Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 266, Hammond, Lake County, 29 April 1909 — Page 3

Thursday, 'April 29, 1909.

THE TIMES.

EAST CHICAGO ID lilH HflBBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Delightful Cold Cream for 25c a Jar at Veaco & Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns of Magount avenue and One Hundred and Forty-fourth street will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary next Thursday night by a reception and musicale. About forty guests have been bidden to the event, the Invitations being beautifully engraved, done in silver. A number of Welsh artists will be out from Chicago to render vocal numbers. Sulphur and Cream of Tartar Tablets for 10c. Veaco & Beach. 1-t Mrs. Alfred Berquist of North Magoun avenue is expecting at any time to receive word to go to Detroit, Mich., to attend the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Williams, who is very ill. Mrs. Williams is well known in East Chicago, having paid her daughter a number of long visits, and is very popular here. Zemo, the Great Eczemu Cure, at Veaco & Beach. 1-t The high school is making elaborate preparations for a reception Thursday evening of next week, in honor of the recent triumphs scored by the school chorus and Miss Flossie Fickard. The latter, together with the members of the chorus, will be the guests of honor. The reception will be held in the high school building, assembly room, and the hosts of the occasion will be the faculty and students of the high school. There will be an elaborate program. Cures your cold in one night, our Hoover's Cold Cure at 25 cents. Veaco & Beach. 1-t All are invited to Vaters" rink at Whiting, Ind., Friday evening, April 30. The Masonic band will furnish music. 27-4-t First-class laundress would like to secure work for two days each week. Best of references supplied. Small families preferred. Address F. M. Lake Coujjty Times, Hammond, Ind. tt FOR SALE Five-cent theater fixtures; cheap if taken at once. Inquire at the Ladd agency. East Chicago, Ind. 15-tf Diamond King Theft. After a chase, which lasted for an hour, through streets, alleys, yards and store, in South Chicago, John Robertsou, a switchman, living at the home of Mrs. Dora Perrill, 9805 Commercial avenue, was arrested by three detectives of the South Chicago station yesterday on a warrant taken out by Mrs. Perrill, charging him with stealing a diamond ring from the room of Mrs. Perrill, valued at $150. When the detectives arrived at the house to arrest him, he Jumped from a two-story porch in the rear of the house in an attempt to get away. He ran without his hat, and eluded his pursuers until he reached Ninetysecond street, when he ran into a hat Btore and told the clerk he wanted to get a hat, and was in a hurry, but the detectives had arrived before he could make his escape. He will be tried in the municipal court today. When the navigation season opened yesterday on the great lakes, the lake seamen union's strike was felt badly in all the points where large freighters cleared. South Chicago and Chicago is where the fight is directed from at the Lake Seamen's union, 9148 Buffalo avenue. it was unofficially announced that the men had voted . overwhelmingly for a strike. No freighter have left the South Chicago harbor for the past twentyfour hours, and many large grain and freighters are eagerly awaiting news from the Lake Seamen's union. All the people in South Chicago will receive new house numbers todav with their water taxes. William J. McCondt superintendent of the water bureau will send out the new numbers with the bills. Alexander Jones of 4S6 Fifty-seventh street is visiting with William Dale of Houston avenue. Orin Mack is seriously W at his home in Buffalo avenue. Mrs. Ansley of Commercial avenue Don't Wear A Truss After Thirty Years Experience I Have Made a New Discovery for Men, Women or Children That Cures Rupture. Costs You Nothing; to Try It. If you have tried most evervthint; else, come to me. Where others fail is where I have my greatest success. Send attached coupon today and I will send you my free book on rupture and Us cure, showing my new discovery and give you prices ana names or many people who have tried it and were cured. It is Instant relief when all oth era tail. iiememDer i use no salves, no harness, no lies. l send on trial to prove wnat I say is true. You are the Judge and once having seen my book and read It you will be as enthusiastic as my hundreds of patients whose letters you can also read. Fill out free coupon below and mail today. It's well worth your time whether you try my discovery or not. FREE 1SFOHMATION COUPON. C. E. BROOKS, 244 Brooks Bldg., Marshall. Mich. Please send me by mall in plain wrapper full information of your nw discovery for the cure of rupture. Name Address Citv . Stte .

INDIANA HARBOR. All entrants who intend starting in the big Marathon race, scheduled to take place next Saturday afternoon,

are requested to meet at the Lake Shore hotel Friday evening, at S o'clock. Either President Jerome Timmone or Secretary Peter Madsen will be present to inform the starters of the rules and conditions which will govern the race, and, in fact, to give them general information and instructions concerning the affair. At the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Wilkinson, 3S02 Fir street, Indiana Harbor, at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, April 24, Miss Madge E. Wilkinson was u nited in marriage to Harmon B. Hubbard. Rev. H. P. Ivey of the Methodist Episcopal church officiated. Alderman Monroe Shock and City Clerk Walter Spencer went to Chica go yesterday in Alderman Schock's new Buick machine. The Girls' Social club will meet with Miss Roka Houtschilt next Friday evening. mi. ceii uuia, wno nas oeen on an extended visit to his old home in Hamilton, Scotland, and other parts of his native land, visiting friends and rela tives, returned last night. Mr. Gold is a bricklayer, in the employ of the Inland Steel company, and lives in One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street. The 100 tickets, which were to be is sued for the men's banquet this even ing, have all been sold. Boyd Halsted of Fir street is erect ing a new auto garage on the rear of his lot. He recently purchased a new runabont. George Constant is a new employe in the offices of the Inland. Mr. and Mrs. Riggle have been in Muncie for a few days, visiting friends Mr. E. B. Wright of 56 Hamlin street Iammond, has earned the right to be ailed an honest man. A few days ago as he was alighting from a Lake Shore rain, he caught sight of a roll of bills lying on the platform, and naturally he picked it up. Glancing through the roll he noticed a check among the bills, and examining it, found it was made out in favor of William Meutzer, a ccal dealer, Pennsylvania avenue and Washington street. Mr. Wright at once notified. Mr. Mentzer, who identified the money as belonging to him. The roll was then turned to the own er, who immediately rewarded the find er for his honesty. First-class laundress would like to secure work for two days each week. Best of references supplied. Small families preferred. Address F. M. Lakb Cocnty Times. Hammond. Ind. tf All are invited to Vaters' rink at Whiting, Ind., Friday evening, April 30. The Masonic band will furnish mu sic. 27-4-t You can get It at Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf is in Los Angeles, Cal., for her health. James Mamon of East St. Louis is visiting with friends in South Chicago. Mrs. Frank Clarke of One Hundredth street left for a three weeks' visit to Connellsville, la. Edward Jolien, 9826 Avenue M. se verely sprained his ankle yesterday afternoon when he fell down a flight of steps at his home. The St. Michael's Polish Catholic church, Eighty-third street and Bond avenue, will be dedicated Sunday, May 23 rd. Archbishop Quigley has accepter an invitation to attend the dedication. which will take place at 10 o'clock in the morning. Many celebrated singers will appear and an elaborate program will be given. A large parade will proceed the ceremony. The blast furnaces, " and 8, which were blown out about two months ago. at the plant of the Illinois Steel corncompany, will be in operation in a few weeks. City Assessor Walter E. Schmidt has opened an office in room 206, 9144 Commercial avenue. over Cole & Young's jewelry store. Taxpayers who in the past had to travel to Chicago to pay their tax can pay them at room 206, after this will save a great deal of time and unnecessary trouble. Miss Margaret Barry left last night for a three weeks' sojourn in Benton Harbor, Mich. James R. Raner of Ewing avenue is on the sick list. Mr. John McNamara of Joliet, 111., Is In South Chicago on business. Mrs. Amslie of Houston avenue was in Chicago yesterday. MTJNSTER. Mr. and Mrs. Blackmun of Hammond were here yesterday. Mr. Kooy of Highlands was here taking orders. There was no Bible class Wednesday afternoon. The Dutch church in Lansing held a reception for their new minister, Mr. Laboy. They had a very interesting program. Light refreshments were served. C. P. Schoon is working with four men planting his seed onions. STIEGUTZ PARK Mr. Anderson of Chicago on business yesterday. was here Mr. Griffith of South Chicago was here on business yesterday. Master John Homechoe resumed a new position in the East Chicago mill yesterday. Mr. Coxes of Chicago was visiting friend3 here yesterday.

J. Jl ISELSOfl BOUT HOT OFF Harry Gilmore Jr., Acting for McFarland, Confident Match Will Be Held. BAT'S MONEY NOT POSTED Coffroth, the Coast Promoter, Sends Word That Everything Will Be Adjusted. Battling Nelson is not likely to call off his match with McFarland, even if Bat has not posted his forfeit as yet. This is the belief expressed by Manager Harry Gilmore of the McFarland camp, who received a telegram from Jimmy Coffroth yesterday assuring him all arrangements for the bout were "O. K." Gilmore became aroused early yes1 . . X'Teri Vorl I not put up the $j,000 he promised to do. McFarland already has his money up. Gilmore wired to Coffroth, demanding that Nelson be asked to place the sum demanded, and a message was received from the promoter promising that all would be straightened out. Nelson has been appearing at Buffalo and Rochester the last two weeks, and he has been quoted as saying that McFarland need not get impatient, but that if he is overly anxious to battle, he had better box Freddie Welsh first. Nelson is quoted as having said that he would like, if possible, to postpone his bout with McFarland until Sept. T or 9. "Coffroth has enough influence with Nelson to induce him to keep the date for which he signed," said Gilmore yesterday, "and we are not worried about the bout being called off. Just why Bat doesn't put up his forfeit is the thing we can't understand. He ought to have done it long ago. Nelson wants to take on Dick Hyland first and Coffroth is practically certain to guarantee us our end of the forfeit out of the receipts, in case the boys meet. There Is a clause in the articles prohibiting Nelson from meeting anyone before he fights. Packey, but this might be adjusted." Gilmore's hand has almost recovered from its recent There was considerable talk yesterday about the Battler entirely injury. current having such heavy expenses to maintain his property holdings that he was actually handicapped for want of $5,000 at present, but no official statement the point was made by Nelson. LOiOl! BIOS FOR JQHHSOH-KEIGHEL National Sporting Club Offers $30,000; Ask Cof froth to Stage Match. " New York, April 29. London wants that Johnson-Ketchel fight, wants it pretty bad and is going to have it if there is a possible chance. The National Sporting club seems to have given up the idea of a JohnsonLangford affair, but Lord Dunberry. formerly a member of the club, communicated with Willis Britt yesterday and asked if $12,500 would satisfy the Michigan wonder, provided he succeeded in coaxing Johnson to fight. Britt immediately cabled Dunberry that he would like to fight, but he was under contract to fight for Cof froth. Besides Britt thougtit that two minute rounds would put Ketchel at a disadvantage. Then Britt got another message. It said the associates of Lord Dunberry were willing to give Ketchel $15,000 for his end and John son the same amount. They further suggested that Coffroth would come to England ana engineer the match, and if Ketchel was agreeable, they would see that Coffroth did it. Coffroth could promote the battle just as if it was for his Colma arena. They want the fight and do not care about the money end. ' r!H O VTJSKT A NT) HOGAN DRAW Police Permit Bout at Memphis After Wrangle. Memphis. Tenn., April 29. The threatened clash between local pugilistic promoters, caused by refusal of a local amusement company to take out a charter beforehand, ended last night In the police announcing that the bouts in the Casino theater would be hel dunder the new law. There was no interference as a result, and Young Choynski and Patsy Hogan furnished the feature with an eight-round draw. Both fighters lacked the necessary punch to end the affair and both were tired at the end. Jack Tierney, Chicago, sidestepped his meeting with Young Fitzgerald of Milwaukee, and Dick Porter, who was substituted, was knocked out in the second round. "MIKE" POWERS' FUNERAL TODAY Philadelphia, Pa., April 29. Members of the Philadephia and Washington American league baseball cluba will attend the funeral of "Mike"' Powers, the star Philadelphia catcher who died last Monday, which will be held today. The game scheduled for WasUl ington today has been postponed.

EJOTE

FilAYOR FOGARTY STOPSTHE BOUTS Fights Were Called Off at South Bend on Tuesday Night. South Bend, Ind., April 29. Mayor E. J. Fogarty, last night, directed Chief of Police James McWeeney to stop any fights in Kosciusko hall, where three mills were scheduled, the windup to be between Frank Kurke of Soutli Bend and Kid Funkey of Benton Harbor. The bouts did not take place. In ordering all preparations for the bouts to cease and no fight to start. Mayor Fogarty acted in view of the action of Cyrus E. Pattee. in summoning Governor Marshall, Mark Thistlewaite and P. A. Parry to tell the St. Joseph circuit grand jury what they knew about fighting in Indiana. "There were no contests last night," said Mayor Fogarty. "Out of respect for Governor Marshall we could not al low those exhibitions to go on as long as there is a question about them. "As soon as I learned that Governor Marshall had ordered the bouts here and at Indianapolis investigated, I decided that the contests should not oc cur. I learned for the first time last night that these contests were looked upon with suspicion by the governor, and I immediately took action." The managers of the bouts say they kept well within the law. CAN'T HEAD OFF SOX! There's no stopping those hitless Sox and their budding pennant hopes Bunches of snow accompanied by a sudden decline in the temperature interfered with the gay little pastime yesterday, tossing a crimp into the final tilt with McAlrer's Browns, but welcome news from Meriden, Conn., telling of Ed Walsh's conversion more than soothed the aching hearts of the South Side athletes. The king sptt-ball artist of 'em all penciled the messago with his good right mitt just before taking a rattler headed for Chicago and according to form should report among the old folks this morning. AND JOHHNY IS COMING BACK Cincinnati. April 29. Coming from behind in the ninth inning, when they were beaten, 5 to 2. Chance and his world's champions waded through Griffith's Reds yesterday to victory and won by a briliant batting rally, 6 to , hammering Ewing's spit ball just hard enough to grab the game that the Reds already had counted as their own. Victorv elevates the champs to their old position on top of the heap. The finish of the battle was one of the most exciting ever staged and dur ing the last three innings, while the Cubs were struggling hard to get started, the play was filled with sensational catches, stops and throws that atoned for the dullness and lack of feature of the first six innings. CLABBY-MORGAN GO CALLED OFF Bout at Indianapolis Post poned Indefinitely. Indiananolis. Ind.. April 2S. The boxing contest which was to have been held here last night, and in wliic! Jimmy. Clabby of Hammond and JaclMorgan iof Indianapolis were head liners, was called off. No definite an nouncement of the reason was give! out, but it is understood that the ac tion was due to the activity of Governor Marshall and the reported in tention of the grand jury to investi eate the subject of prize fighting in Indianapolis recently. It is said tin: fight promoters will await the resul of the present opposition to the game NOTRE DAME, 7; BELOIT COLLEGE, 2 Notre Dame. Inn., April 29. The lo cal varsity nine defeated Beloit col lege here yesterday afternoon by th score of 7 to 3. The weather was raw and a light rain fell throughout, tli j g-ame being called in the seventh be j cause of the rain and cold. Arkansa university plays at Notre Dame today. Score. Notre Dame 0 2 0 2 0 3 7 Beloit 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 Batteries F. Scanlon and R. Pcanlon, Notre Dame; Lein and Gleghorn, Beloit. SPORTSMAN DEAD John B. Taylor, Horse Racing Magnate, Dies. Freeport, 111., April 29. John B. Taylor, the aged horse racing and baseball magnate of this city, died last night from injuries received by a fall from his buggy tn a runaway. lie was wealthy and owned the well-known Taylor driving park and the Wisconsin-Illinois League baseball grounds. WESTON AT ST. LOUIS Makes Walk From Alton in Nine Hours. St. Louis, April 29, Edward Payson Weston, with 1,581 miles of his New York to San Francisco walk behind him, strode into the Missouri Athletic club here late yesterday. He left Alton, 111., nine hours earlier, covering about thirty miles In that time. Weston was in good condition and probably will leave St. Louis early today.

CALENDAR OF SPORT FOR THE WEEK. THURSDAY. Opening of annual uprlng KIf tournament at Atlantic City, X. J. Western len$rue openn Its season with Sioux City at Wichita, Omaha at Denver. Des Moines at Pueblo, and Tope Ira at Lincoln. Central league opens its Brasou wrlth Grand Knpidi at Wheeling South Rend at Zanesville. Ft. Wayne at Evansvllle, and Dayton at Terre Haute. Ohio State league opens Its season with Jitnork at Portsmouth, Mansfield at Marlon, and Lima at Lancaster. SATURDAY. Annual Interscholantic track and field meet at the University of Kansas. . Annual interseholastlc track and field meet at the University of Missouri. Annual interseholastlc track and field meet at Inland Stanford university. Iovrn-Mlnnesota dual athletic meet at Iowa City, Ions. Annual Marathon race of the Missouri Athletic club of St. Louis. Western association opens Its season with Muskogee at Guthrie, Bartlesrille at Enid, Webb City at Joplln, and Sprlngrfield at IMttsbur. STANDING OF CLUBS National League. W. Pet. Chiensro 7 .631 .600 Boston 6 Philadelphia 5 Cincinnati 7 Pittsburg 6 New York 4 Brooklyn 4 .556 .538 .500 .444 .400 .S57 Pet. .750 .635 .545 .545 .500 .364 .333 .300 St. Louis 5 American Leag-ue. W. Detroit 9 New York 7 Chicago tf Boston 6 Philadelphia 5 St. Louis 4 Cleveland 4 Washington 3 RESULTS YESTERDAY American League. Chicago-St. Louis, rain. Cleveland, 1; Detroit, S. Boston, 12; New York, 2. Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 2 (ten innings). Xntionol League. Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 6. St. Louis, S; Pittsburg, 2. Philadelphia, 1; Brooklyn, 6. New York, 5; Boston, 3. INDIANA, 5; ROSE POLY, 3 Bloomington, Ind.. April 29. Indiana won from Rose Poly yesterday by a sr-ore of 5 to 3. Indiana 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 5 Rose Poly 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 03 MISCELLANEOUS BASEBALL GAMES At West Point Yale. 11; Army At Amherst, Mass Amherst Bates, 0. 9; At Williamstown 5; Brown. 3. Mas s. Wi Ilia ms, At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross, 4; Niagara, 3. At Exeter, N. H. Exeter, 11; University of Maine. 3. At Medford, Mass. Tufts, 5; Massachusetts A. C, 4. At Clarinda. Iowa Nebraska dians. 6; Amity College, 0. At Tarkio. Mo. Tarkio College, Marysville State Normal, 3. At Hanover, N. H. Bowdoin, Dartmouth, 1. At Hannibal. Mo. Hannibal, 4; dar Rapids. 11. In13 CeAt Hillsdale. Mich. Hillsdale H. S.. 1C; Waldron H. S., 2. At Ukcr, Ind. Decker Colts, 5; Monroe City, 7. At Newburg, Ind. Newburg, 2; I'nion, 3. At Canton, III. Canton, 9; Peoria Empires, G. At Annapolis University of Maryland. 2; Navy, 0. At Princeton Princeton, 3; Wesleyan, 2. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 2; West Virginia. 0. At Jacksonville. 111. Illinois Collego, 11; Sl-mrtleff, 3. At Jacksonville, 111. Jacksonville Central Association, 5; Peoria "Three I," 12. RECORD OF HIGHER COURTS SrrREME COIRT ACTION. The supreme court today handed down the following opinions and rulings: 2125S, Albert fahm, auditor, vs. state ex rel., Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & Pt. Louis Railway Co. Marion S. C. Affirmed. Jordan. C. J. 21272. City of Cannelton vs. Emil Huber. Perry C. C. Affirmed. Montgomery, J. 21347. Roswell O. Johnson vs. Christian Amaeher et al. Adams C. C. Appellant's petition for rehearing overruled. 21413. State of Indiana Alvin W. Dudley. Marion S. C. Petition to advance granted. 6819. United States Cement Co. vs. Spencer E. Cooper. Iawrence C. C. Appellants petition to transfer to supreme court granted. APPELLATE COURT ACTIO. The appellate court today handed down the following decisions and rulings: E636. Frank Fox et al vs. John M. Rhodes. Marion C. C. Reversed. Rabb, J. 66S1. Eben H. Wolcott vs. John B. Hayes et al. Greene C. C. Affirmed. Comstock, P. J. 6229. Lewie F. Shank et al. vs. Trustees of McCordsvillo Lodge, No. 338, I. O. O. F. Tipton C. C. Appellants' petition for certiorari and for correc

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4J-' WHITNEY'S SIXTY II. WINS HIGHWEIGHT American's Horse Takes Race at Newmarket. London, April 23. H. P. Whitney's Sixty II. won the Heath hlghweight handicap at Newmarket yesterday. The distance was five' furlongs. Sea Queen finished second and Jovial third. Among the ten starters was Louis Wlnan's American-bred Edward. 'The victory of King Edward's horse. Mlnoru

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tion of clerk's return to certiorari de-j nied. Affirmed. Watson, C. J. J 6091. Joseph Garrick et al. vs. Mary! T. Garrick et al. Porter C. C. Ap-1 pellants' petition for rehearing overruled. Myers, J. 7224. The Valparaiso Lighting Co. vs. Mary V. Tyler, administratrix. Por- ; ter C. C. Appellant's petition for leave to file amended. Assignment of errors granted. 7105. George W. Caldwell et al. vs. Joseph S. Miller. Bartholomew C. C. j Appellee's motion to dismiss appeal j overruled. Appellant granted leave to index record. 7113. Sarah O Neil vs. Harry D. Johnson. St. Joseph C. C. Appellee's motion to dismiss. Appeal postponed until final hearing. 7004. Martin S. King vs. Inland Steel Co. Lake S. C. Appellant s motion to dismiss. Appellee's additional record and cross-assignment of errors and to strike appellee's brief on cross errors from the files. Postponed until final hearing. 7233. City of Cannelton vs. Stella Bush. Perry C. C. Appellee's peti tion to advance cause overruled. Appellant ordered to index the record. APPELLATE COURT M1MTES. 6912. Joseph Biggs vs. School City of Mt. Vernon. Vanderburg S. C. Appellant's brief. 7023. Princeton Coal Mining company vs. Wallace D. Downer. Gibson C. C. Appellant's reply brief. 7153. George L. Kretg et al. vs. the Palmer National bank. Wabash C. C. Appellant's brief. 7078. Columbus Decker et al. vs. Marlon W. Yohe. Tipton C. C Appellants' petition for time. Additional time granted to June 24. 7154. Thomas McOraw vs. Addison B. NTckey et al. Gibson C. C. Appellees' motion to dismiss appeal, brief and notice for May 3. 7110. Lake Erie & Western Railroad Co. vs. Susan Huffman, administra trix. Marshall C. C. Appellant's brief and petition for oral argument. 7105. George W. Caldwell et al. vs. Joseph S. Miller & Co. Bartholomew C. C. Appellants application for leav to file index. Appellants' brief on appellee's motion to dismiss. 6356. Hercules Torpedo Co. vs. John L. Smith. Grant C C. Appellee's petition for rehearing and brief. 626S. Frank M. Snyder, administrator, et al. vs. Thieme & Wagner Brewing Co. of Lafayette et al. Tippecanoe S. C. Appellants' reply brief on petition for rehearing. SUPREME COURT JIIVUTES. Supreme Court Mlnuten. 21341. John W. Lee vs. C. I. Shull et al. Blackford C. C. Appellant's petition to advance. Proof of notice. 21324. E. Ellsworth Ward vs. William R. Yarnelle et al. Wabasli C. C. Stipulation and agreement of parties to th substitution of correct brief of appellant. Dollar Savings bank and Trust company. 2L373. Inman H. Fowler et al. vs. Searl B. Newson et al. Greene C. C. Appellees' brief.

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In the, first classic of the season -was popular, although. Bayardo was heavily backed to win. The betting'waa' 4 to 1 on the winner. WABASH COLLEGE, 75 LAKE FOREST, 6 Crawfordavllle, Ind., April 29i Wabash college defeated the Lakeiaorest college baseball team of Lake '.Fbrest, I1L. here yesterday In a hard hitting, well played game by the score of .7 to 6. We deliver to all parts of the City the Mineral Waters from the KNQTTS MINERAL SPRINGS at Porter, Indiana Also the Carbonated Waters from - ML CLEMENS and WEST BADEN The price for the Domestic Waters are : Single Gal. ----- 10c Threo QaL ----- 25c Five Gal. tDemijohn - - 40c Gtias, H. Mayer & Go. Phone 5253 ToMGLMDand the COMMENT By the Large, Fast ind Luxurious Twin-Screw Express and Passenger Steamship of the North German Lloyd Equipped with Wireless aad Submarine Slfiala FTpr; Sailing Tuedv at f 10 a. fn ) tn PLYMOUTH, HKBBOI Kti, BKEHIM "kionuTinzcuin Cf""i'' "Kronpnaz Wilhini" I "Kaiser Wiiheim II." "Kilser Wilbelm derGrosie" Twin-Srrw f ailinr Tfcur.!avl at (to a. m.) tn PLVMOI'TH, CHitUBVl'RG, 8RRHKV 'Ceorpe Waslungton" (ne 'tfoer Kanuerat ' Prim' Fnedrtrh V ilhrlnj-1 ' Barbarosaa' " Fnedilch dec Grosle" ' Bremen" ! Merfit-rraraan Sa(!lnr Satordivt at (11 m.) to Kit t I T I I4PLE8. 4,EOA I "Beriio"(net.) "Setkat" "PrlnreM Irene" f "KoeoiginLulae" "KoemE Albert Cwnaectlwna Encircling tbe Clobe Applr OELRICHS & CO.. General Agents ; 5 Broedwav. New York, or any Local Afent 0 TOWER'S FI5H.BRAND WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING will give you full value for every dollar spent and Keep you dry in the wettest weather. SUITS 322 SLICKERS 322 POMMEL SUC -CATALOG AX4 AJ.TOWER Co." BOSTON. U.SlA Tower Canadian CauMnro toookto.cah.

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