Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 141, Hammond, Lake County, 2 December 1908 — Page 2

THE TRIES.

Wednesday, Bee. 2, 1908-

OVER THE TEA COTS Itjlb 'i j f feSy

ARRANGE FOR BAZAAR. "The Ladies Guild ol St-Raul's Epis-! copal church 'are meeting this afternoon in the guild room of the church to complete arrangements for the giving of a bazaar next week. At the bazaar many useful and ornamental articles will be for sale which will help the Christmas shoppers. HOLD ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Opal Hive No. 896 L. O. T M. will meet this evening in Long's hall on State street and dispose of a great deal of business. The annual election of offleers will also be held and all members are urged to be present. EXTERTAIXS CLtB FRIEXDS. Miss Florence Wilson will entertain the members of the J. G. T. club Friday evening. The time will be spent with games, music and embroidery work, af,'ter which dainty refreshments will be served. AID SOCIETY MEETS. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church is meeting this afternoon la the church parlors. The

regular business is being disposed of

at this meeting. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. J. W. Jones and son, Joseph,

and little daughter, RoSe, who have been visiting relatives in Indianapolis

for the past three weeks, returned to

'their home in Michigan avenue yester day. HERE FROM NEW MEXICO.

Mr. Paten of New Mexico is here, the guest of tiU brother and wife, Mr. and

Mrs. Paten of outh Hohman street. ISITS HERE.

Miss Manning of Port Huron, Mich., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Henry Burk

of RImbach avenue for a few weeks

Miss Manning and Mrs. Burk are sis

ters. VISITS RELATIVES. Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg went to Chicago Heights this morning to visit Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Pannenborg and Dr. J. C. Pannenborg for several days. MARQVETTE CLIB MEETS.

Mrs. W. D. Webb will entertain the

members of the Marquette club Thurs

day afternoon at her home in Charlotte

street. Progressive euchre will be en

joyed after which a pleasant social time

will be spent. FIRST CHRISTMAS BAZAAR.

A bazaar will be given by the Ladies

Aid society of the First Baptist church

in the church parlors Thursday after

noon and evening, December 3. There will be prepared for sale articles for

Christmas gifts at very low prices. Re

freshments will be served for 15c. Everyone Is invited to attend. BEN HIH MEETS. The regular meeting of the Tribe of Ben Hur will be held this evening in Wets" hall on 'State street and a full attendance Is desired'.- The evening will be passed in a social way and the com--mittee in charge have arranged for a pleasant program of recitations, in- . strumental and vocal numbers. A dain- . , ty luncheon will also be served at the close of the program.

"WILL LECTURE HERE. Dr. I. Klein, of Chicago, will lecture in Weis' hall on State street, Thursday evening, Dec. 3, at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Klein is coming here under the au-

. spices of the Jewish Ladles Society of

Hammond. Dr. Klein has chosen for

his subject "Charity" and is well able to speak on the subject, being closely associated With the work in Chicago. The affair promises to be well attended and at the close of the lecture a short musical program will be rendered. MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS. The Martha Society of First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon, Dec. 3 at the home of Mrs. C. H. Murray, 333 Sibley street. All members are urged to be present, as business of Importance will be discussed. ENTITLED TO HONORS. "The Smart Set" is really entitled to high honors than belong to a musical comedy of the ordinary kind, inasmuch as its musical features which are of paramount interest, have the true operatio ring about them, at the same time possessing all the assentlal characteristics of the popular melodies. Another reason why this landslide of mirth and music should be isolated from the average musical comedy proposition

is that the signers engaged in the rendering of its charming music are all of the class who appreciate the value of true harmonies, and who also know exactly what should constitute

proper vocal, discretion. "The Smart

set" will bring a whole budget of new songs to the Towle opera house next Snuday matinee and night, and it's dollars t; doughnuts that many of them

will linger in ur midst for a very In

definite period.

MRS. RUSSELL ENTERTAINS. The members of the Homewood Mag

azine club met at the home of the vice president, Mrs. W. E. Russell yester

day afternoon for the last business

meeting of the year. There was the largest attendance of members at yes

terday's meeting that there has been at any meeting during the year. The

club membership is limited to sixteen

and all the members but Mrs. Lawrence Cox were present. During the early

afternoon the business of the month

was disposed of and the annual elec

tion of officers took place. The officers

who acted last year were: Mrs. George

Lawrence, president, and Mrs. W. E. Russell, vice president The . newly

elected officers are: Mrs. George B.

Sheerer, president; Mrs. W. F. Bridge, vice president, and Mrs. F. C. Deming,

secretary. At the close of the busi

ness session a social afternoon was enJoyed. At this time Mrs. Peter Crurapacker auctioned the year's magazines,

which caused a great deal of merri

ment. A dainty two course luncheon

was then served in the dining room.

The members of the club are: Mes

dames Lawrence Cox, "VV. F. Bridge, T.

Oberlin, W. A. Hill, Thomas Hammond,

F. C. Deming, W. H. Gostlin, J. S. Blackmum, M. Louisa Wood, W. E. Russell,

George Lawrence, George B. Shearer,

J. H. Gillett, F. R. Mott, and P. Crum-packer.

LIERATURE COMMITTEE MEETS. The literature committee vf the Hani'

niond Woman's club met yesterday ar

ternoon at the home of Mrs. William

Stout in Ogden street, and enjoyed a

very pleasant study. It was the regu lar meeting day and the members con

tinued the study of Roman and Greek mythology. Mrs. Stout was in charge of the program which proved to be

very instructive and entertaining. Mes

dames Aubry, HIckok, Charles Wilson

and Edith Grifflon read excellent papers on the study. During the business hour, which directly followed the program, Mrs. William F. Booth was elected secretary, succeeding Mrs. Min

nie Kline. It was also decided to hold the next meeting in two weeks at the

home of Mrs. J. M. Turner in Tru man avenue. RECOVERING NICELY.

Mrs. John Grace, who has been very ill, is recovering very nicely at her

home, 354 Beall avenue. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER.

Miss Lillian Thompson entertained the

members of the O. O. club very pleas

antly last evening at her home In Shef

field avenue. The members spent the evening in a pleasant social way with various games and music, after which

the guests were Invited into the din

ing room where an elaborate course

dinner was served. The table was pret

tily decorated with cut flowers and ferns, and roses were given the guests

as favors in the dining room. The colo

scheme was daintily carried out in pink and white. The next meeting of the

club will be held Tuesday at the horn

of Miss Florence Buzzard in Williams

street. The members present last even

ing were: Misses Alice Blosser, Lulu

DeWeese, Mae Hartley, Bardie Ripley,

Frances Hutton, Florence Buzzard

Grace Kingwell and Lillian Thompson.

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pionship. The sophomores ought to

beat both the juniors and the freshmen and this will leave the freshmen and juniors to fight fur the third position

in the percentage column. The current events for, next Friday in United States history were assigned to Arthur Van Bodegraven. There is some talk of having the afternoon recitations in the morning next Friday, This will be dona on account of the program next Friday afternoon. The tickets for the declamation contest next Friday evening are out, and the sale is being pushed hard. This is done for two reasons: First To get

the people interested in the annual contest, and second, to make it a financial success. The debate in the senior class was postponed indefinitely. , Each member, debated twice, the society will discontinue the debates and turn to other work.

jakes wiscnao Utsti (L IL tit, Igr.

SCENE FROM "THE SMART SET" COMING TO HOUSE NET SUNDAY.

THE TOWLE OPERA

POLICE COURT NEWS

O p

A

"3

SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT DECEMBER 6&

HOUSE

The Smart Set In the mirthful. Musical Melange The Black Politician With the greatest cast of colored entertainer, headed by S. H. Dudley and 49 others PRICES: Matinee 25, 35, and 50c Night 25, 35, 50, 75c COMISG-tec. 13UJ, "Top O' th Worli"

met last evening in Long's hall on State home in South Hohman street this even-

street. It was the regular meeting and ing. business of importance was disposed yes, we give away gold rings to all of. There was the usual attendance of babvs un to 1 vp.ir of aire. Just brine

members present. the baby in. Ortt & Towle, 179 Hohman

SERVICES CLOSE. Forty hours devotion at St. Andrews

street. adv.-2t.

Boy Steals Shoes. Two boys, Bill Barkman and Dave

Kerwin, of Grand Crossing came to

Hammond on a wagon for the purpose of covering a tea route. While they

were in the cobbler shop of a man,

whose place of business is at the cor

Catholic church in West Hammond Mrs. Jacauas of Mav Ktrpet

closed last evening with a very beau-i . T . nra

tiful service. The services have been . . , , , . spending the day in Chicago, very largely attended this year and ,

many visiting priests were present to ' iur- ana alrs- a. umen arc

assist in the service. The Rev. Father "ors in nicago toaay.

Nowakowski, pastor of the church, was Mrs. Margaret Hastings is spending

assisted by the Rev. Fathers Pajkow-ithe day visiting in Chicago.

Mrs. A. F Cooper of Crown Point is ner 0f Indiana and Calumet avenues.

spending a few days with her sister, Kirwin put on a pair of repaired shoes

and left the place.

The cobbler noticed the trick and took

after him. he young man managed to

escape, but Bill Barkman was taken

to the station. Barkman says the

young fellow was hired by his father out of sympathy and he was promised

n Tit) Ir nf Hn,a If hA vnnM -et (w.ntv

1. i f 1. 1 J it.. i -1 . . .. . I J

ui v.iiiiiiSu, onu Hjiijuuwan " Airs, unaries surprise was in cmcago i or(jers f0r tea.

Minneapolis, ana among me omers today on business,

present were: G. Krawczunas, S. Naw-

racki, A. Nawrackl, M. Kotecka, T. Jung, O. Grokowski, L. Hodor, B. Ostrowskl and I. Lance, all of Chicaeo.

Z. Czaikowski of Hawthorne. J. Kow-'

aleskl, of Kankee, Kruszka of East was tne ?uest t friends in Hammond 1 became provoked at a man who was

Mrs. Charles King has gone to Chica- Threatens With Gun.

go ror a few days to visit witn rrienas Mike Dugan, who lives next to the

ana relatives.. Independent Brewing company's place Mrs. T. Tomkutoris of East Chicago J on Fayette street and Oakley avenue

MAY MISS CHARITY EVENT.

From present indications the social

and entertainment season in Hammond

this year will not be graced with

cnanty event. There does not seem

to be the same crying demand from

the poor of the city for help, and whil

the charity committee, which gave sev

eral successful events last winter 1

still organized, it does not look as

though it will be called upon to rise

to an emergency!

It is rather with regret that man

see the season open and representing such an exhaustive program, and yet

nothing on it for the sake of charity

HAVE PLEASANT MEETING. The Misses Fedder delightfully entertained the members of the N. N. Embroidery club . last evening at their home In State street. The evening was passed in the club's usual way with embroidery work, after which music furnished pleasant entertainment. The hostesses served their guests with dainty refreshments at the close of the meeting. The club will meet again

next Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Lena Hopkins. The members present last evening were the Misses Gertrude and Emma Claus, Bertha and Emily Ebert. Lena Hopkins, Alma, Llllie and Meta Fedder, Bertha Maleitske and Mrs. J. J. Claussen.

THERE'S NO KICK COMING when you buy O. fi TS Boy's and Girl's Shoes Best on Earth for $1.50, $2 and $2 50 179 HOHMAN STREET -: i ' MEN'S SHOP 129 HOHMAN STREET

Ortt & Towle

-fmmond

Indiana

IS VERY ILL. Mrs. Hattie Stahl of 393 Sohl street.

who has been very ill for several weeks

and who underwent an operation a her many friends will be glad tao week ago, is recovering rapidly as her many friends will be glad to know. HAVE ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The "Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon in I. O. O. F. hall on State street, and after other business of importance was transacted the annual election of officers took place. The meeting was well attended and at its close a short informal social hour was held.

The following officers will be installed the second Wednesday in vlanuary: Chief Ranger Mrs. Emma Kennedy. Vice Chief Ranger Mrs. Rose Price. Recording Secretary Mrs. Mary Reilley. Financial Secretary Mrs. Hannah Carroll. Trustees Mrs. Hannah O'Toole, Mrs. Lizzie Couley and Mrs. Susan Carroll. Conductors Mrs. Mary Hamer and Mrs. Margaret McQuade. Sentinels Mrs. A. Primmer and Mrs. Lizzie O'Brien. HOLD MEETING. The Triumph Council, No. 1, D. or C,

Grove, P. Pyterek of Blue Island, Y,

Jagielskt of Pulman and Kachelek of the north side. The sermon was given

by the Rev. Father SlomskI of Chicago and the last vesper was said by

the Rev. Hodmewicz of Hegewlsch. The

church was beautifully decorated for

the service and during the entire celebration sixty candles were kept burn

ing. The altar edcorations were in

charge of the Sisters of Nazareth. The altar was beautifully banked with

palms, ferns and white flowers, chrysanthmums, roses and lilies were the

flowers use dat the altar. The Young

Ladies of the church societies wore dainty white gowns and wore wreaths

of lilies of the valley.

DANCING CLASS. The regular Tuesday evening danc

ing class was held last evening in

Long's hall on State street and there

was the usual attendance of young people from Hammond and East Chicago present.

W. R. C. MEETING. There will be a meeting of William

H. Calkins W. R. C. Thursday evening

in Memorial hall All members are urged to attend, as business of importance will be discussed and the an

nual election of officers will take place. DEBORAH SOCIETY MEETS. The Deborah Aid Society of the First

Christian church is meeting this after

noon at the home of Mrs. William Goodell in Hoffman street. The members

of the Martha society and ladies of the the north side were invited to attend the meeting, as there was business of importance to transact. PARENTS' CLUB nOLDS MEETING. The Parents' club of Irving school will hold its meeting Friday afternoon, Dec. 4 at 3 o'clock. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance, as Rev. Snook will speak on "The Condition of Childhood in Non-Christian Lands." The following program has been prepared by the children: Piano Duett Mary and Birdie Rosenberg Recitation Mary Masco Shaking Quaker Drill Room .3 Recitation. Esther Gallagher Song "Time to Rise. . .'. .Mable Lewis Song "Mr. Duck and Mr. Turkey"..

Frank Sarkady

Song "Autumn's Day". . .Russell Scott TREATED TO A FEAST. In the neighborhood of twenty Hammond young people, who expect to become boarders at Mrs. Alice Haney's new boarding house at he corner of Sibley street and Morton court, were the guests at a sumptuous feast last evening. Mrs. Haney was compelled to dismiss her boarders last June on account of the building of her new flat building and It was only yesterday that she was able to take them back

again. The new boarding house is more attractive than ever and the banquet that Mrs. Haney served last even

ing was one of the finest that the local young professional and business people of he city have partaken of for some time.

last evening.

Mrs. John Scherer and sister, Miss

Kolb are visiting In Chicago today. Mrs. P. L. Davis and Mrs. M. D. Brennan are spending the day in Chi cago

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wolf are visiting

In Chicago today.

Mrs. F. C. Deming and Mrs. Henry

Bicknell are visitors in Chicago today,

The Misses Lily and Clara Porch are

spending the day in Chicago

Mrs. and Mrs. C. W. Jewell are among

hauling hay into the brewing company's yard and threatened to shoot

him with a shotgun. Captain Bunde was called and soon settled the matter.

Steals Tools From Church.

For want of anything more important

in the way of a case to engross their attention the police have been trying to solve the mystery of, "A lost monkey

wrench, or who stole the screwdriver.

he simple facts of the case are that some one entered All Saints church

and stole a box of worklnmen's car

the Hammond people visiting in Chica- penter tools, hat Is the alpha and omega

of the whole business.

Steals Peanut Vender.

No gentle reader it was not a kldfh

naping case. Edward Grant Is the own

er of several patent automatic pea

nut selling devices. One of them was

few davs' visit with Miss Mary Krost located near 405 Michigan avenue. Be

tween z anu 4 o ciock some one stoie

one of the machines.

go today.

Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. Mattie

Bonney and Mrs. Frank Hanson are among other Hammond people visiting

in Chicago today.

Miss Elizabeth Evers has returned to

her home in Edgewater, 111., after a

at her home in Doty street.

Fhllo Q. Doran of LaPorte was In

Hammond yesterday on business.

Mrs. Luther R. Wartena has returned

to her home in Toleston, after a day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert

of Russell strei.

George Stolley, who was reported to have arrived in Hammond after a three months' visit, will not be at home on

Sibley street until after two weeks. He sailed yesterday from Hamburg on the

Kaiserln Augusta Victoria.

George St. Clair, of Mich-"T?an City

is spending a few days with friends

in Hammond.

Mrs. Klrchner of Lansing is visiting

friends in Hammond today.

Mrs. Hilbrich of Schererville was in

Hammond today, the guest of her

friends.

Mrs. Hower of Schererville was in

Hammond today on business.

Peddler Steals Change.

Mrs. Shepherd reports that she

bought a bushel of potatoes from a peddler and gave him a $5 bill. He

left the house for the purpose of

changing the bill and did not return. The police are searching for the man

with the dark horse and green wagon

pTH

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 mpst wonderful Pictures at the Princess. ARE YOU ONE?

FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE PRINCESS Only 5 cents Admission

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed., Nov. 29th, 30th, Dec. 1st, 2nd

Joseph Santly, the brilliant young star in his own play

44

Lucky Jim"

A Powerful Play with an interesting- Story

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, bathos. Comedy and Heart Interest The aoliencs is held throughout in rapt attention. A beautiful ftory. told in powerful melodramatic lUrle. with laufhter and tears cleaverly blended. With a Splendid Cast and Elaborate Scenic Production

LODGE WORK

With the close of the year at the

door, the annual election of officers in

the various lodges is in order. Some of them have already performed . this important work which comes around annually. Others hold their meetings

this evening for this purpose, but all

will be supplied with a new set of of-

Mrs. William Schultz of Lansing- was fleers by the first meeting in January.

in Hammond shopping today. i where the elections, have been held

Mrs. Kimparn oNf East Chicago spent early it is done with the idea of giv

the day In Hammond.

Mrs. Kummer of Oak Glen visited

friends in Hammond today.

Mrs. Fascher of Lansing was in

Hammond today on business.

ing the members elected an opportunity to become acquainted with the ritual, in order that they may dispense with the books and the printed rules of order when they take the chair.

The winter season is also productive

Mrs. Jones of South Holland spent! of social gatherings among the lodge

the day visiting in Hammond.

HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS.

Briefs.

Mrs. F. S. Carter of Crown Point was

the guest of friends in Hammond yes terday.

C. C. Smith of East Chicago was in

Hammond this afternoon on business.

F. O. Hodson of Highland transacted

business in Hammond today. J

Henrj Newcomer of Lowell is spending the day with friends and relatives in Lowell. ' John Hoffman of Lowell was a visitor in Hammond today. Ernest Traptow of Toleston was a business visitor in Hammond today. Theodore Liable of riffith transacted business in Hammond today. Mrs. Esther Rooney of 'East Chicago is spending the day with Hammond friends. Frank Kurth of Toleston spent the day in Hammond transacting business. Mack Hackstadt of East Chicago was a business visitor in Hammond today. E. A. Kinkade was in Chicago today on business. Miss K. J. Reilley will entertain Miss

The report cards will soon be out,

possibly this evening. This will please

a great many, but will also displease

some.

Now since the football season is over.

all attention is paid to basketball.

Although the boys did not attain as much distinction on the gridiron this

year as they did last year, neverthe

less they will make up for it in bas

ketball. There Is some good material

at hand, and no doubt another cham

pionship aggregation can be turned 1

out.

Miss Dahl has charge of the tickets.

Make all settlements with her.

The junior team practiced last night

from 7 to 8:30. his evening they will

play the seniors.

The program given, by the literary

societies will take place next Friday. There will be two debates instead of

one, as before. This change, no doubt, will make the program more spirited

and interested. The two societies now have the same number of points and each one is trying to gain a lead over the other. No opening exercises yesterday morning, because Superintendent McDaniel was called to the Irving building and no substitute could be found in time. The basketball series between the class team, which opened tonight, promises to be one sided. There Is nothing to it, but the seniors. The seniors have the best men, as it is almost certain that four of them will make the regular high school team. The juniors will have their hands full. By dope it is almost certain that the seniors and sophomores will beat them. And they will have to hustle to keep the freshmen from beating them. If the latter should happen, which is possible, the juniors will have the honor of playing

members and their friends, and social events of one nature or another will be on the regular program.

The Eagles hold an important meet

ing this evening at which time they will elect officers for the ensuing year. The installation of the newly-elected officers, however, will not take place

until the last meeting in January.

Next Monday being the first Monday

in the month, the Knights of Columbus

of Unity Council, will hold election of officers. Installation will not take

place until at a January meeting.

The Owls, the jolly Owls, who have made a success of every social entertainment that they have undertaken

since their establishment in Hammond, will give a pedro party tomorrow even

ing in the State street Masonic temple.

their regular meeting place. Before the opening of the entertainment a

short business session will be held.

ROLLER SKATING FREE! ! ! ! THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE ADMI3S ON TO THE COLOSEUM SKATING RIIVIC Formcr.'y the G. H. Hammond Co' office Roller Skating Afternoon and Evening:

II 2 13 o tS

Delicious Chocolates

FRESH DAILY

Per Box 25 cents and up

Palace of Sweets phoxB 2942

SCIENCE

Is applied in our dairy. We bare more than compiled with the state pure food law. Still oar prices are no higher than yon pay else, where.

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

an important meeting for the Maccabees and as many members as possibly can are urged to attend the meeting.

Bessie "vV'ebb of Thornton 111. at her the eighth grade for the cellar cham-

A lodge event to which the general public will ha-e access will be the memorial services for the Elks next Sunday afternoon. The services will be held at the First Methodist church, and the Elks will march in a body from the lodge hall to the church. The services begin at 2:30 and the public is invited to attend them. The program for the afternoon is as follows: Prelude. Hymn. Opening ode. Invocation Rev. "William F. Switzer. Anthem "Lead, Kindly Light." Eulogy Virgil S. Reiter. Solo "Crossing the Bar," by R, S. Garber. Memorial address H. H. Thompson, Noblesville, Ind. Solo Selected, by Mrs. L. L. Bomberger. Closing ceremonies. Doxology. Benediction. Postlude.

The Commandery has decided to dispense with the feature of the presence of St.. Bernard's Commandery at the time of the degree work in the Hammond Commandery, which will be conferred in the near future. It is possible that the degree will be conferred next Monday evening. This, however, is not yet definite. The Blue lodge holds A regular business meeting next Friday evening.

The Odd Fellows were among the first to elect their officers for the ensuing year. Installation, however, will not take place until at a January meeting. In the meantime Calumet Lodge will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening and will be followed by the Moltke lodge on Friday evening.

Baumgartner Conrt, Catholic Order of Foresters, hold a regular meeting next Monday evening, at which time they will hold election of officers. The installation will not take place until at the first meeting in January. The lodge is planning a social evening for Thursday, Dec. 10. The committee on arrangements held a meeting last evening but final arrangements will not be made until next Monday evening.

The Maccabees hold their regular meeting this evening at which time they will Initiate two candidates into the mvateriea of the first degree. It a

Men's Work Shoes. Best ever offered at $2 Made with .65 two whole soles & solid, for 1 THURSDAY, FRIDiT AND SATUR2AT SALE ORTT & TOWLE 129 Honman Street Rat Iraa Bullfitiig

32

Irl3 OIH BUSINESS 13 ACCOMODATE .YOU WITH mm WHEITSO IEEJIT COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD Umm LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. Pticaa 2S7 145 Siaft Hafemai street

E22

Whitaker&Co)

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

Practk limited to diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT t"i. B. Hayward, IVf. D. Hours: 9 to 1 2 and 2 to 5 . Suiwsys. 10 to 12 Phone 205 402 Hammond B!d&