Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 190, Hammond, Lake County, 30 January 1909 — Page 2

THE TIUEE.

Saturday, Jan. 30, 1909.- -

Wl OVER THE TEA CUPS ff V 1 I I

ART COMMITTEE TO MEET. The art committee of the Hammond "Woman's club will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Rothschild in South Hohman street. Mrs. Minnie Kline will be in charge of the program which is a study of "Cor-rc-gio." A full attendance of members is desired. SPEXDS WEEK EXI 1IEUE. Miss Ethel' Hathaway, who is teaching near Crown Point, came home this .morning to remain over Sunday with her parents on May street. MISS MEIKI.I3 EXTEKTAIXS. Miss Agnes Meikle will entertain the members of the Inter Se Club Monday evening at her home in South Hohman street. The usual program of the club will be enjoyed and the members anticipate a erjr pleasant party.

ATTEND CHICAGO MEETING. C. G. Kingwlll, Charles R. Dyer, Dr. Davis and C. E. C. Payne attended a Shriner meeting in Chicago last evening. SPENDS WEEK-END HERE, Seymour Geimeln'er'of Appleton, Wis., will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Reilley and family at their home in South Hohman street. STOPS IX HAMMOND. Miss Carrie Banks of Hobart spent the day visiting in Hammond on her returned home from Lowell where she lias been spending the past "week with her sister," Mrs. John L. Iddings. VISITS IN IICNTINGTON. Mrs. A. D.- James. has been called to Huntington,-Ind.,- to visit friends and relatives for a few days. , VISITS IN OHIO. Miss Clara Duffner left last evening for her faome- in Xorwaik, to be the

guest of her parents over Sunday. KETCH N S . TO HAMMOND. . Miss Anna Morbeck, who has -been 'visiting 'in Chicago for a few weeks, has returned to Hammond and is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr: and Mrs. Jacob Rimbach in Sibley 'street. MEETING IS POSTPONED. The meeting' of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church which was announced to ' take ' place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Giles Warner in Carroll street, had to be postponed on account of the disagreeable weather. The next meeting, will be held a week from next Thursday and a full attendance of members is desired. CONTINUES TO IMPROVE. Mrs. Metier of 309 Indiana avenue was taken to St: Margaret's hospital several days ago to undergo an operation for annendicitls' and is renorted

1 to be improving' ' nicely, which her 'friends here will be glad to learn. HAVE ENJOYABLE MEETING. The young ladies of the J.. B.. club met last evening" at the home of the " Misses Hauber in Morton court and enjoyed a very pleasant party. Not all the members could attend owing to the disagreeable weather, but a very pleas- ' ant time' is reported by those present. 'Games and music furnished the enter-

. tainment for the evening, after which , the guests were served with a daintily

, arranged luncheon. WILL GIVE A MUSICAL.

The members of the Musical Art society will give another musical" enter- " tainment Friday evening, Feb. 5 in the K. of C. hall and tickets will be sold

for it by the members of the society.

A very pleasant program will be rend

ered after which informal dancing will be enjoyed. A general rehearsal will

be held on the afternoon of Friday,

Feb. 5, instead of Thursday and a full

attendance of members is desired

LEAVE FOR. THE SOCTH.

- Mrs. Harry Voorheis and children and Mrs. Robert Gillis of Homewood

expect to leave Monday evening for ' points in the south where they will

spend several weeks visiting.

day afternoon, at. her. home, 2S Warren street. The members will pass the afternoon in the usual way with their

embroidery work.

HAS ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

A number of Hammond ladies met yesterday afternoon and organized the G. I. A. to the E. of U E. with the assistance of the grand organizer, Mrs.

Merrill, and seven members of the dis trict auxiliary of Chicago. A very de

lightful time is reported by all who attended the social hour which followed

the regular business meeting. The annual election and installation of officers was held early in the afternoon, after which an elaborate banquet was served. The table had very pretty decorations carrying out . a dainty color scheme in pink and white. Carnations were given as favors. Other meetings

will be held in the K. of P. hall the

second and fourth ! ridays of eacn

month. The following were the elected

and appointed officers:

President Mrs. William Green. -Vice President Mrs. Milton Der-medy.

Secretary Mrs. C. W. DeLong. Insurance Secretary Mrs. Thomas Kennedy. Treasurer Mrs. Ben Hardesty. Guide Mrs. William Timm. . Chaplain Mrs. M. L Dick. . . , Sentinel Mrs. Walter Kennedy. P. p. Mrs. William Ryan. Marshals Mesdames . Will Kennedy and Cisbmari. SIXTH ANNUAL CONCERT. Barnle Young's sixth annual concert will be given at Towle's opera house Thursday evening. Feb. 4. There will

Lbe fifty musicians in the band. Pro

fessor Carnes of Chicago, the humorist, will be present. A chorus of 100 girls will sing., Professor Emii Dietrich, the cellist, will also take part. Don't forget the date. 29-4w.

MRS. M'ALEER ENTERTAINS. Mrs. W. J. McAleer entertained the

members of the Alpha Phi club very

pleasantly yesterday afternoon at her

home in East Webb street. All the

members attended the party and passed

very pleasant afternoon with the

club's usual program. At 4:30 o'clock the guests were served with a pleas

ing-luncheon in the dining room. Mrs.

Richard Winckler will be the next hos-

ess and will entertain the members

or the club and tneir nusDanas at ner

home in Muenich court on Saturday evening. The following members were

resent: Mesdames F. I. Ellick, Walter

Hammond, Frank Hammond, E. vv .

Bump, W. A. Hill, W. F. Bridge, Rob-

rt Gillis, H. H. Henry, S. A. Bell,

Richard Winckler and AV. J. McAleer.

'Great Jail Breaking Act." It had a

run of nine weeks in .ew iorK and

caused a great deal, of talk as to how

the act was done. The Thebus Brothers are two singers and dancers who

will make you keep your feet going with them all the time and dainty Miss Long is the best buck and wing dancer on the stage. Her dancing ranks among the champions. The Lithograph in the latest motion pictures will -fee" a big show in itself. At the Towle opera house all next week, commencing Monday, Feb. 1. Briefs. Misses Grace DuComb and Clarice Courtney are spending the day visiting in Chicago, Mrs. G. A. A. Mason and Miss Annie

Bassett are visiting in Chicago today.

PROGRAMS FOR DEBATE ABE OFFJHE PRESS Intecollegiate , Debate , Arranged Between Two Law Schools.

THE CITY

lowle

.Onera House.;

A STRONG TEA'l IS C01KG

Buried This Morning.

Mrs. Mary Trojanoskl, West Ham

mond's centenarian, who died last Thursday morning after an illness of

only a few days, was buried this morn

ing in Concordia cemetery. West Hammond. Despite the inclement weather many of the West Hammond people at

tended the funeral services, which were held at St. Andrew's Polish church, and

later went to the cemetery for the in

terment.

Suffers Much Pain.

Mrs. Oliver Anderson. 32S Claude

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDaniel are Important Question to Be Settled street, who is suffering from a wound

among the visitors in Chicago today.

Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea regulates sluggish liver and bowels, re

moves constipation and indigestion, sweetens the breath, stimulates the kidneys,, builds up waste tissue. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Negele, the drug

gist.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Chi

cago are expected to visit their relatives in Hammond Sunday. ,

Miss Beatrice Burk has gone to

Crown Point, to spend' Saturday and Sundav with Miss Mary McMahon at

her home there.

Miss Gordon is spending the day with

friends in Chicago.

Miss Mary Krost of Doty street has I

srone to crown i'omi 10 spenu ine

Gl'EST DAY.

The Berea Bible class of the First " Methodist Episcopal church has set

apart tomorrow as "Guest Day" and it has mailed two hundred and fifty pos

tal .cards, one to the parents of every

chiRl who attends the Methodist Sun-

,' day school, extending to them a spec lal invitation to attend this class a " 9:45 a. m. If any parent does not re

. ceive one of these cards, do not feel . hurt, but come anway, for it has been

. through inadvertance. Our Sunday . school attendance last Sunday was two

hundred and seventy-two, which is

, most splendid record and shows that

. the people of this church are fully aliv

to the welfare of our city. A special effort will be made to make you feel at

home and it makes no dlfferenc

, whether you belong to this church o

. to some other tr to any church. Th

time will be yours and all that Is aske

t is the pleasure of your presence that

you may see what is being done by an for your children. "Waiting an ' Watching" for you. EMBROIDER!" CLl'B MEETS.

t Mrs. G. L. Smith will entertain th

members of the Embroidery club Mon

by Younger Lawyers at the Masonic Temple.

The Invitations and programs for

the inter-collegiate debate between the

Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law of Hammond and the Illinois College of

Law of Chicago are off the press and

will be sent out next week.

The debate on the question: "Re

solved. That the United States senators

should be elected by direct vote of the

people," is scheduled for the evening of Feb. 12. and. will be held at the

Masonic temple. In procuring the Ma sonic temple the committee has at

tempted to secure the most desirable

place in the city, but already it is con-

caused by stepping on a rusty nail,

reports no great improvement in her

condition. It has, however, not grown worse and the patient hopes that with

in a few days she will be fully recov

ered. She had the wound cauterized

last , night -and is able to be up and

around now.

CHURCH

SERIES

week end visitinsr friends and relatives, fronted with the problem or accommo

dating the hundreds that want to at

tend the first inter-collegiate debate in

Hammond. The affair is all the more

popular because a varied program, in-

Pine Street Preubj-terlan Church, Rev,

Hudson, pastor. ,

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Bible class at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend

these services.

Sunday Matinee and Night January 31st

A Strong Drama of Real Merit IT'S NEVER TO LATE TO MEND or 'The Wanders Return

14 Realistic Settings in 4 Acts

PRICES: Matinee, 25c, 35c, 50c

Night. 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c

ALL NEXT WEEK Starting: February 1st

TH E . EVER POPULAR

UTIMORE & UEI6H STOCK GO,

OPENING PUY A THREE ACT COMEDY "The Eternal Sin" 6-Sky High Vaudeville Acts-6 Ladies' Free Monday Night if accompanied by one paid 30 ' or 50 cent Ticket if purchased before 6 p. m. Prices: 10 20, 30,50c Seats now on Sale

NOTICE TO UW STl'DENTS Judge

J. H. Gillett will be pleased to meet the students of the Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law promptly at 7 o'clock this evening. ' 30-1

Mrs. F. C. Deming and two daughters are visitors In Chicago today.

Miss Lucy Barry is the guest of

friends in Chicago today. Miss Inez Nlckey is among the Ham

mond people visiting in Chicago today.

That rosy Hollister's Rock Mountain Tea complexion can't rub off, and

doesn't look "fakey." It's natural be

cause it's real because it comes from

perfect health. Endorsed by leading

beauties everywhere. Tea or Tablets,

35 cents. Negele, the druggist. ,

Ed Casey will be the guest of friends

in Chicago Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mentz of Windsor

Park are expected to spend Sunday with Mrs. Mentz's mother. Mrs. Clara

Conroy of Sibley street.

Julian Youche and Herman Sasse of

Crown Point were in Hammond Thurs

day evening to attend the Elk's dancing party at the" Masonic temple.

John Laws has been spending a few

days of this week with relatives in

Crown Point.

There Is more Catarrn in this section of the country than all other diseases r-ut together, and until the last few

years was supposed to be incurable,

tor a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease and pre scribed local remedies, and by con

stantly failing to cure with local

treatment. pronounced it incurable,

Science has proven catarrh to be

constitutional disease and therefore re

quires constitutional treatment. Hall Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv F. .

Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional! cure on the market. It Is taken Internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfuL It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case Jt falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledot Ohio. - Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Filla for constipation- -

CONCLUDES VISIT HERE. Bishop Frederick F. Johnston has

concluded his visit in Hammond after being the guest of the Rev. Charles Albert Smith at St. Paul's rectory for

few days. Mr. Johnston came here

from South Dakota where his work

has been for a great part among the

ioux Indians.

PARTY WAS A SUCCESS. Hammond Temple,' No. 73, Pythian

Sisters, gave another of their popular pedro parties and dances last evening

in the K. of P.- hall. The party was well attended considering the storm and the guest3 all reported an enjoy

able time. Prizes were awarded after

the games and informal dancing was

then the entertainment for the remainder of the evening.

WILL, ATTEND CHICAGO PARTY.

The Misses Alma, Meta and Lillie

Fedder and Gertrude and Emma Claus will go to South Chicago tomorrow to

be entertained at dinner by the Misses

Gose.

SOCIAL IS WELL ATTENDED.

The kindergarten social given last

evening by the young ladies of the

Philathea class of the First Baptist

church was well attended, considering

the disagreeable weather and a neat sum was realized which will be used

for the benefit of the class. The young people passed a very enjoyable even-

ng with various games and music, aft

er which refreshments were served. .

HISHOI JOHNSTON HERE.

Bishoo Frederick F. Johnston of

South Dakota gave a lecture last even

ing" in the guild room of St. Paul's Episcopal church. The lecture was

welt attended considering the stormy

weather, and those who heard it were very pleased. Mishop Johnston Bpoke

quite Informally and told those things

which would interest his audience most

His address was on "Church Work Among thf Sioux Indians," and his

work being among the Indians he was well able to tell of the good being done

there. An hour was passed in an in

formal social way at the close of the

meeting.

"IT'S NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND.

Full of bright lines, strong sltua

tions and with , plenty of comedy

Owen Davis new melodrama, "Its

Never Too Late t Mend" or "Th

Wanderer's Return,-' was one of th

melodramatic sensations of last year.

Some of the situations in the play are

remembered to be especially tense.

notable example occurs at the end o

the second act, when in the open sea

a small boat containing two of th

principal characters is run down by

steam yacht and but for the presence of mind of one of the occupants, both would have been drowned for It was an attempt on their lives by one of the villains of the play. A. J. Spencer will present "Its Never Too Late to Mend" with a strong company at the Towle opera house, Sunday matinee and night, Jan. 31.

Hobart yesterday afternoon after a few

days' visit with her sister, Miss Eliza

beth Roe of Hammond.

Teachers: The constant nervous train of the schoolroom makes crows

feet sallow complexion, hollow cheeks.

Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea keeps

ou strong, makes clear complexions,

bright eyes, rosy lips, steady nerves.

Tea or Tablets 35 cents Negele, the

druggist.

eluding quartette, chorus solo singing

music, the debate and dancing, will be carried out. The admission will be free, but invitations must be presented

at the door. .

Judge Gillett to Preside.

Hon. John H. Gillett will preside in

the debate, while the Hon. H. B.

Tuthill, judge of the superior court at

Michigan City and Valparaiso; the Hon.

Vincent E. - Perkins of Chicago and

Professor Charles E. Tuttle, teacher of

economics at Wabash college will act

as judges. Their decision will be based as follows: Argument 60,. diction

20 and delivery 20.

Reports from the Illinois College of

Law are to the effect that the debat-

Klrwt ChrlMtlan Church, C. J. Sharp,

minister, 450 Summers street. Phone 3451.

Orchestra at 9:45 a. m. Bible study at 10 a. m. Communion service at 11. Sermon at 11:15 a. m. Junior Endeavor at 3. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Bible class Wednesday evening. Ladies societies Thursday afternoon. Band practice Friday evening.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 28, 29, 30 The New Melodramatic Surprise of 1938 MESSENGER BOY 13 o. 42

The Christian Science Society. The Christian Science society will hold

two regular services Sunday in room

212 of the Hammond building. The first service will be at 10:45 and Sun

day school for children will be held im-

Introduclnu The Marvelous Acting Landseer Dogs

Educated and Developed by WM. T. STEPHENS

Enacted by a cast of unusual excellence. Sumptuous Scenic Surrounding's The most noval melodrama now be! ore tho public

mediately following. The even

ing team there, which has the negative in& service at 7:45 Is a repetition of in the question. Is working hard on the the morning lesson. The Wednesday

subject, while the local team on the

afflmatlve, composed of Messrs. C. B.

Stiver, Charles R. Dyer and O. F. Boyce,

are equally determined to keep the i

honor at home. The program begins at 8 o'clock and will be opened by sev

eral vocal selection by the Chicago Commons' Dramatical club and college songs by Mrs. L. L Bomberger of this

evening meeting will be held in the same room at 7:45 o'clock. The pub

lic is invited to attend all these services. '

,Mls Koe returned to her . home in I city.

PRIZE FIGHTS

. ARE TABOOED

(Continued from Page One.)

ernor. It is the certainty and not the severity of punishment which lessens the commission of crime. Crime should be crime to every citizen except the vicious. Legislators have geen known to enact statutes at the instance of interested parties upon the theory that either the law would be auomatic or that no attention would be paid to it after it was enacted. Be ever ready to uphold your officers in the maintenance of the majesty of the law; to keep constantly before your minds the fact that you are rulers in Indiana.

That Governor Marshall, in the stand

he lias taken for law enforcement, will

be backed up loyally by the police

chiefs of Hammond and Gary and the Lake county authorities in general is taken for granted, for the people in this

county . will not countenance prize

fights.

There will be one hour and a half

of speaking, each speaker being allotted

fifteen minutes, with the exception of the first speaker for the afflmatlve, who

will be allowed an additional five min

utes in rebuttal. The question of al

lowing ' the five minutes' rebuttal brought about the first clash between

tle two teams, the local team insisting

on this privilege alone, while the vis

itors also wanted the extra five min

utes. If arguments made some time

ago between the members of the two

teams to decide this question are any

Indication of the persistency and tena.

city of argument to be presented in the

aeoate, it win, indeed, prove to be a

rare treat. A deadlock resulted at that time which could only be broken by

arbitration. It was decided in favor of the affirmative on the grounds that

the custom is to be followed and that the speeches will not be entirely of a

set nature.

The debate over, the balance of the

evening will be devoted to a college

dance. The Illinois College of Law has

promised to bring 100 or more students

to Hammond for the evening, and with

these contingencies the local committee on arrangements is beginning to worry

about floor space.

St. Paul's Episcopal Church. 35 Rim

bach avenue.

Rev. Charles Albert Smith, rector. Fourth Sunday after Epiphany. Holy communion at 8. Morning prayer and sermon at

10:45.

Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. Sunday school at 3:30 a. rm, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 117 Clin

ton street. Thomas Claus, pastor.

Confessional service at 9:30 a. rn. German service at 10 a. m. English Sunday school at 1:15 p.m. English service at 2:15 p. m.

First Presbyterian Church, South

Hohman street.

Rev. J. Eugene Snook, minister. Sunday school at 9:4 5 a. m. Mr. W

A. Stout, superintendent.

Morning worship and sermon at 10:45

Theme: "Christianity's Praictical Ques

tion." Anthem by the choir.

Evening 7:30 o'clock. "Theme,

Subject: "Christ of the Simple Heart.

Special music under the direction of

Mrs. C. A. Burnett.

Solo: "Calvary" Miss Hopser. Solo: "Hosanna" Miss Dora Otto.

Duett: "Hark, Hark, My Soul"

The Misses Dobbins.

Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. each

Wednesday.

110 RADICAL CHANGES

John Gavit Comes Home

Well Pleased With His Two Babies.

Sunday, Monday Tuesday and Wed., " January 31, February 1, 2, 3. 3. D. BARTON a CO., Incorporated Announce Bayonne Whipple In Ramsey Morris Spectacular Drama The Ninety '-Mine with the original New York production Including Scenery, Properties and Electrical effects

A real play, representing characters as we see them in real life

L

Rink

CWlb SKATING

EAST CHICAGO POLO CHUTES PARK vs. LEWIS Three-Year Champions of Chicago City League without a single defeat mm Saturday, January 30 Admission 25c Skates Included

THE CASE IS CONTINUED .

Whiting Druggist's Case In

Federal Court Goes Over.

th?

the

STOCK COMPANY AT TOWLE'S. The Latimore and Leigh Stock company has without doubt, the strongest vaudeville acts ever seen with a popular priced attraction and will be the talk of the town. Latimore and Leigh, those mysterious fallows, . will present an act that has never before been seen In this city, and it is without fear of contradiction, the greatest act of the kind ever performed. The next feature is the latest New York craze, the

The case of B. J. Chrzyanowski, Whiting druggist who is now In

hands of the receiver, was continued

for another ten days in the court of

United States Commissioner Charles L.

Surprise.

Chrzyanowski is under $100 bond

pending a trial on the charge of having sold liquor without the necessary federal license. The license costs $25 and with

the added penalty of $12.50. the defend

ant could in an proDaDinty square himself with the government, but pleaded in court that he and his moth

er-in-law could not reach an agreement

as to who should pay the money.

R. O. Ostrowski, the West Hammond

pharmacist, is on the bond of the Whit

ing druggist.

There will be no radical changes in

he cities' and towns' bill at this ses

slon of the legislature in the opinion

Of John Gavit, who has just returned

from Tndfanapolls.

Mr. Gavit has two -,-babies" in the

present legislature which he Is trying er

to have looked after. One, of course.

is the additional Judge of the Lake superior court at Hammond and the

other is the cities' and towns' bill.

There have been many bills intro

duced amending and repealing the old

cities' and towns' law, but it is under

stood that Mayor Becker and John Ga

vit have a bill which they will introduce at the psychological moment and

which they think will be a compromise measure that will secure the support of

the majority in both houses.

Mr. Gavit says that there are radi

cals who would like to see the cities'

The First Metbodlst Episcopal

Church. Rev. William L. Swltzer. pas

tor. Presidence 117 Russell street.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Fred II.

Prechtel acting superintendent.

The parents of Sunday school schol

ars are invited to visitors' day in the

Bena Bible class.

Public worship and sermon at 10:45

a. m. ltits will be the hrst service in

the special revival meetings announced the special revival meetings announced, to which all are invited. Subject of sermon? "Working the Works of God." Junior League organization at 2:3 p. m. ' South Homewood Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Kpworth League missionary evening at 6:30 p. m. Miss Edna Stauffer. lead-

Evening church service at 7:30 p. m. Revival services in which the gospel band of young ministers from Northwestern University will have part. The people of Hammond are most cordially invited to attend all these meetings. Revival services every evening of this week.

I FERES

One of those beautiful willow Rockers will be given away free as one of my premiums with shoes. Come in and get acquainted.

THE NATIONAL SHOE STORE LI. A. Borg, 269 E. State St. I SELL GOOD SHOES The Shoe Store Hear the Postoffice

I V" .ii'i. iStK-O

IN MEMORY OF CHARLES I.

Iondon, 'Jan. 3 0. Today was the 2fi0th anlvprsan- tf tht cvprntinn nf

and towns' bill wiped off the statutes charles I, and servjees in memory of

Fish Scales.

and another, which bears no semblance

to the old bill, substituted.

There are others who realize that

there are many good features about the

old bill which ought to be retained. Ham

mond has lined up with the conserva

tives and Mr. Gavit thinks that when a law is finally substituted for the old law it will not materially differ from it.

Of course, the power to appoint po

lice commissioners will be placed in the hands of the mayor and there will be some changes In the bill which will create a board of public safety and of public works, but that will be the extent of the changes. .

When Grover Cleveland's son Rich

ard was born, his good friend, Joseph

Jefferson, drove over, to Gray Gables

to congratulate the father.

"How many pounds does the child

weigh?" 'asked the noted actor. "Fifteen," was the reply.

"Nine," said the attending physician

who had just come In.

Mr. Cleveland assured the doctor that

ne must De mistaken. ine child Haynes riacket, 33 years old, a railweights fifteen pounds," said he; I road switchman' living in Monon Ind.

weighed him myself with the scales was awarded $30,000 damages against Joe and I use when we go fishing:" I the Monon railroad yesterday for the

SWITCHMAN GETS $3,000.

the martyr were held in St. Margaret Pattens, Rood Lane, and elsewhere. In accordance with their usual custom, the several branches of the Legitimist societies in London and the neighborhood placed wreaths around the

questrian statute of King Charles In

Trafalgar Squtre, and scores of people

stopped during the day to read the in

scriptions.

r 'tt t- tt i

ur. n. d. naywara SPECIALIST Dixates of de Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Eyes Scientifically Tested .6 Glasses Correctly Fitted

Room 402

Hammond Bldg.

It Is never to cold to deliver the water that analysis shows to be pure. .......

Is not shipped In, but comes fresh every day from Mother earth and delivered for five cents a gallon.

a. 845 State St.

MALLETT, Phone 1492

fcuccess Magazine. loss of his legs in an accident. t