Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 130, Hammond, Lake County, 18 November 1908 — Page 2

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THE TIMES. Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1908.

OVER THE TEA CUPS

scccessfct. party. The members of Triumph Council, Ko. 1, D. of L., gave a very pleasant padro party last evening al which there was a large attendance, both of members and friends of the order. Nina games of cards were played and the prizes were awarded Mr. and Mrs. John Pohlplatz, and Mrs. Fannie Hollcraft. The consolation prizes were given Mrs. Levy and Mr. Schoff. An enjoyable social hour followed the games and the announcement of another party in fouf weeks was made. I . . j RETURNS FROM OHIO. ! Mrs. L. L. Levy has returned to Hammond from Cleveland, O., wherte she has been for several weeks caring for her daughter who has been very ill. HAS TLEASANT PARTY. Miss Norma Robbins was hostess to I the young ladles of the O. O. club last evening at her home in Manila avenue. It was the regular meeting of the club and the business of the week was disposed of early in the evening, after which a pleasant social time was ( enjoyed with music and games. The! hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheon. Miss Lytta McMahon Will entertain at the next meeting, Tuesday evening, at her home in East Sibley street. The members present last evening were: Misses Grace Klngwill, Frances Hutton, Lulu DeWeese, Mae Hartley, Florence Buzzard, Lillian Thompson, Alice Blosser and Norma Robbins. DANCING CLASS. The regular Tuesday evening dancing class was held last evening in Long's hall on State street, and there was a Kood attendance of young people. Guests from EastUhlcago were present. i HAVE PLEASANT PARTY. Several friends of Mrs. B. J. Smalley gave a very pleasant party as a surprise to her yesterday at her home in South Hohman street. The party was given in honor of Mrs. Smalley's birthday aniversary and she received a bunch of two dozen chrysanthemums as a gift ' from the ladies. The afternoon was passed in a pleasant Informal way with cards, after which a dainty luncheon was served. WILL GIVE BOX SOCIAL. The Young Ladies class of the First Baptist church will give a box social Friday evening, Nov. 20th in the parlors of the church. The social prom-

ises to be an enjoyable social affair, a3 in Indiana will be held in the auditora program has been arranged for the ium of the Hammond Public library on .early evening, after which the boxes Thursday of this week. Librarians

will be raffled. ATTENDS MATINEE. Miss Hattie Felkner and J. R. Thompson of Oleweln. Ia., attended the theater in Chicago yesterday. LITERATI, BE tOMMirrfcli Mfc,rs. The literature committee of the Hammond woman s club met yesterday at- . i. It, 1 A Tl T XT TT1 . icruuuu ai me Homo viaiy "uim in Bimbach avenue for the regular stuay meeting, mere was a gooa attendince of members present and the aiternoons program was an enjoyaDie one. Mrs. Mary Holm presided over the meeting in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. E. P. Deming, and vice chair- i man, Mrs. Jennie Sawyer. The following ladies were on the program and gace interesting papers and talks on the sutoy or Mythurlan legends. Mrs. Mary Holm, Mrs. John Agnew, Mrs. E. w. Khanklln and Mrs. O. A. Krinbill. At the close of the meeting a short socioi nour was neia ana dainty rerreshments were served ATTRACTIONS AT TOWLE'S. Perhaps one of the. greatest knife1 duels ever witnessed no the American stage is seen In the famous last act of "Montana." The press and public everywhere has proclaimed it the most realistic and nerve tingling fights ever seen. So realistic is this fight that

many have wondered how it was pos-I BEN HUR MEETING, sible for Mr. Carey and Mr. Coyle, who The regular meeting of the Tribe of are the two personages in question, to Ben Hur will be held this evening in come out without a scratch. The duel Weis' hall on State street and all the has been pronounced by the most prom- members are asked to attend as businent stage directors as the greatest lness of importance will be disposed of. duel ever placed upon the stage. AN.' Y. daily paper speaking of this duel' ENTERTAINS CLUB FRIENDS, paid "it surpasses by far the one in 'The Mrs- John McDermott will entertain Wolf,' which was one of the season's the ladies of the Marquette club tomorfcreatest successes." At Towle Opera row at luncheon at her home in Irving House tonight. Park boulevard, Chicago. It is the .. The many friends of the popular or- regular meeting of the club and proganization, Himmelein'a Imperial Stock gresslve euchre will be played following company will be glad to learn that It tne luncheon. Ja to be the attraction at the Towle Op- j era House for eleven days, commencing! VISITS IN THE SOUTH, tomorrow, Thursday night. The comp- Miss Agnes Meikle of South Hohman any has been here often and is too well street will leave Friday for Lynchburg, known to require any introductory not- "a- to he the guest of her sister, Miss ces and Is of the same standard of ex- Eunice Meikle, during the Thanksgiving cellence always maintained by Manager holidays. Miss Eunice Meikle is attendJohn A. Himmeleln. The plays to be the Randolph Macon school for presented are of the highest order and young ladies in the south. the list is devoid of a single production! that can be truthfully termed mediocre.! ATTENDS INSTITUTE, ilal Cain's "The Christian," will be the Miss Maxls Hanssen of Crown Point opening play on Thursday night and wIn be the euest of her mother, Mrs. seats are now on sale. Mary Hanssen of Rlmbach avenue, tomorrow and attend the librarian in

RETURN FROM VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friederich re-! turned to their home in East Webb street last evening after a week's visit at West Baden. IS HERE ON VISIT. Miss Frances Kellar of Monterey, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. Kellar at her home in Price place for several days. LEAVES ON VISIT. Miss laye Smiley of Conkey avenue will go to Lafayette, Ind., Saturday to remain' a few days with Miss Anna Llnderman. RETURNS TO SCHOOL. Vernon McGirr returned to Valparaiso today to resume hi studies of law at the university, after spending a few days with his relatives. Attorney W. J. McAleer of East Webb street. VISITING HERE. Miss Nellie Howe of St. -Louis. Mo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnett at their home In Williams street for a few weeks. RETURNS TO COLLEGE. Elwln Gavit returned to Valparaiso

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today to resume his studies at the unU verslty there after a few days' visit spent with his parents In Hammond. HERE ON VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Miller of Aberdeen, S. D., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. 3 Smalley at their home in So. Hohman street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are here on their way home from Armstrong, 111., where they were called a week ago by the death of a relative. VISITIN- IX TE AS. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hunt who left Hammond a week ago for a short visit in Missouri and Texas have reached Dalhart, Texas, where they will remain for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt are enjoying a very pleasant trip. IMPORTANT MEETING. There will be an important meeting of the Docas Rebekah lodge Saturday evening at the usual hour in the I. O. O. F. hall. All members are urged to attend. ' RETURNS HOME. Misses Florence and Alvina Stommel have returned to their home in Dyer after spending a few days with Mrs. Austgen of Sibley street and Miss Eva McFall of South Hohman street. ENTERTAINS CLUB FRIENDS. Mrs. J. J. Claussen entertained the members of the N. N. Embroidery club last evening at a very pleasant party at her home in State Line street. The evening was passed in the usual way with embroidery work, after which a dainty course luncheon was served. The club will meet again next Tuesday at the home of the Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert, in South Hohman street Miss Flossie Jackson was a guest at the club party and the following mem bers were present: Mrs. J. J. Claussen, Misses Meta and Alma Fedder, Emily and Bertha Ebert, Gertrude and Emma Claus, Berta Maleitske and Lena Hopkins. AVItX RETURN SOON. Relatives of Mr. G. Stolley have re ceived letters from him saying that he Is now enjoying a very delightful stay jwith relatives in Germany but expects ito return to Hammond to the home of 'his son, Ed. Stolley In Morton court, in two or three weeks. LIBRARY INSTITUTE MEETS HERE, The library institute of this district from every city in this district are expected to arrive in Hammond tomorrow to attend the meeting which promises to be of great Interest. All other people interested in library work are cordially invited. Mr. Chalmers Hadley and Miss Carrie B. Scott of Indianapolis, state organizers of librarians, and Miss Maud Peters of the Elwood library will be present and give talks on public librar . ies. iBe program win open at one o'clock and will continue through the afternoon until four-thirty or five. The public has donated the use of palms is very pretty and the auditorium ja very pret ty with these decorations ENTERTAINS AT SOCIAL. The Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church will give a box social Thursday evening in the church parlors to which the public is cordially invited The ladies of the society have decided to hold an experience social in connec tion with the entertainment and they will turn in their dollar and tell thei (experience in earning it. j SENIOR CLASS ENTERTAINMENT An illustrated lecture on the Grand Canyon will be given this evening in the high school room under the auspices of the senior class and the young peopl desire a large attendance as the proced will be used for the bene fit of the class stitute at the library here. SPEAK AT INSTITUTE. Miss Carrie B. Scott, of Indianapolis, will arrive in Hammond tomorrow and will talk at the lnstute to be held at the public library tomorrow. ENTERTAINS CLUB. Mrs. W. D. Clark will entertain the members of the Up-to-Date Whist club Thursday afternoon at her home in Englewood. The afternoon will be spent in a pleasant social way with cards, after which a luncheon will be served. MYTHOLOGY SUBJECT OF MEETING. A most interesting meeting of the literary committee of the Woman's club was held at the home of Mrs. Holm, Tuesday afternoon. "English Mythology" was again the Btudy and King Arthur and his round table being the most important of the mythical stories and having beenlmmortalized by Tennyson, it with the different characters Introduced claimed the attention for the afternoon. King Arthur and "The Idyls of the King were given by Mrs. Holm. King Arthur's round-table and his court by Mrs. Shanklin, Sir Lancelot by Mrs.

i Agnew, Sir Galahad and "The Last

xournamem oy jars. - nimDUi. mrs. Holm closing by reading "Now King Arthur Got the Sword, and also gave in a well prepared paper, a beautiful description of "The Holy Grail While these were mythical characters, yet there are many lessons which may be learned from Good King Arthur, the strong, yet weak Sir Lancelot, and the pure and noble Sir Galahad. We feel sure that the story of King Arthur and his round table will always have a new meaning to the ladies who were so forunate as to have been pres ent. The next meeting will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. William Stout, 23 Ogden street, and the study will be "Greek and Roman Mythology." THEATER PARTY. Miss Nellie McTige, of Whiting, Mr. William Hayes and Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Hyland, of Hammond, were guests at the Gerrlck theater In Chicago last evening, witnessing the performance of Warfleld in "A Great Army Man." COMMITTEE MEETING. Domestic science committee of the Hammond Womans club met at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Marion Hower in Doty street last evening and planned the program for the public day when they have jharge of the pro gram, Nov. 2Sth. There was a good attendance of member tnd great interest was taken in the arrangement of the program, which promises to be very interesting and profitable. MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS. The Martho society of the Flrst Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Barnett, 833 Summer street. All the members are urged to attend as busi ness of Importance will be transacted, ATTEND WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dyer, of In diana avenue, went to Crown Point to day where they will attend the wed ding of their son, Victor Dyer to Miss Rae Rockwell, which occurs this even ing at 8 o'clock. ATTEND INSTITUTE HERE. Miss Calhoun, librarian of the Whit ing library, will attend the institute to be held in the auditorium of the Hammond public library tomorrow after noon. RETURNS TO HAMMOND. John Hembroff has returned to Ham mond for a short visit with friends and relatives in Ypsilantl, Mich. REPORTED ILL. Henry Prohl is reported to be quite 111 with typhoid fever at his home. ROCKWELL-DYER . WEDDING. Many people from Hammond will go to Crown Point this evening on the 6:15 Erie to be present at the wedding of Miss Rae Rockwell of Crown Point, to Victor Dyer of this city. The wedding will take place at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Meeker, in Court street. The Rev, Charles Albert Smith of this city will read the ceremony of the" Episcopal church before a large assembly of rela tlves and friends of the bridal couple, Among those who will attend r from Hammond are: Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Cox and daughterfl Miss Mae Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Mott and daughter, Miss Irene Mott; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mee Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott Mr. and Mrs Wm. Harvey Gostlin J. Flynn Sawyer, Fred Crumpacker and Karl Griffln. ENTERTAINS HAMMOND LADIES Mrs. J. Schaub will entertain the ladies of the Knights of Columbus on Thursday afternoon at her home in Whiting. The Hammond ladies will anticipate a very pleasant afternoon and it is expected that many will at tend the party. REPORTED QUITE ILL. Mrs. W. F. Schroeder is confined to her home, 39 Ogdcn street, suffering with a severe attack of rheumatism. MARRIAGE LICENSE GRANTED. A marirage license was granted Miss Anna H. Herman and Frank E. Walker, both of Hammond, at St. Joe, Mich., this week. The young people gave their ages as 19 years. HAVE CLASS MEETING. The members of the Young Ladies' club, who will give a box social at the First Baptist church Friday evening, met at the home of Miss Bessie Bates, 243 Logan street, last evening, to make boxes and arrange for the social. After an evening of work the guests enJoyed a pleasant hour and the hostess served dainty refreshments. The members of the club present were: Mrs: Rodney C. Hobbs and Mrs. Will Love, Misses Ruth Brenneman, Mae Hansen, Lillian Smith, Edith Carter, Veda Hemstock, Muriel Eastwood, Grace Gero, Olive and Bessie Bates Among the guests not members of the club were Will Love, Rodney C. Hobbs, Roscoe Brenneman, Claude Palmer Harry Miller and Dana Taylor of Snyder, Ind. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. Attorney Peter Crumpacker was taken to a Chicago hospital this morning where he will remain for treatment for a few weeks. Mr. Crumpacker has been very ill at his home in "Webb street for the past few weeks, and his many friends hope that he will soon recover. Briefs. Repairing done by machinery at the Quick Shoe Repair Works. Phone 267. Mrs. Pete Schroeder, Jr., of Crown Point, is spending the day shopping and visiting with Mrs. W. F. Schroeder at her home in Ogden street. Miss Fern Cahill, of Gary, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. F. Schroeder at her home in Ogden street. Mrs. Louise Ingersoll, of Chicago, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. P, A. Parry, 44 Warren street, last night. Mrs. Thomas Spencer, of East Chicago, spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrman at their home in State street. Mrs. Powers and daughter. Miss Mae, of Clinton street, were the guests of friends In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Kellar and guest, Miss Frances Kellar of Monterey, Ind., are visiting in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. Klrchhoff of Tolleston

WILLA MAN ROB GOD?"

According to Missionary the Question May Be Answered in Affirmative. "Will a Man Rob God?" was the sub ject of the sermon delivered last evenng by Rev. Father Howard at thd mission service at St. Paul's Episcopal church. The text was chosen from Malachl 6 and 3-8. "God loves us," said the speaker, "and He wants us to love Him and keep His commandments. "He has endowed man with will and ntellect, and of all the creatures of God man is the only one that can loko up into the face of God and call Him Father.' "If we fail to give to God in service the full measure of all our best pow ers of mind and heart and strength, we are robbing God of what is Justly due our Heavenly Father." The mlslsoner replied briefly to the following questions which had been submitted: "What s the church's position on di vorce and can a divorced person remain a communicant of the church and receive communion? "What is the unpardonable sin? "Why are priests called 'father?' "Didn't Christ forbid us to call any man 'father?' "Why do Episcopalian ministers wear robes or vestments?" At the service Wednesday evening the missioner will reply to the following questions, which have been placed in the question box In the vestibule of the church: "Aren't you just like Roman Cath olics? "Was St. Peter made head of the church? "Do you believe In confession?" The subject of the sermon this even Ing will be "The Son of God." The evening services during the re? mainder of the mission, and beginning this evening, will start at 7:45 nstead of 7:30 as heretofore. were in Hamomnd on business yester day. J. R. Thompson of Oelwein, Iowa, is spending a few days in Hammond and Chicago. Mrs. A. Starkweather of Hegewisch spent the day visiting friends in Ham mond. Miss Anna Rubin of Chicago is spend ing the week with her father, Mr. Ru bin, at his home In State street. Mrs. Thomas Brennan of Rimbach avenue was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Swift, in Englewood yesterday. The Rev. and Mrs. Dessmeler are spending the day visiting in Chicago. Nels Jacobson of Valparaiso was in Hammond today on business. Patrick O'Keefe of Whiting transact ed business in Hammond today. Frank Orth of Indiana Harbor was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. P. Doty of Shelby was the guest of her friends in Hammond Monday. HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. For chapel Tuesday morning Super intendent McDaniel spoke on "The abil ity to make friends." He cited numerous Instances and his talk was very interesting and instructive. The seniors want to see "you" at the lecture this evening. Come and help the class and the entertainment will be worth your time and money spent. The English III class will see Mantell in Macbeth, now playing at the Grand Opera House. They contem plate going next Monday evening. If all arrangements can be carried out and Elkhart can be induced to come over here Hammond will line up against the Elkhart boys on Thanksgiving Day. Owing to the con dition of the treasury several financial arrangements have to be made before the project can be undertaken. The regular meeting of the-'09 De bating society was held In the English room on Tuesday. The question for debate was: "Resolved, That all trusts and combinations intended to monop olize industries should be prohibited.' Affirmative, Max Harthy, Bemice Os trowski; negative, William Atwood Simon Kooy. The next regular debate will be held Thursday. The question for debate is: "Resolved, That the game with Elkhart on Thanksgiving Day should not be played." Affirma tlve, William Whitaker, Hollis Hunter negative, Harry Booth, Fred Ebert. Three members of the senior class went out to collect the money for the lecture tickets that were put in every school building in the city. This lec ture will undoubtedly be the greatest success that any of the classes have ever had. The services of Mr. Snook have been engaged and this will make It all the more Interesting, as he has had some experience along the Grand canyon. The high school had a celebration yesterday In honor of the victory last Saturday. It was, however, postponed until the afternoon in order to giv the men on the team time to prepare their extemporaneous speeches. Afte the celebration we were allowed to go home. The walls of the school room were decorated with banners, while on the desk were the various cups won by Hammond. Miss Elchorn reports that her hopes were not fulllled in the examinations that were held at the University of Chicago last Friday. Only one of those from Hammond that took them stands any show at all. We expect to do better next year and in the future Hammond will stand at the head of that list just the same as she does at the head of all others. The football team went through a good practice last night. Next - Saturday we play Renssalaer at Renssalaer.r We are going to end up the season with a victory, even though we did lose the opening high school game.

RAILS TO C01ECI

II CITIES Franchise for Interurban Air-Line Between Whiting and Indiana Harbor Asked for at East Chicago Council Meeting OIL CITY HAS ALREADY ACTED Promoters Claim New Road Is Inde pendent, But Other Companies May Use Right-of-Way Four Manufacturing Centers Will Be Connected By New Line. (Special to Thb Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Nov. 17. A street railway connecting the cities of Whiting-, Indiana Harbor and Gary. Such was the purport of the franchise pre sented to the local councllmanlc body last evening for Its acceptance, which will doubtless follow Its perusal by the law and ordinance committee. The capitalist behind the project Is Louis N. Erb of Chicago, who, with other Chicago capitalists, recently succeeded in securing a franchise to enter the city of Whiting. I B. Seeds of Indiana Harbor Is pro moter of the Indiana Harbor branch of the line. He appeared before the council last evening and declared that Mr. Erb was financially competent to carry through the terms of the franchise desired. "In fact," he said, ''if you will give us the franchise we will commence work on the Indiana HarborWhiting section of the road within three days. May Be Outlet For Other Uic. Little is known regarding the pro moters of the general project, and the j consensus of opinion is that the pro-1 posed road is to be an outlet for one of the interurban lines now running Into Gary. Whether the C, L. S. & S. B. line, or the Air-Line, will take ad vantage of Its construction is not known, although it is generally believed that the Alr-Llne, of which the Gary & Interurban road is a branch, will use the new line as a possible out let to Chicago. The route presented to the council for their consideration and acceptance is a splendid one. Commencing at the Bufflngton cement plant, cars will run west to Alder street. From this point cars will be run on One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street, Michigan avenue. Canal street and thence to the Whiting city limits. Here the Pennsylvania company's right of way will be reached, and followed as far as Front street, where the cars will branch northward to One Hundred and Nineteenth street, 'and proceed along this street to the corner of Schrage avenue and One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Says It Ia Independent Road. By this route four large Industries are reached, thus assuring the use of the system by some 3,000 workingmen employed in the Bufflngton, American Steel Foundries, Standard Forgings and Standard Oil plants. In addition to (Continued on page 6.) LODGE WORK Royal League degrees will be con ferred tomorrow evening In Pioneer council. A week from next Saturday local members of the council and the degree team will travel to Chicago where the degrees will be conferred upon the largest class In the history of the Royal League. At a meeting of Unity Council Knights of Columbus, last Monday evening, it was decided to give another card party and dance. This event will take place in the lodge halL Events of this kind in K. C. circles generally brinir out a good attendance of the knights and their friends, and the pro moters look for another good attend ance next Monday night. The eyes of local Odd Fellows this week are centered upon Indianapolis, where the grand lodge Is In session. The new grand lodge home was dedl cated there this afternoon, and several Lake county men were in attendance there as delegates. Both Calumet and Moltke lodges hold their regular meet ings on Thursday and Friday evenings. respectively. The Blue lodge holds a regular meet ing Friday, ' at which time either the first or second degree will be conferred. It has not been definitely decided whether the Commandery will meet Monday evening. The third rank was conferred upon several candidates for the Knights of Pythias order last Monday evening. It was a well attended session, guests be Ing present from several of the out-of-town lodges. The Eagles hold a regular meeting this evening In their clubrooms. By

nn n rp - 1 It I O P E R A 1 JAKES W1RGF1EL0 lessei B. i. ITE. Up. HOUSE

Lin

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

T JOHN A HIMMEiiElN'S iig Imperial Stock Co. A Positive Revelation in Repertoire

Every play a production. A car tnagnilicent Scene

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

prices: NIQHT' 10c, 20c, 30c and 50c matinee, 10c and 20c Ladies' Tickets Monday Night, November 23rd

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Sunaav, Monday, Tuesday and Wed., November 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th THE SINGING COMEDIAN BBIS HBNORICKS With That Thrilling Anglo-Swedish Comedy Drama YONYONSON ALL, NEW.... The Star The Scenery The Effects The Specialties A COMPANY OF UNUSUAL STRENGTH

ROLLER SHATING FREE!!!! THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE ADMISS ON TO THE COLOSEUM SFCATIINO RIINKI Formerly the O. EL Hammond Co's office Roller Skating; Afternoon and Evening

Whitaker & Co) Will Run CARRIAGES TO ALL TRAINS On and After Saturday, Nov. 21st next Wednesday evening the committees will report as to the most proper manner in which to celebrate and evening in the near future. I Owing to the inability of Thomas R. Marshall to be in Hammond to deliver the Memorial address for the Elks, the committee on arrangements -will try to get some other prominent speaker. The Elks memorial day will be observed on the first Sunday In December. The Maccabees hold a regular meetins: this evening, at which time two candidates will be Initiated. Preparations have been made to have a good entertainment for all who attend. LETTER FROM A FORTY-NINER. Here Is a simple, Interesting and sincere letter from a rugged pioneer of '49, who braved the dangers and hardships of the overland trail to California. It should appeal to all catarrh victims. Santa Rosa, Cal., May 5, 1908. Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Sirs: I was afflicted with catarrh, and tried a number of remedies, but received no relief. I purchased an outfit of Hyomei, and before I had used the bottle I noted a marked relief. I used it for a month or so, and thought I was cured, and stopped using It for a year or so. Thought I was getting catarrh again, and started using It again. Is use it every morning and keep myself clear of catarrh. I consider it the best catarrh medicine that is used. I have often recommended it to my friends. I am 81 years old. I came to California in 1849, and of course am not as vigorous as I was 58 years ago. My address is 841 4th street. Tours truly, W. Mock. Hyomei (pronounced HIgh-o-me) is guaranteed by Summers pharmacy not only for catarrh, but for grip, coughs, colds, bronchitis and croup. A complete outfit, including Inhaler, costs only 11.00; extra bottles of Hyomei, if afterwards needed, cost but 50 cents. Mrs. Kuhn, of Schererville spent yesterday visiting friends in Hammond. L. "Wolf transacted business In Chicago today.

TONIGHT 8:15!

Harry D. Carey, Presents His Own Beautiful Plar 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 Opening- performanca the great emotional drama Thursday THE CHRISTIAN Friday THELMA Saturday WORMWOOD Thursday, Friday and Saturday November lath, 2oth, 21st HARRY D. CAREY, Presents His Own Beautiful Play MONTANA" 44 A. Romance of the FMalns Beautiful Scenery : : Excellent Cast DOLLY VARDEN THE $5,000 ACTING MARE SPECIAL, GEORGE JIM DAGLENN as G 2 A HAM SCIENCE Ia 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. IT IS QUI BUSINESS TO ACC K03UE YQU WITH MONEY Wr.ES YOU KEEO IT COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. Pbone 257 145 Srotb Hsltmta Street Fifth Concert - - of the - - Hammand Male Chorus of Thi;ty Voices assisted by A Ladies' Chorus of Fo.ty Voices - - and - - Madame Una Linehzn, Soprano Americas Consenary, Ch cago Em il Dietrich, Celisf - - at - - m. E. CHURCH AUDITORIUM Thursday, Nov. 19,08 at 8 o'clock P. M. Tickets 50 cents On sale by m: rubers of the chorus

si IS