Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 117, Hammond, Lake County, 3 November 1908 — Page 2

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THE TTMTM. Tuesday November 3, 1908.

g$tyOVER THE TEA CUPSltf p - ' r :

HAVE OPEX MEETING. The Ladles Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church Trill hold - their regular monthly open meeting "Wednesday afternoon. Nov, 4, at 2:80 o'clock in the guild room of the church in Rimbaeh avenue. All the members of the guild and their friends are cordially invited to attend this meeting. MOVE FROM HAMMO.XD. The family of A. H. Bishop are moving from their home, 367 Cedar street, to Chicago, where they will make their home In the future. ENTERTAINS CLt'B FHIESDS. Miss Frances Hutton will entertain the members of the O. O. club this evening at her home In Ogden street. This is the regular meeting of the club, and a pleasant time is anticipated by the young ladies. ' : X. X. EMBROIDERY" CUB MEETS. Miss Bertha Maleitske will be hostess to the members of the N. N. Embroidery club this evening at her home in Indiana avenue. The evening will be spent in an informal social vay with their embroidery work and music. M. K. AID SOCIETY MEETS. The Ladies' Aid society . of the First M. E. church will meet "Wednesday afternoon at the home of . Mrs. "W. F. Brunt in Plummer avenue. The members of the fourth division will enter- . tain and all members are invited to attend. SEWIXU CIRCLE MEETS. Mrs. F. Hilbirch will entertain the members- of Sewing Circle No. 3 of St. Margaret's hospital at their next meeting Thursday afternoon. Cards will be played during the afternoon, after which a luncheon will be served. DEBORAH SOCIETY MEETS. The Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church ' will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. Fen stermaker. Business of importance will come up for discussion and it is urged that all members be present. MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS. The Martha society of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Haues, 432 Truman avenue. All the members are urged to be present, as business of importance will be transacted. Final arrangements will be made for the New England supper and apron sale to be given Saturday, Nov. 7, in the K. of P. hall. The proceeds of this affair will be used for the benefit of the church, so that a large attendance is desired. M. E. MISSIONARY EXTERTAIXS. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church, Is meeti ing this afternoon at the home of Mrs. ,"W. J. MacAleer in "Webb street. The ladies are holding a missionary tea after the program, which is an interesting study of "Our Missionaries." DAXCE BY M. W. OF A. The Modern Woodman, uniform rank, will give Thursday night dances at Huehn's hall, commencing Nov. 5. Good music and a good time is assured. CLl'B PARTY. The members of the Erthstone club will hold an election party this evening at the home of Mrs. Robert MacAleer in Clinton street. COMMITTEE MEETING. The members of the Domestic Science committee of the Hammond Woman's' club for public day will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 sharp at the home of Mrs. Marion Hower, 20 Doty street. All the members are urged to be present, as business of importance will come up for discussion and arrangements will be made for the program. ( The following ladies compose the committee: Mesdames Jessie Hower, chairman; Mary Knotts, vice chairman; Eleanor Demlng, Miami Hammond, Katherlne Henry, Esther Herrington, Anna Hunt, Bertha Hutton, Minnie Ibach, Ethelia MacAleer, Hettie McConnell, Josephine Reiter. Helen Twlss, Margaret Wall, Stella Wilcox and Anna Wilson. VISIT EAST CHICAGO CHAPTER. Members of the Hammond chapter of Eastern Stars will go to East Chicago Thursday evening to be guests of the chapter there. The grand matron of Indiana will be a guest, and a pleasant session is anticipated. WILL, RETCRX. Miss Stevenson will return to her home in Crawfordsville, Ind., tomorrow after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith at their home in East Carroll street. LADIES AID TO MEET. The Ladies' Aid society of All Saints' Catholic church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kenny in Indiana avenue. All the ladies of the society are asked to be present, as there is much work to be done. EXTERTAIXS FRIEXDS. Miss Alta Herrington will entertain a small party of friends at an election party this evening. The young people anticipate a very pleasant evening with games and musoie. PLEASANT PARTY. A very pleasant surprise party was given last evening in honor of the 41st birthday anniversary of Mrs. John Cunningham at their home, 728 Chicago avenue. The evening was spent In an informal way with games and music after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Cunningham was the recipient of several beautiful and useful presents. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewbaker, Mr. and Mrs. Melrin Anglin, Mr. x and Mrs. J. O. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson and son, Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Gust Eckland and sons, Chester and Russell; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Green and children, Fredie and Laura; Mr. and Mrs. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham; Mesdames Rock and children.

Lucy and Cecil; Mesdames Bothwell

and children. Marguerite and Bernic; Mesdam Kimllng and daughter. Pear; Mesdames Vanderhere and daughter, Bertha; Mesdame Stanford; Misses An na Fleischer, Alicer Reynolds; Messrs. Charles and Harry Stoke. VIIT IN SOUTH BEND. Mrs. Ralph Groman of Warren street will go to South Bend tomorrow to spend a fow days with her sister, Mrs. Morough O'Brien. IS RECOVERING. Maynard Smith, who has been very ill with rheumatism at his home in Warren street, is Improving now which his many friends will toe glad to know. VISITS HAMMOND RELATIVES. Henry Groman has left for Wisconsin after a few days' visit with his son, Ralph S. Groman, and family of Warren street. HAVE THEATER PARTY. A number of the members of the Embroidery club will have a theater party at Towles Opera House tonight after which they will go to the home of Mrs. Ralph Pierce in Condit street. They will hold an informal election party and serve a course supper. ANOTHER HALLOWE'EN PARTY. A very delightful surprise Hallowe'en party was given Saturday evening at tha home of Mr. and Hrs. H. E. Shaver in South Hohman street by the members of the Embroidery club and their husbands. The party had been planned to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bomberger and in this way the surprise was carried out t with more success. Dr. and Mrs. Shaver had gone to the Bomberger home when the guests entered their home and telephoned them to come home. The evening was passed in a very pleasant informal way, after which a typical Hallowe'en luncheon was served. The guests at the party were: Dr. and M;s. H. E. Shaver, Messrs. and Mesdames L. L. Bomberger, W. Ray Hatch, Ralph S. Groman, Charles Albert Smith, Ralph Pierce, I. E. Dickinson and G. L. Smltli. Mrs, p. A. Kri.nbjll, Mrs. Charles Cormany, Mrs. E. L. Shortridge and Miss Fannie Ruhstadt. WILL HOLD MEETING. The regular meeting of St. Joseph's court. No. 513, Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters, will take place Wednes day, 2 o'clock p. m., Nov. 4, In Lang's hall. All members are requested to be present, as business of importance will be transacted. COMMITTEE MEETING. The history committee of the Ham mond Woman's club was delightfully entertained Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. K. Stinson, 654 May street. The meeting was called to or der by the chairman, Mrs. A. P. Wall. Thirty members responded to roll call with current events. Mrs. J. K. Stin son had charge of the program for the afternoon, it being the second lesson on the study of Illinois. The following program was given: Instrumental Solo. .. .Mrs. A. J. Davis Paper on Illinois Schools Mrs. J. W. Houser Vocal Solo ; .Mrs. C. B. Miller Things to Remember About Illinois.. Mrs. J. M. Turner Instrumental Solo... Miss Blanche Irish Paper "Industrial Illinois" Mrs. S. E. Swalm After the program the ladies enjoyed a social hour, during which time Mrs. Stinson, assisted by Mesdames Houser, Swaim, Jordon and Turner served a delicious luncheon. The visitors at the meeting were: Mrs. C. B. Miller, Mrs. John M. Stinson, Mrs. P. S. Meinberg, Mrs. L. A. Briggs and Mrs. Marion Horner. The next meeting will be In two weeks, and the program will be in charge of Mrs. Etta Bloomhoff. The lesson will be the first study of Michigan. RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Dickey and little daughter, MaxIne, returned to their home in Shelby, Ind., this morning, after a few days visit with Mrs: Dickey"s mother, Mrs. M. E. Bates, of Logan street. ATTEND THEATER. Miss Gertrude Vanderhoof and Tim Leary saw "The Girl at the Helm" at the LaSalle in Chicago last evening. ATTEND THEATER. Nick Austgen, Will Hutton and Louis Eder saw "The Girl at the Helm" at the LaSalle theater in Chicago last even ing. BEX HUB MEETING. There will be a meeting of Progeressive Court Tribe of Ben Hur Wednesday evening in Weis' Hall on State street. All the members are urged to be present as this is the regular meeting of the order. D. OF I MEETING. There will be a meeting of Triumph Council, D. of L. in I. O. O. F. hall and all memebrs are urged to be present. It is the regular meting and the usual amount of busines will be disposed off. W. R. C. MEETING. There will be a meeting of William R. Calkins. W. R. C. Thursday evening in Memorial hall. Business of importance will be transacted so that all members are asked to be present. HAVE A DAUGHTER. Born, at Quincey, Ind.," to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lawrence Black, a daught er. Mr. Black is the oldest son of Sylvester Black of this city and Mrs Black will be remembered as Miss Bertie Strockman, eldest daughter of G. F. Strockman of Graselli. RETURNS FROM THE EAST. Mrs. Kinney has returned to her home in South Hohman street after an extended visit in the East. Mrs. Klnney was the guest of relatives in Pennsylvania the greater part of the time. WILL RETURN HOME. Mrs. Alfred Sewall will return to

her home in Chadsworth, 111., tomorrow after 'a few days visit with her

father. D.; A. Blackburn and family of Indiana boulevard. Mrs. Sewall was formerly Miss Janet Blackburn of this city. CLUB WOMEN WERE INTERESTED. A large number of the club women of the city were interested in the con vention of the Federation of Clubs. , The "local committee- that made all the arrangements for the Claypool hotel and all the entertainments was highly complimented by the visitors. Every thing moved smoothly and there seemed to be no no jarring note of any kind. On the Invitation of the president of the federation, the Indiana Keramlc association held its exhibit at the same hotel during the days of the convention, instead of waiting until mid-November, its usual time. This brought the Keramlc members in touch with the visitors interested In the art department of the federation. s Combined with the serious business of convention work there were three social affairs, the reception, Tuesday afternoon, held at the home of Mrs. Edward F. Hodges; the reception, Wednesday evening, at the John Herron Art Institute, and the Informal tea, Friday afternoon, which Mrs. Ovid B. Jameson arranged for her guest, Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, of Chicago, who brought the greetings from the General Federation. The women attending the convention were leading members of the clubs they represented. Mrs. W. S. Major, who is the newly'elected president of the federation, is a familiar figure among the club women, as' she has been connected with the club movement and has been an officer in the club organization for years. Mrs. Major is one of the best-dressed women in the federation, and her beautiful costumes have been the admiration of every woman who loves pretty and artistic clothes. One club woman confidently said to another: "I have made a drawing of Mrs. Major's gown; the trimming Is too pretty for anything." ' Mrs. Klnsey, too, wore goodlooking clothes, and some of the mem bers who did not even rise to offer motions or make themselves prominent In any way, were notable also for their costumes. The convention was some what of a hat show, too, but the hats were so big they had to be removed and so they were not so conspicuous There must have been at least 600 plumes on the hats In the convention hall Indianapolis News. Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bick are spending the- day visiting in Chicago Mrs. John C. Pepperdine returned to Chicago this morning after visiting Mrs. Charles Kasson at her home in Bellvue place. Mr. and Mrs. D. Sarber of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Love, of Michigan avenue. Mrs. Beall of Kenwood, 111., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cynthia Sohl of South Hohman street, yesterday. Mrs. Charles Norton of Hyde park is spending the day with friends in Ham mond. Mr. and Mrs. John Reinlein of Woodlawn spent Sunday with Mrs. Rein leln"s parents Mr. and Mrs. Jaeger, of State Line street. Miss Kate Dahlkamp has returned home from a pleasant visit of a few days spent with friends in St. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith were the guests of friends In Chicago over Sun day. Mrs. K. Austgen was the guest of relatives In St. Johns over Sunday. Miss Eta Raymus spent Sunday In Whiting the guest of friends. Miss Margaret Boldt of Hobart is spending a few days with her sister Truman avenue. T. E. Knotts of Gary was in Ham mond last night on business. Miss Clara Williams of East Chi cago was a visitor in Hamond today. C. C. Smith of East Chicago trans acted busines in Hammond today. Herman E. Sasse of Crown Point was in Hamomnd yesterday on bus iness. Mrs. David Pavuk of East Chicago spent yesterday with friends in Ham mond. Edward Eder of Crown Point was a business visitor in Hamond yesterday John Walter of Indiana Harbor is spending the day In Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Leary of State street saw "The Girl at the Helm" at the LaSalle In Chicago last evening. Robert Pierce went to Valparaiso last evening for a day's visit with rela tives. Mrs. Cookingham is spending the day with friends in Chicago. Mrs. G. H. Austin is visiting in Chi cago today. Earl Klngsland of Elgin, 111., came to Hammond last evening for a day's visit with friends here. Miss K. G. Reilley is in Chicago today on business. Mrs. F. C. Brincken is among the Hammond ladies visiting in Chicago today. Misses Lottie and Belle Donovan of East Chicago are expected to visit friends in Hammond this evening. Miss Elizabeth Mettler is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Charles Kasson is spending the day with Mrs. John Pepperdine at her home in Chicago. Mrs. E. L. Shortridge and daughter of Crown Point spent Sunday with Mrs Ralph Pierce at her home in Con dlt street. Mrs. Wm. Schultz of Lansing spent today with friends in Harnmcnd. Mrs. Lohman of Lansing is spending the day visiting in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Gettman have returned to their home in Chicago after a week's visit with Mrs. George Moad of this city. Mrs. P. Lillupte of Bernice was in Hammond shopping today. Mrs. Grenau of Lansing was in Ham mond today on business. If your sole needs mending phone 267. Quick Shoe Repair works.

POSTMORTEM IS HELO Remains of Joiin Blehay Are Examined by Doctors Today.

A post-mortem examination and an nquet were held this morning over the remains of John Blehaz, who died yesterday afternoon from the Injuries which he sustained while at work at Gibson. The Inquest was held at Stew art's morgue. The deceased Is a mid dle-aged man, whose wife and two chil dren live in East Chicago. Blehaz was employed in the Gibson yards, and yesterday while standing at a circle saw at which he was cutting timber a piece of the wood ripped off underneath and penetrated his abdomen, going so deep through the body that several Inches protrued through the spine. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Pioneer Council Has All Ar rangements Made for Funeral of Wm. Schmidt. Pioneer Council, Royal League, which has charge of the funeral of William Schmidt, who died in Spokane, Wash., last Friday, has completed the funeral arrangements for the deceased brother. Messrs. Joseph E. Markey, Charles El lis, E. Waller, C. Vonasch, C. Buehring and J. Koehler have been ap pointed pall-bearers. The services will be held at the home, 503 Logan street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and the members of the Royal League are requested to meet at the house Instead of going to the hall. From the home the remains will be taken to the church of the Friedensgemeinde, after which they will be taken to Oak Hill cemetery. ICE COMPANY MEETS Dr. W. F. Howat Is Elected President of Hammond Pure Ice Company. The Hammond Pure Ice company yes terday declared Its second annual dividend.A meeting of the stockholders was held yesterday In the office adjoining the plant, on Russell street, and new directors and officials were elected. The plant is in a flourishing condi tion and is continually ' improving its plant. Work s now In progress by which the condensers are to be In-, closed. The dividend is 6 per cent on the In vestment, and this is considered to be very good especially when it is taken Into consideration that the plant Is in its Infancy. The directors were elected as follows: Dr. W. F. Howatt, George Drackert, J. Eaton, Charles H. Mayer, Fred Dlegrlst. The officers for the ensuing year are as follows: Dr. W. F. Howatt, president. George Drackert, vice president. Charles H. Mayer, treasurer. DIES OF TYPHOID FEVER Former Lake County Lady Passes Away at Indianapolis Yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Morrison, formerly of Lake county, died at her home In Indianapolis, a victim of typhoid fever. The deceased was 61 years old and is survived by her husband, four sisters and two brothers. The remains were sent to Crown Point today via the Monon railroad and Hammond. The funeral took place in Crown Point this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The surviving- sisters and brothers are: Mrs. Henry Dahlkamp, Mrs. Nicholas Ifilbrich, Mrs. Joseph Smith of Hammond, Mrs. Joseph Hack of Crown Point, Mat Boriey of Hammond and John Boncy of ' Hchererville. HEW PICTURE IS GIVEN "The Children's Hour," a picture inspired by Longfellow's poem of the same name, has been hung- in the children's reading room of the public library. The picture was bought out of a fund which has been created by a number of art-loving and philanthropicwomen of Hammond. It is the first of a series that they will get. The library has already been decorated with a number of other pictures that have been donated, and they have been most welcomed. There still is sufficient room on the walls on which a memorial of somebody's generosity may be hung. Attorney John M. Stinson was in Gary last evening on business. Misses Brownell and Castle have returned to their homes In Lowell after a few days' visit with Mrs. Oliver Anderson at her home in Claude street. Miss Veda, Hemstock has returned from a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hemstock, of Valparaiso. Mrs. Fannie Miller has returned to VaVparalso after a few days' visit with her friends In Hammond.

SERVICES

BRILLIANT GATHOLfC C0 TO MEET

Ecclesiastical Meeting Will Soon Be Held in Chicago For Celebration. DIGUES ADDRESS MEEliNG Papal Delegate to Be Present at One of the Greatest Gatherings in Church History. Lake county Catholics are much Interested In the fact that one of the greatest and most brilliant events In the Catholic history of America, or possibly in the world, will be the American Catholic missionary congress which will convene in Chicago Nov. 15 to 18. It is held to celebrate the passing - of the church in North America from the missionary county class to that of the older Catholic countries. This change will become effective Tuesday. The congress will b held under the auspices of the Catholic church Extension society which has Its headquarters here and will surpass any previous ecclesiastical gathering on the western continent in the number of prelates and prominent missionaries and church men who will take part In its deliberations. Hundreds of CTaorcu THprnitarlen. Already 100 Archbishops, Bishops, mitred abbots, and monsignorl have signified their intention of being present at the congress and attend the opening services, which will be held at the Holy Name cathedral Sunday, Nov 15. The official program for the first day of the meeting is as follows: Sunday, Nov. 15.-10:30 A. M. Solemn procession of prelates and clergy from the Cathedral college to Holy Name cathedral. 11 a. m. Solemn pontiflclal mass In Holy Name cathedral. Celebrant, the Most Rev. Diomede Falconlo, D. D., 'Archbishop of Larissa, apostolic delegate from his holiness, Pope Plus X., to the United States. Preacher, the Most Rev. James H. Blenk, D. D., Archbishop of New Orleans, Master of ceremonies, the Rev. Dennis M. Dunne, D. D. Officers of the mass, to be selected from the heads of American missionary organizations. 4:30 p. m. Luncheon at the Cthedral assembly hall, given by Archbishop Quigley of Chicago to the visiting prelates and their hosts in Chicago. 4:30 p. m. Banquet In Auditorium hotel, given by the Fourth degree chapter, K. of C, northern Illinois jurisdiction, in honor of the visiting prelates and the Right Hon. Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, K. C. M. G., Chief Justice of Canada. 7:30 p m. Pontifieial vespers in all the principal churches of Chicago, the visiting prelates officiating. Sermon on "The -Missionary Sprit" by prominent preachers of the United States and Canada. Special In the cathedral, pontifical vespers under the auspices of the Catholic Church Extension Society of Canada. Sermon by the Most Rev. Fergus Patrick McEvay, D. D., Archbishop of Toronto; deacon, the Rev. A. E. Burke. D. D., LLD., president Catholic Church Extension Society of Canada; subdeacon, the Rev. F. Kldd. R. R. HEN GET RETURNS Hammond Pastor Will Also Lecture in Gibson Y. M. C. A. The railroad Y. M. C. A. at Gibson has made arrangements to have the election returns by private wire this evening. This was made possible by the officials of the C, I. & S. and I. H. railroads working in conjunction with th Y. M. C. A. officials The returns will b for the benefit of the railroad men and their wives. There will be a stereopticon lecture by Rev. J. Eugene Snook of the First Prcsayterlan church of Hammond, who will talk on life in the Philippines. For the accommodation of the employes and their wives who live in Hammond, a special train will leave Calumet avenue in Hammond at 8 o'clock and will return to Hammond at 11 o'clock. SPEAKS TO BANKERS Chicago, Nov. 3. Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks is to be ' the guest of honor at a meeting of the Bankers' club of Chkago Saturday evening, Nov. 7, at the Auditorium hotel. Mr. Fairbanks will address the club on "The Panama Canal." Preceding the dinner, to be served in the main dining room of the Auditorium at 6:30 p. in., there will be a business1 meeting, at which the officers for the ensuing year will be elected. The present officers of the Bankers club are: President Charles G. Dawes, president of the Central Trust company of Illinois; vice president. J. Venitzky; secretary and treasurer, W. D. C. Street. Garden of the Gods. The Garden of the Gods is a tract of land about 500 acres In extent, near Colorado Springs, Col. It abounds In weird and fantastic pinnacles and towers of red and white sandstone, some of them more than 500 feet in height. Among the chief features of Interest are the Cathedral Spires, the Balanced Rock, etc. The gateway of the garden conp'sts of two enormous nasses cf rel sandstone, 330 feet high, mfficiently tax apart for the roadway ,o pass between theia-.

If "VWiJ u i I o re. R, JAMES WMGF1EID Lessee 0. H. NYE, Mgr. f . A

A USE 4 J tlvwi Sunday, Monday, Tuesday S Wed., November 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th Dainty, Clever CUBA INIF3LO In the Best of AH Plays JANE EYRE A Story that Reaches the Heart and Touches the Soul Excellent Company..... .. .. Complete Production

Election R

will be received at

Hotel

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 -viaSaturday 7 Night, Nov. Your Last Chance to take in Favorite Cities of Middle Indiana For Further Information, Address C W. HEIMBACH, Agt. PHONE 101 HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. 9 Miss P.asfM'U was called away Sunday night on account of the death of her father. The faculty and student body sympathize with her and showed their sympathy by the fioral offerings given. During her absence Principal McKlroy will have charge of her work. S'ne will probably return next week to continue her work. The seniors held a meetinp lart evening in the mathematics room. Pome important matters lay before the meeting and had to be transacted. In the English room last evening the juniors held a meeting. Several important measures were discussed, after which the meeting adjourned. Kach pupil was requested, if possible, io give some money to the president of each class for the floral offering in sympathizing witli Miss Eassett. Quite a neat sum was raised for this purpose. The history III. class will hold a debate on whether or not the United States should interfere with Russia's manner of exiling her citizens. A vote will be taken to decide the question. No football practice last night as there will be no game Saturday, and the boyg were given a rest. They will start and continue again for the Crown Point game. Principal McKlroy stated that the work last month was satisfactory' and showed an improvement in the work over that of the preceding month.

Tonight, 8:15 Virginia Girl W. B. MORSIS, Presents The Morris-Thurston Co. In Reportir of HUh Class Plays 17 People, Vaudeville Acts Special Scenery CHANGE OF PLAY AND YAUOEViLLE DAILY

PRICES: Mat. Wed. & Sat, lO fi 20c Night 10, 20. 30, 50c ELECTIOHETURNS By special wire, will be read from the fttara. Opera Huse will remain open untill definate results are known. DANIEL NYE. y m r ' Thursday, Friday and Saturday November 5th, 6th, 7th " Millner Powers. Present MAXIXE MILES In the Great Mcxal Play "SAP HO " And special engagement of AG AN ATI VALDEZ The Greatest of all Sensational Dancers IN THE VISION OF SALOME THE TALK OF THE TOWN SPECIAL NOTICE Election Retains will be read from the stag and the theatre will remain open until the result of the election is known. . 'r;1 eturns ale SCIENCE Is applied In our dairy. We nave more than complied with the state pure food law. Still our prices are no higher than yon pay elsewhere. THE HAMMOND DAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St, SI ir IS Otrt BUSINESS T3ACC"K0DiTE YOU WITH HOHET WnEN YOU KEE3 IT COME IN AND LET USEXPLAIN OUR METHOD HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. Phone 257 145 SootH HoSman Street There Is Comfort WMRX A MANS SALARY STOPS Through !rkne. failure of bis employer. r a niiKpeanion of buineaa, to ferl thnt yon hr.ve aomethln to fall bark on In your hour of trouble. .Put a aniall amount rich nrrk la aar. laaa la a Rood, reliable aavlnxs bank, like the Git zens' German Na!iona! Bank OXE UOLLAIl STARTS A SAVTVGS ACtOl.VT. " Ports with Deepest Water. Of the famous ports of the world, Marseilles and Rio Janeiro fcave the deepest water at all stages of the tide. ' . i

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