Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 277, Hammond, Lake County, 12 May 1909 — Page 2
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2 THE TIMES. Wednesday, May 12, 1909.
r
OVER THE TEA CUPS
ip3
AX ETEXI-VG PARTY. The naembers . of the Inter 8e club and several invited guests were very delightfully entertained by the Misses Anne Cullmine and Amy McGregor last evening at the home of Mrs. M. Louisa Wood In Webb street. It was the farewell club party to be given by these young ladies, who will leave Hammond for their homes in Michigan at the close of the school year. The evening wai passed in the usual pleasant way of the club with embroidery work and cards. At 10 o'clock the guests were invited into the dining room,
where an elaborate luncheon was served. The table was very prettily decorated with roses and foliage. a bunch of the rose buds being nicely arranged as a center piece for the tabl. The next club party will occur next Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Irene Mott in South Hohman street. The following were ths invited guests at the party: Mesdamos W. Harvey Gostlin, Percy A. Parry, August Schneider, Clarence A: Scott. W. Ray Hatch, Callie Klingensmith, David Kmery. Ned Ames of Cra wfordsville. Ind., and Miss Florence Ingraham of Klmira, X. Y. The following are the members of th club: Misses Irene Mott, Ethel J'.brldght, Agnes Meikle. Mary Ibach. Ellen Clark, Fanny Ruhstadt, Edith Goodman and Florence Ijoveridge. A CHIRCH WEDDIXG. A very pretty wedding was celebrated this morning In St. Andrews' Catholic church, west Hammond, when Miss Martha Szafaraszyk and Mr. S. Werkowskl was married. The ceremony was very largely attended by the friends and relatives of the bridal couple. Many of whom came from out of town to be present. The nuptial mass was read by the Rev. Nowakowski, the ring ceremony being used. A very pretty wedding anthem was sung as the bridal party entered the church and came down the long central aisle to the altar, where the service was read. In the procession were the bride
and eroom and their attendants. Miss
Werkowskl, a sister of the groom, at
tended the bride as maid of honor. The
groom had as his best man, Mr. A. Szafarczyk, a brother of the bride. The bride wore a very beautiful white dress, richly trimmed with laces. She wore a long tulle veil, caught to her 1-air with a wreath of flowers. She carried a bridal bouquet. Miss Werkowskl wore a beautiful gown of pale blue silk, and carried an arm bouquet
HOi SPEAK
of roses. Following the wedding serv
ice the members of - the bridal party, the relatives and several invited frienda went to the bride's home, where a reception Was held. Elaborate refreshments were served during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Werdkowski received many pretty and valuable gifts from their
friends in West Hammond. They are prominent young people in church and social circles, and will receive the congratulations and best wishes of many friends. They will make their home in West Hammond, where the groom is engaged In business.
Henry Newcomer of Lowell spent yesterday visiting friends in Hammond. Charles Shine of Gary was a visitor in Hammond last evening. A CARD PARTY. The members of the Willing Workers society will give another of their popular pedro parties Saturday evening. May 13th in I. O. O. F. hall on State street. Several games of cards will be played
and the prizes awarded after which the Dutch artist, was given. Many of tha evening will be passed in an infomral members of the committee took part on
social way. An invitation to attend is extended the public and it is desired
that there be a good attendance.
MANUFACTURER 10 TOtllGHT BEFORE CLUB
"The Distilling of Whisky," a subject, which ought to interest everybody who knows that Hammond has pne of the largest distilleries in the state, will be presented this evening to the Wednesday Night club by an expert. John E. Fitzgerald of the Hammond Distilling company has been induced to speak on the manufacture of whisky, and those who attend this evening may expect to hear something good in the inimitable Fitzgeraldian style. The Hammond distillery, as It stands today, is a monument to the work of
Mr. Fitzgerald, and a man who has
accomplished so much must be" inter estlng. "No, I won't read a paper, never, did anything formal in my life. 'I will Just talk about the making of whisky,"
came the answer this morning, when Mr. Fitzgerald was asked whether he would read a paper or deliver a Bet lecture. Kmwi h1. --- from Every Trm. "Mr. Fitzgerald is at his best when he speaks off hand," said a friend, who has heard him speak on the subject of the making of whisky. This friend is a professional man, and says that the distiller knows not merely how to distill the spirits but that he knows his subject from a scientific and ttchnical standpoint as well. Mr. Flttgerald says that he will not speak more than a half hour, but those who know at What rate he talks, facts and figures sandwiched in with original comment, know that they are getting in a half hour what otherwise would cost them an hour and a half.
KRINBILL TELLS STORYOF BRIDGE (Continued from Page 1.)
ACME CI.VB HAS PARTV. Mrs. Charles G. Bonner will be hostess to the members of the Acme Social
club Thursday afternoon at her home In East Sibley street. The usual program will be enjoyed and the members anticipate a very pleasant afternoon with the card games. MRS. RUSSELI, ENTERTAINS. Mrs. W. E. Russell will entertain the members of the Marquette club tomorrow afternoon at her home In Webb street. It is the regular weekly party given the members of the club and
they will pass a pleasant afternoon playing euchre. A INFORMAL, DANCE. Several of the young people in St. Pauls Episcopal church are entertaining at an informal reception and dancing party this evening in Weis hall on State street. No invitations have been issued, but a corlal invitation has been given the young people of the church
the program which made it very entertaining. The meeting closed with an enjoyable social hour when Mrs. Rothschild served her guests with dainty refreshments. A FAREAVELI, PARTY. A very delightful party was given
last evening as a farewell surprise to Mrs. J. W. Herrlngton at her home In Carroll street, who leaves soon for her new home in M'lchita, Kan. The guests were the members of the Krthstane club of which Mrs. Herrlngton has been a member. The club members met early In the evening and went together to the Herrlngton residence where they passed a very enjoyable evening with various social amusements. A dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Herrlngton was presented with a very pretty souvenir spoon with "Erthstane" engraved in the bowl as a gift from the Hammond club. The next
meeting of the club members will occur in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Walter Hammond in South Hohman street. The following are among the members of the club: Mesdames D. E. Boone, J. W. Herrlngton, Charles Wll-
and their friends to attend. Dancing son, E. W. Bump. Marion Hower, Walwill be the principal entertainment for ter Hammond. Robert MaoAleer, A. L. the evening and a very delightful time Weatherwax ,W. J. MacAleer, Robert
ALL ABOUT
House cleaning and tired feet. In these strenuous days of Cleaning, every house wife should provide herself with a pair of our Double Service low shoes, they are made accordingto our dictation, practical, servicable & sightly. Better see them, no house wife can afford to be O without them. Price 4)
is anticipated.
THE WHOLE THIT1I!
from one who knows Anderson County, Texas. This county is rough I through parts of the center of same.
from north to south boundries. The rough elevations from a water shed
giving us thorough drainage, both east and west. The soil on the east and
west from the central part are the Nor
folk type, sand;- loams with red and
yellow, clay sub-soils. Anderson coun-
Twlss, George Turner.
Bawling and J. M.
A SPLEXDID MEETING. A very interesting meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. E. Dickenson, on Condlt street. An Invitation to attend had been extended all members of the society and congregation of the home church, and also to the auxiliary in Whiting, so that the
ty water is very fine for domestic use The guests all passed a vefy dellght-
and can be reached from eight to twen
ty feet'. The rainfall for this locality is the gulf type which falls every month from three to five inches. The elevation runs from 230 to 700 feet
above sea level.
One can get 200 bushels of potatoes and 50 bushels of corn the same year on
the same land in Anderson County, Texas. The lands owned by the Giant Construction Co. are level and thor-
ful afternoon as an interesting program had been arranged, after which a social hour was announced. The
guests all met Informally at this time
and were served with delicious refresh ments by the hostess, Mrs. Dickenson.
The devotional exercises were lead by
Mrs. Etta Dake, after which Mrs.
Henry Burk read a splendid paper on "Songs of Missionary Birds." Mrs.
Burk's paper was one of the most in
Ortt & Towle
09
Hohman St., Hammond. Hammond Bldg. Ind. Cor. Hohman and Fayette Sts.
eon
Watch
If your watch has gone wrong, all out of fix and needs a doctor, you will find it will be wise to take it to a man of known ability and skill a specialist. You will generally save time, money and annoyance by so doing. An unskilled workman will often make the effort and more tinkering will be the result sure. Why not get a good man on the job in the first place. S. Silver, the expert watch-makert and jeweler, No.' 265 East State street, two doors from the Bijou Theatre, guarantees all his work.
oughly drained. This land will produce teresting of the afternoon and showed
careful preparation. Mrs. Humphrey of
Whiting then read a very interesting
paper on "The District Officers." A
paper on "The Conditions in Turkey" was read by Mrs. A. T. Brlggs. The
paper dealt with the recent disturbances in Turkey and was of interest to
every member present. A very pretty musical number was then rendered by
Mesdames A. K. Thompson, F. A. Hos
ler and Julius Dunsing. The trio was entitled "Voices of the Wood." As an
encore they sang "The Night Has a
Thousand Eyes." The program then
closed with a talk by Mrs. Ferguson of
Whiting. Mrs. Ferguson spoke prin
cipally of the chlldrens work in the so-
cletl and gave many interesting facts
The program was one of the best ever
given at a regular meeting and was en Joyed by everyone who heard It.
everything they claim for It. Those who would know the real truth and merits of the proposition offered by the Giant Construction company are those who visit the Anderson count lands. And
you can get nothing but the truth if
you will visit the exhibit car now
standing near Xickel Plate depot and Sibley street. I want you to know
that the men on this exhibit car know Anderson county, Texas. A knocker is
one who can't see any good in any
thing, or person "knocking Is a habit caused by the dislocation of some
brain nerve."
For facts visit the car at Jsickel
Plate depot and Sibley street. I'll meet
you face to face. Yours for honesty, W. W. HARGIS. AM. ABOARD FOR SOUTH REND.
A big crowd of people are going to
South Bend next Saturday from this
VISITORS IX CHICAGO. Among the Hammond ladies visit
city via the 9 a. m. special train on the ing friends and shopping in Chicago
South Shore Interurban to attend the field meet of the Northern Indiana High
schools there, as well as the declama
tory contest in the evening. A special rate of $1.70 for the round trip has been secured and the high school boys and girls want to see at least 200 go from
this city.
Cab Line Cabs 5 Carriages to all Trains CARTER WEU L. S Livery, Cab and Baggage line 73 State St., Hammond Paone 83
AN EXJOVAIILE MEETING. Miss Florence Buzzard entertained the members of the O. O. club very
pleasantly last evening at her home in Williams street. It was the regular meeting of the club members and they passed the evening in a very enjoyable way with their embroidery work. An informal social hour followed when the hostess served dainty refreshments. The next meeting of the club members will occur next Tuesday evening and Miss Alice Blosser will entertain at her
home In Indiana avenue. The following members were present at the party last evening. Misses Alice Blosser, Frances Hutton. Grace Kingwill and Luiu Deweese. RECEIVES INFORM A M,Y. Mrs. C. C. Smith of East State street is entertaining Mrs. Charles Norton of Hyde Park at luncheon today. This afternoon Mrs. Norton will receive her Hammond friends informally before leaving for points in Missouri where she will remain indefinitely.
A PLEASANT MEETING. The last study meeting of the members of the art committee of the Hammond Woman's club occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. M. Rothschild, 307 South Hoh
man street. The meeting was unusually well attended by the members of the committee and several visitors were also present. A short business meeting was held in the early afternoon when plans for the work for next year were discussed. The report of the program committee was read and accepted unanimously. Mrs. H. F. Meikle then took charge of the afternoon and a very interesting program on "Rubens," the
today. Mesdames E. F. Johnston, W
B. Conkey, Leo Wolf, J. D. Ebridght,
F. C. Demlng, Frances KIngsley, V. S.
Reiter, W. H. Gostlin and Miss Mar
garet Rohrman. VISITS IN LOWELL
Mrs. George Kramer of Russell Btreet
went to Lowell this morning to be the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Alnsworth,
for a few days. Mr. Kramer will go
down Sunday for the day.
tail. The nuptial mass was read by the Rev. Father Plaster at 8 o'clock, the ring ceremony being used. At the appointed hour Mrs. John Scherer, who presided at tbe pipe organ, played a very pretty wedding anthem as the bridal procession entered the church and came down the long central aisle to the altar where the ceremony was performed. In the procession were the bride and groom and their attendants. Daniel Eder, Leonard Kolb and Carl Schrum entered first, carrying the banner of the church society, of which the groom is a member.
The bride was attended by Miss Katherlne Helmbach as maid of honor, and
Miss Hannah Grucka as bridesmaid. Louis Eder and Louis Scherer attended
the groom.
The bride was attired In a very beautiful gown of white messaline silk,
fashioned empire. The dress was beautifully trimmed with imported lace. She wore a long tulle veil caught to her
hair with a wreath of bridal flowers
The bride carried a beautiful bouquet
of lilies of the valley and white sweet
peas. The maid of honor. Miss Helm-
bach, was also gowned in a dainty white organdy 'gown and tarried an arm bouquet of flowers. Miss Gruzka wore a dainty empire gown prettily
trimme dwith lace. She also carried an
arm bouquet of flowers.
At the close of the ceremony the
members of the bridal party, the rela
Uves and several invited friends went
to the home of the grooms parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Helmbach, in
Douglas street, where a reception was
held In honor of the newly married
guests. The day was passed with so cial conversation and music until
o'clock, When an elaborate dinner was
served. In the dining room the bride's
table was beautifully decorated with
bridal flowers and ferns, carrying out
dainty color scheme. Mr. and Mrs
Helmbach will leave late this afternoon for a short wedding visit, after which they will return to Hammond to make their home In Williams street,
where the groom has a home nicely furnished. They received many pretty
and valuable gifts from their friends. The bride Is known to many Hammond
young people, being the guest of
friends here on several occasions. The
groom is the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Helmbach of this city, and has a
large circle of friends in business and social circles. Mr. Helmbach is
also a member of the Young Men's
society of St. Joseph's church. Among
the guests entertained at dinner were:
Rev. Father Plaster, Mr. and Mrs. Will Helmbach, Misses Katherine Heimbach, Hannah Gruszka, Margaret Ruel, Mary,
Bertha and Liizle Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Rohrer of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Walklns, Mr. and Mrs. Bartell, Mrs. John Scherer, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Tlllie Dahlkamp, Messrs. Leonard Kolb, Carl
Schrum, Daniel Eder, William Klein, Jr., and Tom Klein.
ATTEND ANNIVERSARY. Attorney and Mrs. Theodore C. Koltz
are guests at a golden wedding anni
versary In Chicago today, it being the
fiftieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeBo, parents of Mrs. Theodore Kolta.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Attorney and Mrs. Peter De Bo are
entertaining several relatives and friends at their home, 1099 Elston ave
nue, today in honor of the golden anniversary of their marriage. Among those In attendance are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Koltz of Hammond. Mrs. Kolts is a daughter of Mf. and Mrs. DeBo, being the youngest of nine children.
TRANSACTS BUSINESS HERE. W. N. Durbln of the Anderson Foun
dry and Machine company of Anderson
Ind.. was in Hammond yesterday on
business. VISITORS IN CROWN POINT.
Attorneys U. B. MacAleer and W. J
Whinery are among the Hammond men
in Crown Point today on business. ACCEPTS NEW POSITION.
Miss Mayme Mallett of Crown Poin has secured a position in the office o
County Surveyor W. F. Bridge in th
court house. AX IMPORTANT MEETING.
Iroquois Circle, P. H. C, No. 576, will
meet Thursday evening in Long's hall
on State street. There will be class
Initiation ,and C. A. Busse, state deputy
of South Bend, Ind., and G. L. Hep
ner, district deputy of Hammond, will
assist In the work. A large attendance
of members is desired, as the meeting
of promises to be unusually pleasant.
A CHIRCH WEDDING.
A very pretty church wedding was solemnized this morning at St. Joseph's Catholic church, when Miss
Mary Rohner of Chicago and Mr. William Heimbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helmbach. of Douglas street, were married. The church was well filled with friends and relatives of the bridal couple, ilfany of whom came from Chicago to witness the ceremony. The service was pretty in every de-
Towle
oera Mouse.
m
At that time the law required cities to pay at least $500 toward the construction of bridges built by the county and it was then that a member of the board of public works of the city of Hammond appeared before the commissioners and stated that the city did not have any money in the treasury and if it could be relieved of paying the $500 the city would agree to build the approaches. While there was no written contract with the administration, the county commissioners all know this member of the board, at that time a stanch Backer adherent, made the proposition and there is a record of the fact in the minutes of the county commissioners. City Fall! to Keep Faith. Believing that the city was acting In good faith, the county commissioners and the county council went ahead with and appropriated the $25,000 for the
building of the Columbia avenue
bridge.
When this man ceased to be a mem
ber of the board of public works and
the city administration promptly abro
gated the agreement he made with the county commissioners, according to
them.
It was to be expected that when the
county commissioners were asked to
report favorably an appropriation for the building of the approaches, that
they as promptly turned down the
proposition and informed the city ad
ministration that the Columbia avenue bridge could rot before they would spend another cent for this improve
ment. Many of the Hammond business men are of the opinion that it la a fatal mistake to antagonize the county councllmen and commissioners when the city of Hammond has so much to expect from them in the future. The fact is pointed out that the city of Hammond Is very anxious to have a new bridge built over the Calumet river at Hohman street in the near future, and with the city administration attempting to put one over on the county Hammond has about as good a chance of getting an appropriation as an ostrich has of picking up a living af the north pole.
ONLY 4 DAYS MORE
SATURDAY MATINEE
TBE. FAMOUS
Harvey Stock
LOo
22 People Band and Orchestra Tonight "Sin and Its Sorrows' Absolutely the finest Stock Company ever here. Special scenery and -feature vaudeville acts. Everything big but the prices.
PRICES
lOc, 20c, 30c
50c
Sunday, May 16th "POLLY OP THE CIRCUS"
RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP. Thomas Brennan returned last evening from Indianapolis, where he has been the past few days on business. AID SOCIETY TO MEET. The Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul s Lutheran church Is meeting this after-, noon at the home Of Mrs. Gehrlnger in Plummer avenue. A large attendance Is desired, as a pleasant social afternoon has been arranged. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. Victor Dyer has returned home from a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rockwell, In Crown Point. W. R. C. MEETING. There will be a meeting of William
H. Calkins' W. R. C. Thursday evening in Memorial hall. A full attendance of
members is desired, as business of im
portance in connection with the Decoration day program will be transacted. There will be a meeting of Silver Light Hive, L. O. T. M., this evening In Long's hall on State street. Business of importance will be transacted, so that a large attendance of members Is desired. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church is meeting this afternoon in the church social room. It is the regular weekly meting of the society, and the usual business will be disposed of.
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETISM RAMPANT (Continued from Page 1.) will arrive in this city not later than 12:30. The Hammond boys feel that they have a good chance to win at least 33 points, and that won the meet last year. Conditions are somewhat different this year as the number of points which must be divided among the schools of the district will probably go to South Bend, Goshen and Hammond, and because other schools will not get muc hout of the contest It may be necessary for Hammond to win more than Its estimated 33 points to win the meet. A 141 tie Dope. It is conceded that the Goshen and South Bend schools have the sprinters. South Bend has the 10-yard dash cinch
ed; Goshen is conceded two places in the 220-yard dash and Hammond will
get the other. Laporte has a good half mller, but Hammond expects to get
second and third place in this event.
Summers of Hammond will win the half mile, while Kennedy will get third or better. KIngsley of South Bend will
get a first or a second In the half mile
if Summers falls down.
Summers could win the mile event if he had strength enough to run it in addition to the other events in which he is entered. Atwood of Hammond will win the pole vault and will get a place
In the high Jump. There will be a special incentive if winning points for the Hammond team,
in that the winners will get a chance
to go to the state meet at Indianapolis
Hammond is said to have a good chance
to win even the state meet.
The following is approximately the events in which Hammond expects to
make a showing and the names of the
men who are entered: One hundred-yard dash Hunter, At wood, 1; Meyn.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash
Hunter, 1; Atwood, Meyn.
Four hundred and forty-yard dash
Whitaker, Atwood, Hunter.
Eight hundred and eighty-yard run
Summers, 5; Kennedy, 1; Whitaker. Mile run Summers, Amos, Gavlt.
High hurdles Hunter, 1; Whitaker,
Crumpacker.
Low hurdles Summers, 5; Kennedy
Crumpacker.
Pole vault Atwood, 5; Kennedy, 1.
High jump Atwood, 1; Whitaker
Hunter. Broad jump Atwood, Kennedy, 1 Summers. Hammer throw Ebert, 5; Kennedy Atwood. Shot put Atwood, 5; Hunter, Ken nedy. Discus Kennedy, 1; Hunter, Ebert.
Relay Hunter, Atwood, Summers
win; Kennedy, Whitaker, Amos.
ONE NIGHT ONLY SUNDAV, MAY 16 The Real Event of the Season BIGGEST, BEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE ATTRACTION EVER SEEN IN HAMMOND Frederic Thompson's Original Production of America's Greatest Success
MISS EUWERT ENTERTAINS.
Miss Edna Euwert will have the
members of the S. E. Embroidery club
as her guests this evening at her home
in East Sibley street. The young la dies of the club will pass a pleasan
with their embroidery work and other
social amusements. A GUILD MEETING. The members of the Ladles' Guild o
St. Paul's Episcopal church are meet
Ing this afternoon at the home of Mrs
Richard Wlnckler In Muenich court
The regular business will be disposed of, after which the afternoon will be
passed in a pleasant social way. MRS. TURNER ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. Eugene Turner has the mem
hers of the Oak Leaf Embroidery club
as her guests this afternoon at he
home in Summer street. Emhroldery work and other social amusements is the entertainment planned for the
guests. FURTHER SOCIAL NEWS ON PAGE FIVE.
BY MARGARET MAYO Presented here exactly assesn by 100,000 overjoyed theatregoers during a record run of an entire year at the Liberty theatre, New York City. A Great Cast, Circus Artists, Animals, Etc A PLAY of SMILES, TEARS and PURE JOY You can't afford to miss this rare treat
PRICES:
Main Floor $1.00 GALLERY 25 CENTS
Balcony 75 and 50
SEATS NOW ON SALE
Good
Cigars
Perfectly Kept
The Best in the Land at a Fair Price That's What We Stand For 7he "House of Quality"
COX Sr MEE
J
KORNS DR. A. C. PICKETT CHICAGO CHIROPODIST
Corns removed while you wait, with'
out pain or after pain.
PRICES REASONABLE
Engagements made at
ORTT & TOWLES SHOE STORES Phones 5303-1994
261
JOU
Vaudeville Theatre.... STATE STREET
igo Eye Bemed
A most positive cure for the prevailing Eye lisease, (Conjunctivities or Pink eye) that is raging throughout the country. This remedy is absolutely guaranteed to cure weak, watery eyes, granulated lids, Inflammed itching and weary eyes. It is the greatest relief In the treatment of tired eyes of clerical workers and children, one trial will convince the most skeptical. Argo Eye Remedy is sold under positive guarantee that is will do as we say it will or refund tht money. Our Medical Director Dr. S. C. Hamilton, a licensed physician of 20 years practice, will be in Hammond next Saturday, May loth, will demonstrate near court-house free and distribute free samples at Negele's drug store at 2 o'clock and 7 o'clock p. m., Saturday, thereby enabling you to test the medicine and judge for yourself the merits of our wonderful remedy. Argo Eye Remedy will be on sale at your local drug stores at the regular price, 50c per bottle.
ARGO EYE REMEDY CO. 85 Dearborn Street Suite 404-5-6 Chicago
EXTRA SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK PROF. SPESSARDY'S Trained Bears and Great Danes
MRS. ELIZA BROOKS Illustrated Song MOViHS PICTURES
Special Matinee Saturday and Sunday
Doors open 2:30 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. Admission 10 cents
IT.NTIM
K ECZEMA CUTS BURNS ITS DRUG STORE
THE IDLEHODR 5c THEATRE 271 EAST STATE STREET SPECIAL FOB SUNDAY ONLY ITALIAN CAVALRY MANEUVERS ON THE MARCH
Special Matinee Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Hours 2:30 and 7:00 P. M.
A BUSY MILLINER.. Do not think for one moment that because Hiss Walte, the Chicago milliner creates beautiful and artistic hats, eo much in demand, that her prices are high, for such is not the case. You will find her in the RSmbn-h building, over the Lion store, and busy
Model Home Bakery
PHONX 4623
RESTAURANT and LUNCH ROOM EVEHYTHIN'G FIRST CLASS Wnner erred from 6 to 7:30 p. m. Sundays from 12 to 1:30 p. m. 2 67 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET.