Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 122, Hammond, Lake County, 9 November 1908 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Mondav. November 9. 190S.

tjjy OVER THE TEA CUPS fta I - I

BEAVTIFVli BUIDAL PARTY. Mrs. Eunice Touche gave a party Saturday afternoon at her beautiful residence in Crown Point, to which a number of Hammond ladies were invited. The party was given as a bride's showto Miss Rae RocKwell, wnose tumi 4 1 rktlA er ding tn Victor Uver wiu .via mnnth. About fifty laaies were guests at the party which was one of th. most delightful of the fall season. Miss Rockwell received many very handsome gifts. During the afternoon Mr. Thomas, pianist, and Miss Thomas, vocalist, of Chicago, entertained the guests with many very beautiful selections. At the close of their program ,h were invited into the dining ,- onrl lihrarv where a nw lU'jin - .V. luncheon was served from sman Sis: young ladies were seated at the Okie's table, among them Miss Irene Molt and Miss Mae Nelson, of Hammond. The brides table was prettily arranged with dainty decorations of green and white. Carnations were given the guests as favors in the dinins room. ti,. triors and music, room had very pretty decorations, chrysanthmuns and ferns being chosen by the hostess us her principal decoration. Among in Hammond ladies invited were: Mes- . . IV. Dver. 1. C. Atkinson t, nrnmnacker. Clarence Scott, Ldith t. t. Romberger, Lawrence Cox W Ray Hatch, Misses Irene Mott and Mary Nelson, of Hammond, and Miss Vvsewander of East Chicago. ATTEND THEATER. Miss Nora Reilley and Arthur Rey nolda of South Bend, saw at th Whitney in The Broken Chicago last evening. I ENTERTAINS FRIEXDS. Miss Bessie Goodland will entertain a number of her friends at a postal card party this evening at her home. 7 Poty street The hostess has arranged a novel entertainment in postal cards. There will also be music and games. Light refreshments will be served later in the evening. VISITS IS HAMMOND. H R. Smith, of Longmont, Colo., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W a Paxton at their home in Rimbach avenue. Mr. Smith comes to Hammond for an annual visit and expects to remain here an indefinite time. REHEARSAL IS ARRANGED. All the ladies and gentlemen taking part in the Hammond Male chorus concert are requested to be present at the Tuesday night rehearsal, as the program must be decided on and the seating arranged. CLARK LEAMING, Director. EXTERTAIXS AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mee entertained a party of young people at dinner last evening at their home in uarron sireei The dinner was served at 6 o'clock

after which the time was spent in angati0n are invited.

informal social way. Miss tmiui oi Mercer, Pa., a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mee, was one of the guests of honor. Miss Smith attended Misses Ely's school in the east when Mrs. Mee was also in attendance there. HAVE CLUB MEETING. The pupils of Miss Elizabeth Webber met Saturday afternoon for the regular club meeting and had a pleasant afternoon. There was a good attendance of ' pupils and a short business session was held after which a musical program was given by the pupils. BESIGXS POSITION. R. E. Bland has resigned his posi- ' tion as clerk in the shoe department of the Lion store and has gone to Spiing- ' field. Hi-, to accept a similar one. MASQUERADE BALIPrize masquerate ball given by Gold- ' i n Rule council, No. 1, D. of L., in K. of P. hall, Tuesday evening, Nov. 10. There will be fancy dancing y httle Hob Wheeler of Chicago. Good music. Everybody invited. Admission 13c. SAPHO. Commercial travelers are generally conceded to be the best judges of good shows, and all of them who have witnessed Daudets famous masterpiece "Sapho which is to be presented at the .Towle opera house matinee and night ''Wednesday, Nov. 11, unite in saying it is one of the best things on tour. Good reports also reach us from the exchanges of neighboring cities, and this appears to be one of the time? when the press agent's promises are to be verified. Sapho appeals to every emo- . tion, and quickens the senses of the most indifferent. It is overflowing with love, comedy, exciting and te.irfr.l scenes. It leaves an impression ' as everlasting. Every woman should so this play. Endorsed by press, public and clergy. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. LaVene entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, of Hobart, and R Orcutt, of Dakota, over Sunday at their home in Truman avenue. RETURNS TO HAMMOND. John HembrofT, wrio has been visiting in Valparaiso the past week, returned to Hammond and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacAleer at their home in Webb street, t Mr. MacAleer will return to Michigan this week. SUPPER A SUCCESS. The Martha Society of the -First christian church gave a New England supper and bazaar Saturday evening in the K. of P. hall, which was a success in every detail. The ladies of the society worked hard and deserve great , credit for the success of the entertainment. The supper was served between the hours of 5 and 8 o'clock, during which time fancy and useful aprons were also sold. The church orchestra played a pretty program of music during the serving of supper. The orchestra was stationed in tho front of the hall behind a bower of autumn foliage and corn stalks. The decoraitlons were all appropriate for the ; Thanksgiving season. A large yellow pumpkin filled with foliage and pretty trailing vines was used as a cente' piece on the table. The lights had

shades of yellow tissue paper. The society realized a neat sum. which will

be used for the benefit of the church. RETIRNS HOME. Emil Schreiber has left for his home In Indianapolis after spending a few days with his parents in Hammond. GOES TO 1IENTON HARBOR. Mrs. M. liubin, who has been tU at her home, 19 State street, for the past few weeks, has left for Benton Harbor, Mich., where she expects to remain for several weeks for the benefit of her health. PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY. A very pleasant surprise party was given in honor of George Guering at his home in Gostlin street. The even ing was spent with various games music and dancing, after which an elab orate supper was served. The guests were: Misses Hulda Schreiber, Anna Meyers, Ella and Pauline Faudrie Frieda and Emma Oldenburg, Anna Schroeder, Eva, Rose and Christine Day, Messrs. William Rose, W. Lembach, H Klee, William Frahm, W. Laatsch. H Rippe, Ben Krueger. George Guering. The out-of-town guests were: Frank Levit. of South Chicago, Oscar Ahlgren and Arthur Gardner of Whiting. PLEAS A XT SURPRISE A number of the relatives and friends of Carl Schreiber, of Indianapolis, gave him a very pleasant surprise at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fandrie in Ctostlin street. An elaborate supper was served after which an informal so cial time was enjoyed. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schreiber and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schreiber, Mr, and Mrs. John Kerber, Mr. and Mrs. T, Buke, Mr. and Mrs. August Meyer, Mrs, Wick and daughter, Ida, Mr. and Mrs W Fandrie, Mr. Draheim. Mr. and Mrs Heiinann and Mrs. Carroll, Misses Hulda Schreiber and Alma Meyer. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY. A pleasant party was given las evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Peter Liesenfelt in State Line street, in celebration of Mrs. Liesenfelfs birth day. The evening was passed in an In formal way with various games and music, and at 8 o'clock a four course dinner was served. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Liesenfelt and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Liesenfelt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Liesenfelt, sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fehring and family. Misses Catherine and Mary Hoffman. Lizzie Barman, Richie Hoffman, Tillie Liesenfelt, Margaret Liesenfelt. Theresa Hoffman and Catherine Liesenftlt, Messrs. Joe and Jacob Liesenfelt. LADIES AID SOCIETY SOCIAL The Ladies Aid Society of the First Methodist church will give a J1.25 social on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A. McConnell, 22 Doty street. 1 All the ladies of he church and congreRETURNS HOME Mrs. Charles Whitestein and baby returned to their home in Michigan City yesterday after a week's visit with the Misses Arlie and Edna Tieche at their home in Detroit street. ATTENDS -MATINEE Miss Elsa Masepohl and Mrs. Lammering of Paw Paw Lake, Mich., saw "The Broken Idol" at the Whitney theater in Chicago Saturday afternoon. VISIT IN AVILMETTE Aiissses Lulu fcymmes and Jennie Mabbs were the guests of friends in Wilmette, 111., over Sunday. RETURNS TO EVAXSTOX. jiiss nuiaa .janssen nas returned to Evanston to resume her studies at the northwestern university after visiting her cousin, Miss Maud Pannenborg, of v ebb street for a few days. LEAVES ON VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Payton will leave Wednesday for a week's visit with rel atives and friends at various points in Iowa. RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Harvey Kiems returned home this evening from a week's visit with friends and relatives in Indianapolis and Muncie. IS IMPROVED NOW. Miss Agnes Stack. who has been very ill at her home in Indiana ave nue the past week, is much improved now and able to be out again. RETURNS HOME. John Noonan, who has been in Jeffersonville and Covington. Ky., on a short business trip, has returned home. SEES FLOWER SHOW. Miss Lena Miller was the guest of relatives in Chicago yesterday and saw the "Chrysanthemum Show" at Lincoln park. RETURNS HOME. Miss Margaret Carroll has returned home from an extended visit with relatives and friends in Indianapolis and Greencastle, Ind. RESIGNS POSITION. S. Guerner has resigned his position as manager at Ruhstadt's department store and will return to Chicago. BANS PUBLISHED. The bans for the coming wedding of Miss Mary Sttfanski and Mr. Tomtukonis of East Chicago were read for the first time at St. Andrews church in West Hammond yesterday. The wed ding will take place AVednesday Nov. 2 3. HOLD MISSION. St. Joseph's Catholic church will hold a mission at the church beginning tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The missions are held annually and the one this year promises to be very successful. CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. One of the most pleasant events of the week was a 12 oclock dinner given Nov. S by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sigler at their homo, Sigler House, Cedar Lake, in honor of Mr. Sigler s 51st

birthday aniversary. The house wai beautifully decorated In flowers, chrysanthmuns and ferns throughout the

parlors, the dining room in carnations. roses and smilax. Mr. Sigler received many handsome presents, the guests being relatives and immediate friends from Hammond, Chicago, Lowell and Lafayette, Ind. Briefs. Miss Clara Oser has returned to her home in Crown Point after a few days' visit with Miss Beulah Drackert at her home in State Line1 street. Miss Diamond was the guest of some friends in Chicago over Sunday. Miss Anna Harbrecht of Ann street was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Volkman of Chicago Heights over Sunday. Miss Christine Day was the guest of Miss Cecelia Walker of Ingraham ave nue over Sunday. Jake Scholl of LaPorte is spending a few days with Mrs. Katherine Austgen at her home in Sibley street. Ben Ambre, of Gary, spent Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Voss at her home In Sibley street. Pete Horst, of Toleston, was the guest of his relatives in Hammond Sunday, Miss Wilhelmenia Horst and Mr. Wels of Crown- Point, spent Sunday in Ham mond, the guest of Miss Mary Horst. Mrs. Clark Learning is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Miss Tillie Bohling and Mr. Agards of South Chicago, spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Francis Kingsley and Mrs. V. S. Reiter visited in Chicago today. Miss Elizabeth Webber is spending the day in Chicago. Mrs. J. S. Blackmun is among the visitors in Chicago today. Miss Jane Conkey spent Saturday af ternoon with friends in Hyde Park. Miss Gertrude Lochte and Sidney Goldsmith spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. Miss Margaret Rohrman was in Chi cago today on business. Mrs. W. H. Spellman is the guest of friends in Chicago today. Mrs. Hascall of East Chicago, is spending the day with friends in Ham mond. Miss Frances Kedrowski was the guest of relatives in Chicago Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bomberger were visitors in Chicago over Sunday. Mrs. Adolph Hlrsch visited friend In Hegewisch Saturday afternoon. Mr. Will Price and family of South Chicago spent Sunday with his brother Mr. Ed Price. 273 Oaklev avenue. air. and Mrs. Andrew Healy spen frunoay at cedar Lake, the guests o Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sigley. Miss Emma Lommus of South Hoh man street, is spending the week at Dyer, Ind. Miss Lizzie Webber spent Sunday with her parents at Cedar Lake. Miss Alice Otto of Hessville, visited friends in Hammond today. Mrs. Shafer and Mrs. Collins, of Dot ton. 111.,,' were in Hammond today o business. Mrs. Krugel, of Munster, spent th day visiting her friends in Hammond. Airs. Aiies, of East Chicago, spen the day visiting in Hammond. Mrs. Schulte, of East Chicago, spending the day with Hammon friends. Dave Lederer was the guest friends and relatives in Springfield, 111 over Minday. Mrs. Walters and Mrs. DongamniT. o Schererville, were in Hammond today. Mrs. H. lochte, of Highlands, was in Hammond today on business. W. J. Mettleman, of Lake Station, was in Hammond today on-business. Judge Townsley, of Gary, transacted business in Hammond today. Attorney Huber, of Gary, w Hammond today. J. R. Wachowski, of Gary, w Hammond today on business. In in R. L. Peddicord of Hobart, transacted business in Hammond today. Miss Mable Scheidt, of Chicago, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Etta Gastel of Williams street, last evening. Cal Covert spent Sunday with friends n uogers i'arK, in. Mr. Sholtz is reported to be very ill at his home in W arren street. Mrs. Lawrence Becker and children are spending a lew uays witii rela tives in Ottawa, 111. Miss lone Hunt was the guest of rel atives in Englewood Saturday even ing. Mrs. A. S. Hunt was the guest of friends and relatives in Englewood Sunday. Mr. Mohler and Miss Mohler of Low ell are spending the day with Ham mond friends. Mrs. Lorenz Wartena of South Chicago spent Saturday with friends in Hammond. Mrs. A. F. Cooper of Crown Point is spending the day with her relatives in Hammond. August Jarnecke of Saxony was in Hammond yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. O. V . Harding spent Sunday in Chicago the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Harding. Harvey K. White of Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond last evening. John M. Stinson and son, Elton spent Sunday visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrison of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Morrison's parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. Reilley of South Hohman street. j Miss Bessie Webb and Mr. John Morse of Thornton, 111., were the guests of Miss K. G. Reilley Saturday evening at her home in South Hohman street. Miss Katherine Wolters of Chicago spent Sunday with Hammond friends and relatives. Miss Margaret Wilcox spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. Miss Marguerite Knotts spent Sunday with friends in Munster. Miss Cora Green has returned from a few days' visit with friends In Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Guthridge of Englewood spent Sunday with Mrs. Guth-

ridge's sister, Mrs. Dora Burk, at her home, 365 South Hohman street.

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wartena of Tol- : leston spent Sunday with Mrs. Wartena'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert, at their home in Russell street. Mrs. Abe Cohen spent Sunday with friends In Chicago. Mrs. W. C. Wells of Kouts, Ind., is spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. A. W. Sprague, at her home In Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Spencer of East Chicago were th guests of Mrs. Spencer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rohr man in State street. Mr. and Mrs. P. Schoon of Munster were visitors In Hammond Saturday. Miss Ruby Wilson was the guest of er relatives in Crown Point over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cameron were the guests of friends and relatives in Englewood over Sunday. Mrs. A. W. Sprague and her mother. Mrs. W. C. Wells, of Kouts, Ind., were entertained by Chicago friends yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Landon of Chi cago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Landon of Hammond over Sunday. Mrs. T. B. Eisenhut and daughter, Ruth, have returned from a short visit with friends in Schererville. HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. ine monthly debate between the Ionian and Athenian Literary societies held in the assembly hall Fri day afternoon. Th affimative was rep resented by Frank Woodman and Her bert Millus. The negative -was repre sented by Milton Dermedy and Merle Amoss. The topic discussed was. Re solved. That disarmament of civilized nations is desirable. It was won unani mously by the negative side. In the games last Saturday a double victory resulted in favor of Hammond. Both teams of Gary were Induced to come over. Several of the star men were taken out of the varsity. The score for the first game was 33 to 0 the first half, while the score for the second was 28 to 0. This was only a practice game, but Gary has some good material. A new member has been added to the Gobblers. Saturday was initiation evening, and one freshman is a little better off. At first the victim was a little unruly, but the chief potentate soon put a stop to this. This was only one, but there are more. The following is the list of exemptions: Exempt in six subjects Bernice Ostrowski; exempt in five subjects: Will Atwood, Hazel La Rue; Marjory Sutton. John Rhind, Walter Jarnecke. Nellie Hathaway, Fern Sprague, Robin Amoss; exempt In four subjects: Alice Hess, Mae Hartley, Simon Kooy, Fred Ebert, Thomas Blair, Harry Booth, LIda Muenich, Mae Arkin, Farrol Dickover, E. Phillips, Joseph Ibach, Walter Kennedy, Julius Meyn. Marguerite Wilcox, Joseph Hirsch, Mary Dinwiddle, Beatrice Burke, Farrol Hoffman, Lilly Schrieber, Amelia DIbos, Hazel Davis, Pearl Du Frain, VIra De Long, Ellen Peterson, Genevieve Briggs, Willie McDoniel, Donald Trimble, Callie Spohn. Exempt in three subjects, Irene Parsons, Cloar Holland, Edwin Friedrich, inaymond Zoll, Llllie Klein, Russell Gavit, Bernard Gavit, Ella Fedler, Mar garet Bowen, Marie Malloy, P. Shine, Claudia Schrieber, Merle Amoss, Elliott Conroy, Adam Ebert, Hulda Friedrich Alice rord, Norma McGrath, Barbara Wiley, Arthur Prohl, Harry Jones, An na Schneider, Grace Trost, Ricu Jar necke, Clarence Thompson Louise Stevens, Emily Southworth, Herbert Millies. Exempt in two subjects, Pearl Jan sen, Arthur Bodegraven, William Roth, James Rhlnd. Bessie Southack Bert Kuss, Goldle Koenigsberg, Biryl Eastwood, Myra Carter, Bernard Plum; Harold Hupp, Margaret Fischer, Alto Kennedy, Genevieve McNeil, Ona Schover, Mabel Carr, Grace Stolley, Esther Allen, Harry Dub, Alta Her rington, Alfonso Slgrist, Herbert Wilhelm, Iva Wilson. The literary program given by the literary societies was held last Friday The Ionian society won the debate and reading and the Athenian composition and recitation, making the score Ionian 5, Athenian 5. The following program was rendered: Music. Select Reading Floyd Murray Select Reading Rulo Minard Music. Recitation Gladys Younger Recitation Goldie Koenigsberg Music. Composition Beatrice Burke Composition Myra Carter Debate "Resolved. That the general disarmament of all civilized nations is desirable. Affirmative, Frank Wood man and Herbert Millies. Negative Milton Dermedy and Merle Amoss. Music Tipping Barred. A well-known New York hostelry has inaugurated an anti-gratuity pol icy ror at least the current season The management makes official state ment thus: "The servants of the house receive full and satisfactory compensation for their services from the owners, and are neither permit ted to acceDt nor do they expect to receive fees of any kind from guests. Mud Slinging at Rockvi'.le Center. The other evening while the cast for the play to be given by Reliance Hose Company were rehearsing Parish hall some dastardly person threw a large lump of mud in the window and 6truck one of our finest ladles of our village in the back the neck. This cussedness must cease and the perpetrators must be punished. South Side Observer. Mammoth's Size Exaggerated. According to a recent report of the Smithsonian institution, the mammoth WB3 no larger than the elephant of the present day.

ERRING VV!FE RETURNS

Judge McMahon Adjusts Marital Troubles in Court Today. Dan Strlber missed b,is wife one morning about nine months ago and he was unable ot locate her until a friend happened to be in Mayville, Wis., and found Mrs. Strlber living with Pe ter Swilize. The Hammond man was notified and Lane Kollwitz went to the little Wisconsin town and brought the erring wife back home. Strlber was glad to welcome his wife back home, but it was not long before Kollwitz came to wammond, and trouble was prom ised. ' It is said that Kollwitz threatened Strlber, and th situation became so acute that Striber finally appealed to Judge McMahon"s city court to have Kollwitz put under a peace bond. The case came up in the court this morning and it developed in the hearing that Mrs. Striber was the one who was really responsible. She proposed running away with Kollwitz, and after they had lived together for a while she tired of their affinity and decided, iafter she found the way, to go back to her husband. The court costs were paid by both of the parties to the controversy and amounted in all to $15. Kollwitz promised to let the matter drop and to cause no more trouble. Strlber is a good steady fellow, and he and his wife will live happily together in spite of the fact that she took a whirl at a trial marriage and found that it was not altogether to her liking. SECOND ISSUE QUI SOON Calumet Region Railway Guide Will Be Issued About Nov. 12. There have been hundreds of In quiries regarding the date of Issue of the next Calumet Region Monthly Rail way guide. The date of issue will be between the 10th and the 12th of this month. The guide will be printed promptly each month hereafter. There has been an enormous demand for the time ta bles, and It is the oplnoin of all who have had occasion to use them that they fulfill the long-felt want. The guide this issue will contain the schedule of the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend lines and will have several other improvements, which will make it more valuable. There will be 6,000 copies issued, and they will be distributed in the same manner as before, except that the railroads will be given a larger number of copies than before. The first distribution resulted in the supply at the railroad stations being exhausted early in the month. The depots will be given a liberal supply this time and there will be copies enough for every one. POLICE COURT NEWS A Sunday Drunk. S. II. Baughman of 319 Water street was arrested yesterday on a charge of intoxication. He was taken to the police station by Officer Klsner, and when arraigned betore the court this morning pleaded guilty and was fined Boy Car-Breakers Arrested. Peter Janicki or Indiana Harbor was arrested by Officers Wilson and Judah of the E., J. & E. railroad on the charge of breaking into a car. They are alleged to have stolen two re volvers, two watches and a mouth-or gan. The case was taken before City Judge McManon tnis morning and was continued until Wednesday. There were a large number of his friends in the court this morning. Janicki, who was only 16 sears old. says that another boy helped him to. break into the car, but he does not know who he is. - ! THE ROUNDER SAYS Notwithstanding the fact that the camuaign is over, Pat McGraw of this city still has the fires of hatred toward the democratic party burning fiercely in his heart. The reason for it all is the fact that the democrats made Pat get out his naturalization papers before he voted. Think of it! Pat JIcGraw, an old sol dier, a resident or uammona ror years one of the leading citizens of this burg being compelled to take out his nat uralizatlon papers. It all happened through a little slip that Pat is supposed to have made in the presence of some of his democratic friends. Pat inadvertently let it be known that as long as he had lived In this country he had never sworn al legiance to the stars and stripes. Not that Pat was not loyal to them but it was just one of the things he had never bothered to do. Well, when Pat came up to vote he was challenged. He wa the. maddest Irishman in the city. He threatened to do some dire things, but nevertheless he had to go to the Federal building along with the rest of the foreigners and take out his papers. He had to swear allegiance to the country he had fought for. The democrats think they have good Ipke on Pat. but he is bldinJC his time, and he says that some dav he will get even with the men who made a gooa American citizen swear alle-

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p R A JAMES WIHGFIELD Lessee D. fcL DTE, Mgr. HOUSE wr- jmmmmmtm.F. mmm& Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 9th, 10th, 11th THE GREAT DRAMA OF NEW YORK LIFE SOLD INTO SLAVERY ONE OF THE FINEST MELO DRAMAS OF MODERN TIMES

BASTAR & M9GARY THE JEWELERS

175 South Hohman

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

delivered

We Do Repairing of all Kinds

giance to the country he has been loyal to. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed at the office of Secretary of State for the following companies: Home and Office Novelty Manufacturing Co., Princeton; capital, $25,000; directors. Louis C. ESnyder, Carl K. Kling and Hamilton M. Arthur. Greensboro Natural Gas company. Greensboro; capital. J2.000; directors, Benjamin Reese, George Kern, Glen Copeland, Milton Stafford, J. B. Shannon, Thomas Hamilton and Ambrose Barnard. Notice of reduction in capital stock from 118.000 to $9,600 by Aurora Fur niture company. Vlncennes Foundry and Machine com pany, Vincennes; capital, $12,500; directors, Edwin J. Shepard, James 11. Falkner, John C. Hartigan, Luke Kennedy and John Hartigan. Notive of increase in capital stock from $40,000 to $100,000 by Rubbertex Cloth and Paper company. Notice of change of name from Bauman & Bogart to the Bogart company. Action in Laporte circuit court. isotice of increase in capital stock from $100,000 to $15,000 by the Fort Wayne Freie Presse company. Notice of change of name from 11. 1. Hearsey vehicle company to the Hearsey-Willis company. Action in Marion circuit court. Notice of increase in capital stock from $50,000 to $73,000 by the KnottVan Arnam Manufacturing company. lake: superior court. ev Cases. John Martin vs. John Fortyo Foreclosure of mechanics' lien. Mary Buros vs. Fred J. PetAppeal. Costa Cumscoff et al vs. Naum 5143. et al. 5144. rovlcs. 5145. Lazaros et al Conveyance of real estate. 5146. Cain Construction Co. vs. Nikolena WIsztart et a I. Foreclosure of street assessment. 5147. Gary Supply Co. vs. Frank O. Hodson et al. Foreclosure of mechanics'lien. 514S. Gary Construction Co. vs. Frank O. Hodson et al. Foreclosure of mechanics' lien. 5149. Chapin & Gore vs. Armin Krause. Account. 5150. Frank Callahan and M. TL Schock vs. Harbor Building Co. Fore closure of mechanics' lien. 5151. State ex rel Kdward Harrison Towle vs. Amos G. Towle. Petition remove guardian. 5152. State vs. William McCoy. Forgery. Baldheada at Immune. It has been said that there are no bald-headed men in the asylums for the insane. We suspect this is true; at least, save for rare and unimpor tant exceptions. This is an impor tant thing for the anti-baldheads to speculate upon; it may well furnish them food for serious and earnest thought. It 700 save a house or a rom to mt n can la form 40,000 people ay ad vermina: elaMlled Miasm Th Tinea.

Wednesday Matinee S Night November 11th Millner fi Powers Present Maxine Miles -in THE PLAY THAT HAS MADE ALL AMESICA. TALK SAPHO Notable Cast and Effects PRICES: Matinee 10 and 20c Night 15, 25. 35. 50

1 1 Thursday, Friday and Saturday November 12 th, 13 th, 14th America's Sweetest Tenor and Yodler JOB H ORTIZ In the New Musical Comedy-Drama FRITZ, THE WAN3ER1N5 MUSI IAN A Story of a Kentucky Romance NOT A MELODRAMA! An Entertainment Particularly Pleasinjf to the Lauies and Children LOVELY ST. BERNARD DOGS AN OPERATIC QUARTETTE Which, after hearing, you win never forget Street 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 DAISY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St. If 13 Cm BUSINESS TO ACCIMODATE YOU WITH MONET WHEN YOU kEEO IT COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. Pbou 257 145 South Hohmtit Street r -f iii aMtaYrF ifYi "riiif 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 1034 I Work in Minute Fractions. The human heat sense cannot realize a difference of temperature beyond one-fifth of a degree; hut tho barometer, an instrument 200,000 times as sensitive as the skin, notes a difference of a millionth of a degree. A galvanometer flexes its finger at a current generated by simply deforming a drop of mercury so as to press it out of a spherical shape into that of an egg. In "Bohemia." Some strange and unaccountable things are done in the name of "Bohemia," said the Bohemian. 'The other night at a club the engagement was announced of an artist and a writer who is a widow. At the same time a new book by the writer was exploited at the club. The book was lovingly dedicated to her dearly beloved, muchmourned and never-to-be-forgotten departed and illustrated by the artist husband that is to be." JOTS THB ARMY WHO HATE TTlIEn ! j MKS WAJfT ADS AND HATE HOT lroVD THEM WAXTIXH.

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