Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 256, Hammond, Lake County, 17 April 1909 — Page 5

Saturday, April 17. 1909.

THE TTT.TE3.

Y W GARY L AMD 1

THE CITY

Wells Defeated. The 14.2 balk-line billiard game at the Club cigar store, last night, between J. a Peltier and M. K. Wells resulted la the defeat of the latter by a large score 225 to 126. The standing of the games Is now 675 for Peltier and 434 for Wells. The final game of the series will be pulled off tonight.

A New VentureThomas Gormerly, the south side liveryman, wm engage in a new venture In connection with his other busi

ness on Monday in handling a full line

of builders' supplies. Mr. Gormerly will deal chiefly in torpedo sand, crushed stone, and cement, but will keep a stock

of other building supplies on hand. His yards will be located directly east of his barns on Tenth avenue and Massachusetts street, near the Wabash tracks. Storage bins for his material are now being constructed and will be ready for the arrival of material next week. All orders will be stictly attended to ove the telephon.

HEARS BY ETTBE.

Concert by Sunday School. The children of the Sunday school will give a concert Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian church, corner

Sixth avenue and Monroe street. The morning service will be held as usual, the castor will tireach. It is to be

rally day In the Sunday school and an effort is being made to have the largest attendance in the history of the school. In the evening there will be seven

ty-five voices in the chorus and the

exercises will be songs and recitations

by the children, followed by a short

address bv the Dastor. Every one is

welcome at all these services.

John Jones of Gary (dry) visited

friends in Crown Point (wet) yesterday.

Evidently from the number of blind tiger arrests last night, the local police evidently knew that they were there. We also hope that all the city scandals will all be wiped out before they

have any chance to polute Gary's new

city hall.

Just as luck would have it nobody

happened to be around and had a hair

breadth escape when the ton stone fell

from the Ohio building. What a won

derful tale it would have been to tell

to the grandchildren and children.

Five arrests were made yesterday

by Chief Martin of persons keeping blind tigers. From all reports he want-

d to beat the prosecuting attorney to

it.

Mere man, not being handy' with a

needle, naturally finds it impossible to

make a well-worn light overcoat into a neat negligee suit.

Of course, all of Gary's baseball fans

are anxious that the 1,000 per cent re

mains unchanged until after the sec

ond game, at least.

Good training for a weak back might

be gained by digging the dandelions and sand bars out of the front lawn.

At least, there were people with

enough horse sense to get out of the

way of the runaway horse yesterday in Gary.

Now is a good time to fumigate the

new flat ana clean up the one you left behind.

With Gary's Colored Folk

First House Moved.,

The first house erected in Gary was

moved yesterday from Broadway, near the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend railroad tracks, where it has graced

that vicinity for the past three years

The building is a two-story structure, which was first occupied by the Gary iAnd company and the postofflce. The

building was the first structure erected in Gary that had a semblence of

permanency. The building is now be

ing moved back from the street and will be converted Into a residence on one of the side streets. For the past year it has been used as the hearquar-

ters for a number of civil engineers,

doing work about the city.

Held May Fifth.

The examinations for the carriers

and clerks for the Gary postofflce will

be held in this city May 5th. The lo

cal secretary, who will have charge of the work, is Benjamin Amber. Anyone

in Gary who is between the ages of 1

and 45 and who weighs more than 12

pounds and Is over flv feet four inche in heighth is eligible, providing h

passes the examination.

Heaslah Baptist church, Rev. E!on,

pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.

First Baptist Church, Rev. Alton

Blake. Preaching at 11 a. m.

Sunday school, 1 o'clock. Standard Literary at.! p. m. Preaching at 7:45 p. m. The following program will be rendered at the meeting of the Standard Literary club, Sunday afternoon, at the First Baptist church, at 2 p'clock:

Song. Invocation. Minutes of the last meeting. Quotations. Song. "What Effect Has the Negro's Social Position Upon His Success?" Mr. Perrln. General Discussion. Song. Benediction.

Junior Endeavor 4 p. m. May Mac-

Nell, president; Mrs. Lola Bowen, super

intendent.

Senior C E. society meets at 7 p. m.

Mrs. Olive M. Roberts, leader.

Evening services at 7:45. Prayer meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. The First Baptist Church. Rev. Geo. W. Griffin, pastor Services held in the Gem theater, 722 Broadway. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning services at 11 a. m. Evening services will be held in the double parlor of the parsonage, 724 Jefferson street, at 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome is extended to all.

1SPEC1S IKE PURE FOOD REPORT

Christ's Episcopal Church, I.. M. Ap plegate, pastor.

tnSr. Hotels Visited Only

Sunday school at 9:45.

Popular Feature.

The Club cigar store yesterday in

stalled This Times' baseball service, and

their natrons were given the returns

of the games long before the reports reached the city from any other source. The results of the games throughout the season will be chalked up on their blackboard, giving the complete score by innings. Yesterday their store was crowded with patrons watching for the returns.

GARY BRIEFS.

John O. Bowers of Hammond was in Gary yesterday on business.

Sheriff Thomas Grant of Crown Point was in Gary yesterday with friends. A new firm, known as the Commercial Sign and Faint company, has been

MA J E S T I theatre; s T. F. KucchUr, Cor. Fifth Avenue Kcs. Mr. and Conn. St.

TONIGHT Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Matinee Saturday and Sunday. Kntlre Chanjre of Proirrani, Including; the Following; IliarhClasa Ads. Buchanan's Dancing Four Dancers, Singers & Comedians. Peter Baker Monologuist & Dialectican of "Chris & Lena" Fame, the Highest Salaried Single Act in Vaudeville. Pero and Wilson In Their High-Class Novelty Act. Miss Helen Walters High-Class Singing Specialty. New Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs. Prices Box and first 6 rows, 30c; next SO roivs, 20c; general admission. 10c. Matinee Satordny, 10c all scats.

organized in Gary and the company

will have their shop located at 1464

South Washington etreet. The owners

of the place are C. II. Messlck, for

merly the advertising manager of the

Paine Hardware company, and Frank Buczchowski, who was also employed

by the Paine company.

The Easter hop, given last night at

Assembly hall by Miss Grace Thorpe,

was one of the most pleasant social functions of the year. The grand grand march commenced at 9 o'clock and was led by Mr. and Mrs. George McRoberts and Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Met-

calf. A program of twelve dances and

four extras were danced. The music was furnished fro mthe Lawrence or

chestra of Chicago. The hall decoration were daintily arranged by J. Glen Har

ris. This is Miss Thorpe's last party

of the season, which will be regretted

by all those who attended the delightful party last evening. The ladies of the Eastern Star club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Boweby, 684, Van Buren street, next Monday.

The "500" Card club met yesterday

afternoon, and were entertained at the

home or Mrs. Paul Menke on Jackson Etreet. Mrs. H. J. Carr was the prize

winner. Alter the game of 500 ' was played the hostess served her gusts

at a dainty luncheon.

Miss Erva Eby returned to her home

in Evanston, 111., after spending a few

days with Mrs. E. C. Simpson of Gary.

Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Giesel and Miss Eva Brown will spend Sunday with

Mrs. Giesel a parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Brown of Crown Point. All the bargains advertised by Spleg

el s in the Chicago papers are dis

played and for sale at our large South Chicago store. 9133-9135 Commercial

avenue. m

Mr. A. B. Kellar of the Gary State bank returned yesterday after being confined in a Chicago hospital, where he underwent an operation for appen

dicitis. Fred Ruff of the Lake County Directory company was in Gary on business yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Metcalf have

moved into their new home on Van Buren street. The regular monthly teachers' meeting is being held this afternoon at the Jefferson school. Superintendent W. A. Wirt is in charge of the session. One of the purposes of the meeting is engaging the teachers for the next school year.

juiss wuiua imager or Kast Chicago attended the Easter hop In Gary last

evening.

ruK. two desirable Hats on Adams street, near Seventh avenue; 5 rooms with bath. Inquire of Griffin

and Manzy, 207 Reynolds' building. Telephone 293. 17-1-t We dei'ver the Furniture and Carpets to your door, no extra charge no waiting arid at Chicago bargain prices.

Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading fur

For a good home-cooked meal, with quick srvlce, go to the German Home

on Tenth avenue, near Broadway. The best meal In the city. Lunches of all

kinds from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Mrs. A

Jensen, proprietor. 9-1-m

A social will be given at the First Baptist church tonight. The public is

cordially invited to be present, to en Joy a pleasant social evening. Refresh ments and supper will be served.

Mr. William Smiley of Bridgeport,

O., Mr. Ford of Sharon, Pa., and Mr,

O. H. Johnson of Videlia, La,, are some

of the late arrivals to our city. Wo wish them success in securing employ

ment here and to be helped by their

presence among us.

A church meeting was held at the

Messiah Baptist church last night, and

church businss was transacted.

Rev. Schlatter of Chicago preached to an appreciative audience last night

at the First Baptist church. In this &fre of graft and misrepre

sentation it is supremely necessary

that our leaders be leaders in deed and

in truth. The church and the schoo

have been great institutions that have

given so much good to our people. With

brainy men of character and push, guid

ing the church and school we feel sure that brighter days will dawn. The

preacher and teacher must prepare

their best for their audiences and pu

nils and when both of these leaders

perform their work with wisdom, rood

eratlon. insight and reevrence, it shall

not be said of our audiences and ou

pupils as was said of a class of per

sons in Milton's, "The hungry sheep

look ud and not fed but

swollen with wind and the rank mists

they draw.

Rat Inwardly and foul contagion

spread.

With men of mettle and persisten

cv in every walk of life there shall

come a new vision and a new son

and a new meaning ino this riddle life.

Christian Science Society.

Subject of the lesson sermon: "Doc

trine of Atonement."

Golden text: "At that day ye shall

know that I am In my Father, and ye

in Me, and I in you." John 14: 20. .

Sunday services at 10:45 in the morn-

ng.

Wednesday evening testimonial meetings at 7:45.

Sunday school at 12 noon.

Christian Science reading room open

from 2 to 5 p. m. Wednesday and Sat

urdays.

All of the above services are held at

second floor of 684 Broadway.

SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.

Full morning service and sermon at

a. m.

Evening service and address at 7:30'

m. All are cordially invited to attend.

Ten Were in Excellent

Condition Better Class of

Business Places Is In creasing.

GARY'S FIRST

J. L HUMPFER GEIS

EXGELLEHT HNIN6

Inspectors Make Reports on Ham

raond, Gary, Indiana Harbor, Crown

romx, w mting, iiignianas and

Hobart Find Various Conditions

in Different Cities.

SOOH TO START Ofl IT Chief Engineer of American

Locomotive Works Announces Plans.

SCANDAL BREAKS OUT IN WHITING COUNCIL (Continued from Page One.)

Word was received in Gary this

morning from J. H. Ames, chief engi

neer of the American Locomotive works.

which is to build a ten million dollar plant in Gary, announcing that work on the construction of the Immense plant will soon begin. The plant is to be built of brick and steel. It will be

fire-proof, and the plans for the car shops, machine shops, repair shops and paint shop are all made.

GA1

Lineup of Semi-Pros

Their Game With Valparaiso.

JOHN HAS ENTERED

(Special to The Times.)

Indiana Harbor, April 17. John

Kamradt, champeen heavyweight long distance run. walk or trot racer of

Lake county, has entered the big Mar

athon race, which is to be pulled off

here May 2. His entrance number is 23.

The Marathon will be an anniversary

for Mr. Kamradt in case he wins, as

it was one year ago that date that he competed in and won from James

Kroupa, the great walking match from

Indiana Harbor to Gary. .He was regr

istered with Pete Madsten, secretary of the Calumet Athletic club, and was examined and Dronunced fit by the

club's examining physician. Dr. Wil

11am C. Greenwald.

Kamradt, though a modest man. Is

betting on himself, odds on, as against any other candidate for speed honors in the race. He is not the only one

who is willing to take a chance on

the Kamradt speed and Kamradt grit.

"Give us the seasoned athlete every

time," quoth one of John's friends yes

terday, "in preference to the pin feather stock which is all out with Its

wind after the first couple of laps, be

cause or a lacK or jua&nieuL m iccn

oning on reserve force."

ConKreicallooal Church. A. J. Sal

lens, pastor. Services held in the new church building on Adams street, near Fifth avenue. Men's League meeting at 9:30 a. m. Regular morning service at 10:30. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Junior Endeavor society meeting at 3:80 o'clock for boys and girls. Evening service at 7:45 p. m. Special song service.

The line-up for the Gary team for

their first game of the season has been announced by Manager Milner. The

players who will attempt to uphold the

reputation of the Steel City is as fol

lows:

Catchers, McNally and Curran; pitch

ers, Clemoskl, Knapp and Hill; first-

base, Peltier; second-baBe, Erickson;

third-base, Jackson; short-stop, Gran

nan; center-field. Grimes; left-field,

Grimes; right-field, A. Curran.

This team will be by far the best

that" ever represented the Steel City

The infield is as fast as a flash of

lightning and the outfield will be able

to hold their own in addition to their batting ability, which is thought to be amove the ordnary. The only trouble

the team will encounter at the outset

will be lack of practice and team work. This will be overcome as the season

advences. In a short try-out yesterday afternoon, all of the players came up

to execpectatlons.

Of the pitching staff, Clemoski of the Tolleston team, Is of known ability,

having pitched a successful season last

year behind inferior support. His team, however, won a large majority

of Its games. Hill was the star twirler for the Knights of Columbus

team last year, and finished up the

season with the Gary barnstorming

team that traveled through Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa last year.

The Gary team starts the season to

morrow afternoon with alparaiso

and will play once or twice a week for

the remainder of the season.

illGRT SCHOOL CLOSES

Year

the Latter of April.

Part

Nourishment In Sugar.

It is said that there is 25 per cent

more nourishment la sugar than any

other food that can be purchased for

the same money except wheat flour

and corn.

GEM

722 Broadway

First Methodist Church. Rev. George

E. Deuel, pastor.

Services held in Hodge's and Ridgley

hall.

Sunday school at 9:45.

Preaching services at 11 o'clock.

Epworth League meets at 6:30 in the

evening. Mrs. C. O. Holmes, leader.

Regular service at 7:30 in the even

ing. Special music.

Prayer meeting at the home of the

pastor, 760 Broadway on Wednesday

evening.

The Ladies' Aid society meets Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

W. A. Lacey. 60S Connecticut street.

Christian Church. IL II. Clnrk, pa tor.

Services held in Assembly hall.

Sunday school at 9:45. Morning service at 10:43.

Evening service at 7:30 p. m. There will be special music at the evening

service, and everybody is cordially in vited to attend.

The second of a series of special

stereoptican pictures will be given at the evening service, on which the pas

tor will lecture.

German Lutheran Church, Rev. A.

Rump, Rastor.

Services will be held every Sunday evening at the Jefferson school building at 7:30.

00G BITES EAST

CHICAGO

ROY

(Special to The Times.)

East Chicago, Ind., April 17. Eld-

ridge Gaugh, the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaugh of One Hun

dred and Forty-fifth street and Baring avenue, is suffering today from the bit? of his father's dog, Bob, which had been his playmate since Eldredge was old

enough to sit on the floo rand grab

handfuls of his hair, in his baby fist. The Incident occurred Thursday even

ing and at 10 o'clock that night. Officer John Thompson was called in to

to shoot the heretofore faithful animal

Mr. Gaugh had been hunting all day

with Bob, who was a pointer with

pedigree and one of the best hunting

j"ogs in Lake county. His master not long ago had been offered $130 for the

animal, but he was so attached to Bob that he declined to part wih his pet at

any price.

After his long, hard day. Bob was

curled up asleep on the kitchen floor.

The baby spied him and made a sudden

dash for him ,as he had bea.i accustom

ed to doing, to Bob's apparent delight

The dog, startled by being thus sud denly awakened, turned and snapped a

the little chap, biting him in the cheek

Mr. Gaugh's faith in Bob's infallibil

ity was shaken and he decided to have Bob killed.

TIMES BIREAIT,

AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind., April 17. State

food Inspectors have been rooting around in some of the counties of the

state during the last few months, and the state board of health has just given out some information in regard to what

thty found. The report of the board,

Just oft the press, says this:

Make Many Inspections. "During the five months, 3,106 first

inspections were made of all classes of

establishments. Of this number. 139

places were in excellent condition, 1628 were in good condition. 1.024 were

fair, 250 poor and 65 bad. It is worth

of hotels and restaurants is decidedly larV lnSLlUUOIl Hi II lib X II O

mure unsaiisiaciory uia.ii inai oi any other class. Of the 486 hotels and restaurants visited but ten were in excel

lent condition, 136 wore in good condi

tion, 244 fair only, while 79 were grad

ed as poor and 17 as bad.

"Twenty-nine second inspections were made and 49 third inspections.

rorty-six of the forty-nine third inspections show good sanitary conditions. Two places are classed as ex

cellent, and the other one establish

ment was still in a fair condition. Some Lake County Resorts.

In the report of inspections is given

the following:

Hammond, Lake county The grocery and meat market owned by Joseph L.

Humpfer & Co. were visited and found in excellent condition. Two groceries

and meat markets were found good.

Two drug stores were found good and

one fair. One bakery was found good

two bakeries and conftetloneries fair, and four poor. One restaurant was

found good and one fair.

Gary, Lake county Seventy-three in

spectlons were made. Of nineteen gro

ceries visited six were found good, sev

en fair, one poor and two bad, being

very unclean. The grocery stores own

ed by P. Jarabek, Tittle Bros., and L. S. Eisler were visited and found to be

in excellent condition. Five meat mar

Rets were round good, live Talr, one poor and two bad. The meat markets

owned by L. S. Eisler and the Tittle Bros, were in excellent condition. Five

drug stores found good and one fair

Five bakeries and confectioneries were found good and five fair. Of twentytwo hotels and restaurants inspected.

five were found good, nine fair, seven

poor and one bad. Twenty pounds of

meat were condemned.

Indiana Harbor, Lake county Three

groceries and meat markets were in

epected and one was found good, one

fair and one poor. The general condi

tions were bad, refrigerators unclean

and the meat was Improperly cared for,

Two drug stores were found good. One

confectionery was found fair.

Crown Point, Lake county Of five

dairies Inspected one was found good

two fair, one poor and one bad, being

condemned until made sanitary.

Whiting, Lake county One bakery

was visited and round In a very unsanitary condition, the walls and floor

being very dirty.

Highland, Lake county Two dairies were inspected, one being poor and one

bad. Tlie stables need more light, bet

tor ventilation and a general cleaning

up.

Hobart, Lake county Of seven dairies inspected two were found fair, three

poor and two bad.

Mr. Schrage jumped to his feet. He stated that Koenig had come to his residence and asked him to be sure and come over to the meeting. He said Koenig told him Reynolds and Long were against him and were hinting that they wanted some money.

Schrage said that Koer.ig observed

that he would be foolish to pay lieynolds anymoney when he did not have

vote. Koenig knew that Schrage did

ave a vote ana me next suggestion

as that he expected to make $1,500

ut of the deal, and as he had a repu

tation as, a landscape gardener to make, he would.be satisfied if he got the job

nd couldSmake $300 clear.

Schrage told the members of the

council that, he could construe such a

conversation iln no other way than that

he was asked, to vote for the measure and receive $1000 for his vote.

Mr. Schrage said that he imme

diately became indignant. He told Koenig that was. the first time he had been approached , in seventeen years.

Koenig, is then reported by Schrage,

to have said that he was sorry he had

made the mistake of approaching him.

Mayor Smith, of Whiting, made a

statement to Ted Times this morning

in which he stated that. in his belief the whole unfortunate affair was the result of a misunderstanding. Mayor Smith believes that KoerJg meant that

he would rather put tht $1,000 into other improvements in the park, . which would make the job a creditable one

than to take $1,000 extra profit

In this manner the job would.be a

credit to him as a. landscape gardener and he could point to it when he sought other work. In fact. Mayor Smith said that he .told yJdermen.C. A. Halwlg and Frank Long the same

thinff when they were together and

they took it to mean that he would rather .accept a profit of only $300 and have the Job a credit to himself than

to take a larger amount and be ashamed of.it.

During the evening1 those who voted

with Koenig were Aldermen Halwig,

Vater and Kozsick. Those againsthim were Long and Schrage, and Sholb did not vote for the reason that he has been sick and sald'he did Tiotunderstand the, situation. It is not known ;what will be, done about the matter at the coming "session of the council next Monday.

Tha nisrht school which was estab

lished last January in the basement

the Kahan building, on Seventh avenue

near Broadway, will be closed the latter

part of April and will not be opened

again until October, that being the usual time for the opening and closing

of the night schools. The public night

school at. Gary was the first which has

beenestablished in Lake county, and

has proved a great success.

The purpose of the school was to as

sist those who were not in a position to attend school in the day time, and for foreigners and others to study the

English language and other primary studies. In a short time after the

school was started there was an en

rollment of thirty students. This was

increased as fast as they could be cared for.

Next October, when the night school

is again opened for the public, the facilities will be better than ever before. While the work was more of an ex

periment this year, next year this branch of the school will be broadened, as it has been found to be very suc

cessful and there are a surprising num

ber of persons anxious to take advant

age of this opportunity.

What's He Done? Heha within .two years erected 15 Buildings, Dwellings, Cottages, Flats and Business Structures and, now t as a contract for work on A11" Saints Catholic Cathedral. M. A. DICKOVER Contractor and Builder Pboos 1083

K:2S Rlmbach Block

Ham-none!

CENTRAL JUIIK SHOP DOBOWiCH & LECERER, Proprietors Wishes to buy all kinds of Scrap-Iron, Metals and Rubber from Factories or Private Parties. Will pay the top-market price. Please.give us axall. Phonei3881 352--S54 FayetletStrect HamtsoBd.

SATURDAY SPECIALS

239 Logan St.,

Phonei254

ONE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY, APRIL 17

German Methodist Episcopal Church. Every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock p. m. at 609 Broadway, Odd Fellows" hall. Rev. C. F. Dessmeier, 260 Truman avenue, Hammond, Ind.

FALLS IN TUB

RE I

Commencing: Friday, April 16th THE GREAT NEAPOLITAN TRIO, High Class Musical Act CARRIE WINNER, Dashing Soubrette DeLEON SISTERS, Singers and Dancers

Holy Angel Catholic Church. Rev. Father Francis Jansen, pastor. Services held In new church building, at the corner of Tyler street and Seventh avenue. First mass at 8 o'clock. Second mass at 10 o'clock. Preaching.

Church.

P. E.

First Presbyterian.

Walton, pastor. All services are held in church building, corner of Sixth avenue and Monroe street. Full morning service at 10:45 a, m. Sunday school at 12 m.

(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., April 17. Little

Kenneth Lundquist, youngest child of

the family of Postmaster and Mrs. A. G. Lundquist, aged two and a half years, is lying in his little bed, swathed

in bandages made necessary by an accident which befel him last Tuesday. A washtub containing about a bucketful of hot water, had been set upon the floor for a few minutes. Kenneth was playing about the room, and in his play fell into the tub. Dr. Robinson declared that of no complications set In from the effects of the shock, the patient would pull through all right. The child was thrown into a high fever immediately following the accident. The fever has continued ever since. However, his condition ia now improved, and he ia believed to be out of danger.

BANQUET TONIGHT

Iron-Workers Will Feast at

East Chicago. (Special to The Time) East Chicago, Ind., April 17. A banquet wil lb given this evening at Elks hall by the Interstate lodge of the A. A. I. S. & T. W. Besides the banquet there will be music and speaking, and the main speech of the evening will be offered by M. F. Tighe of Pittsburg, the assistant secretary of the A. A, I. S. ?i T. W. Miss Anna Fitx Gerald of

Chicago, representing the Union Latl league, will also address the banquet

ers and the latter will Include the

familes of members as well as members themselves. There will also be

present a number of members of other East Chicago lodges of the organiza-" tion. A fine menu has been prepared e.nd a splendid meeting is assured. It is understood that there is to be a call issued for a joint meeting of the four branches of trie Amalgamated association the Emlyn, Lake. Interstate and W. C. Davis lodges. Mr. Tlghe is expected to speak at this, and it is owing to the latter'B presence In town that the meeting is to be called.

STRICTLY FRESH

EGGS, per doz

PURE SATNOS COFFEE

SATURDAY ONLY

REGULAR 30c COFFEE,

without checks

OUR 50c TEAS, Black or

Green, (without check) GOOD BUTTERINE per pound OUR FAVORITE

191c 15c 25c 35c 16c 25c

SPECIAL. CREAMERY per pound

GOOD CANNED TOMATOES

per can Saturday FRESH CORN MEAL per package FRESH PEARL TAPIOCA regular 10c size, Saturday Wh'rte California Cherries (2 to a customer) AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP, 10 bars

CREAMERY, per lb ...

Phone orders receive prompt attention

,27c

6c 9c 7k 15c 39c

BASTAR & McGARRY THE JEWELERS

175 S. Hohman St.

C Their prices are right. They guarantee their goods.

C When others say they

"can't" repair your watch,

bring it to us, we can, and we will. Phone 3032. We will call for your clock and deliver It when finished.