Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 129, Hammond, Lake County, 17 November 1908 — Page 2

THE Tn.Tr.fl.

Tuesdav, November 17. 1908.

jgWOVER THB TEA CUPS

be attractively decorated with palms and ferns for the session. :'

HATE IMPORTANT MEETIX6.

The Knights of Columbus met last

I evening for their regular meeting in the

X. of C. club rooms, and several import-

IMPORTANT MEETING - Domestic Science Committee of the Hammond Woman's club -will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mariorf Hower, 20 Doty street. All the members are urged to be present

He went to attend the PnrduB-Tlllnols at. Items of business came up for dis-

football game Saturday. cussion. Among them were the final

arrangements lor tne giving or a pearo

ANOTHER SOCIAL CLtB. party ana aance in tne near iuture. it

A number of society people In Ham- was decided to hold the party next

mond are organizing a dancing club, Monday evening, jnov. Z3rd. and a very

a mniAta arraneements will be made which will meet and give regular danc- Pleasant party is being planned. An-

for the urogram for Publlo Day at the ing parties during the winter months. "s WI" ue "c'u la lwo rm . ! . ... . . ... mViAn tn annual etaitlrtn r1 wfflrtAtf wtll

. . xne ciuo win nave a large memDersnip v. v"-..

and will include many of the married laKe P'ace.

VISITING HERE. people in Homewood and other friends.

Vernon McGlrr. who Is attending the Plans are being made for the organiza-

Valparaiso university at Valparaiso, is tlon of the club, although nothing defl-

spending a few days in Hammond at nite nas hen decided as yet. The peothe home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAleer pie interested anticipate many very

in "Webb street. .enjoyable times if their plans ma

terlalize.

The Rounder Says

RETURNS HOME.

Miss Helen Nunn will return to her j GARFIELD CUB MEETS.

home in Syracuse, N. Y-. today after a The Garfield club of the First Christhrea weeks' visit with her cousins, the tian church held a regular meeting last Missess Anna and Genevieve Hastings, evening in the church room and many at their home in "West State street. Miss members of the club and their friends

Kunn has had many parties given in her were present. A shoit business hour

honor during her visit here, among was held when several matters of im-

them a dancing party given in the late portance were discussed and at this summer at which about one hundred time arrangements for the next meet-

vountr people were guests. ing in two weeks were made. Follow-

- jing the business hour an informal pro-

SUSTAIXS INJUR V. gram was rendered and refreshments

Mrs. Leo Wolf Is confined to her home were served. A full attendance is de-

ln Rimbach avenue suffering from a se- , sired at the next meeting and all friends

vere sprain in her ankle.

VISITORS IN CHICAGO

Among other Hammond ladies visit-j

of the club are invited.

ENTERTAINS RELATIVES

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Millitz entertained

ing in Chicago today are Mesdames a number or relatives from Chicago and Christian.

rvnps nrt daughter of Carroll street, J. Burwin, 111., at their home in Michigan there will

S. Blackmun, G. L. Smith and Stake-; avenue ,at a 1 o'clock dinner Sunday.

miller.

PLAN PLEASANT SOCIAL.

A YOUNG AUTHOR. Harry D. Carey, the author and star,

is the youngest of producing managers

in America today. In all plays that

Mr. Carey appears in he is not only

the author, but also books his own

route, directs all rehearsals, writes all the necessary music required, and at

tends to all and every detail that is

connected In his many vast enter-

piises. This season Mr.. Carey will again be seen in the leading role of

"Montana," that of Jim Graham, foreman of the Buckhorn Ranch. At the

Towle Opera House Wednesday ma

tinee and night, Nov. 18th.

Manager John A. Hlmmelein, who

has been properly termed the pace

maker in popular price theatricals, of

fers his well-known Imperial Stock company at the Towle Opera House eleven days, and the engagement will

open Thursday, night with an elaborate production of Hall Cain"s "The

Past experience has shown be a scramble for seats

when the sale opens, and all desiring to secure tickets for the opening per

formance are advised to be on hand early in the day. In addition to the

above play the company will present

Uncle Henry Bicknell has written

Jim Watson a letter. The few friends

who were permitted to peep within its pages smile whenever they think of Its contents. J. Frank Hanly was roasted to a queen's taste, and if the report9 which the democrats circulated in Hammond to the effect that Watson and Hanly are good friends are true, Jim Watson will be up here to fight a duel with Mr. Bicknell. Mr. Bicknell invited Jim Watson to come to Hammond to live. "Come up here and spend the next four years with us," was Bicknell's invitation, "and in four years Lake county, your proven friend, will go .Into the state

convention with seventy-five delegate votes and will demand that our Jim

Watson be the nominee for governor.

Mr. Bicknell told Mr. Watson to

stand by his guns for another four

years and the thousands of friends who still love him will movie heaven and

earth to elect him to office.

MEETING POSTPONED. There will be no meeting of the De

The Young Ladles class of the First borah Aid Society of the First Chris

Baptist church will give a social i rlday tian church this week, but the regular "Carmen," "How Hearts Are Broken,"

evening, November 20, in tne social meeting win taice place next inurs- "The Lamb and the Brute," "Her Husroom of the church. The public is cord- day as usual, and the meeting place band's Sin," "Wormwood," "Dealers in

ially InvWed to attend and are assured will be announced later. White Women," "A Daughter of the of a pleasant time as an informal pro- j People," "Thelma," etc. Popular prices gram has been arranged for the guests ENJOYABLE MEETING. wm prevail all week. Ladies tickets entertainment and refreshments will be The history committee of the Ham- are being issued for Monday, Nov. 23.

served. jmona woman s ciud met yesterday ar i ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Mc

ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Aleer in East Webb street, for one of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Learning infor- the most enjoyable meetings of the

mally entertained the tenors of the year. There was a very good at

Hammond Male chorus last evening at tendance of members and the program

their home in South Hohman street. A was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Etta pleasant time was spent by the guests Bloomhoff, chairman of the committee

and refreshments were served.

Attorney R. B. McAleer was in Crown

Point today on business.

Briefs.

Attorney Abe Ottenheimer of East

Chicago was in Hammond today on bus

iness.

Mrs. Henry Faber and Mrs. Rose

for the day, and other members. Mrs. W. Jackson are spending the day visiting

J. MacAleer, Mrs. Marlon Hower, Mrs. "natives m cmcago

RECOVERS SLOWLY. Ertie Escher and Mrs. Mary Knotts had Mrs. E. J. Seley Is among the Ham-

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. All- charge of the program, which was the mond ladles visiting-In Chicago today

sop of 622 Plummer avenue is siowiy first study of Michigan. During the Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mevn are snendlnsr

recovering irom a two-monin s iimesa snort Dusiness nour wnicn airectiy pre- the day In Chicago

with pneumonia. ceded the program, a work committee

of seven were selected to make ar

LADIES AID TO MEET. rane-p.mf.nts for the nnhlic rlav of the

The Ladies Aid society of the First club. March 20th. It was also decided Jurs- tam "Sleton Is visiting in Chi

Presbyterian church will meet Wednes- to hold the next meeting in two weeks cas toda3r

day afternoon at two o'clock at the at the home of the vice chairman, Mrs. I D. P. Blake of Hobart was in Ham

church parlors and all the ladies of the Henry Burk in Rimbach avenue. The I mond today on business.

society and congregation are invited, second lesson on Michigan will then be Mrs. A. W. Mather of Aurora, 111. Mesdames Charles A. Cleveland and taken up. Mrs. A. F. Knotts read a formerly of Hammond snent Sundav

ueorge a. wmerer win eimri iuu mc very interesting paper on xuicmgan i with friends here

meeting. dealing with the state in general and! n

tnis was ronowea Dy miss wattle mc

CHORUS REHEARSAL. Ewen, who sang a pretty solo. Mrs.

The next rehearsal of those taking Marion Hower gave a reading entitled

part in the Male chorus concert will be "a Boy Convict Story," which was en-cago frIends today.

held Tuesday - eyenlog in the M. E. poyed by the many guests. A paper on Attorney T. M. C.

eh'Urch oh Russell "street, where hte "Early Missionaries" was read by Mrs.

concert Is to be held on Thursday even-' b.. E, Escher, which told many inter- ri business

ing, wovemDer.iitn. esting facts on the afternoon's study. Miss Edna TlMhn smnt !iinT viB

Mrs. j . a. unompson rendered a very ing in Garv

uahii iu55. pretty vocal selection entitled "Mary of

The regular Tuesday evening dancing Argyl." Following her number on the

class will be held this evening at iong s program, Mrs. Bloomhoff recited the hall on State street and a very en- biography of the Michigan poet, and

joyable party is anticipated by many jirs. W. J. McAleer gave a parody on

Georgre Shoemaker and Wall Smith

two of the barbers in Lochiel Simpson's barber shop, have become inter-

sted In the manly art. George has a

brother-in-law whom he thinks has the punch, and Smith has a cousin whom be thinks can whip the best

rother-ln-law who ever put on the

mits.

After many heated arguments as to

tho respective merits of the two boxers,

was decided to fight them over In

West Hammond at an early date.

George is feeding his brother-in-law on raw meat every day, and Smith is feed-

ng his cousin on warm blood.

The two barbers take their proteges

out for little morning sprints to Crown Point as a beginner in the way

of a training stunt. At present the

odds are in favor of the brother-in-

law.

The dope is figured in this manner.

It takes Smith five minutes to knock out his cousin, and It takes Shoemaker

four minutes to knock out his brother-

n-law. George can knock. Smith out n 57 minutes, and that makes the

brother-in-law a 2 to I favorite. For

diagram of above dope see Bill Kane.

C. Smith and daughter, Miss

Maud, are spending the day In Chicago,

Mrs. Peter Bick is the guest of Chi-

i Hembroff of In

diana Harbor was In Hammond today

A box social! Friday evening, given

by young ladies at the Baptist church

2t.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Carr and son

young people. Guests are expected here "The Day Is Done." At the close of Thmas, of Chicago spent Sunday at

from East Chicago.. the nroeram the ladles enloved a pleas- lne nome 01 Mrs- Carrs parents, Mr,

'ant social hour at which time the mem- and Mrs'- Wllllam Haaso in East Sibley

SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET. bers of . the social committee served street.

Mrs. Lavene will entertain the mem- dainty refreshments. George Martin of South Bend trans

bers of Sewing Circle No. 2 of St. Mar

garets hospital Thursday afternoon at her home in Michigan avenue. The afternoon will be passed with cards, after which a dainty luncheon will be

acted business in Hammond yesterday,

AUTUMN RECEPTION. L. T. Meyer was a business visitor in

The members of the Chicago Busl-Crown Point yesterday.

ness college win entertain at an autumn Miss Gertrude Schwickrath of Chica-

served A full attendance of members recePtlon evening, Nov. 20th in go spent Sunday with the Misses Gehr 7r7..i.r aUendance of members the gchool aboye the Firgt Na Calumet ayenue as desired. jtlonal bank. Invitations hay been is- TJ , Tl,

I , . , , , v-. a-. iiauu m ui biyuf. ill.. Wets in !sued among the Hammond people, and . . w ' , TPONED large attendanCe is expected. A very f.Ue8t L Mr' W" Inson and Mrs t. Agnes Guild of pieasing program has ben arranged for ma Wartena last evening at thei urch which was tne evening. including several literary meTJ in Etrt before leavin.

t

MF.p,Tif: pnsTvoxRii j ..j a guest or Mr,

The meeting of the St

St. Pauls Episcopal ch

to nave Den neid last evening in tne and mUSical numbers. The following guild room of the church had to be people are acting on the reception cornpostponed on account of the Mission at mittee: Henry Peterson, Edward the church this week. The announce- stokes, William Hasse, Rudolph Weil, 'ment will be made later. ;Miss Mary Schubert, Miss Flora Berkman and Miss Veronica Raymus. The BEX HUR 3IEETING. committee on arrangements is cora- ' There will be a meeting of Progress- posed of Professor G. E. DeLong and fve court Tribe of Ben Hur Wednesday Mrs. N. L. Crawford. The program is evening in Weis' hall on State street as follows:

and a full attendance of members is desired as business of importance will Je discussed.

COMMITTEE MEETING. The literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club is meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Holm in Rimbach avenue. An interest

ing program has been arranged for the Marie, afternoon and a good attendance of. Topic:

members is present.

FART I. From S to 9 p. m. Literary. Processional Barnie Young's orchestra. Music: "Cavallerla Rusticana" (Intermezzo) Mascagni. Welcome F. M. Elliot. Reading Miss Myrtle Soltwedle. Music: "La-Cinguantaine," Gaviel

M. E. AID TO MEET. ' The Ladles Aid society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. A.

Stewart in Conkey avenue. The ladies

"Mission of the Business Col

lege" President F. B. Virden. Topic: "The Public School, the Source of Business Supply" W. C. Belman, cashier First National Bank. Music: Polish Dance Scharwenka. Topic: "Business Enducation From a Lawyers viewpoint" Attorney D. J.

of the first division will entertain and Moran. 'desire that there be a good attendance Orchestral. bf members. A short social hour will Reading Mrs. H. E. Sharrer. follow the business session. i "Business Suggestions" Judge i Reiter.

Music: "Franmesie," Schuman.

V. S.

GIVES A PEDRO PARTY. The ladies of All Sants Catholic church will give another of their popuVir pedro parties Thursday evening, Sov. 19th at the home of Mrs. Ed Price, 273 Oakley avenue. The public is inited, the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. ,

PART II. 9 to' 9:30 p. m. Orchestral. ' "School Work Thrown Open to Public Inspection." PART III. -9:30 to 10:30 Box Social. Distribution by Richard Schaaf. PART IV. 10:30 p. m. Social recreation, games, marches, etc.

Orchestral music throughout the

for Rensselaer

Attorney John M. Stinson transacted

business in Crown Point todav.

Attorney W. B. VanHorne was in

Hammond this morning on his way to

Crown Point where he goes on business,

Attorney Frazlnger of Indiana Har

bor was in Hammond today on business

Attorney John Flynn Sawyer was in

Crown Point today on professional bus

iness.

Miss Adelia Eugler and 'George Eug

ler of Chaska, Minn., are visiting thei

cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jacques

of Doty street for a few weeks.

You will find it convenient when your shoes ned mending to phone 267, Quick

Shoe Repair Works,

Miss Valeria Groves, of Hegewisch, spent Sunday with friends in Hammond.

ivirs. n. sieuei or Munster is spending

the day visiting in Hammond.

Mrs. George Schnurr, of Lansing, 111.

was in Hammond today on business

Mr. Patterson, of East Chicago, trans

acted business in Hammond today.

Julian Youche, of Crown Point, was

in Hammond yesterday on business.

Mrs. T. Mallett, of Lansing, spent the

day shopping in Hammond today

Mrs. William Samma, of Munster, was

in Hammond today on business.

Mrs. Clara Norton is spending the

day with Hammond friends.

WILL GIVE BOX SOCIAL. The Deborah Aid society of the First

Christian church will give a box social program.

Thursday evening, inov. iv in tne cnurch hall, to which the public i3 cordially invited. One of the features of the evening will be an experience meet

ing as all the members of the society attend the librarians institute are asked to turn in their dollars and held in the auditorium of the

PLAN BIG DAY. Librarians from all over this district

are expected in Hammond Thursday to

to be Ham

uli or tneir experience in earning it. mond public library. A program of The proceeds of the entertainment will interest not only to librarians, but to bo used for the benefit of the church. many Hammond people who patronize the library, will be given and the pubSTOPS IN HAMMOND. lie is Invited to attend. The state or- ' Melvin Hascall was in Hammond on ganlzers of libraries in Indiana, Mr. his return home to East Chicago from Hadley and Miss Scott, of Indianapolis, fjafayette, where he was entertained by will both be present at the meeting and hi3 brother, Lesh,. Hascall over Sunday, will talk -on llbariesv Fhe room- will

Ben will be wearing a tin star as big

as a platter and will be allowed to carry a cap pistol. During th recent political unpleasantness, in which the democrats were put to rout In Lake county, Mr. Bell was of great service to the party. As the republican victory is alleged to be due to the voting of foreigners, Ben Bell must have rounded up a larga number of 'first voters.' At least he Is recognized as a potent factor in the campaign. To carry out the democratic Idea of

the recent victory, Ben Bell went into the foreign settleemnts and kissed every boyskl and glrlovich that he cou'.d find. He secured naturalization papers for all who were old enough to pay street car fare, and what is more, he voted them. He was a whale in the Standard district, and Is said to have learned to speak six languages during the campaign. At least, he could say "Taft" in six of them. All of which goes to show that Ben should be the euccessor of Jimmy Trost.

I

Uj i q r jlJD

jakes wmcrao Lessee L H HE, Igr.

p R A

Wednesday Matinee S Night November 18th

HOUS

Harry D. Carey, Present His Own Beautiful Play "MONTANA" A Story of the West Beautiful Scenery Excellent Cast DOLLY VARDEN The $5,000 Acting Mare PRICES: Matinee 10 and 20c Ni8ht 15, 25. 35. 50c

Eleven Days, Commencing Thursday, November 19th Matinees: Sunday, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday

"Good morning, nay lord, what problems of state confront us today?" It is the problem of recruiting the decimated ranks of unmarried young folks. Since Hammond ceased to bo a Gretna Green, it has become possible for the local lads and lasses to elbow their way through the Crowds of Chicago divorcees to the clerk's office and get their marriage licenses. For a time marriage license scalping was quite an Industry In Hammond and the dif

ficulty and embarrassment of securing the little document was so great that a large number of local swains were

frightened out of the notion of getting

married.

But in accordance with the law of supply and demand, it has become

easier to secure the little card covered with embossed violets, surround

ing the lithograph of clasped hands, and so Hammond couples are invest

ing in a rising market.

Nearly all of the prominent young business and professional men of the

city are either married or are contemplating the plunge, and those who

are left In the unmarried set- are so few that It is possible to count them

without standing them In a row. Surely

JOHN A HIMMELEIN'S

Big Imperial Stock Co.

A Positive, Revelation in Repertoire

Every play a production. A car f magniticent Scene

ry. Big Vaudeville program. First time here at popular prices

Opening performance the great emotional drama Thursday THE CHRISTIAN Friday THELMA Saturday WORMWOOD

prices: NIQHT' 10c, 20c, 30c and 50c

MATiisfcE, 10c and 20c Ladles' Tickets Monday Night, November 23rd

Sunaav, Monday, Tuesday and Wed.,

November istn, 16th, I7in, 18ta

AVno'a Who and Why Ben Bell is a

candidate for the office of deputy sheriff in Hammond, and if the im

portunities of many friends avail any- the situation is getting serious for the

thing, it Is pretty certain that Uncle bachelor man and maiden.

MISSION CONTINUES

AT ST. PAULS CHURCH

The Rev. Howard Preaches

on "The Madness of Sin."

Father Howard's sermon last even

ing at St. Paul's Episcopal church was on "The Madness of Sin." the text be

ing the second and third verses of the

eighth chapter of the gosr.cl according

to St. Matthew.

"Just as the leper," said Father

Howard, "covers up the first evidence of his dreadful disease, so does the sinner try to hide his guilt from his

fellow men until the Insidious workings of sin so pervert and weaken and destroy our moral and spiritual natures

that we ar no longer able to fight the leprosy of sin, and nothing but the

grace of God can cleanse us from our

unrighteousness."

The missionary replied to the fol

lowing questions which had been sub mitted:

"Why do you keep Lent, Easter,

etc.?" "We keep Washington's birth

day. Independence day, Decoration day

and other anniversaries of our nation in grateful remembrance of the events

they commemorate; why shouldn't we, therefore, keep sacred the blessed days

in memory of the leading events of our

Lord's life?"

"What Is fasting and when and why

do you practice it?" "Fasting is abstinence and is a disci

pine of the will and body; our Lord

himself before entering upon his min

istry fasted forty days In the wilderness In the self-searching preparation and communion with God, which we

also as followers of Christ- should

faithfully perform for the' strength enlng of our Chritian character."

"Tne oia soiaier takes on his cap when the flag goes by to signify his

love and devotion to his country, and

we think it a beautiful and proper tri bute."

At the Tuesday evening service Father Howard will reply to the fol

lowing questions: "What is the unpardonable sin?" "Why are priests called 'Father? "

"Didn't Christ forbid us to call any

man Father?"

"Why do Episcopal ministers wear

robes or vestments?"

The subject of the sermon will be

"Will a Man Rob God."

WHAT CAUSES DYSEPSIA?

And Incidentally Constltnntion, Coated Tongue, Nervouanesa, Headache and

Other Symptoms.

Did you ever know that the stomach

is a churn? That Just as soon as you are done eating, the heatlhy stomach

commences roll the food around, and

Misses Lottie and Belle Donovan of mixes it thoroughly with the Juices o

East Ohieaeo are exnected in Hnmmnnfl i the stomach?

this evening. Mrs. Larne, of Munster, was a visitor in Hammond this afternoon. Mrs. Johnson and little daughter of Burwin, 111., are remaining in Hammond this week the guests of Mrs. Ray Millitz at her home In Michigan avenue. Mrs. Escher of Hegewisch, is spending the day shopping in Hammond. Miss Blanche Orcutt is reported to be ill ,at her home in Truman avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Glllis are visiting in Chicago today. Mrs. Laurence Cox is spending the day in Chicago. Don't overlook the big out and slash sale of the Paxton & Baker Co's stock. 225-227 State street, by the Chicago Brokerage Co. Sale opens Wednesday

morning. St.

THE SINGING COMEDIAN BEN HENDRICKS With That Thrlllinfl Ang'.o-Swedish Comedy Drama

YON YONSON

ALL NEW

The Star The Scenery The Effects The SDecIaltles

Hammond Male Chorus Ex- a company or unusual strength

pects to Surpass All

PLAN GRAND CONCERT

Thursday, Friday and Saturday November 1 tn, 2otn, 21st

44

HARRY D. CAREY, Presents His Own Beantiful Play MONTANA"

A Romance of the Plains Beautiful Scenery : : Excellent Cast DOLLYVARDEN THE $5,000 ACTING MARE

SPECIAL

GEORGE

DAGLENN

as

JIM

GRAHAM

Previous Efforts.

fifiSff

The Hammond male chorus has al

ways secured the best soloists that the

funds In their treasury could secure.

Their coming cot,.;ert is to be no

exception to this ru?e. Miss Llnehan,

the soprano, while a newcomer to Chi

cago, has sung all over the west and

has flattering notices from nearly every

state west of the Mississippi.

In addition to foreign talent they

have sought out worthy local talent

In Emil Diedrich, the cellist, Ham

mond has a musician of whom she can well be proud. His time has been so completely taken up in Chicago that

It Is doubtful if our own people have

ever heard him In any large public affair here at home. He is a player with an abundant technique and an artistic temperament, and civic pride

alone should bring out every music

lover of this city to hear him next Thursday night at the male chorus con

cert.

The program Is as follows:

"Thanks Be to God" from Elijah...

Mendelssohn

Full Chorus.

(a) Bereuse from Jocelyn Godard

(b) Eautilene ; . . .Galtermann

Mr. Diederich. (a) Soldiers' Chorus From Faust..

Gounod (b) That Little Peach Neidllnger

Male Chorus.

(a I Love You Truly Bond

(b) Walta Song From Tom Jones.,

German

Miss Llnehan.

Lullaby of Life Leslie

Full Chorus, (a) "Worship of God In Nature

Beethoven

(b) Sleep, Little Baby of Mine

.' Deuence

Male Chorus, (a) To the Evening Star From

Taunhauser "Wagner

(b) Eappriccio, Op. 24 Gotterman

Mr. Diederich.

Twilight Buck

Male Chorus.

Barbara Frltchle Jordan

(Patriotic ballad with soprano obli

gato). Minne Llnehan and Full Chorus.

3T.rm mm

(Whitaker&Co)

Will Run CARRIAGES TO ALL TRAINS On and After Saturday, Nov. 21st

SCIENCE

SINGULAR DIVORCE

COMPLAINTS FILED.

(Continued from page one.)

Is applied In oar dairy. We have more than complied with the state pore food law. Still our prices are no higher than you pay elsewhere.

THE HAVIMOND DAISY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave and Clinton St.

SI

MANY APPRECIATE

And did you knok, dear reader, that If the stomach is run down or flabby, so that it cannot do the churning, that

dyspepsia is the result?

If the food is not churned. It lays heavily on your stomach, turns sour, and causes all kinds of distressing symptoms, such as headache, coated tongue, constltpatlon, etc. And so, as every physician will tell you, the way to cure dyspepsia Is to fix the churn, or in other words, build up the stomach so that it will properly mix the food. If you have dyspepsia and want to get rid of Its before it gets rid of you, go to- Summers pharmacy, the druggist, and get a large box of Ml-o-na tablets. The cost Is only 50 cents, and every reader of The Times is welcome to his or her money back if Mi-o-na tdoes not cure.

states that she was married on March

1907, and that she separated from her j

husband In November, 1908. That Is j

one year ana seven montns or con- , nubial bliss brought to an end by the postal card craze.

She complains further that her hus

band would curse and swear at her, would say words not fit for the ear of the court and finally would strike and beat her. And this was done on divers and sundry occasions, too.

The second case is that of a man-

eating wife. That is, if a woman who would bite her husband ! when she was

angry could be considered a maneating wife. Levi Eaton Is the com

plainant in this case. He is suing for a legal separation from his wife, Su

san Eaton.

In the complaint he says they were

married in Hobart on the 21st day

of January, 1890. They managed to stick together until March, 1906, and then they separated. He says that she

was guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment and on "divers and sundry occa

sions" would fly Into an uncontrollable

THE FINE SERMON rRge at the m0St trlvial Provocation.

Actually vii mm. He says that -she would strike and

beat him and would actually bite him. The Inference from this was that these domestic riots were pulled off at rath

er close quarters. Again Mr. Sickman says that the defendant used language which is not fit for the ears of the court. But one of the most startling performances of this wife was a stunt she pulled oft a few years ago. She is alleged to have packed up the furniture in the absence of her husband and moved it to South Chicago before he knew what was going on and there on Ninety-first street lived with another man as husband wife. Never in the annals of the local divorce court has a complaint recorded the allegation that a woman not only ran away with another man, but took her furniture to her affinity. The Eatons have one little slrl, Hazel, whom Mr. Eaton wants to keep from the Influences of the mother.

r t3 cm Busiosnicc kjoue TOO ff!TH MSIET TLEH TCU kEE3 IT COME IN AND LET U3 EXPLAIN O'JR METHOD HAMMQMO LlM & GUARANTEE CO. Pk8M 2S7 145 :mRi Hctoaa Street

Dr. V. Mayes Martin Preached to Con.

Bregatlon at First Methodiat Episcopal Church.

Many appreciative comments are

heard concerning the sermon preached

by Dr. W. Mayes Martin at the First Methodist Episcopal church last Sun

day morning. As the head of the Lin

coin and Jefferson Law college the doc

tor is now a settled factor among us,

it will be a pleasure to the people to

hear him at any future time.

Fifth Concert - - of the - - Hsmnd Male Chorus of Thi.ty Voicss assisted by A Ladies Chorus of Forty Voices - - and - - Madame Una Lincha n, Soprano American Ctuseratinr, Ctcaii Emil Dietrich, Cel.ist - - at - - M. E. CHURCH AUDITORIUM

Thursday, Nov. 19, 08 at 8 o'ciock P. M.

Tickets 50 cents On sale by m : rubers of the chorus

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. New Cae.

5178 Ferdinand Splsak vs. Sam Ro-

dam. Appeal.

5179. Vasa Lacanskl vs. Lues Kle

noska et al. Appeal

5180. Pearle A. Parks vs. John Ju-

risch et al. Appeal.

5181. Nora M. Orcutt vs. Albert Or

cutt. Divorce.

5182. Levi Eaton vs. Susan Eaton.

Divorce. I Don't overlook the big cut and slash

840. State vs. Oda Jones. Petit Iar-sale f the Paxton & Baker Co's stock.

ceny. 225-227 State street, by the Chicago l tad not come into use in Europe ua-

841. State vs. William Hart. Petit I Brokerage Co. Sale opens Wednesday j til half a century ago.

larceny. 1 morning. Zt.

Straw Hat Comparatively New. Headwear made of straw was already in use among the ancient Greeks, but straw hats, like thosn we wear,