Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 142, Hammond, Lake County, 3 December 1908 — Page 2
THE TILTED.
Thursday, December 3, 1903.
,,m,OVER THE TEA CUPS b 1 '." ''" ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' '
nois, will deliver the principal . address of - the evening'. J .
Among the ganging societies which
wilf be. represented are: The Luxen- I spices He Js coming, expect that the en-
burger. Singings society.;,, .Holy. . Cxoss , tertalnment vn be.' well attended. olchoir. SS. Pete and. Paul choir,' Cal'u-, lowing.the lectura a short musical pro-
. GVHJD BAZAAR, -4 " The Ladies Guild of St. Paul's Epls-1 copal church will hold their annual Christmas bazaar next Wednesday, afternoon and evening, December 9, In the guild room of the church in Rlmbach avenue. There will be a large display of fancy and useful articles on sale, appropriate for Christmas gifts and the public is invited to attend. HAVE SOCIAL .MEETING. The members of Progressive Court, Tribe of Ben Hur, met last evening in Wei3' hall on State stret and enjoyed a very pleasant social session. A num
ber of the young ladles in the order
were in charge of the evening's enter
tainment and entertained their guests in a very pleasing manner. There was
a very good attendance of members and visiting members at the meeting. At the close of the following program'several games were played and dainty re
freshments were served by the commit
tee:
Piano Solo Miss Eva Simcock Reading . Miss Mae Stevens Recitation Gerald Hartlerode Piano solo .....Miss Margaret Robbins
Recitation Helen O'Connors Selection Miss Iva Slmcoke
Recitation Minnie Ward Piano solo Iss Margaret Robbins ReadlDg M.-. ....... .Miss Mae Stevens
RETURNS HOME.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Donnelly returned to
their home in Rensselaer this morning
after a few days 'visit with Mrs. Don
nelly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens
of Morton court. W. R. C MEETING.
There wil be a meeting of William R,
Calkins W. R. C. Thursday afternoon
in Memorial half and all members are urged to attend. The annual election
of officers will be held at the meeting,
CALLED EAST.
Mrs. Stefan Gralak and daughter Mrs.
Fiedorowltz, went to New York yester
day to attend her father's funeral. They will remain in the east for some ime
visiting relatives and friends.
ville and -Franklin, Ky. and, spent a very pleasant time. , . PICTXRES WHICH TELL OWN STORY
Too'great a degree of roallsm in mov-
ng pictures in an artistic reality Is
most pleasingly expressed by sugges
tion. This is one reason why Lyman H. Howe's lifeorama to be seen at the Tnvrlft nnera house on Tuesday. Dec. 8
so far surpasses all similar exhibitions
Mr. Howe has the happy faculty of
knowing how to suggest just enough not too much. He pleases his patrons
by merely appealing to their own in
Pllis-ence. and thereby renders the
stereotyped "lecture" entirely unne
cessary. He has a way oi lemns ma
scenes and incidents tell their own
story, without "lecture" interruptions.
He realizes that one likes to have his sense of perception and impression ap
pealed -to, knows how to. do it and does it. Therein lies the superiority of
this exhibition over all others. That the new program is at once varied, dig
nified and renlete with world-wide
scenes of beauty and interest, is indi
cated by casual mention of only a lew
of the subjects. Bombay, Calcutta,
Benares, and Darjeelin? in Indiana
Rome and Naples in Italy; Palermo In
Sicily, are some of the cities visited. The pluck and daring of English Jock
eys are vividly shown in a most ex
citing reproduction of a ten-mile
steeplechase. A brilliant military pageant In London, and the Reedham Orphans in a new drill; a tour by automobile through Savoy, France,; the weird effects of physical phenomena are
all included in a program of unrivaled interest.
GIVE PEDRO PARTY.
1 Order of Owls, Nest No. 24, will giv
a pedro party Thursday evening, to
night, , In . the old Masonic temple, , S3
State street. An' admission of 15 cents
will be charged. A pleasant party assured all who attend.
on charity this evening in Weis ball on State street, and the. members of the
! Jewish Ladies' society, under whose au-
raet Ladies chorus, ororwaerts Male
chorus and the Hammond Singing" society. ";.v.. '" '
gram will Tie given.
--ENTERTAINS CtXH. Miss "Florence Wilson will entertain
ELECTION OF OFFICERS. the members of the Jolly Good Times Opal Hive" No. v 896, L. O. T. M., met club Friday evening. The young peo-
last - evenine in Longs Hall on State . Pie win spend the evening witn em
broidery work, games and music, and
anticipate a pleasant meeting.
street for an important business meeting. The meeting was well attended
and at the close f of' the business sesi
sion a social hour was enjoyed Ar- HAVE PLEASANT. PARTY.
rangements are being made for a cele- Mrs. John Miller was !hostess to the
bration to be given! Dec. 16 in hopor , members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery
of the anniversary .of , the, hive. :The ; club yesterday afternoon at her home
following officers" were elected and will i in Sibley street. All the members were
be Intsalled' ; the. nrst Wednesday In present and spent an enjoyable after-
LEAVES FOR OHIO. Mrs. Fred Newell of South Hohman street expects to leave tomorrow on Saturday for an extended visit with relatives and ftlend3 in Alida and Lima, Ohio.
HOLD MONTHLY MEETING. An interesting meeting of the Parente3 club of the Irving school will be held Friday afternoon, Dec. 4 at 3 o'clock. A very enjoyable program of recitations and songs will be given by the children in the various grades and the Rev. J. Eugene Snook of the First Presbyterian church will address the mother's on "The Condition of Chilhood In Non-Christian Lands." The following Is the program: Piano Duett... .'. '. '
:Marv and Birdie Rosenberg
VISITING X INDIANAPOLIS. .Recitation...... Mary Masco
Mrs. William Clough of Oakley ave- j shaking Quarker Drill.... Room 3
nue who is visiting in Indianapolis ex- Recitation. Esther Gallapher
pects to return to Hammond Friday, i gong "Time to Rise". .. .Mabel Lewis
Mrs. Clough has been visiting her fath-!Song. -Xr. Duck and Mr. Turkey"...
rr from the east who i visiting in In-I ...Frank Sarkady
dianapolis. I Song "Autumn's Day" .. .Russell Smith
January
Past Commander Mrs.
borough.
Commander Mrs. Mary Nelson. Lieutenant Commander Mrs. Maud Simon. ! ' "
Record Keepers-Mrs. Clara Beebe. j Financial Keeper Mrs. Ida Mohl. Chaplain Mrs.EUda Peterson. Mistress at Arms Mrs. Lennie Jarmeny. Sergeant Mr3. Ida Fairchild. Sentinel Mi's. Agnes Nelson. Picket Mrs. Bertha Eisner. MAKES HIT WITH AUDIENCE. Barnie Young's band from Hammond.
is one of the attractions at the dairy show in Chicago, which Is now being held in the Coliseum. Mr, Young and twenty-five musicians render a program there every evening during the show and the famous Hammond band is said to be making a hit with its audience. That a Hammond bandmaster
is able in competion with numerous well known Chicago bands, to secure a contract to .play on an occasion like the annual dairy show is a credit to Mr. Young's ab ility as a musician and
to the city.
AUTHORESS IN TOWN. . Mrs. Bartha Sigler of Cedar Lake is
the guest of Hammond friends. She has placed her book "Prodigal Ezra" on
ale at Blcknell s and Mee s and is
meeting with much success in the sale over the country.
noon with embroidery " work, after
Ratchel Ros-! which they were Invited Into the din-
FUNERAL HELD III k STEWART'S CHAPEL Remains of Phillip Tack Jr. Sent to Former Home For Burial.
With scores of friends surrounding the bier the funeral rites over the body of" Phillip P. Tack Jr. were held in Stewart's chapel last evening at 8:30.
Mr- Tack himself having been a Mason and Shriner, the Masonic ritual wna llHpri ntter wMrh tA hrtriv maa
Ing rdom and served with a dainty three aken to the Erie depot. It was es-
course luncheon. An informal musical ccrted bv the Masons, members of th
program was also given at which time Blue lodge leading the cortege, while
(rfYVn7fl P
KZJ UU Liza
JAKES WIRGFIELO 0. U. ITE, Mgr. .
o p E R A
SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT DECEMdER 6tll f
HOUSE
The Smart Set . In the mirthful. Musical Melange The Black Politician With the greatest cast of colored entertain ers, headed by S. H. Dudley and 49 others PRICES: Matinee 25, 35, and 50c Night 25, 35, 50; 75c COMlNG-rec 13th, "Top O' th' World" ,
Coming Tuesday, Dec. 8th, LYMAH H. HO WE'S Moving Pictures
Mrs. Hal Toung gave several pretty
piano selections. The club will meet
again in two weeks at the home of Mrs.
Hal Toung in Truman avenue.
the Hhrlners walked beside the body: At the station members of the Com-
mandery stood sentinel until the train
arrived. The casket was placed aboard
the train and taken to Butler, Pa., Mr.
Tack'a former home, where it will be
interred. The pall-bearers were mem
bers of the 101 Shriner class of which
Tack was himself a member. They
were C. E. Bauer, W. A. Buchanan, J.
T. Auer, Thomas Rlcketts, Theodore
GIVE PEDRO PARTY.
The Willing Workers will give a
pedro party Saturday evening, Dec. 5 In
I. O. O. F. hall on State street, to which
the public Is cordially Invited. Six
prizes will be awarded the winners of
the games. An admission of 15 cents Shillingham and George B. Daily.
will be charged. I Phillip P. Tack was the oldest of
ten children, six of whom were girls
ATTENDS THEATER. . and four, boys. He is also the first
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Reiter, Mrs. Fran- one in the family to die. He was 29
ces Klngsley and their guests, Mr. and years old 'last October.
Mrs. homas Van Moone of Detroit, He was first taken ill in August and
Mich., attended the theater in Chica- lay in the hospital until the middle of
THE PRINCESS
HAMMOND'S THEATRE BEAUTIFUL
Gl'ESTS FROM DETROIT. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil S. Reiter are en
tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Thomas v an Moon of Detroit, Mich, at their Jiome
in Webb street for a few days.
X. P. Will ST PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Krlnblll will en
tertain the members of the N. P. Whist
club Friday evening at their home in
RImbasch avenue. A 6:30 o'clock din ner will be served after which an even
ing with cards will he enjoyed.
I
ENTERTAINS Cl.t'B FRIENDS. Mrs. W. D. Webb is entertaining the members of the Marquette club this afternoon at hefVnpma in Charlotte Street. Progressive euchre will be played during the afternoon at which the ladies exppct to spend a pleasant
afternoon. c HOLD 'REGULAR MEETING. ! The Ladies' Guild of Pt Paul's Episcopal church met for the regular weekly meeting yesterday afternoon In the guild room of the church. There was the usual amount of members present who spent the afternoon with work for the society in connection with the com- . ing bazaar next Wednesday, which is to be held in the afternoon and evening in the guild room of the church. ELECTS OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Clark Learning in South Hohman street yesterday afternoon for an important business meeting. There was a good attendance of members present and at the close of the business session the afternoon was spent in an in formal way. The members of the second division wero In charge of the meeting and served The guests with a dainty, luncheon at the close of the afternoon.. The following officers were elected: President Mrs. H. A. McConnell.
Vice President Mrs. I. E. Dickenson.
s Secretary Mrs. M. M. Bruce. Treasurei Mrs. A. E. Wilcox. Aft AFTERNOON PARTY.
Mesdames J. T. Hutton and Nicholas Emmerllng will entertain at a very pleasant 'party next Tuesday afternoon,
Dec. 8 In honor -of the members of the Erthstane; club. The Invitations have been isiued. inviting the guests to a
Mother Goose party.
RETURNS FROM KENTUCKY. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Herrington have returned home from a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Kentucky. They visited for the most time in Louis-
VISITS IN GOHSEN. Mr. W. Ray Hatch returned to Go
shen, Ind., today to continue his visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Hatch and children have been there, slnoe
Thanksgiving."
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given this evening at the First Congregational church, which includes
many excellent numbers Dy taientea
young people in the church and Sun
day school. A large attendance is de
sired. The following is. the program:
Piano Solo Margaret Bowen. Opening Address Mr. R. Jenkins.
Mandolin Duett Clara Smith, Bertha
Henry.
"Two Gentlemen in a Fix" Alcibia-
des, Murrell Jewett; Mr. Spratt, Har
ry Stokes.
Scio "Will the Angeles Let Me Play'
Pearl Henry. .
Reading, "A Model Love Letter"
Haz.1 Morlarty.
Piano Solo Grace Jenkins. Vialon Solo Mr. Gebbate. ."A Slight Misunderstanding" Mrs
Fllntears, Bertha Henry; A tramp,
Harry Stokes.
Piano Solo, "The Myrtles" Florence
Henry.
Duett Clara Smith and Carolyn
Bower. Reading Bessie Masker. Piano Solo Clara Smith.
Quartette, "The Bugler Margaret. Bow
en, Bertha Henry, Mr. Gebbatt, Harry
Stokes.
"The Train to Muro" Mrs. Bottle milk (The Ticket Agent) Murrell Jew
ett. Little Johnnie (her son) Idwall
Tones. Song, "God Be With Tou Till We Meet Again" Congregation. Benediction. HERE ON VISIT.
Mrs. Huntley of Lake Benton, Minn., Is here visiting relatives and friends for a few days.
WILL RETURN SOON. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lyons and daugh
ters are expected in Hammond within 'the next few days, after a two weeks' ) visit with Mrs. Lyon's mother, Mrs.
Potter in Mlddleburg, Pa.
ILA.MMOND HIVE TO MEET. Hammond Rive, L. O. T. M., will meet Friday evening in the old Masonic temple on State street, and all members are ursred to be nresent as busi
ness of Importance will e transacted. The annual election of officers will also
take place.
go last night.
ATTENDS STOCK SHOW.
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Ebright, Mr, and
Mrs. J. T. Hutton and Mr. and Mrs. M.
M. Towle will compose a party to at
tend the stock show in Chicago this
evening
GIVES MUSICAL.
Miss Elizabeth Mettler will give a
pupils' recital Saturday afternoon at
her studio in South Hohman street. A
very pleasing program has been ar-
ranged for the afternoon's entertain
ment.
September. He was taken to the hos
pital for a second time on Nov. 2 and
j staid there for a month to the day un
til he died.
was the guest of friends in Hammond
today.
Mrs. Richard Graham of East Chi
cago was the guest of the Misses Em
ma and Linda Kunert at their home in
Russell street.
Mrs. Burns of Bernlce, 111., was in
Hammond today shopping.
Mrs. John M. Stlnson is spending, the
day In Chicago.
Mr. Hayden of Lowell is In Ham
mond on a few day's business visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearce of Lowell were
; in . Hammond yesterday on business.
Mrs. William Schultz of Lansing was
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?
I
FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE PRINCESS
Only 5 cents Admission j
SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Ger
man M. E. church gave a rag ball so
cial last evening at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Mettler at her home in South the guest of friends in Hammond to-
Hohman street. The ladles made alaay-
rag ball and enclosed a slip of paper Miss Margaret Rohrman was a vls-
with their name written ont It. These itor in Chicago yesterday.'
were som during me evening to . me m1ss Ford of Cedar Lake is spend-
(LUIMliB'ir MM M II II II II
PLEASAXT CLUB PARTY. Mrs. C. S. Price entertained the mem
bers of the Acme Social club very
pleasantly yesterday afternoon at her
home in South Hohman street. All the
members were present and enjoyed the afternoon with cards. The prizes were
awarded Mrs. P. J. Henry and Mr3. B
Kenney. At the close of the games the
hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheon. The club will meet again
next Thursday afternoon and Mrs
Rahen will entertain at her home in
Truman avenue. '
MEET WITH MRS. GOODELL.
The Deborah Aid society of the First
Christian church met at the home of Mrs. William Goodell in Hoffman street
yesterday afternoon. " The ladles of the Martha society were Invited to attend
the meeting and they disposed of a great deal of business. At the close of the business hour a social session was enjoyed when dainty refreshments were served. Another meeting will be held
next week, although the place of meet
ing has not been decided.-
HAVE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
The members of the. music committee of the Hammond Woman's club will give an Informal musical entertainment Friday, Dec. 4 at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Gertrude Cooper in Carroll street. The members of the club are Invited to attend. The following are the members of the conrmittee, Mrs. Gertrude Cooper, chairman, Mrs. Lillian Davis, vice chairman; Mesdames Bertha Bridge, 'Amy Burnett,
Bertha Boone, Frances Campbell, Mabel
Elllck, Callie Faber, Louise Kingwell,
Fay Lyons, Lulu Minard, Bessie Edge-
comb, Dora Rohrer, Edith Smith, Mil
dred Spohn, Grace Sharp, Louise Wood, Misses Elizabeth Webber, Grace Miller,
Mary Ibach, Edith Goodman and Emma
Huehn. ,
gentlemen present, and a good sum was realized, which will be used for the
benefit of the church. At the close of the social the guests were served with a four-course luncheon. The social was
very well attended.
Mrs. Siegler of Cedar Lake spent the
day with Hammond friends.
Mr. and Miss Stewart of Chicago
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Stolley and family at their home in
Rimbach avenue last evening.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Decemoer 3rd 4tn, 5tn
Misses
Briefs. Elizabeth Mettler
Ing a few days with Hammond friends
Mrs. Kagenbeln of Lansing, was in
Hammond today on a shopping tour.
Frank Meyers of Dolton was In Ham
mond today on business.
M. M. Towle, Jr., went to see the Fat
Stock show at the Coliseum in Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Renwick are Qualities that attract trovers of Romance, Path-
spending the day in Chicago. e,"Lr.?!inei tl
Mrs. Cahlll of Dolton. 111., is SDend- 1 tory. told In powerful meloiramatio style, with
in gthe day with friends in Hammond. hter and tears clearerly blended.
Mrs. Renberger of Lansing was in J With a Splendid Cast and
The Advanced Melodrama
"False Friends"
Or, Driven to Bay
Hammond shopping.
anr Arlle I Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman of Oak Glen
Elaborate Scenic Production
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Dec. 6, 7, 8, 9tn
Charles E. Blalney, America's Greatest Promoter of Melodrama, presea'i "The Twentieth Century" JACK DORRiS "TSe Great Jail Breaker" la tbe Big Sensational Melodrama in four great acta and six massive scenes "FROM SINS SIN6 Tp LIBERTi" . ' Sensational and Thrillin? Scenes that r ' are new and ordinal : i.
EAGLE AERIE'S OFFICERS
Holds Its Annual - Election.
Say Hubby, when making; out your list of necessities be sure you do not over look a pair of O! &T. BLACK SUEDE SLIPPERS '
They are very stylish and only cost $3.50
ORTT 6 TOWLE 179 Hohman St. Men's Shop: 129 Hohman Si,
WILL ATTEND THE BENEFIT.
Members of .the Hammond Saenger
bund will ; travel to South Chicago to
morrow evening to participate in a saengerfest, which is to be given in
honor of their conductor, Professor Jo
9seph Memmesheimer. The well known musical director Is to be honored with a concert that will be given in his
honor at the Gaiety theater, at which time the various organizations which he has directed in the past in and around South Chicago, will appear. The
Professor taoetaointn utn utnautuau
celebration is in commemoration of
anniversary as a teacher of music, and
his many friends are planning to make
the event a memorable one. John Mc
Cabe of the Union bank will act as
master , of ceremonies. while John' J. Poiilton, state representative of 1111-
IIOAHD MEETING. The executive board of the Hammond
Woman's club will meet" this evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Min
nie Ibach in South Hohman street. The business for the month will be disposed of at this meeting.
CHICAGO LECTURER HERE. Dr. I. Klein of Chicago will lecture
Tieche are among the Chicago visitors 1 were in Hammond today on business.
toaay. Roscoe Hemstock will be the guest
Mrs. Thomas Brennan is spending the of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lohse at their
day visiting in Chicago. home in Hamilton Park, Chicago this
Mrs. R. R. Mentz of Windsor Park I evening.
was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Clara Henry Newcomer of Lowell is spend;
Conroy of Sibley street yesterday. ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Miss N. E. Pickens of Chicago was Kinkade ' at their home in Douglas
the guest of friends in Hammond last avenue.
evening.
Mrs. F. C. Ryan was the guest of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirchner,
in East Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Gus. Muenich is spending the
day visiting in Chicago.
Miss Mayme Knoerzer Is spending the Prosperous Order Meets and
day visiting in Chicago.
Claude Nicholson of Crown Point was
in Hammond today on business.
Mrs. Ralph Pierce is among the Hammond ladies visiting In Chicago today.
Miss Marie Hansen of Crown Point
will spend Friday with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Hansen of Rimbach avenue.
Misses K. G. and Nora Reilley were
in Chicago today on business.
Mrs. Mattie Bonney was the guest of relatives in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. C. H. Stewart was a visitor in
Chicago today.
Mrs. M. Rothschild spent the day in
Chicago.
Yes, we give away gold rings to all babys up to 1 year of age. oust bring the baby in. . Ortt & Towle, 179 Hohman
street. adv.-2t.
Miss Mary Heiman of Dyer was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Fehring yes
terday at her home in Sibley street.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Trout attended the Fat Stock Show in Chicago today. Mrs. O. W. Harding, is reported to be
ill at her home in Wilcox street.
Mrs. Richard Schultz of Bernice. 111.,
km
mm mm i
to wait for a street car or to kUl a few minutes after a shopping tour of the city.
The Hammond Aerie of Eagles, No
1252, held election of officers last even
ing.
meeting of this month. Through the election. Frank D. Cooley becomes past
worthy president.
The regular officers as elected are
as follows: Worth president J. D. Ebright.
Worthy vice president C. E. Green.
Worthy secretary M. M. Towle Jr Worthy treasurer Albert Fischer.
Worthy chaplain William Baldwin.
Worthy physician William D. Wels.
Worthy trustees Jacob Wiker, Dave
Hirsch, George .Lietsenreit.
Worthy inner guard Walter Hil
brich.
Worthy outer guard Harry Reitzer. The clubrooms hereafter will be
open from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m
EBEBI BEATS 'EM ALL - J All Star Northern Indiana
Dope Comes From South Bend.
SCIENCE
QUICK RELIEF FROM
STOMACH DISTRESS AND INDIGESTION
Over in South Bend they are disposed
They will be installed at the last t0 be. a little fair, anyway. They have
placed Ebert of Hammond as left
tackle on the all-northern Indiana
team.j The South Bend dope is as follows;
Krause, left end, Michigan city. Ebert, left tackle, Hammond. Hess, left guard, Goshen. Clemens, center. South Bend. Shaffer, right guard, Elkhart. Jacques, right tackle, Goshen. Brightmeyer, right end, Elkhart. Rlblets (captain), quarterback, Elk
hart.
Sperry, right halfback, Goshen. Klrby, left halfback. South Bend. Paxson, fullback. South Bend. The sporting critic who have made up an all-Indiana high ."school team without Ebert shows their lack of knowledge with the situation. Ebert was acceded the position last year, and he is bigger and better than ever this year.
Is applied in our dairy. We nave more than complied with the state pore food law. Still oar prices are no higher than yon pay elsewhere.
THE HAMMOND DAISY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St.
S3
IT IS 0!H BUSINESS TO ACC3M03ATE Y33 WITH MONEY Wr.EK TCU KEED IT COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD
HAKU0X3 LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. Phom 257 145 Saata Krtaua Street
HUNDREDS VISiTTHEATRE
Just as long as you have dyspepsia your food will not properly digest and the nutritious elements in the food will not be extracted or absorbed, and impoverished or watery blood will follow. This condition may not bo apparent at first, but It will come Just as sure as the sun will rise again. Any stomach ailment including all forms of indigestion can be promptly cured by using Mi-o-na tablets, a scientific treatment unsurpassed. It stops fermentation, belching of gas and taste of sour food almost Immediately. Mi-o-na has cured thousands of hopeless cases, and Its mighty power to invigorate and restore the stomach" to perfect condition is known wherever the English language Is spoken. V Mi-o-na cures " by J building up by
banishing the cause. It cures sea and car sickness and vomiting of pregnancy almost immediately. Summers' pharmacy sells Mi-o-na for 60 cents a large box, and guarantees it to cure or money back. Frank Oke, of St. Thomas, Ont.. says: "My wife was troubled with digestive trouble and constipation for a number of years. We tried a multitude of preparations, and consulted many doctors. Finally we came to use Mi-o-na, and she has been entirely relieved of all these troubles. I can recommend Ml-o-na for all digestive troubles."
If you suffer from constipation, treat yourself to a pleasant surprise by us
ing Booth'B Laxative Jpills. They work
like a charm. cents a box at Summers' pharmacy.
New Princess Playhouse
Manager Planning Other Novelties.
The work of decorating the new Princess theater is not yet completed. For that reason there are no afternoon entertainments and shows are put on only in the evening. Considering this fact the patronage which the new theater has had is remarkable. Hundreds of people have been desirous of seeing the interior of the new theater have paid their five cents for the purpose of saying that they have been in the most expensive five-cent theater in northern Indiana. Later on when the decoration of the theater is completed, there will be several vaudeville sketches put on and the theater will develop into a regular vaudeville house. It is surprising the amount of preparation that la necessary before the theater will be all completed, and Manager Riley will not attempt to put on his big show until the theater Is all completed.
The sho won West State street, the Wonderland, fs doing as well as ever and continues to prove a pleasant place
DUDLEY IS A GREAT COMEDIAN.
Black rolitlolnn in "Smart Set" Attracts Attention by Ills AVorlc S. H. Dudley, who stands in the front rank of colored comedians, will be seen in a new piece this season with the "Smart Set." The play is called "The Black Politician." It is in three acts and will be the next attraction at the Towle Opera House next Sunday matinee. , "The Black Politician" may be rightly termed a comedy success with music. Besides convulsing the audience with wholesome relishing laughter it also thrills. The situations are sidesplitting and the action is speedy and consistent. As Hezeklah Dee, Mr. Dudley has a role that fits him like a glove. He is nothing more than a race track tout in the play, but when requested to pose as a great politician he rises to the situation with all the grace and dignity of an old campaigner.
(Whitaker&Co.
Will Run CARRIAGES TO ALL TRAINS On and After Saturday, Nov. 21st
Practice limited to diseases of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. I-I. B. Hnyward, XI. D. Hours: 9 to 1 2 and 2 to 5 Sunb7. 10 to 12 Phone 20S 402 Hammond Bldg.
HAMMOND MAN GETS A NEW R. R. PATENT. Word has been received from Washington, C, that Mr. J. Masker of Hammond, Ind., has been granted a
Mr.
patent for a railway car roof.
Masker lives in 730 Towle street. It is understood that Mr. Masker's invention is a very valuable one, and will be a great Improvement over the roofs that are now in use. Mr. Masker is one of a number of local inventors who have made this region one. of the most productive in the country for new Inventions.