evening. AID SOCIETY TO MEET. The Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church will meet Wednesday aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. F. Brunt, 450 Plummer avenue. The members of the fourth division will entertain and a full attendance of members Is desired. DELIGHTFUL HALLOWE'EN PARTY". Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Eelman and Miss Alta Adkins gave a very delightful Hallowe'en party Saturday evening at their home, "The Oaks." in Glendale, for about thirty friends. The party proved one of the most enjoyable af fairs of the season and was characteristic of Hallowe'en In every detail. The beautiful home was lavishly decorated with autumn leaves, fruit and flowers. The guests began to arrive at 8 o'clock and were met at the landing by a brownie, who told the guests to enter under -a ladder, which was hideously adorned with black cats and snakes. They entered, each whistling a tune and those who entered without whistling were warned by the second brownie of approaching 111 luck. The second brownie ushered the guests uplalrs- wncre tney were met Dy a tnira brownie, who showed them to the dress ing room. On the mirror were mottoes and warnings, among them the popu lar Hallowe'en warning that if two persons look Into the mirror without smiling that they would be met with bad uck the remainder of their days. The gueBts were then asked to toast marshmallows for their fortunes and In this way passed a pleasant half hour. From the basement, where the fortunes were read, they were taken to the den on the third floor and here a weird old witch told fortunes with tea. Among the other amusements were the measur ing of smiles and Peter Crumpacker was awarded the prize, a green snake. Another was the drawing of numbers thirteen being the lucky number. Before the serving of refreshments the men in the party were invited to the attic and were ask to remain there uft-i 111 amvt-u. .tvi ciuse ui a. half hour. when the Kho8 appeared, all had broken from captivity but Mr. Mc Daniel. A very elaborate Hallowe'en luncheon was served in the dining room, where the room was dimly lighted with shaded tapers and jack-o-lanterns ANOTHER HALLOWE'EN PARTY Misses Isabelle Solomon and Chloe Beattie gave a Hallowe'en party for a number of their school friends Saturday evening. Games appropriate to the sea son were played, after which a typica Hallowe'en luncheon was served. MAROIETTK CLVI1 MEETS. Mrs. W. G. Paxton will entertain the members of the Marquette club at her home in Rimbach avenue, Thursday afternoon. CLVB PARTY THIS WEEK. The members of the Columbia club will meet with Mrs. W. F. Mashino at her home in Truman avenue Friday aft ernoon of this Woek. REMOVED TO HOSPITAL. T. Tack was removed to St. Mar garet's hospital, today where he will undergo an operation. ihe many friends of Mr. Tack hope for hi speedy recovery. HAS SMALL PARTY. lOrs. George A. A. Mason gave an Informal Hallowe'en party for the young people at her home in Rimbach avenue Saturday evening. It was a "costume party" and the evening was spent in a pleasant way characteristic of Hallowe'en and a luncheon was served. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET. The Woman"s Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church will give a missionary tea Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 3, at the home of Mrs. W. J. McAleer, in East Webb street. This is the regular meeting of the society and an interesting program will be given on the study for the month, "On Missionaries," at the close of the program refreshments will be served for 10 cents. All the members and their friends are cordially invited to attend. ELABORATE EVE.MNG PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Ellick gave one of the most enjoyable parties of the Hallowe'en season Saturday evening at the Hammond residence in Mason street. The party is an annual affair among the members of the Alpha Phi club and the members .report this party the pleasantest ever given. The

home had been lavishly decorated for the occasion with autumn foliage, fruit and vegetables. The windows were banked with masses f the tlted' foli

age , from behind, which grinning pumpkins were seen. Carnations and yellow '.and white chrysanthemum were the flowers used by the hostesses. In the main dlningroom a unique centerpiece was used on the table. A chariot was made from a large yellow pumpkin driven by stx candy mice. The teams were driven by a modern Cinderella.' Around the base of the chariot were pumpkin blossoms. Bowls of nuts and home-made candles were also used on the table. During the early evening two Hallowe'en contests were enjoyed, one among the men and the other by the laies. Richard Winckler received a black cat as a prize for winning in his contest and Mrs. Robert Gillls won another prize for drawing the best likeness of a black cat. At 10:30 o'clock as Mrs. Ellick played a weird march the guests formed In line and marched to the attic In the dark And stayed until the appearance of the devil, who came in costume with a burning torch. At his command "Come this way they follow'ed his meager light to the basement, where they were ushered- into the "Chamber of Horrors" and encountered a ghost. An electric fan had also been arranged so that when the door was opened a gust of wind would blow in the faces of the guests. From here they went to the diningroom, which had wicker and rude furnitude. The room was dimly lighted with shaded tapers. A large fruit piece was used as a center piece on the table. The place eards were char acteristic of the day and hand-decorated menue cards with witches and black cats showed the following dinner to be served: Oyster cocktail, salted wafers, celery. olives and pickles. . Cream of mushroom and sweet potatoes, jelly and hot tea biscuits. 3. Fruit salad and wafers. 4. Maple frappe, chocolate and nut cake and pumpkin pie. 5. Coffee, cheese and dense water crackers. 6. Spook candy. PLEASANT CLUB PARTY. Miss Bardie Ripley entertained the members of the O. O. club at a costume party Saturday evening at her home in Towle street. The party was characteristic of Hallowe'en and the young ladles report a most enjoyable time. The home was profusely decorated with autumn leaves and yellow and white chrysanthemums. Various games were enjoyed, after which a luncheon was served in the dlningroom. A flash light picture was also taken of the young people. The guests were the Misses Frances Hutton, Alice Blosser, Lulu DeWeese, Grace Klngwill, Lytta McMahon, Bozzard, Mae Hartley, Lil lian Thompson and Norma Robbins. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Mrs. Robert llolcraft gave a very elightful dinner party yesterday at her home In Hoffman street. The party was given as a double celebration in lienor of their wedding anniversary and in honor of Mrs. Holcraff's birth aay anniversary. The dinner was served at 1 o'clock in the dlningroom which had pretty autumn flowers as the only decorations. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gavin ftnd Mr. and Mrs. Holcraft of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs A J. Rogers, Mr and Mrs. Charles Toms, Mrs. Alta Abbott and daugh ter, Edith, Mr. and Mfs. Holcraft and son, Robert, and daughter, Miss Hattie. Briefs. Miss Etta Sheffield of Chicago was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. P. Sheffield, of May street over Sun day. Miss Alma Wolf of Chicago was the guest of Miss Sylvia Stickler yester day at her home in Claude street. Ed. McFadden saw "The Broken Idol' at the Whitney in Chicago Sunday evening. Pictures of the babies and young children framed in the best possible manner by H. O. Young, 280 South Hohman street, Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce of Merrillville have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill of Hammond. Karl Griffin saw the Chicago-Min nesota football game at Marshall field in Chicago Saturday. Mr. Laws and daughter, Miss May me, of Crown Point spent Sunday with rel atives and friends in Hammond. Miss Rae Rockwell of Crown Poin was the guest of friends In Hammond over Sundaj'. Presidential contest now on ter minates Tuesday at 9 p. m. See ou show windows for conditions. Be th 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 Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton saw th Chicago-Minnesota football game at Marshall field in Chicago Saturday. Airs, j . uieDoirtt was the guest o friends and relatives in St. John o Saturday. Miss Lola Hemstock of Valparaiso was the guest of her sister, Miss Veda Hemstock, of East Webb street Sat urday. Miss Jennie Brunswick of Kouts, Ind., has been the guest of Miss Norm McGrath of Ann street for a few days. Miss Elsa Masepohl was the guest of friends in Englewood yesterday afternoon. John Knight of Crown Point was the guest of Hammond friends Sun day. Emil Lamberg of Crown Point is the guest of Harry Graves today at his home In Carroll avenue. Miss Mary Scherer returned last evening from a week's pleasant visit with relatives In St. John. Misses Theresa Dorsey and her cousin, Maud Everett of London, Canada, were entertained by 'relatives in Summit, 111., over Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Smith and daugnter, Miss Maud, are spending the day visiting in Chicago. Earl Klngsland of Elgin, 111., is ex-

VOTING PLACES

The rotlng places for election day la Hammond are as follows: Free! act No. 1 Hoary Hatt's hall. Precinct No. 2 Jos. Weis' barber shop. 622 North Hohman streetPrecinct No. J. Dr. Van Dewalker, 71 h Johnson street. Precinct No. 4 Rear of Grossman's, 59 State street. Precinct No. 5 Superior court build ing. Precinct No. 6. Young's paint shop, 280 Sooth Hohman street. Precinct No. 1 Basement of Library building, Hohman street. Precinct No. 8. Baptist Athletic club, East State street. Precinct No. 9 Julius Hess' place, Cal umet and Truman avenues. Precinct No. 10 Judge Jordan's office. Monon hotel. Precinct No. 11 Otto Duelke's saloon, corner Summer and Calumet avenue. Precinct No. 12 Frank Warner's residence, 427 Calumet avenue. Precinct No. 13 Tarnogrodski Bros., saloon and restaurant, corner Douglas and Hohman streets. Precinct No. 14 Hammond Plumbing company, one block north of Robertsdale Are Btation. Precinct No. lo Fire station, corner Hoffman street and Calumet avenue. Precinct No. 16 Restaurant opposite general office building at Gibson. pected tonight for a day's visit with friends in Hammond. Miss Laura Houk of Crown Point was the guest of friends in Hammond Saturday. s Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton saw the Chicago-Minnesota football game at Marshall field last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Cora Lincoln of Crown Point was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Parry, 44 Warren street, yesterday. A picture when properly framed makes an ideal present. H. O. Young, 280 South Hohman street, Hammond, makes frames to order. Mrs. M. Schmidt has returned home from a short visit with friends in St. Johns. Miss Helen Gerlach of St. John was the guest of friends In Hammond Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. George Vermette spent the past week-end with relatives in Valparaiso. You can get the best coal and at the lowest possible prices at Bieker Bros., the Hammond dealers. Phone 1002 FOB A6EDPQPLE Old Folks Should Be Careful in Their Selection of Regulative Medicine. With advanced age comes inactive bowel movement and sluggish liver. Nature Is unable to perform her proper functions and requires assistance. Otherwise, there is constant sufTeririg from constipation and its attendant evils. Old folks should never use physic that Is harsh and irritating. We have a safe, dependable and alto gether ideal remedy that is partlcu larly adapted to the requirements of ased people and persons of weak con stitutlons who suffer from constipa tion or other bowel disorder. We are so certain that It will cure these com plaints and give absolute satisfaction in every particular that we offer them with our personal guarantee that they shall cost the user nothing if they fail to substantiate our claims. This rem edy Is called Rexall Orderlies. Rexall Orderlies have a soothing. healing, strengthening, tonic and regulative action upon the dry, relax muscular coat of the bowel. They produce a natural, successive contraction and relaxation of the muscular fibres of the bowel walls, generating a wavelike motion which forces their contents onward and outward; thus simulating nature In perfect bowel movement. They also remove all irritation, tone up and strengthen the nerves and muscles and restore the bowels and associate organs to more vigorous and healthy activity. They may be taken at any time without inconvenience, do not cause any griping, nausea, diarrhoea, excessive looseness, flatulence or other disagreeable effect. Try Rexall Orderlies on our guarantee. 36 tablets 25c, and 12 tablets 10c. Kaufman & Wolf, Hammond, Ind. 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. DELAIT, J. POWELL, G. ANDREAS. W. NORMAN, POLICE COURT NEWS Horse Losses Hoof. Jake Diamond had a bad accident this morning when he was driving over the Monon crossing on Sibley street. His horse's foot caught In the planking and the animal was going so fast that the roof was pulled from the foot. The accident happened at 11:50 a. m. and it is not believed that the horse will ever be of any use again. Italians Lose Valuables. A family of Italians living on Plum mer avenue, according to D. B. Hostetter, 71 to 72 State street, called at his place and hired a horse and buggy. They failed to return the rig and the police have been asked to make a search for it. Another Roomer Skidoos. A man who has been rooming with Mr. Bowser, whose address is iot on

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O P E R A JAHE5 W1XGF1EL9 Lessee 0. 1. HE, Mgr. HOUSE Sunday, Monday, Tuesday S Wed., NovemDer xst, znex, 3rd, 4tn Dainty, Clever CUBA N1BLO In the Best of All Plays JANE EYRE A Story that Reaches the Heart and Touches the soul Excellent Company ...Complete Production

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ection Keturns will be received at

otel Maies

7 On Election Night Special Wire Direct to Hotel

Tables Reserved in Cafe for Diners Returns will be Read in Dining Room Cafe will be Open all Night Everybody Welcome

LOW RATE EXCURSION TO Muncie - - 2.25 Marion - - 2.00 Peru 1.50 ROUND TRIP . LAST OF THE SEASON viaO. O. & L. Saturday 7 Night, Nov. Your Last Chance to take in Favorite Cities of Middle Indiana For Further Information, Address C W. HEIMBACH, Agt. PHONE 1801 There Is Comfort WHES A MAX'S SALARY STOPS Through ftfcknrsa, failure oX bia employer, or a BOspenaloB of bnatneas, to feel that too hare aoroethlna; to fall back on la yonr hoar of tronbie. Pat a amall amount each week In itrInca la a sood, reliable aavlagra bank, like the Cit zens' German National Bank OXE DOLLAR STARTS ACCOUNT. A SAVINGS the police report, left the house at 6:30 p. m. and took with him an overcoat, a thirty-two calibre revolver, a watch and chain and a suit case. The police have been notified. -

Tonight, 8:15 PEACEFUL VALLEY W. B, MORSI5, Presents The Morris-Thurston Co, la Reportire o Histi Claa Plrs 17 People. Vaudeville Acts . , - Special Scenery CHANG! OF PUT MO YAUQEYILLE OAtlT

PRICES: Mat. Wed. fi Sat., lO S 20c Night 10, 20. 30, 50c ELECTION RETURNS By special wire, will be read from the utajre. Opera Honso will remain open until) definate results are known DANIEL NYE. Hrti 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 the Lion Store Phone 1084 PATENTS Procured in U. S. and all Foreign Countries HE E REFUNDED if we fail to obtain allowance of your application. 2 7 yean experience. U,. ,Vl- HOPKINS 732 Merouette Bldg. Chicago, m. SCIENCE Is applied in our dairy. We have more than complied with the state pure food law. Still our prices are no higher than you pay elsewhere. THE- HAMMOND DAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St. PUSS V IS 003 BUSINESS T1 ICC M034TE YOU WITH MOKET W .EN YOU kEEJ IT COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD HAMMOND LOAN & 6UARANTEE CO. Phone 257 145 Soutii Hoiiman Street CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy and also for their beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement, the death of our little eofi, William Ellis Egsrers. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM EGGERS. TELEPHONIC TOUR NEWS TO T03 xchtca.

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