Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 145, Hammond, Lake County, 7 December 1908 — Page 2

Monday, December 7, 19080 OVER THE TEA GUPS

THE TT7.TE3.

AMUSEMENTS r: 4 If,

Memorial Services For Elks Departed Brethren Of Fraternity Are Remembered

MISSIONARY . MEETIXG. v; i The "Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the taoms of Mrs. It A. McConnell of 22 Doty street. AH the ladies of the congregation are cordially jfrrvlted to attend. The regular meeting day of the society has been changed from Friday to Tuesday. CHANGE RESIDENCE. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hiestand have moved from 320 Plummer avenue- to 16 Condit street where they will make their home in the future. t VISITS RELATIVES HERE.

Vernon McGirn who is attending, the Valparaiso university spent Sunday

with Mr. and Mrs. AV. J. 'McAleer at

their home in Webb s'treet. " NEW MAXA'GER.

Mr. Black of Chicago has come to

Hammond to accept a position as man ager at Ruhstadt's department store. ART COMMITTEE MEETS.

The Art Committee of the Hammond

Woman's club is meeting this after noon at the home of Mrs. Clark Learn ing in South Hohman street. The reg

ular study meeting will be held after

which the time will be spent in making arrangements for the public day at the

club next Saturday. EASTERN STAR MEETING.

The regular meeting of theiOrder of Eastern'" Stars will-be held Tuesday

evening" in the Masonic Temple. All the members are urged to be present

as business of importance will be dis posed oft. y SCANDIA BALL A SUCCESS.

Members of the Scandinanvian Social

club "Scaridia" gave one of the most enjoyable social functions of the year Saturday evening in Long's hall, when

they entertained tire mebers and many

friends at a dancing party. The party

was very well attended and all report a most pleasant time. The music for

dancing was furnished by Pugh's or

chestra. At the close of the dance pro

gram the ladies served their guests

with a supper. DANCING PARTY.

The members of the H. H. S. club have issued invitations for an informal dancing party to be given Friday evening, December 1', in the Masonic Temple The party la among the first to be givthis winter in the younger society set and It is exoected that many will

attend. RETURN TO CHICAGO.

Misses Ruth Sohl and Norma Lock

lin have returned to Chicago to resume

their studies at the university after spending the week end with their relatives here. PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY. v A very pleasant birthday party was given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr and Mrs. Leonard Gorman. 540 Wilcox street, in honor of their little daughter Lotta's fifth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with games, among the most enjoyable being a candy hunt. At the close of the afternoon a dainty luncheon was served the little guests who were: Gertrude Forbes. Marie Davis", Elame Harmon, Jessie Baldwin, Leona Baldwin, .Irene Baldwin, Anna Geneva Bald.win. Will Forbes,-- Paul Richardson, Loretta Gammon and Leonard Gannow, jr.

ENTERTAINS CLl'B FRIENDS. Mrs. Ralph Groman is entertaining the members of the Kmbroidery club this afternoon at her home in Warren street. TRIE HINDI! ED TO MEET. All members of the True Kindred are urged to attend the meeting this evening as business of importance will be discussed. VISITS HAMMOND RELATIVES. Mrs. E. C. Zahnen of Chicago spent Sunday in Hammond the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cope of East State street and with her uncle who is ill at

St. Margaret's hospital. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Newell of Pine street entertained the members of the north side quartette very pleasantly yesterday. The day was spent very enjoyably by the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, Mr. and Airs. Jim Claytln, C. Daly, Frank O'Donald, Carl Andrew, Will Winterfield and Miss Mayme Manahan. IS REPORTED VERY ILL. Miss Romana Portz, who underwent an operation last week is reported to be still quite ill a her home, 114 Clinton street and her many friends hope for her speedy recovery.

VISITS FRIENDS HERE. Mrs. L. Couly of Fort Wayne, Ind., stopped here for a few hours Saturday on her way to Chicago to visit Miss Edith Rextrew. RETURNS HOME. Dr. J. C. Pannenborg, who has been at the home of his son. Dr. A. H. Pannenborg and wife in Chicago Heights for the past few weeks, has returned to his home in Webb street. Dr. Pannenborg is still reported to be quite ill. VISITS FRIENDS HERE. - Miss Mary Halm, formerly of Hammond" but now of Coumbus, O., was the guest of Mrs. Mary Hansen and daughters of Rimbach avenue yesterday. Miss Halm is spending a few days visiting friends In Chicago. SODALITY" MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Young Ladies' Sodality of All Saints Catholic church this evening and all the mem

bers are urged to attend, as business of

Importance will be transacted. RETURNS TO ILLINOIS.

HI., after- few clays' visit wiih-Jila rel

atives here.

VISITING HIS RELATIVES. Charles Crumpacker, who is attend

ing the Indiana University Law school at Bloomington, is here the guest of

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker of Webb street.

CHURCH SALE THIS WEEK. I A holiday nale will be held on Wed

nesday afternoon and evening, Decem

ber , in the parish room of St. Paul s Episcopal church under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild. A splendid assortment of .useful and fancy articles will be offered at atractive prices. A special

table for the sale of homemade cakes

and pies will be a featurei Refresh

ments and candies will 'be sold in the afternoon by the guild and in the evening; by ; the young, ladies of St.

Agnes guild. The sale will commence

at 3 o'clock. The regular meeting of

the guild will be omitted this week on account of the sale. All guild members are urged to attend the sale and

invite their friends to come.

r7 ' ' if V . ' ' y $ $ v t""' ,,- t ' - ' -.'if--: f ' v r

?

7

MRS. C. G. REED.

One of Hammond s popular ladies, who

resides at 615 May street, and who is entered, in th E. C. Mlnas Co. piano contest.

HAVE PLEASANT PARTY. Th'e members of the choir of St. Paul's

Lutheran church held a very enjoyable party Saturday evening in the school hall on Sibley street. Many of

the members attended and passed the evening in a. pleasant informal way. Among the features of the evening was a beau contest in which Miss Emily

Ebert won the honors and the other a

pie eating contest in which Arthur Bor-

man won the honors: Mr. Vonderau

and Mr. Linsenmann gave several violin

selections and the choir sang several songs. At a late hour the young la

dies served the guests with a dainty course luncheon. Among the guests

were: Messrs. and Mesdames P. W,

Meyn, Daner, Borman, A. F. Fedder,,

Linsenmann, Mrs. Landvogt and Mrs. J.

J. Claussen, Misses Gertrude Claus,

Edna Envert, Gertrude Gescheidler,

Emily Ebert, Lillie, Meta and Alma Fedder, Bertha Maleitske and Elizabeth

Brumta, Messrs. Paul Fedder, Arthur

Horn, Vonderau, Arthur Borman, A.

Egglebrecht, Paul Parduhn, Julius

Meyn and Albert Luenlnghoener. EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS.

Miss Lena Hopkins will be hostess to the members of the N. N. Embroidery

club Tupesday evening. The young la

dies will spend the evening with their embroidery work after' which dainty

refrshments will be served. HAS KEW POSITION.

Miss Roy has secured a position as

saleslady at the Lion store.

f rought and ready frontier characters

fford a striking contrast to the kindly.

humorous, and at times pathetic figure

f the priset. Mr. Sully and his com

pany in "The Matchmaker will appear at the Towle opera house Thursday, Dec. 10.

MISS BUZZARD A HOSTESS. r Miss Florence Buzzard will entertain

the members of the O. O. Club Tuesday evening at her home in Williams

treet. It is the regular meeting of the lub and the evening will be passed

n the clubs usual way.

RETURNS FROM THE WEST. Mr. ,W.;G. Paxton, who has been in

Colorado , visiting relatives, has returned to Hammond

RETURNS HOME.

Mrs. W. Fricke has returned to Ham

mond after a three months' visit at her old home in New Haven, Conn., and

with relatives in Bridgeport, Conn.

AID SOCIETY" MEETS.

The Ladies' Aid society of the First

Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Mesdames I. C. and

W, T. Kerr will be the hostesses for the

afternoon, and desire that all members

be present.

HERE ON VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. George Hupp of Bour

bon, Ind., are spending a few days with

Mr. and Mrs. Hupp, at their home, 62

Sibley street.

IS IMPROVING NICELY.

Henry Prohl, who has been very ill

at St. Margaret's hospital for the past

few weeks, is improving nicely and ex peets to return to his home about Wed

nesday.

A MATINEE MUSICAL.

A matinee musical was given by sev

era! of the pupils of Miss Elizabeth

Mettler Saturday afternoon at her stu

dio. 406 South Hohman street. The

room was filled with friends and par

ents of the young people who took part

in the afternoon's program, and all re

port a very enjoyable entertainment, Those who took part did very well

Miss Mettler is planning to hold these

recitals three or four times a year fo

the benefit of the pupils. The program

was as follows:

Day Dreams ....Engleman

Ruth Buree.

Brown-Eyed Susan Streabbog

Elaine Trezise.

Gavotte .Rege

Mabel Anderson.

Rondo Green

Paul McDanlels.

Marlonetto ,. . Rohd

Mae McEwen.

Shepherd's Dream Hein

Mildred Scherer.

Dorothy (Old English Dance) Smith

Miriam Warner.

Parade Review Duet Engleman

Isabella Woodman. Edith Ruff.

Valsette Drecell

Walter Bell.

On the Meadow Leichne

Esther Lund.

Song Without Words Streabbog

ivrlli Buree.

Recitation Selected

Miriam Warner.

In the Forest Burg

l rancis iviemperer.

Shepherd's Song Wilson

William Miller. Light and Gay Otto Edith Ruff. Silver Nymphs Heines Louise Bowman. Valse, Eb Durand Isabella Woodman. Cupid's Garden Eugene Marjorie Culp. Valse Arabesque Sack Welle McDaniel. Rustle of Spring Sinding Margaret Minard. Polka de Concert Bartlett Margaret Minard, . Welle McDaniel.

Memorial services for the departed! members of the Hammond lodge of Elks were held yesterday afternoon at the First Methodist church. Before the time set for commencement of the services, the members of the Elks lodge marched in a body from their lodgerooms to the church. People who were not members of the lodge had already gathered there to witness the services and hear the memorial address which was delivered by Dr. H. H. Thompson f Noblesville, who is also an Elk. The invocation was pronounced by the Rev. Charles Albert Smith of the Episcopal church, who officiated in the absence of

the Rev. W. F. Switzer, who was unexpectedly called away. The services were very impressive and were added to by the devout attendance of the Elks who remembered their brethren In death as well as when they were alive. The oration by Dr. Thompson, who is a gifted speaker, was inspiring and

worthy to have a principal part in these annual commemorations of the departed

ones. Hammond lodge has only four mem

bers who died during the nine yeats that it has been in existence here. They

are Burlingame Borders of Hammond,

Robert J. Wiley of Whiting, Robert A.

Ross of East Chicago and Hirsch of Hammond.

Towle "Opera House

SECRETARY JOHNSTON

RECEIVES LETTER TODAY.

WILL MEET THIS WEEK, The JvJ-of G,;ladies will meet Wednes

day afternoon, Dec. 9 tn the K. of C.

hall. All the members are urged to be

present as business of importance will

be transacted.

VISIT RELATIVES HERE. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gardner of Lowell

Mich., and Mrs. Hutchinson and son of

Portland, Mich., who have been the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Voorhels

of Homewood for the past few days,

left today for Florida where they have

home. They will remain there dur

ing the winter until early spring. Mr.

and Mrs. Gardner are the parents of Mrs. Voorheis and Mrs, Hutchinson is a

sister of Mrs. Voorheis of Hammond.

Local insurance men will he inter-

sted in the fact that W. P. Kelly, in

charge of a local branch of the Indiana Inspection bureau will be in

Hammond Thursday to take up the mat

ter of a revision of the insurance rates which are now charged in this city.

The following is th letter which

Secretary E. F. Johnston of the Ham

mond Business Men's association re

ceived from Mr. Kelly regarding his ap

pearance in this city.

Mr. E. F. Johnston, Secretary, Dear Sir: We have your favor of the 4th, inst., extending to us a kind invitation of your association to attend their next meeting, Thursday evening, Dec, 10. It will give the writer much pleasure to be present at that time and nothing unforseen happening to prevent, he will take advantage of your Invitation and arrived sometime late Thursday afternoon. Extend to your worthy president our kindest regards and again thanking you for. this invitation, we are, Yours very truly, W. P. KELLEY, Inspector.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8th LYMAN H. HOWE

Moving Pictures

3 Weeks, Garrick. Philadelphia

4 WceKs, Lync. Cincinnati 5 Weeks, Opera House, Cleveland 6 Weeks. Nixon, Pittsburg 7 Weeks, Fords, Baltimore

More People "Travel with Lyman H. Howe"

each season t han cross the Alan tic Ocean. Direct from the , BEST THEATRES of the

Herman BIG CITIES WITH A GREAT

NEW PROGRAM

IKDIA Bombay, Calcutta, Benares. ITALY Rome, Naples. SICILY Sulphur Mining. Tuns

Fishlnc r KAN UK tteautuul Savoy. ENG. LAND Thrillinsr Steeplechase. Brill ant Mili-

t ry Puremt at Buckiceham Palace. New Reed-

Dibos. Esther Allpn tTal n,M hm Orphan Drill. NIAGARA in Waiter.

.. . . ' ' , Ktrnns-R 'Rirf1n1 A

Ova Schover, Margaret Fi3her, Lulu

Carley Joseph Hirsch, Claudia Schrie-

ber, Marie Malloy, Adam Ebert, Amelia

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10th The Comedy Success of two seasons Mr. Daniel Sully as Father Daly in his most superb triumph The Matchmaker By Jerrold Shepard A play dealing with truthful pictures of sturdy romance as seen on the Frontier of Idaho.

Btrang-e Bird'and Animal Lire. Physical Phenomena. Many others.

Prices 25c, 35c, 50c

T INGERDJG A U G H S

AND

MAST O R

ASTERPUL

A L 3

THAT REFRESHEN EVERYBODY

Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00

liott Conroy, Lillian Robbins Catherine

lrimDie, Herbert Millus, Callie Spohn,

Emily Southworth, Pearl DuFram, Iva

Wilson.

Exempt in two subiects Pearl

Jansen, Mabel Foley, C. Whitney, Clara SundaV, DeC. 13, "TOP O TH WORLD,

.ixuuuc tjuca, xtssie rorcn, liny Kline, Goldie Hoenlgsberg, Gladys I

lounger, Harold Hupp, Farroll Hoff

man, Bernard Plum, W. Dinwiddle, P. Shine, Bert Kuss, Russell Gavit,

I' rank Blocker, Rulo Minard Dorothy Crowell, Mabel Carr, Hulda Friedrich, Barbara WJley, Christopher Cole. Harry Dub, "Willie M. Daniels, Harry Jones,

Alice ford, Grace Stolley, Esther

Schroeder, Norma McGrath.

CotnJi? 3 Paid in Fell

POLICE COURT NEWS

THE PRINCESS

HAMMOND'S THEATRE BEAUTIFUL

GLENNON OPENS A

NEW BILLIARD PARLOR.

ENTERTAINMENT AT HEGEWISCH. Entertainment and dance given by the Lyric club at Hegewlsch opera house, Dec. 12, 1908, at 8:15, assisted by Miss Ada Rogers, the celebrated mandolinest of America, and Miss Cynthia Rogers, Irish songs and impersonation with Miss Grace L. Messner accompanist. Entertainment tickets 25 cents and dance tickets 25 cents extra. 2t. PLAY IS FINE VEHICLE FOR SILLY. Daniel Sully, "the natural actor" has at last secured a worthy successpr to his famous play, "The Parish Priest." In "The Matchmaker" written for him by Jerrold Shepard, Mr. Sully appears as Father Daly, pastor of a struggling little church in Boom City, Idaho. The plot is more strongly dramatic than in

Ike Nelson has returned to Elgin, any of his previous plays, and the types

- Briefs.

Miss A. Lapolske and Mr. I Primin-

ske. of Chicago spent Sunday in Ham-'

mond.the guests of Miss Carrie- Grus-

zke. -:

Dr. and Mrs. Robert GUlis have been

entertaining a friend from Fort Wayne

Ind., for the past few days.'

Mrs. George Dobbins is spending the

day visiting in Chicago

Mrs. J. F. Irish is spending the day

in Chicago.

Mesdames John Sherby, Alfred Sherby

and Mrs. O. W. Harding and little

dauhter are visiting in Chicago today,

Miss Louise Kunert was In Chicago

today on business.

Mrs. F. S. Betz.and Mrs, McClay are

visiting in Chicago today.

Mrs. J. B. L. Hinds is among the

Hammond ladies visiting in Chicago

today.

Mrs. Mable - White is spending the

day with friends In Chicago.

Mrs. Henry Huber is visiting in Chi

cago today. .

Mrs. William Thum of Rimbach ave

nue was in Chicago today on business

Mrs. L. A. Minard has returned from a pleasant visit of a few weeks spent with relatives and friends in ' Terre

Haute,' Ind.

Roy Dietrich of Chicago spent Sunday

with Hammond friends.

Misses Mayme and Tillie Ruschli and Messrs. Schneider and Ebert spent Sunday with their relatives in Hegewisch. Mr. Hayden of Lowell has accepted a position in the shoe department of the Lion store. Miss Mae Brown of Oak Park was the guest of friends in Hammond over Sunday. Miss Anna Lotz of Irving Tark has returned home after a days' visit with friends in Hammond. Miss Julia Wall was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Porter in Englewood, Saturday. Miss Mayme Reiser spent the past week end with relatives in Crown Point. Miss Mayme Laws of Crown Point spent Saturday and Sunday in Hammond the guest of Miss Maud Pannenborg at her home in Webb street. Mrs. Scheldt and daughter, Miss Mable, of Chicago, spent Sunday the guest of Mrs. Helbrlch of East Sibley street?

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keilman have

been spending a few days with rela

tives in St. John. - , . Attorney John B. Peterson of Crown Point was in Hammond tbdayon busi

ness.

Attorneys T. M. C. Hembroff and J. A. Patterson of - Indiana Harbor were in

Hammond today on business.""""

Attorney Ridgeley of Gary spent the

day in Hammond transacting business.

Attorney J. D. Kennedy and Willis E. Roe of East Chicago were In Hammond today on business. Mrs. Helen Austgen is reported to be quito ill with quinsey at her home, D3 Sibley street. Mrs. D. A. Pugh is able to be up again after a few days' illness at her home in West Hammond. Mr. Robinson of Itensselaer spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Hammond. ' Mr. Geisen of East Chicago spent the day with Hammond friends Sunday. Earl Crawford of Crown Point was the guest of friends In Hammond over Sunday. Miss N. E. Pickens of Chicago spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. Miss Harned of Gary was the guest of friends in Hammond Sunday.

Professor Glennon of the Hotel Ma

jestic, has opened up a new pool and

billiard parlor in the Hotel Majestic building. The place has been neatly re

furnished and William Lowery is in

charge.

MEETING OF ATHLETIC ASS'N.

There will be another meeting of the

Hammond Athletic association at its

headquarters on the third floor of the First National Bank building this even

ing. All of the members have been notified and they are expected to be present as there will be business of im

portance to be transacted.

ENROUTE FOR CHICAGO SHOW,

Indiana Cruel to Horses.

The police were called upon to Investigate a case of cruelty to animals

which was reported to them this morn

ing. Cherokee Baird, the Indian doctor

who has been hanging around the vi

cinity of Gostlin and Hohman streets.

is alleged to have left two of his horses

out in the cold with shelter, food or

water.

Loses Purse and Money.

aiiss unian Robertson reported to the local police the fact that she lost a

black purse containing among other

things ?7 in money. Miss Robertson

lives in 53 Rimbach avenue and lost

the articles last Friday.

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?

A train load of farmers and rural visitors passed " through Hammond on Saturday evening enroute for the big dairy show In the Coliseum, Chicago. The train was from Ohio and Indiana points and consisted of six coach loads of prosperous looking people.

Find Horses and Wagon.

Slosser Brothers team, of South Chi

cago, was picked up by two north side I

boys and was turned over to the police.

The horses were found at the corner of Hohman and Gostlin streets and It is not known how they happened to run away from home. They were turned over to Officer Trinen who placed

them In a focal livery stable and no

tified the owners In South Chicago.

FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE PRINCESS Only 5 cents Admission

f , A 1 ii 1

L

Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot

reach tne diseased portion of the ear.

There is only one way to cure deafness.

ana mat is oy constitutional remedies,

Deafness is caused by an inflamed con

ditlon of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound

or imperfect hearing, and when it is

entirely ciosea, ueatness is the result.

and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten

are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflanvd condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars

for any case of Deafness (caused by

caiarrn tnai cannot De curea Dy tiaii a

catarrn jure. tenct ior circulars, free.

t J. UHUiNKi! & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by durgglsts. 75c.

Take Hall's Family Pills for constl-

pation.

Sunday, Monday, Tuesdf.y, snd Wednesday, Doc. 6, 7, 8, Oth Charles E. Blalney, America's Greatest Promoter of Meiodrama, present "The Twentieth Century" JACK OOBRIS "The Great Jail Breaker" I ' - In the Big Sensational MelMrama in tour great acts and six massive scsnea "FROM SINS SING TO LI3ERTf" Sensational and Thrillinx Scenes that are new and ordinal

i,Y3IAX H. HOWE. That the desire to travel is as keen as it is universal, was well proven by the big audience that recently crowded the Garrick theater, Philadelphia for three weeks; the Lyric theater, Cincinnati for four weeks; the Euclid Avenue Apera house Cleveland, for five weeks; the Nixon theater, Pittsburg for six weeks, and Ford's Grand opera house, Balitmore for seven weeks to travel with Lyman H. Howe via his admirable Lifeorma which will be at the Towle opera house on Tuesday, Dec. 8.

Practice limited to CUeatc of the

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT M. B. Hayward, IVf. D. Hours: 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 Siuivcys. 10 to 12 Phone 205 402 Hammond Bid.

(Whitaker&Co)

i tiSSMf

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

HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS.

The following is the honor roll for teh entire high school last month: Genevieve P.riggs 97.5, Nellie Hath- , away 97.4, Hazel LaRue 96.5, Fern Srague 96.4, Ellen Peterson 96. Vera DeLong 96, Robin Amoss 95.8, Simon Kooy 95.75, John Rhind 95.4, Rica Jar- : necke 94.25, Lillleth Robbins 94.25. The following pupils were exempt the , last month: j In five subjects William Atwood, ' Tom Blair, Hazel LaRue, John Rhind,

Bernard Gavit, Fern Sprague, Robin Amoss, Nellie Hathaway. I P3xem.pt in four subjects Marjery i Suttor, Simon Kooy, Bernice Ostrow- ! ski, Lida Muenick, E. Friedrich. Mai Arkin, Walter Kennedy, Joe Iabhc, Cloar Holland, Walter Jarnecke, Lilly Schrieber, Rica Jarnecke, Vera DeLong, Roland Fox Ellen Peterson, Donald Sparling Genevieve Briggs. Exempt in three subjects Arthur Bodegraven, William Whltaker, Fred Ebert, Harry Bovlt, Irene Parsons, aMI Hartley, Julius Heigh, Marguerite Wilcox, James Rhind, Elenor Phillips, Raymond Zoll, Carl Bauer, Harold Dick-

over, Phillips Bardeus, Stanley Irvin,

SCIENCE

Is applied in our dairy. We have more than complied with the state pure food law. Still our prices are no higher than yon pay elsewhere.

Go Where the Crowd Goes!

ENORMOUS CROWDS ARE ROLLER SK ATI ING Every Afternoon and Night at the LEWIS ROLLER SKATING RINK, East Chicago Floor 60x142 has just been entirely resurfaced, making it the largest, best, cleanest and fastest floor in Lake County. Our large Steam heating plant makes it very comfortable for "both skaters and spectators in the coldest kind of weather. Ladies' Races and Men's Races on Tuesday fend Friday Nights respectfully. Contests of a.l kinds, Roller Skating, Masquerade Balls, Polo and special attractions and exhibitions are to be given regular in the near future. Exact date and prices will be announced in this ad later. PRICES: Ladies' admitted free. Plenty of fine seats for spectat-. ors, balcony will offer a good view for 80 ) people comfortably. Use of check room free. Use of skates or surface 15c. Gentlemen's admission 10c INSTRUCTION FREE ! Instruction in fancy skatlnar and dindrqr on roller skatea speed stating and polo also free. We have all the best and most experienced attend ants and instructors, etc., in Lake Cauntr. We use the only skate, a Richardson.

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

sea

V IS OUR BUSINESS T3CC'M(mTE YOU WITH MGKET WiiEH YOU kEE3 IT COME IN AND LET PS EXPLAIN OUR METHOD

HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO.

PfcOM 257 145 Soott HflDmaa Street

BASTAR & M?QARY THE JEWELERS 175 South Hohman Street THE HOUSE THAT DOES BUSINESS ON MERIT PtAMONOS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY and a stock of Cut Glass and' Silverware that is unequaled. Clocks called for and delivered We Do Repairing of all Kinds

ll Advertise In The Lake County Times