Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 188, Hammond, Lake County, 28 January 1909 — Page 3

the Tunis,

OThursdar, Jan. 28, 1909.

EAST GH1GHG0 MiD IHiliHftM

EAST CHICAGO. Indiana Relief Society. Tbe Indiana Relief society is selling tickets rapidly for their whist party to be given for charitable purposes in vV'eltand's hall on Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 9. The society is composed of ladies of Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago and Gary, and its social func tions are devoted to the Interests of charity. They expect to clear a handsome sum from their whist party efforts and will donate it to the needs of worthy poor families of this neighborhood. The officers of the association are Mrs. B. Levy of Hammond, Mrs. Mose Specter, Mrs. Charles Pltsele of East Chicago and Mrs. Max Stiegllts of Whiting. Tickets are being sold at 25 cents, which Includes the serving of coffee and cake. A. S. Haldner of South Chicago was the guest of his. cousin, Adolph Haldner,'' of One Hundred and Forty-ninth street yesterday afternoon. August Sklbble of "the F. J. Fife establishment was a Chicago business visitor yesterday afternoon. City Engineer Owen Reed will be a Chicago theater visitor tomorrow evening. A party of Whiting young ladies, comprising the Misses Pritchard. Griffith, Langenham, Klose adn friends, attended the basketball game at the LewIs' last evening. Mr. J. D. Williams of Magoun avenue entertained a number of friends yesterday afternoon, serving a fivecourse luncheon. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in music and conversation and the house decorations were in red and white. Those present were Mesdames M. Specter, I. Specter, A. Ottenheimer, Goodfriend, Murphy, G. R. Reiland. J. S. Reiland, A. C. Huber and A. P. Brown. Miss Ida Phillips will entertain the Card club at her home on ' Beacon street this evening, pedro being the feature of the evening. Several prizes will be awarded. William Haight and family returned yesterday from a two months' tour of the northwest territory. Mr. Halght Is contemplating entering the grocery business in this city. Mrs. John Callahan of Magoun ave nue returned yesterday from a visit with relatives in the east. Mose Specter, the local postmaster, is confined to his home with an attack of the grippe. . W. R. Diamond, Ernst Wheale and A. G. Slocomb returned yesterday from Kentland. Ind.. where they attended the district K. of P. sessions. Mr. Veaco, the drug man, has sue ceeded In getting the South Shore line to hold their last car from Indiana Harbor until the arrival of the midnight Pennsylvania train from Hobart on Friday night. This will permit pupils of the local high school to ride Instead of walk from the Harbor after the Hobart basketball game. ,Dr. Sarah Noble and Dr. Jackson at tended a banquet last evening at the Grand Pacific hotel, given by the Chi cago Medical society and Physicians club, of which Dr. Noble Js a mem ber. The Thimble party at the home of Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson yesterday afternoon was a splendid success and was participated In by about twenty-five guests. Light refreshments were served. INDIANA HARBOR. Mr. and Mrs. George Summers Aldis avenue will attend the opera. of "La Traviata." in Chicago this evening. Mr. James Spittle of Baltimore ave nue yesterday received a cablegram announcing the death of his mother in Scotland at the age of 80 years. Mrs. George Summers of Aldis ave nue will leave in a few days for i week's visit with relatives in High land Park, 111. Attorney W. B. Van Home arrived this morning from a three days' visit with relatives in Indianapolis. F. R. MoKnight is confined to hi home on Fir street with a mild attack of the grippe. Mrs. B. C. Lukens of Aldis avenue For Bargains In INDIANA HARBOR - PROPERTY - See Win. Bluraentha!,; Phone 773 3336 Michigan Ave. Ind. Harbor CARL ANDERSON GEKZXAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY Telephone I. H. 642. Rea. 2U ED. A. GROSS Steamship TICKETS via all LINES NaT TRANSLATIONS FROM ANY LANGUAGE Office at the

Is recovering from an attack of the grippe A. G. Lundqolst of Ivy Btreet at tended a banquet given by the Classic club in Chicago yesterday afternoon. Mrs. C. C. Robinson of Michigan ave nue left yesterday for a two weeks' visit with her parents in Quincy, Mich She was accompanied by her two sons Mrs. E. S. Gilbert is recovering from a severe attack of the grippe, Mrs. Herman Dratz of Hemlock street Is reported as convalescent after a se vere case of typhoid fever. Mrs. Gene Briney of Grapevine street Is reported as critically 111 with typhoid rever. Mrs. El-nut Summem nt r)r,nirina street left yesterday for Sayer. Ind.. where she will spend a few days at the home of Mrs. R. N. Ball. Attorney J. A. Patterson returned yesterday from Indianapolis, where he was "looking over things" at the state house. Attorney P. MaClosky of East Chicago la transacting business in the Har- I bor this afternoon. Alfred De Vrles of South Chicago vis lted friends in the Harbor last evening. REMODELING OLD PLANT East Chicago Light and Water Plant to Be a Fire Station. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Jan. 28. -The interior of the old water and llht plant would not be recognized as such were one to happen in while A. H. W. Johnson's laborers are working. The building is being remodeled into headquarters for the East Chicago Fire department and the contract is a big one. The utmost care must be used in placing the scaffolds as the brickwork is rather old and dangerous to the workingmen. Huge timbers are placed upright and cross-wise of the building while a force of about thirty men is engaged in taking away the scrap bricks, erecting the roof supports and preparing to complete the work within a month The old shed now being used for tne fire department is getting to be an eye

sore to the public and spoils the beauty Kubtak in jumping the town last night basket-ball team will meet the Hamcf the new city hall. As soon as the after 800 fight lovers had paid money mon(, h,h a(,hnoi nn th former's floo-

rattle-trap structure Is removed photographs will be taken of the new buildings by local photographers and enrgtmenis nuns m tne council chambers. I ii will gosi n (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Jan. 28. It will take J91.000 to pay the city's debts aunns- tne ensmng year, according to J l .1 t . tha vatAmm Ana inra ota A V,. "M 4-.. ,...,i.w..u.w,J.,o iuC UJ( viiy Clerk Spencer to the councilmanic body on Monday evening. The cost of maintaining the city's departments dur ing 1908 was J89.000 and the appropria tions were so badly decreased by De cember 31st that the addition $2,000 may not even cover the expenses. It is estimated that the cost of main taining the city hall alone, including official's salaries, electric lights, meals. books, etc, will be $25,000. The appropriation for the sewer department Is to be $20,000 while the street de - partment, under the management of Messrs. Schreiber and Stirling, will be at least $23,000. The police department Is also a costly crowd and the city will have to appropriate $18,000 for their use. The fire department say that $4,700 will cover their expenses for the year. DRISCOLL VS. MARTO New York. Jan. 28. Two busy nights at hand for the fight fans. Tonight at the Fairmont club, Jem Driscoll, the great English featherweight champion will be a severe tryout when he meets Johnny Marto. Marto can't compare with the Briton when it comes to a question of speed, but he can hit hard er. Friday night Owen Moran, the other Briton, meets Tommy Murphy in

a ten round bout. This should be a St Louis, Jan. 28. Following the exgreat fight and a big crowd will be on ample set by the St. Louis Browns,

hand to see the battle. 1 Grosser Kurfuerst Orient Cruise 74 Days LeaytDo New York Feb. 1 1. D9. visiting runch!. Gibraltar. Algiers, Genoa. Valatta (Malta), Piraeni, Constantinople, Smyrna. Beyrout, Haifa, JaSa, Alexandria. Naples, Genoa, V'illafranca, Punta Delgadaand New York 1J.50B niies si a Floitlog falttial Hotel, Cost $359 up including sightseeing mnd crriff ride tit etch port of call. Sioe trips extra.. Tldrata far th erala bin pr!tlga perartttlna; Bent-r to rvtttm bafoea A Bar. lt. 10O8, without extra, eltacfc tm at ttm ateasnahlpa t tha Company . Write for Hu strafed booklet CELRICES & C0..GeBn Asto., ' 5 Br.adway. New York

PORTTOB MOTES

: CALEXDAB OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. THURSDAY American debot of Ernest Siegfried, the German wTMtler, In New York City. Johnny Conlon vs. Patsy Branlgan, 6 rounds, at Pittsburg. FRIDAY Otten Mo ran vs. Tommy Murphy, 10 ronnds, at New York. SATURDAY Johns Hopkins university Indoor games at Baltimore. Iinrna handicap at Oakland; Alhambra handicap at Arcadia. I i GEORGE MEMSIC LOOMS UP AS OPPONENT FOR WELSH. I Chicago Bar Train Faithfully. Is in Grand Condition and Confident of Whipping the Briton. Los Angeles, Cal Jan. 28. Next Tuesday night's ten round bout between Freddie Welsh and George Memsic promises to be anything but a one-man content. Memsic has trained conscientlously, and. realizing that defeat in I

this instance means pugilistic oblivion stack my record up against either Nelfor him, the Chicago boy is going to son's or McFarland's and leave it to put up a desperate fight. the public if it isn't as good as the

Welsh, on the other hand, is so confident of victory that he has not worked as faithfully for this event as he has In times past. Twice within the past week he has been seen enjoying himself at evening theatrical performances, when by all the rules of training camp life he should have been sleeping sosndly in his training quarters. The Englishman has just seen and heeded the danger signals. Early this morning he increased his retinue of trainers by the addition of Maurice Sayers. The Milwaukee man is Welsh's favorite sparring partner. He will work daily with Sayers from now on until Tuesday and announces that Spring street will see no more of him until after he has kept his engagement with Memsic Memsic, at the East Side Athletic club today, looked to be in first class condition. He is practically down to weight and is in a jubilant mood over his success at so easily reaching the 133 pound neighborhood. NEARLY KILLS BOXING Kubiak Puts Sport in Bad Odor at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Jan. 28. The action of Al to see him box Tony Ross of New Castle came near ending the boxing game in Pittsburg today. Sheriff Gumbert, tne old National league pitcner, wno was present at the "frost" called on public barety lMrector bang today ana tried to have Lang stop the boxing game. Lang, wno is a cnurcn womer ana a lay preacner, ceciareu me ooxIng game is as clean as hockey, baseball and other sports, and that as long as he has anytning to say it will continue in flttsourg. iiaa AumaK waitea ten minutes last nieht. instead of startinsr for the Union i ' ,taon. he would have received the I . ... i J300 promised mm. Pittsburg sports t nr,finn tho k-i,WoV oft.. he had a glimpse of Ross, became alarmed. STAND IN COURT TO AID TURF New Orleans, La., Jan. 28 Actions speak louder than words and an at el?pt ls be ' m"de J JfdUCat hC M1 Whn,Mark Boazberg better known as Jack Sheehan, is placed on trial Saturday morning in . the case filed against him by Hon. St. Clair Ada,ms this morning an old fashioned bookmakers' stand will occupy a coruer vi ius com u uum in jnitr.un rarish. The Suburban people are going to try to show Judge Edrington that the Locke law was intended to prohibit the kind of betting done when tne oici stanas were usea ana mat it does not apply to the walk around sys tern which was in vogue at the Subur banTO ENLARGE STAND Increase Seating Capacity of Cardinal's Park. the Philadelphia Americans and other baseball clubs, it was announced today that the St. Louis National league club will enlarge and improve its grand stand. The cardinal management has let the contract for concrete and steel additions to the grand stand which will increase that structure 110 feet in length, with a corresponding seating capacity. The. cost of the improvements will be $6,300. The Cardinal management has plans for other improvements. IOWA-MAROONS No Effort Made Chicago. -NOT! to Get Iowa City, Iowa,, Jan. 28 "There Is nothing to this talk of Iowa playing Chicago next fall," said Manager Mark Catlin of the University of Iowa team yesterday. "I simply wrote Mr. Stagg saying that I would be in Chicago soon and wanted to see him, but I had no idea that we would figure on a game." With the Ames game on the Iowa schedule it will be full, as Nebraska and Kansas will be played at Lincoln and Lawrence, respectively, and Drake at Des Moines. Cornell. Ames and Illinois will be met on Iowa field and Minnesota probably at Minneapolis, which will make a heavy enough list of contests for the Hawkeye eleven.

THOMPSON SAYS I'LL

IIP DIE 0(1 SIGHT' Cyclone Is Angered at the Snubs and Declares Same G-oes for McFarland. Cyclone Thompson of Sycamore says he will whip Battling Nelson the first time he sees him and says the same thing goes for McFarland. Thompson is thoroughly angry. He has been hounding these two men for matches for months and has been turned down flatly, snubbed, told to go get a repu tation and innumerable other uneomPlimentary things. He says they have jrone the limit now and that if he can't get a chance to win the light weight championship in the ring he will win it on the street. I'm tired of being turned down by tnese ienows. saia rnompson yesierday. Neither one or the men can whip me and they Know it. mat s the reason they won't fight. They are dodging a clash with me by saying that I haven't done enough to deserve a match. I'll cnampion s ana Detter man jvictarland's. "The first time I see Battling Nelson, no matter where it is, I'm going to fight him and whip him. And I'll do likewise to McFarland. Packey thinks I'm tough, that's all there is to it. Just wait until I meet one of them and " show them now tough l really am, Here I stand ready to bet o,000 on tne side against either one or them and still they won't listen to me. Now 1 know that it either Bat or Packey thought that 15,000 would be easy money they would be tumbling over themselves to get the match. But they are not doing any tumbling, are they? 1 m going to get ngnts witn them, one way or another. Just wait. GARY GOMES FRIDAY Warm Game Expected for the Lake CountyChampionship. Tomorrow night the Gary high school an(j nnisK rieht v rxnpctpd The htti mnv rniiv hi miipri n fio-ht fnr the chamoionshin of the countv. but as Gary nas alreadv been she has been ,( t. , i, v. beat Gary was East Chicago, which in the preSent form that Gary is in, would prove match for the steel city Hammond has undoubtedly the strongest team in northern Indiana and the Gary team expects to lose their game, although they will make a strong attemrt to hold the fast Hammond asr eregation to a low score. The bovs v, v v.j v.: I IiaC UCCll UltH-LlVlilfC lltllli rnr Lilt" 11 J K ,tr.,rl- with th. t fm , ,.t f ;j j - - .-v, ... city and expect to play .the hardest game they have put up this season, The management of the high school teams expect the largest attendance at the game tomorrow night that they have ever had, and the admission charged will be ten and fifteen cents The game will be called at 8 o'clock, iCAT HILIjiN G E ATURE BlOOmin0-tOn Kennel Club -DlOOminglOn iXennei VIUO x mus no vpposiuon. Bloomlngton, 111., Jan. 28. The third annua, bench Ehow of tbe B.ioomington Kennel club opened today at the Coli seum, with 300 dogs entered. The exhibits from Chicago comprised the following: Toy Boston terrier, Mrs. George P. Brown; Pomeranian, George Rose; Boston terriers Afrs n .T 7.' in0 Daniel G. French; Prince Charles, Mrs. D. Belmont Lester; Maltese terrier, Rossmore Kennels; bulldog, Walter McRoberts; dachsund, Fred Wendland. Anticipated opposition to the ratkilling contest failed to materialize and a dozen rodents are to be killed each evening in a large pen in the center of wis iiai.. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Jan. 28. The East Chicago high school team defeated the Lewis Wiggles last evening by the close score of 19 to 18. The game was witnessed by a crowd of about two hundred spectators and was one of the most interesting basket-ball games ever witnessed in this city. Jackson of Gary, and Macintosh starred for the Wiggles while Riley and Cadman divided honors for the high school team. The advertised game between the Lewis Girls and the High School Girls was called off owing to the fact that the latter team has a game scheduled with the Hobart high school team for tomorrow evening and wished to reserve their strength for that contest. Tonight will witness the last game of the polo season between Indiana Harbor and East Chicago, played on the local floor. Sternberg of the Harbor will play and both teams will have their best men in the field. The game ..premises to be interesting: and although

E A S T CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS THE WIGGLES

SOX ARE MINUS THREE STARS

Jones, Walsh and Smith Are Likely to Be Missing at Beginning of Season. ABSENCE A BIG HANDICAP Chances for Kunning Start Will Be Injured By Loss, It Is Feared. Chicago's White Sox will start the season of 1909 handicapped by the ab sence of three of the men to whom credit for many victories of the South Siders must be given, unless the unexpected happens. These men are Man ager Fielder Jones and Pitchers Ed Walsh and Frank Smith. It is practically certain that Jones will not be back. His word has been given times Innumerable that he was through with baseball for various rea sons, too oft announced to need repe tition here. That Comiskey, who is enjoying a pleasure trip through the south, will face the problem of re organizing the team Is apparent to those who have watched the affairs of the Sox closely. There is reason to believe that Com iskey has settled on Billy Sullivan as manager of the team, but even with the leadership provided for. the hole in center field left by the desertion of Jones must be filled some way, and that will cause some deep thinking, for Jones undoubtedly is a great fielder. Walsh's resolution to remain away until the season has a good start while he is coaching the Yale players, is a sad blow to the hopes of the Sox fans, for his absence will injure the team's chances for a running start It was the great work of Walsh that kept the Sox in the running last year. and while he would be in shape with out doubt whether or not he went on the training trip or missed several weeks at the opening of the season, the games in April count Just as much as inoae in neptemoer, ana n tne race is a! close next season as it. was last the few contests the Sox might have won with Walsh and didn't because he was away will be missed. Walsh is known to be dissatisfied with some conditions regarding his work with the Sox and it is believed by certain followers of the game that his signing as Yale coach is preparagning as Yale coach is prepara tory to his holding out for an increased salary and a bonus for his good work of last year. FOR 11 BASEBALL LEAGUE John , Powers, Promoter, Wants Representatives to Meet at Gary. John Powers, the promoter of the new Indiana state baseball league comprising the cities of Gary, Indiana iiaroor, fflicn.gan vny, xaporte, vvnnIng and Hammond, has called a meeting of the representatives of these cities for the purpose of pushing for ward the work of organization and preparing for the coming session. The meeting will be held In the head quarters of the organization, at 708 Broadway, and will be called to order at 7:30. It is expected that delegates from eaoh of these cities will be present and that mucn win be accomplished towards the advancement of the project. The interest taken by the various cities which have been invited to Join has oeen most encouraging to air. rowers, who has been working industrlousl; in the interests of the movement. EASY FOR SCULLY Detroit, Jan. 28. Tommy Scully, the Escanaba bantam, added Johnnie Wil son of Detroit to his lfst of victims at the Windsor A. C. last night. Wilson lasted almost through the eighth round. the final .one, but it was because of Scully's generosity. Scully made easy work of the bout from start to finish and apparently could have put Wilson out at any time. East Chicago has already defeated the Harborltes in three games, the lake front lads are confident of winning at least this game. Manager Heintz will also secure en tries for a five-mile team race to be held tomorrow evening. These team races are run in relays and are very exciting. At the last race, in which Kimble and Barnes were victorious. Kimble was overcome by tbe exer tion and it was only after the greatest difficulty that he was revived. There Is also to be a two-mile handicap race. The lineup at last evening's game was as follows: Lewis. High School. Cadman. .... .Center Mcintosh Peterson .. .Right forward. ...Jaokson Riley Left forward... .McShane Johns Right guard Henry Silverman .... Left guard Hascall Free throws Jackson, 6; Johns, 2; Cadman, 1. Goals Mcintosh, 5; Jackson. 1; Cadman, 4; Riley. 4. Free throws missed Wiggles, 6; High school, 5. Referees Swartz and Welsby.

YOUNG ffl

II WEST

Six Hundred Fans See Fast and Furious Fight That Ends When Racine Man Tries to Uppercut in First Round. n

Not since the old days, before they put the ban on boxing, has there been such a pugilistic entertainment in West Hammond as the one witnessed last evening when 600 spectators saw two or three premllinaries and (finally saw Young Mahoney of Racine break his wrist in attempting an uppercut In his fight with Tim O'Neil of South Chicago. Gary, Hammond. Whiting, i South Chicago and East Chicago were ! well represented. Mika's hall in West Hammond was the best place that could have been secured in which to hold the contest. The hal is large and airy, but the light ing of the stage was very poor and some arrangements will ha made for beter llght if fu have to be ture con-j tests are to be a success. The sudden and unexpected ending of the main bout was the sensation of the evening. The preliminaries had been fair bouts, but it was plain that the crowd was most interested in the main go. When Tim O'Neil and Young Ma honey entered the ring it was evident that the Racine man was the favorite. O'Neil, however, was strongly supported by a large Chicago and South Chlcasro delegation, which had come out tQ 8ee tne flght and the contest promised to be a warm one. The men entered the ring and at once started a lively sparring match. The bout became fast and furious to wards the end of the first round. Sud denly Young Mahoney attempted a vicious uppercut. It was guarded. by O'Neil, who put his arm in front of him. Mahoney's blow was so powerful and well directed and It was so suddenly blocked by O'Nell s arm that the bone In his forearm was snapped oft as though it was a stick of wood. Mahoney's face was distorted with pain and it became apparent to those who watched him in the next half rn!nute of the flght that ne nad been badly Injured. The sound of the gong saved him and a hasty examination of the arm by one of the doctor's present made the fact certain that he had brok en his wrist. Of course, O'Neil was declared the victor, although it was the concensus of opinion that the little nanthpr-likp Mnhonev would have fin,shed 0,NeU the Soutn (go favorite, , in short order. Tho flrst nrpliminarv wn htwfn Jim Arn0,d of Gary and paddy Bouler of Chicago. Frankie White, who was to have fought Jim Arnold, saw that the management had a good house and demanded a greatly increased amount for putting on his preliminary. Of course the house would not stand for the oldup and Paddy Bouler agreed to go on with Arnold. Bouler gave his name as Delaney until he had

STOMACH MISERY

IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED

Tf th fool1 vou ftt. at vou ,at me,, dfd not di&est but laid for a ioTlg tlme like lead on your stomach, then you have indigestion in one of Its stages, and quick action should be taken. Of course there are many other symp toms of Indigestion, such as belching up of sour food, heartburn, dizziness, shortness of breath and foul breath, and if you have any of them, your 8tomach ,s out of order and should be 1 corrected ,..". Tahif hnv mrp thmi. sands of cases of Indigestion and stomach trouble. If you have any stomach di8tress. Mi-o-na will relieve instantly But Ml-o-na unlike most so-called dyspepsia remedies, does more than re lieve; it permanently cures dyspepsia or any stomach trouble by putting energy and strength into the walls of the -As Across Salt

L-M .JIM Hfca.

Tlie Overland

The best accommodations that money can buy are offered on this famous train via the Union Pacific Southern Pacific Electric block signal protectionj-the safe road to travel. Send twelve cents in postage for book entitled, "The Overland Route to the Road of a Thousand Wonders." For further information, rates, reservations, etc., call on, or write to, , W. C. NEIMYER, G. A.. I20 Jackson Blvd., Chloago, III,

BREAKS A R i V 1

IFIOi BOUT knocked 'out his man and then cam around to the reporters present and gave his right name. The Idea was that he wanted the publicity if he could win, but if he was defeated the un- . known Paddy Delaney would have t stand for it. Bouler was only an ordinary boxer. but the Gary man was not game and after he had taken four rounds of punishment he laid down on the floor and rolled over while Referee Fitzpatrick counted him out. Some one in the audience yelled, "That is the finish of Gary's court." The preliminary between Billy Sullivan and Kid Calvert was the best of the early evening goes. Billy Sullivan was one of the cleanest and coolest nghters that nas ever peen seen in tnis i locality. He fought with neatness and i precision ana wnen neieree f uipairick gave him the decision it met wth popular approval. Kid Calvert, his opponent, was too slow to meet the approval of the crowd, and it is thought that ' If he had gingered up a bit he might have put up a better argument. . During the evening it was announced that arrangements were being made to match Jimmy Clabby, Hammond's pugilistic idol, with Dick Fltzpatrick. Dick Fltzpatrick was present and made a sweeping challenge. Among those who were introduced were Joe Choynski, one of the best fighters that this country has ever produced. The followers of the game from all over this section of the country were present and the contests wer generally considered a success, although it was regretted that the mala bout could not go on. GARY-HAMMOND GAME High Schools to Meet on the Basket-Bail Floor. Tomorrow night, at the Jefferson building, the Gary high school team and the Hammond high school five will clash for one of the biggest games that is expected to be seen in Gary this season. Both teams are confident that th game will be close, although the local team hardly expects to be victorious, as the Hammond boys hare a very strong aggregation, who have succeeded in defeating all the other high school teams in the county. The school championship of the county is to be decided tomorrow night, and the local boys will do all in their power to win. They have improved very much the past week under the coaching of Professor Sargeant and will be in fine fettle for tomorrow night's game. stomach, where the gastric juices are produced. A large tin box of Mi-o-na tablets costs but 50 cents at Summers pharmacy an dare guaranteed to 'cure or money back. When others fair, Mi-o-na cures. Read this voluntary statement: "I have used Mi-o-na for stomach trouble and indigestion. The use of Mi-o-na cured me of constipation, Inability to digest my food, hard, dull pains in my side and through me. There are no words strong enough to express my good opinion of Mi-o-na." E. Bromley, Court St., Otsego, Mich., Oct. 8th, 1908. Mi-o-na sold In every town in America. Booth's Laxative Pills for constipa-" tlon. 25 cents at Summers' pharmacy. Lake by Rail M via Limited

t