Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 140, Hammond, Lake County, 1 December 1908 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, December 1, 1908.

ijfy OVER THE TEA GUPS iJK

BUSINESS 3IEBTIXG. The members of the Homewood Magazine club are holding an Important business meeting at the home Of Mrs. W. E. Russell In Webb Street this afternoon. Several items of importance to the members will be discussed. M. E. AID MEETING. The Ladles. Aid society of the First M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clark Learning in South Hohman street. It Is the regular meeting of the society and all members are requested to be present as the usual business will be disposed off. RETtBNS HOME. Mlsa Nellie Prairie has returned to her home in Bourbonnaise, 111., after a few weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bick in Rlmbach avenue. XABGG SURPRISE PARTY. Many. Hammond people attended a very pleasant surprise party given at Mettler's hall last Friday evening, No vember 27, In honor of Mrs. Guy Jones. The party was given in honor of Mrs. Jones' twenty-eight birthday anniversary and she received many handsome gifts in honor of the day. There was a very large number of guests and those present decided to organize a club at another meeting in two weeks which they win call the M. T. O. B. The evening was spent in playing various games and dancing. The music :for dancing waa furnished by Miss Mettler at the piano, Mr. Guy Jones, guitar; and Mr. William Bacon, violin. The ladies served the other guests with a delicious three course luncheon during the evening. The party was one of the most pleasant of the early winter season, ifcmong the guests were the following: . Mr. and Mrs. Burr Wheeler, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Cur ran Davis, Englewood; Mesdames E. C. Wheeler, Guyat, Lucas, Valient, Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Glassmeyer and Miss Edna Lucas, Hammond; Mrs. Marcie Erlenbaugh, East Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Briesen, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dlls, Mr, and Mrs. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. McCord, Mr. and Mrs Lapelt, Mr and Mrs. Berlgo, Mesdames Lafae, White, Williams, James Dils, Lyons, Messrs. Clark, Bob Crowe and Bert AI't . len. Whiting. RETURX9 HOME. Mrs. Charles Kasson and niece, Ruth Wooden, of Hammond, returned home . this morning. Mrs. Kasson is the mother of Mrs. Orlan Grant of Rensse.laer and she had been at Remington at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Eliza Philipi. who is quite seriously ill. Rensselaer Republican. HAVE SOCIAL SESSION. The members of Progressive Court, Tribe of Ben Hur, will enjoy a social session- iaj the room tomorrow evening and all .members are cordially invited to attend. An enjoyable program of recitations and instrumental and vocal music has been arranged by the committee In charge and refreshments will be served. There will be no business in connection with the meeting and a very pleasant evening is anticipated by the. members. RETIR.N TO 1IAMMO.ND. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Emery have returned to their home in Williams street, after spending Thanksgiving with relatives. HISTORY COMMITTEE MEETS. The history committee of the Hammond Woman's club met Monday afternoon,Nov. 30th at the homo of the vice chairman of the committee, Mrs. Henry Burk in Rlmbach avenue. There was a large attendance of members present who showed great interest in the program and consider it one of the most enjoyable studies of the club year. The lesson was the second on the study of Michigan and Mesdames Henry Burk, I. E. Dickenson, A. W. Sprague, C. G. Klngwell and Dr. Eleanor Scull had charge of the program and of the so cial hour which followed. The program which was very informal, Included the following numbers: A piano solo, entitled "Papillous,' by Schumann, was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Gertrude Cooper. Dr. Eleanor Scull read a very good paper on "The Part Michigan Took In the War of 1812," which showed a very careful study of the his tory of the state. . Two very pretty to cal selections were given by Mrs. "W l- Bridge. Mrs. Bridge chose for her numbers "I've Something Sweet To Tell You" by Sands, and "Little One a Cryin" by Speaks. " Another paper on Michigan, telling of the production of the Upper and Lower Peninsula was read by Mrs. Burk and " the program closed with another vocal solo, "O, Flower of All the World." by Mrs. Bridge. The members then enjoyed a guessing contest during the next hour. It was called "State Over Which We Fly" and the questions were answered by the names of different states. This afforded a plcasan diversion until the committee served a dainty course luncheon. Another meeting will be held in two weeks. HOLD ELECTION OF OFFICERS, The W. C. O. F. wiU meet this afternoon for the regular meeting and hold the annual election of officers. IS VERY LOW. Mr. T. Tack who is very ill at St Margarets hospital still remains very low and much fear is entertained for his recovery. RETXRNS TO COLLEGE. Miss Marion Demlng has returned to Madison to resume her studies at the Wisconsin university after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Demlng, of Webb street. COMMITTEE MEETING. The Literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Stout and a good attendance of mem

bers is expected at the meeting. A

very interesting program, on Greek and ne Roman mythology has been arranged In by the committee In charge of the day's a program. HOLD ELECTIOX OP OFFICERS. his The regular meting oi the upai liive No. 896, Ladies of Modern Maccabees, will be held in the I. O. O. nan on State street Wednesday evening. All members are urged to be present as the annual- elec9tlon of officers will take place. LEAVES FOR DENVER. Mrs. John Pepperdine and children of Chicago, who have been spending the past weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Pep- p. VT:: , 7, u" r Mle c""cw in "", . . or"e"ver """" win juiu iur. ruucrQiua uuu iua&t their home in the future. Mr. Pepperdine has been west the past month, be-

ing transferred there by the G. H. enieriaineo. oy inenus in namHammond company. mond Sunday. .

LEAVES FOR TEXAS. John Gaffney will leave within a few days for points in Texas and spend two or three weeks visiting there. CHIIICH BAZAAR. The Ladles' Aid Society of the First Baptist church will hold a bazaar Thursday afternoon and evening, Dec. 3, in the church room. Fancy and useful articles will be on sale which will be a heln to th Christmas shoriners. Light luncheon will be served during the afternoon for 15 cents. The publie is invited to attend. v WILL LECTTRE HERE. The Jewish Ladies Society of Hammona nave Deen rortunate in securing Dr. I. Klein of Chicago to lecture In Weis' hall Thursday evening. Dec. 3, at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Klein will address the j audience on the subject of "Charity" which will be of great interest to Ham mond people and the lecture will doubt less be very largely attended. Dr. Klein Is a brilliant lecturer and occupies a prominent place in charitable organizations In Chicago. A musical program will follow the lecture. THE MISSES ROUST ENTERTAINS. The members of St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church were pleasantly entertained last evening by the Misses Helen and Hargory Robst t their home In Condit street. . It was the regular meeting of the truild. but no I business of Importance was transacted, itie evening was spent in an informal way and the hostesses server a dainty

luncheon. Another meeting will beor3 in Chicago today. V. 1 'I I .- 1 n i in l . I

JU iv u wu, ProDuiy De neia in tno guild room of the church. DID NOT MEET. The Embroidery club did not meet yesterday afternoon, but will have their meeting next Monday afternoon, al-1 though the place cf meeting has not been decided. i j HOLD REGULAR REHEARSAL. ' - The members of the Musical Art so ciety met in their club rooms yester day afternoon and had the regular rehearsal. The meeting was held yes terday instead of the usual meeting day Thursday. Following the rehearsal a short business was held and it was decided to give a small musical I inursaay evenjng. uec. iu, m tne rooms and tickets are being sold by the members of the concert. The program has not Deen completed, but it is expected inai me entertainment win oe a treat to all music lovers. DEBORAH SOCIETY TO MEET. The Deborah Aid society of First Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. William Goodell, 607 Hoffman street, Wednesday afternoon instead of Thursday of this week. The ladies of the north side, their friends and the memDers oi tne Marina society are AOrtnltollv Inwi to1 O a Kliplnnro rP n.nn 4i m V rrt O l n IT i 11 V r trinDin4 "vl I HETIRXS FROM EIROPE. George Stolley has returned to Hammond and is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stolloy in Morton court, after a visit of three months SDent In Germany. Mr. Stolley was entertained by relatives and old friends at the varl - ous large cities in Germany and spent a Very deUglltlUl Vacation. The regular Tuesday evening dancin? schnnl will taVo nUr iiiio ing in Long's hall on State street and a very pleasant party is anticipated by many Hammond and East Chicago! young people PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT. A very enjoyable entertainment will be given Thursday evening, Dec. 3 in the Congregational church. The program Includes several recitations, niano duetts, piano solos and several vocal solos by local talent and promises to be well rendered. The young people of the church are giving the program and desire that there be a large at tendance. GtILD MEETING. The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Epis copal church will meet Wednesday af ternoon of this week in the guild room of the church. The meeting is called for 2:30 and all members are asked to bo prompt. Final arrangements will be made at this meeting for the sale to be given next week. RETl'KXS TO COLLEGE. raiso to resume his studies at the Valraiso to resume her studies at th Val paraiso university, after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gavlt of East Sibley street. GARFIELD CLIB MEETS. The Garfield club of the First Chris tian church met last evening in the church room. There was a large at tendance of members and invited guests present who disposed of the business of the society early in the evening, after which a social hour was enjoyed. Games and music furnished a pleasant program of entertainment for the even- - Ing and dainty refreshments were

served. Another -meeting will be held

In two weeks and all friends of the club are invited. LEAVES FOR STATE CAPITAL. Otto Klemperer, the man who is making such a success of the furniture department of the Lion Store, will SDend three days In Indianapolis where wm take tne thirty-second degree Haaonary. Mr. Klemperer became Mason only recently and he has taken tne degrees with great rapidity. It will take him three days to complete work. Mr. Clough also went to the degree work. Mrs. Clough t wlth hlm and will visit in In dianapolls. " Briefs. Miss Jones of southern Illinois is spending a few days with her relatives In Hammond. Mrs. Luther Wartena is spending the dav wlth her rarents. Mr. and Mrs. E Kunert of Russell street Frank Eissenhutt is ill at his home Douglas street from the effects of an accident he sustained last week. Mr. Stewart and sister. Miss Stewart, mlss arsn ana ivir. uu v.i.:s Mrs. Mary Krost and Miss Lmma Krost have returned to Crown Point after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Krost of Doty street. Miss Gerlach has returned to her home in St. John after a day's visit with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Sanger returned to her home in j Lowell yesterday after a few days' visit iwith her daughter. Mrs. S. A. Bell and family of South. Hohman street. T. B. Brennan of Danville, 111., is spending a few days with his wife and tamiiy m.-mmmona. Mrs. Charles Norton of Hyde Park Is spending the day with her Hammond friends. Attorney Joseph Conroy was in Ho Dart yesterday on business. Mrs. Robt. Kidney and Miss Julia Reilley are spending the day in Chi cago. - Thomas A. Muzzall of Crown Point was in Hammond today on business. Miss Clara Dlbos returned to Chicago this morning after a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. Caroline Dibos of Fayette street. , Mrs. J. J. Claussen is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Mies Amelia Dlbos was the guest of relatives iri Chicago over Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Hutton is among the Ham mond ladies visiting In Chicago today. Mrs. Harry Evans went to Chicago Heights this mornnig to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ruwel. Mesdames Morris Champaign, WilHam Love and Alva Dietrich are visitMisses Katherine and Lenore Shaw ... . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lake are spend ing the day in Chicago. Roscoe Hemstock was in Chicago today. Miss Emma Huehn was the guest of friends in Crown Point yesterday for a meeting of the 'Fortnightly club. Mrs. Michael Kolb has returned home from a pleasant visit with' friends and relatives, in Cedar Lake. Misses Lottie and Belle Donovan of East Chicago are expected to visit with friends in Hammond this evening. Miss Idabelle Daugherty was the guest of friends In Chicago during the past week end. Mofirfames Frances Klnsralev. V. S. ReUer and W. . G. Faxton are among tT, Ti,mTTW1tl, inriw viattins-'in Chicago today Dr. and Mrs. Willetts, formerly of Hammond but now .of Chicago, spent Sunday with friends In Hammond. George Martine of South Bend was in Hammond yesterday on business. George Eder transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. A Snriner of. the Western Adlust ment company In Chicago was a buslness visitor in Hammond yesterday. I . - I X re Tneionhlnp Tin n nf Oilmen wan .... Mlss "zaDem ,vers oi .agewaier, lu- spent faunaay in iiammona, tne guest of Miss Marlon Demlng at her home in Webb street. August Jarnecke of Saxony Was Mn 1 Hammond today on business. F. o. Hodson of Highland spent the ln TJmmnn,l ranaafHr,o- liiiilna " I misses i-eDrana ana .niae erown oi Chicago will be the guests or Mrs. Bur sundy of Hammond this evening. Mrs. Barber, of Lansing, is visiting her Hammond friends today. Mrs. George Schmurr of Lansing spent the day in Hammond. W. A. Styles of Griffith was in Ham mond today on business Mrs. Yaeger and son are spending the daV wlth fr'ends in Chicago. Mrs. P. W. Praugh of Lansing was in Hammond today on business. BIG FLEET HOMEWARD BOUND Washington, D. C, Dec. 1. The bi Atlantic battleship fleet under the com mand of Rear Admiral Sperry has completed the world and is now home ward bound. Linder orders from the navy department the battelships are to take their departure from Manila to day. Two weeks will bring the fleet to Colombo. Ceylon, where a stay o six days will be made. From Colombo the fleet will proceed direct to the Sues canal. The ships will pass through the canal as expeditiously as possible and then the fleet will split into four di visions, each division visiting different Mediterranean port, reassembling at Gibraltar on Feb. 3. They will pro ceed thence direct to the United States and are due to arrive at Hampton Roads on Feb. 22. ' Whfn bnaimeaa men and merchants pay five times aa mnca for advertising In THE TIMES aa thy do for adver tialns In My ether paper, they do It, becanse they knoTV THE TIMES' circa latlon la five times that of aay other paper.

STATE PROGRAM OUT FOR TEACHERS' MEET Assemblies To Be Held at Indianapolis To Be Addresed.

MEETING FROM DEC. 29 TO 31 Indiana State Teachers' Association Will Be a Big Event Again This Year. Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 30. The Indiana State Teachers' association itIII hold Its fifty-fifth annual meeting at Indianapolis Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 20, 30 and 31, 10O8. All the aections of the association, except the history section, will meet Dec, 29. Excellent DrOKTSma have been announced for the various sections. The general association holds its first session in Caleb Mills hall. Shortrtdge high school. Dec. 9. 8 p. m. Addresses will be given by the retlr ing President, Dr. E. B. Bryan, president of Frank- I I in college, and by the president-elect. George W. Benton, principal Shortridge high school. President L D. Harvey of the Stout Training school, Meno minee. Wis., will give an address on the subject: "Education of Girls for the Home." All meetings Wednesday will be held at Tomlinson hall. At the 9 o'clock session two addresses will be given, "Fundamentals in Teachings," by Pres Ident Harvey, and "Social Aspects of Education," by Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, supertnledne cmfwyp cmfwyp baugh, superintendent public schools, Philadelphia. Dr. Bryan to Preside. The afternoon meeting at 2 o'clock will be given up to a discussion of moral and religious education. Dr. W. I Bryan, president of Indiana university, will preside and speak. Bishop William F. McDowell of Chicago will give an address. His subject is "A Day in Rug by." Superintendent Martin G. Brumbaugh will give his lecture, "The Teacher in a Republic," at the evening session The last session of the association Will be held in Caleb Mills hall. Dr. Robert J. Aley, state superintendentelect, will give a report on "Leaks in School Revenues." Booker T. Washing ton of Tuskegee, Ala., will give an address on "Some Results of Industrial Education in the South." Music has been provided for each of the sessions The complete proceedings of both the sectional and general associations will be published. All members of the as sociation are entitled to a copy of the proceedings. It Is the purpose of the committee that a majority of the teach ers of the staet may become members of the association. Programs for distribution will be sent to all superintendents in the state in a few days HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. Several of the students do not as semble in the assembly at noon and evenings after dismissal and the result is that the entire school is held back about five minutes. Mr. McElroy then stated that all students should be in the assembly at 11:45 and 3:55 if they have work or not. The junior team practiced basketball last night. This is about the first stiff workout the boys have had, but any way they expect to be there in the inter-class series. Here's hoping. Tou ought to hear some of those freshies talk and explain what chance they have got in the inter-class series. It would take a professor in mathematics to solve the problem. According to the Indianapolis Star no Hammond player is given a place on the "old state football team." Worse than that no local player was even given a place on the second or third teams. Surely, down in the central and southern part of the state they do not know the caliber of some of the local high school players or the result would have been different. Last year Fred Ebert made tackle on the "all-state team." The ninth period seems to come In quite handy for the teachers. If several students do not get their lessons its an easy matter now to keep them the ninth period. The tickets are sole for the declamtaory contest next Friday night. Each student was asked to dispose of two tickets for certain and then sell as many more as possible. The admission to be charged is 15 cents. All the money over the expenses will be given to the athletic association to help them along. Mr. McDaniel had charge of the opening exercises yesterday morning. He spoke about the declamatory contest and remarked that it was one Of the most important of the high school functions and that It ought to be considered as such. WHITEWASHING STOCK CARS ON ALL ROADS. A number of stock cars, whitewashed, attracted a great deal of attention in the local Erie yards Saturday afternoon. The cars arrived on a fast Erie west-bound freight. Investigation has brought to light the fact that the cars had been fumigated and disinfected by health authorities at various points in the east. They were among the cars quarantined in the Buffalo stock yards. Like conditions are noted in nearly all west-bound Wabash trains. Huntington Herald.

BOXING BOUTS PLAHHED Columbia Hall To Be Scene of Some Merry Set-Tos.

In spite of the rumors that fight ing in West Hammond would not be attempted for some time on account of the newspaper prominence that was given to the Burnham dog fight; there is scheduled for Dec. 3 one of the best boxing contests that have been put on in 'West Hammond for some time. The fight will be in Columbia hall, and the main bout will be between Louie Deleskl and Billy Sullivan. The main bout will be jdl on at 9 o'clock and there will be several good prelim lnaries. One of these will be between Sailor Graves and Jack Kelly of Hammond, Both of these men are good, and many of the local fans are interested in them. P. Relnholtz and B. Cembell, the for mer from Hammond and the latter from South Chicago, will fight In one of tha preliminaries. It is believed that Jim my Clabby of this city will be in at tendance at the fight. ' i WILL ATTEND MEETING QoUnty Folk TO Be at Annex Banquet Fri--'ay Week. Lake county people who are members of the Indiana Society of Chicago- or have been , privileged to attend any of the annual functions given by this organizations of Chicago Hoosiers will be interested in what is expected to be the most important event in the history of the Indiana society. It will be a banquet at the Annex ho tel a week from next Friday night. The occasion is the ninety-second anniversary of the admission of Indiana into the Union. George Ade is to be the guest of hon or and the banquet will be practically a farewell testimonial to the scribe from Brook, who is about to leave on a trip around the world. It Is expected that there will be several Hammnd business men In attendance. POLICE COURT NEWS Loses His Cow. John Swanson reports that some one stole his cow, and announces that be will give a reward of $25 to the person who will cause the arrest -of the person who stole the animal.- The loss of the cow was reported to East Chicago. Drunk Is Fined. Mat Schneider .was arrested at the corner of State and Hohman streets on the charge of being Intoxicated. He was fined $11, 'but happened ot have $25 on his person and so was not finan cially embarrassed when he had to pay the fine. Loses Twenty Chickens. Mrs. Charles Tomes of 709 Hoffman street, reports that some one pilfered her chicken coop. Twenty yellow legs were taKen ana Mrs. Tomes has no idea as to who the thieves are. John Haley Arrested. John McGarry of the local firm of jewelers caused the arrest of John Ha ley on the charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses. He is alleged to have bought a watch on time and then threatened to lwave town. NOT CONNECTED NOW WITH THE COMPANY. One Hammond Man Named with Steel Magnate In Mining; Salt. W. G. Paxton of Hammond and four Indianapolis men are named with Charles M. Schwab, steel magnate, and other Eastern financiers, in a suit filed yesterday in New York to recover a $10,000,000 Mexican mining property, known as the San Toy silver and lead group. The Indianapolis men are Walter B. Wright, John C. Wright. Artemus N. Hadley and Frank W. Lewis, president of the Indianapolis Foundry Company. W. O. Paxton, who is named as one of the five Indianapolis defendants, now resides at Hammond, Ind. It is understood that the Indianapolis men are no longer interested in the company. "Our connection with the company was severed about four years ago when we disposed of our holdings to Pittsburg capitalists," said W. B. Wright last evening. He lives at 1548 College avenue. "We purchased stock In the company about eight years ago from Milwaukee promoters. The stock was in the San Toy Mining Company, which operated a silver mine at Chihuahua, Mexico. At the time Mr. Schwab was not conected with the company. I have not been served with any notice of the suit and know nothing of the claim or its validity. Star. T.ATTE SUPERIOR COURT. TT CM. 5227. August C. Petrie vs. estate of Frederike Schwerdtman. Claim file. 522 S. Gary Lumber company vs. Joe Ferrara. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. 5229. Belford E. Lynn vs. Carrie Marie Brooks and Fred Von Reden. Partition. 5230. Clyde V. Gough vs. Karl Kennedy and Vllma Kennedy. Foreclosure of trust deed. 5231. Joe Wlls vs. W. S. Metals Re-

o p E R A JAMES CIRSFIBJ Lesssi B. H. HE, Hp. MOUSE

Tn

E PRINCESS

HAMMOND'S THEATRE BEAUTIFUL

There are some people in 'Hammond who don't know what they are missing. They haven't heard the Music and seen the most wonderful Pictures at the Princess. ARE YOU ONE?

FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE PRINCESS Only 5 cents Admission

ALU M ET

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed., mot. zutn, 30tn, Dec. 1st, znd Joseph Santly, tbe brilliant young star in his own play 44 Lucky Jim" A FWerf al Play with an interesting Story

mmm

GEL! Q3E02i3MmB MjBa&a&

(Whitaker&Co) Will Run CARRIAGES TO ALL TRAINS On and After Saturday, Nov. 21st f Practice limited to diseases of the ETX, EAR, NOSE AND TKR0AT M. B Hayward, IV1. D. Honrs: 9 to 1 2 and 2 to 5 SiuimSjs. 10 to 12 Phone 203 402 Hammond Bldtf. fining company. Personal Injury. 5232. Charles Fonscheck vs. John Yarck. Cancel of contract, 5233. Mary Hop vs. Dr. Jacob Goldman. Civil. 5234. Frederick S. Winston et al. vs Milan Prica et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. 5235. Sophia Carroll vs. John Car- I roll. S 5235. Mike Bernald vs. B. & OT Personal injury. 5237. Nicholas B. Bernald vs. B. & O. Personal injury. 847. State vs. P. Heints. Assault and battery. MAYOR SMITH NAMED. Before leaving for Newton. Kas., yesterday Governor Hanly made the appointment of delegates from Indiana to the fifth annual National Rivers and Harbors Congress, to be held in Washington. D. C, Dec. 9-11. He also appointed the various committees to compose the State Board of Charities which met yesterday. Mayor Fred J. Smith of Whiting was named from this end of the state for the Rivers and Harbors Congress. HEME NW AY OFT FOR CAPITAL. Indiana Junior Senator to Deliver Me morial Address In Proctor'a Honor. Boonevllle, Ind.. Nov 30. Senator James A. Hemenway left last night for Washington, via Indianapolis, to be gone until after the holidays. Senator Hemenway will deliver one of the eulogies of the life of the late Senator Proctor at the memorial services to be held shortly after opening of this seaslon. Senator Proctor of Vermont waa a closo friend of Senator Hemenway.

SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT DECEMBER 6th

The Smart Set m the mirthful. Musical Mel an is The Black Politician . With the greatest cast of colored entertainers, headed by S. H. Dudley and 49 others PRICES: Matinee 25, 35, and 50c Night 25, 35, 50, 75c COMING-rec. 13th, "Top 0'th World" Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 3rd 4th, 5th The Advanced Melodrama "False Friends" Or, Driven to Bay This powerful Melodrama possesses all the qualities that attract Lovers of Romance. Pathos. Comedy and Beart Interest. The auiience is held throughout in rapt attention. A beautiful ttorr, told in powerful melodramatic aurle, with laughter and tears cleaver ly blended. With a Splendid Cast and Elaborate Scenic Production The First Car Ever Received in Hammond The Hammond Fruit Co. - 81 State Street Has just received a car of ---Fancy Navel Orangesdirect from Lindsay California for the holiday trade also one car of fancy Apples Baldwins, Greenings and NorthernSpies. Is applied In our dairy. We have more than complied with the state pure food law. Still oar prices are no higher than yon pay elsewhere. THE HAMMOND DAISY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St. IT IS QUI BUSINESS T3 ACCW031TE YOU WITH MOHET WHEI TCU IEE3 IT COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD HAMMOND LOAN L GUARANTEE CO. Ptione 257 145 Strati) Hoftraas Street An Argument Illustrated. "Calling names don't make any real difference," said the conservative campaigner. "No," answered the scientist "If It did those Latin titles we have bestowed on germs would havt discouraged them Ions? aeo."

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