Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 281, Hammond, Lake County, 17 May 1909 — Page 2

OLfttiiA-iii

TTTTT TTTUTTK5 Tondar, May 17, 1909. I I I I I ill Ufcl ou r WZ. OVER THE TEA GUPS y$ T

MISSIONARY CONVENTION. The annual district convention of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Hammond district of the northwestern Indiana conference opened today in Hammond. The meetings will be held In the auditorium of the First Methodist church. The first session began at 10:30 o'clock this morning and the meetings will continue until late Tuesday afternoon. The church wan comfortably filled with members of the societies of the various cities in the district, including Rensselaer, Remington, East Chicago, Whiting, Gary, Indiana Harbor, Crown Point and MerrillviUe. At the last meeting of the Hammond society arrangements were made for the reception and entertainment of the visiting guests. Committees were appointed to meet the Incoming trains and escort the delegates

to the place of meting. The guests oegan to arrive as early as 8:30 a. m. ind continued to come during the remainder of the day. Many of the visitors were unable to attend any session today, but will arrive for the more Important meeting Tuesday, when the annual election of officers and other important matters will be disposed of. The guests were received at the church by a committee of Hammond ladles and an hour was spent In social talk. The afte'sr program began at 2 p. m. and the following program will be carried out with the exception of the address by Mrs. D. M. Wood of Indianapolis, who -was detained at her home by serious illness. The convention promises to be unusually attractive and interesting, and those in attendance expect to derive much good from it. The following Is the program: 1 p. m.: Devotion Mrs. A. T. Brlggs of Hammond. Address of Wrelcome. Response Mrs. G, L. Fredenberg, Whiting. Reading of Minutes. Appointment of Committees. Solo Mrs. Ruby Lathropp, W'heeler. Report of Auxiliaries). Hammond, Wheeler, Star City, Remington, Indiana Harbor, Valparaiso, Brook, Winimac, Rensselaer Hobart, Michigan City, East Chicago, WThiting, Barkley, Morocco, Lee. Queen Rather Circle. Brook Wheeler, MerrillviUe, East Chicago and Crown Point. Home Guard. Brook and Valparaiso. Mother's Jewels. Valparaiso, Wheeler and Whiting. "Wrhat Shall I Render to the Lord" Mrs. G. Oswold. Miscellaneous Business Hammond. Prayer. Adjournment. 7:30 p. m. Quartette Mesdames Dunsing, Houser, Thompson and Dobson, Hammond. Devotion Mrs. D. M. Wood of Indianapolis. "Hospital Work" Mrs. D. Boyd, Whiting. Solo Professor Hammond. Address Mrs. B. Clark Learning, Wilson, Lafayette. Collection. Hymn. Benediction. Tuesday, May 18. 8:30 a. m. Devotion Mrs. Fertich of Star City. Minutes of the Previous Day. Paper Rensselaer. Election of Officers. Report of District Officers Corresponding Secretary. Mite Box Secretary. Secretary of Young People's Work. Secretary of Literature. Secretary of Systematic Giving. Secretary of Supplies. Summary of Last Year's Work Mrs. D. M. Wood. Reading Mrs. Martha Marquart, Wheeler. "Our Emigrant HomesMrs Dickinson, Hammond. Noon Prayer. Adjournment. 1 p. m. Devotion Mrs. Jennie I. E. Burge, Wheeler. Installation of Officers and Comreunion W. F. Switzer. Report of Treasurer. Solo Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Hammond. "The Consecrated Life" Mrs. F. Stephens, Indiana Harbor. Adjournment. A MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Another very pretty party, at which Miss Ethel Merill was guest of honor, was given by her cousin, Misa Edna Randolph at her home in Dolton, 111., Saturday afternoon. Miss Randolph entertained about sixteen young ladles at . I 1 .. 9 a mlseeianeous snower in iwuui Merrill, whose wedding to Reed Bennett was announced to take place Saturday. June 12. The guests were received informally during the afternoon and spent the time with various diversions planned by the hostess for the entertainment of he rguests. After the program the shower was held, when Miss Merrill found her gifts, which had been hidden in many of the rooms of the house. She received a nice assortment. At 5 o'clock a daintily arranged three-course luncheon was served in the dining room. A dainty bridal color sheme in pink and. white was used In the dining room decorations. A bunch of pink roses formed a pretty center piece for the table, and attractive little souvenirs in pink an dwhite were seen on the table. The guests came from Chicago, Dolton and Hammond. Those attending from Hammond were Misses Fannie Ruhstadt and Ethel Ebright. A MAY PARTY. A beautiful May party was given at the home of Miss Jessie Cross, 441 Hoff man street Hammond, Ind. The amuse ment of the evening was enjoyed with music and playing games. Mr. Ken nedy, after a little coaxing, played some beautiful rag-time. Miss Johnke entertained the crowd by playing the piano, and all joined In - singing. A bountiful luncheon was served. Nearly all Miss Cross' friends live out of town so the crowd had to leave in time to get the last car leaving Hammond,

wishing her many returns of the day. Those present were: Misses Hattie Peters, Iva Otto, Mamie Bollinger, Irene Carringer, Esther DolBon, Anna Keegan, Bertha Keegan. Theresa Keegan, Elizabeth Johnke, Mamie Gallagher, Tessie Gallagher, Margaret Gallagher, Grance Barris, Mrs. Jobbitt, Mrs. Suartz, Mrs. De Foe, Miss I. Horn, Miss J. Horn. Messrs. Jesse Stevens, Raymond Ersfeld, Douglas Kennedy, A. L. Leslie, AVesley Jenkins, FitzGerald, Suartz, Jobbitt, De Foe, Nicholas Peters, P. D. Richards, Henry Cross. "SOCIAL DAY" CELEBRATED. Saturday afternoon, June 15th marks

the passing of the twelfth milestone of , Hammond's most popular and best known organization, the Hammond Woman's club. The day was celebrated by over One hundred of the members, ! who met In the pretty club rooms and were met by Mrs. T. W". Oberlin chair- j man of the social committee. i At three o'clock the meeting was ' called to order by the president, Mrs. Minnie Ibach, and afjer the routine ' business had been disposed of, Mrs. ' Bruce, the recording secretary, and Mrs. j Knotts the treasurer, gave their annual j reportsfi which seemed to be exception- j ally favorable, judging from the enthusiasm with which they were received. Much credit is surely due Mrs. j Bruce and Mrs. Knotts for their faith- j ful and efficient work during the year. I Mrs. J. M. Turner, chairman of the j philanthropic committee, showed by her j reports, which seemed to be exceptionthe main features and objects of the club, had by no means been neglected. After the regular business and the above reports had been disposed of the meeting was turned over to the social committee, and under the able di rection or Mrs. Oberlin as chairman, a most delightful program was enjoyed. The opening number was a piano solo by Mrs. Nellie Bicknell Dunham who always delights her audience to such an extent that she is obliged to respond to an encore. Mrs. Oberlin next intro- ' duced Mrs. Wr. L. Simonton formerly of Hammond, now of Chicago, whose appearance was greeted by her many friends with hearty applause. The ladies experienced a rare treat in again having the privilege of listening to Mrs. Simonton's carefully selected, and artistically rendered group of songs, which were as follows: (a) . "Contentment" Salter (b) . "Haunt of the Witches' Cassars (c) . "The Sunbeam Kiss" . . . .Gaynor Mrs. E. F. Johnsons clever reading in the negro dialect was so exceptionally appreciated that she was urged to respond with a witty little story. Mrs. Simonton concluded the program with two pretty selections which were: (a) . "Ah, Let Me Dream" Taylor (b) . "Serenade' Louis Campbell Tipton Mrs. Minnie Ibach the retiring president then took the opportunity to thank the club and each member, for their hearty co-operation during the year and referred to the good work that had been accomplished. It Is the opinion of the club that much of the pleasure and success of the past year is directly due to Mrs. Ibach, and her efforts have most certainly show excellent results. Mrs. lhach very gracefully presented the gavel to Mrs. Jeanie Sawyer, her successor, and the latter responded in her individual charming manner. The club places every confidence in Mrs. Sawyer, and her success and that of the club is absolutely assured. At the close of the program the social committee served dainty refreshments which were accompanied by such an atmosphere of cheerful sociability that the guests were most reluctant to leave. Needless to say, each member of the Hammond Womans club carried with her from this clusing meeting of the club year, memories of one of the most enjoyable days yet experienced. MRS. J. S. BLACKMCN, Reporter. A PRETTY WEDDING. A very pretty home wedding was celebrated Saturday evening at 8 o'clock when Miss Thelma Roos and Mr. Daniel Bruhm were married at their own pretty residence, 25S Michigan avenue, which the groom had gotten in readiness for the reception of his bride. The ceremony was said In the presence of a small company of friends and relatives of the bridal couple, many of whom came from Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Hammond. The ceremony of the Swedish Lutheran church was read by Rev. Andre the pastor of the East Chi cago church. The ring ceremony was used. The service was performed in the parlor of the homo under a canopy of pretty bridal flowers and ferns. The I decorations used carried out a dainty color scheme in pink and white. Im mense bunches of roses and carnations and ferns were used to adorn the tables. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Anna Roos of Chicago and Mr. Bruhn had his brother, Edward Bruhn as his only attendant. The bride wore a very beautiful gown of white messaline satin, with gold and lace trimmings. The gown was fashioned In an empire style with dlrectoire sash caught with a gold jewel buckle. She carried a boquet of bridal flowers Miss Roos, as bridesmaid wore a very pretty gown of pale blue, richly trimmed with lace. At the close of the home ceremony the guests were taken in cabs to the K. of P. hall where a very delightful reception and banquet was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bruhn. The hall was artistically arranged with potted plants and flowers, the same color schem- being employed as at the home. When all the guests had arrived, they formed in line for a grand march, which was led by Mr. and Mrs. Bruhn. Informal dancing W3s indulged in and many other social diversions enjoyed until a late hour when the dors to the dancing hall were thrown open. The guests found their places at the table and were served with an elaborate surper. The supper was served in several courses. During the serving several appropriate toasts were given to the bride, to the groom and the guests. Mr. Moser acted as toastmaster. The bride and groom were showered with congratulations I best wishes for a happy future. They

The hand embroidered waists trimmed with tucks and lace are much in demand. The trimmings should not be elaborate enough to detract from the effect of the embroidery and with a dainty flower design, like that on No. C3, the simpler patterns of lace are the best. The lines for applying the insertions are marked on this pattern and any desired embroidery design can be used. The pattern is cut in five sizes, 32 to 40 bust. The dotted lawn waist, No. 425, is cut with the sleeves in one with the garment, and the neck is trimmed with square lace medallions and lace rufflrs. This pattern Is cut in five sizes, 32 to 40 bust. Waist No: 417 has a tailor-made appearance, and the fullness can be pushed under the tucks in front and back so that none win show after the belt is rmt received a handsome assortment of I Presents in silver, cut glass and china from the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bruhn returned to their home, 253 Michigan j avenue where they will receive their friends. The bride is known to many Hammond people, coming here on several occasions, from her home in Chicago for short visits. She has many friends and acquaintances who will welcome her to her new home. Mr. Bruhn came to Hammond from Sweden and secured a position as manager at the Hammond Forge and Machine company. He Is the nephew of Charles Luthman and has made his home with them in Liberty street for the past few years. He is well known in business circles and has a wide circle of friends. A CARD PARTY. The members of the Wrilling Workers society entertained at another of their pleasant pedro parties Saturday evening in I. O. O. F. hall on State street. The party was one of a series of parties given by the society this winter, and it was attended by the usual number of members and friends. The guests were received Informally during the early evening, after which the card games began. Several, games were played, after which the honors were awarded. Six very pretty prizes were given the winners of the games. A pleasant social hour followed when the guests met informally for conversation. AID SOCIETY TO MEET. Mrs. R. A. Hickey will entertain the members of the Jewish Ladles' Aid so ciety at her home, 420 Truman avenue. at the next meeting, Wednesday after noon. All tho members are invited to attend as the usual business will be disposed of. CHANGE OF MEETING Miss Llna Lindner will entertain the members of St. Agnes' guild of St Paul's Episcopal church this evening at her home In Wrest Hammond. The meeting wil Hake place at the home of Miss Lindner instead of at the Robst residence on Condit street. JESSE HAWKINS HERE. Jasse Hawkins, who practiced law here formerly, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. Z. Smith at their home, 2: Warren street, last night. Mr. Hawk ins is now at Indianapolis In the In surance business. LEAVE ON A VISIT. Mrs. Kirchner, who is making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Lundt of Wlllams street, will leave for Minneapolis in a few days to spend the summer with friends and relatives. VISITS RELATIVES HERE. Miss Jessie Schumacher of Claypool, Ind., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tarsons of Hammond VISITORS IN CHICAGO. Among the Hammond ladies visiting mends and shopping in Chicago today are Mesdames Kirchner, Henry Lundt, J. F. Krost, H. C. Groman, Abe Marks, Misses Jennie and Verta Sheffield and Ona Mann. RETLRNS FROM VISIT. Ralph Parson returned home this af ternoon from South Bend, where he has! been visiting Ernest Whitehull who formerly lived here. They attended the Northern Indiana track meet Saturday. RETIRNS HOME TODAY. Mr .and Mrs. H. Burge are expected to return home today from Hot Springs, Ark, where they have been the past week for the benefit of their health. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. The regular meeting of Triumph Council No. 1, D. of L. will be held Tuesday evening in I. O. O. F. hall on State street. The routine business will be disposed of and a large attendance is desired CHANGE RESIDENCE. P. Brown and family have changed tlipir residence to 45 Douglass avenue. West Hammond, from 250 Mlghlgan avenue, where they formerly made their home. VISITS HERE OVER SUNDAY. Vernon Mcguirr, who Is attending the Valporaiso university at Valporalso came here to spend the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAleer, at their home in Webb street

on. The tie worn with this Is made of three strands of plain crochetted band, each ending under a crochetted rose with a fourth rose at the neck. The waist pattern is cut in six sizes, 32 to 42 bust. The four-gored skirt of plain white linen has lace insertion in the seams and the pattern, No. 431, is cut in five sizes, 22 to 30 waist. One of the new guimpe dresses is shown in No. 469. The waist is in one piece and the skirt has five gores. The material is soft finished ecrulawn with facings, buttons and stitchings of lavender. The pattern is cut in five sizes, 32 to 40 bust. These patterns are 10 cents each. Send orders, giving number and size, to Pattern Department of this newspaper.

RETURNS FROM VISIT. j Miss Feddler has returned home from a pleasant few days' visit with friends and relatives at Clear Lake. RETURNS HOME TODAY. Miss Marie Hansen returned to Crown Point today after spending the past week with friends and relatives In Hammond and Chicago. VISITS IN RAVENSWOOD. Misses Freda and Elsie Lortz spent Sunday with Miss Theresa Buerck, formerly of Hammond but now of Ravenswood, 111. HERE FOR A FEW DAYS. Mrs. Swift of Englewood is spending a few days visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Brennan in Rimbuch avenue. RETURNS HOME. Miss Mabel Sonntag left last evening for her home in Plainfield, III., after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan at their home in Rlmbach ave nue. RETURN FROM OHIO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell returned to their home In South Hohman street last evening from a visit with friends and relatives in Lima. O. Mrs. Newell has been gone about two weeks but Mr. Newell left the latter part of the week to remain over Sunday. RETURN FROM VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer have re turned to their home in Russell street from Lowell, where they visited Mrs. Kramer's mother, Mrs. Ainsworth. Mrs. Kramer has been visiting her relatives and friends in Lewell since Wednesday but Mr. Kramer only spent Sunday. RETURNS FROM VALPRAISO. Miss Veda Hemstock has returned home from Valpralso where she spent the past week end with her mother Mrs. Mary Hemstock. A GUILD MEETING. There will be a meeting of the mem bers of St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church this evening at the home of the Misses Helen and Margery Robst in Condit street. It is the regular meting of the society and busi ness will be transacted after which social hour will be enjoyed. ATTEND WHITE CITY. Harold Hupp and Merle Rlggs and Jerald Brownman attended the White City in Chicago yesterday. RETURNS TO CHICAGO. Misses Mary Krost and Ruth Sahe returned ' to Chicago this morning to resume their studies at the university after spending the past week end with Hammond relatives. VISITS RELATIVES. Mrs. Harry Wachter went to Dyer this morning to be the guest of friends and relatives for a few days. ENTERTAINED IN HAMMOND. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davenport of Brooklyn, N. Y., and A. St. Pierre o Chicago, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sherby and family In Truman avenue, Sunday. ENTERTAINED IN HAMMOND. Mr. and Mrs. Cantwell of Racine, Wis., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. Rellley and family at their home in South Hohman street for a few days. ATTENDS WHITE CITY. Fred Miller went to Chicago yesterday to visit the White City. HERE FOR A SHORT VISIT. Mrs. T. M. Townsend of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. P. B. LipinskI, and left today for the west where she will spend some time visiting at Salt Lake City, Utah. ATTEND WHITE CITY. The Misses Hauber of Morton Court, were among the Hammond people who visited the White City In Chicago, yesterday. IS REPORTED ILL. Little MiS3 Katherine Oberlin daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlin is reported to be quite ill at her home in Warren street.

ALLVMNI MEETING. There will be a meeting of the hi school alumni association this evening j at 8 o'clock in the assembly room of the Central school. A large attendance of members is desired, as important business will be disposed of. A BIRTHDAY PARTY. A very delightful party was given as surprise to Miss Edith Long, Satur day evening in Long's hall on State street. The party was planned by her friends in celebration of her twentyfirst birthday anniversary. She received very many handsome gifts from her relatives and friends In remembrance of the day. Among them several pieces of jewelry. She was given a diamond ring, a necklace, a locket and watch fob. The evening was passed In an informal social way with various pleas ant amusements. Informal dancing was also Indulged in until a late hour. At eleven o'clock the guests went to the dining hall where a supper was served. Two large birthday cakes, each hold ing twenty-one candles adorned the tables. During the serving the lights in the hall were turned out and the candles lighted. Bunches of flowers and ferns also added to the attractive ness of the table. Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Long chaperoned the party or young people. The following were guests Misses Carolyn Keller, Alta Kull and Elsie Kull all of St. Joe. Mich., and the following Hammond young people: " Misses Mamie Kostecka, Mabel Ward Louise Hegen, Judith Rosene, Tresa Bowers, Cora Long, Mary Peters, Min na Lewellyn, Josephine Bowers, Emma Gedtke, Lena Rousch, Anna Conley, Lily Warner, Freda Gaedtke, Cora Ludwig, Josephine Jergens; Messrs. Lorrln De Wltte, Emil Schultz, Leo Christ, Frank White, Al White, Mike Daly, Sidney Granger, Bert Thome, Al Wertzberger, Harry Le Loury, Albert Buse, Charles Everett, Martin Fullmer, Joseph Cram er, J. W. Bopp, John Stem, George Gin del, William Riedel. William Campbell, Timothy Leary, Arthur Graves, Charles Ellis, Weir Stambaugh, George Geheke Fred Miler, Delmer Bennett, Mr. Henry GARFIELD CLUB TO MEET. The members of the Garfield club of the First Christian church will meet in the social room of the church this evening for the regular meeting. Bus lness of importance will be disposed of so that a large attendance of members is desired. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. Mrs. P. Reiiley entertained at a very prettily arranged course dinner at her home In South Hohman street yester day. in honor of her guests, Mr. and Mrs. cantwell of Racine, Wrls. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kid ney of Hammond. VISITS IN CLEVELAND. Mrs. Cookingham of 4 Condit street, nas gone to Cleveland, O., for a visit with friends and relatives. She will re main there for the graduation of her daughter from the academy. N. N. Cl.in TO MEET. The Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert will entertain the members of the N. N. imoroiaery ciud xuesaay evening at meir nome in toouin Hohman street All the members expect to attend and anticipate a very pleasant time -with their embroidery work: O. O. CLUB WILL MEET. Miss Alice Blosser will be hostess to the members of the O. O. club Tues day evening at her home in Indiana avenue. The regular program of the club will be enjoyed and the members anticipate a very pleasant time. ATTEND K. OF P. PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herrington at tended a K. of P. party in Oak Park, 111., Saturday evening. VISITS HERE TODAY. Mrs. Mary Hemstock of Valparaiso Ind., was the guest of Mrs. W. J. Mac Aleer at her home in Webb street to day. MISS MOTT ENTERTAINS. Miss Irene Mott will have the mem bers of the Inter Se club and a few friends as her guests Tuesday evening at her home in South Hohman street, The usual program of the club will be enjoyed, and a pleasant tim is anticl pated by the members.

ENTERTAINED IN CROWN POINT.

The members of the Embroidery club went to Crown Point at noon today be entertained at the home of Mrs. Ernest Shortrldge. Many of the mem bers of the Hammond club attended and will pass the afternoon with their embroidery work. Among the Hammond members are Mesdames G. L. Smith, C. A. Smith, Clarence Scott, II. E. Sharrer, G. II. Austin, Victor Dyer, Harvey Gostlln, I. E. Dickinson, Ralph Groman, L. L. Bomberger, Ralph Pierce and Miss Fanny Ruhstadt. VISITS IN FORT WAYNE. Mrs. Dave HIrsch of South Hohman street has gone to Fort Wayne, Ind., to visit Mr. Hirsch's mother, who remains quite ill. ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Postalwaite en tertained a company of young ptople at a very delightful party Saturday evening at their home in Carroll street. The evening was passed in a very enjoyable way with music and various games and contests until a daintily ar ranged course luncheon was served. The party was one of the very pleas ant ones of the season and the guests all passed a pleasant time. Adolph Ilirsch, John M. Slnston and James Fox were visitors in Highland Sunday. Miss Agnes Hill of Grasselll is spend ing the day visiting friends in Ham mond. Nick Conley was the guests of his friends in Chicago over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Moulder of West Pullman, 111., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sherby in Wilcox street Sunday. Dr. Raymond Knoff of Chicago spent the day yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. De Wcese and family in Rimbach avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gilman and son. Gregg, and Mrs. Hascall of East Chicago Fpent the day yesterday visiting In Hammond. J. H. Stewart of Chicago spent Sun day with friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schloer were en tertained at the home of friends in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Ed Lynch of Chicago spent Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthies in Williams street. Miss Maud Scriver of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. Shepard, at her home In May street. Furnishing homes with us Is a specialty, not a side line; four floors of furniture. Spiegel's, 9133-9135 Commercial avenue, South Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr and little son Thomas of Chicago, were the guests of Mrs. Carr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hasse of Liberty street during the past week end. Harry K. White was the guest of friends in Hammond last evening. Miss Jessie Compton was the guest of friends in Chicago over Sunday. Miss Gertrude Lochte and Sidney Goldsmith were guests at the home of friends in Chicago, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel and little daughter, Dorothy of Indiana Harbor, were the guests of Mr. and Mr. Fred Gastel, Sr., at their home In Williams street. Sunday. WE? TUNE Pianos REPAIR Pianos SELL Pianos PHONE 1922 STRAUBE PIANO CO. Factory Reached by the South Hohman St. Cars

Vaudeville Theatre.... 261 STATE STREET

OPENING MONDAY Le PINE & DRIES Comediins VIRGINIA McADAMS Whistling & Singing BEGINNING FRIDAY ED QILMORE Comedy Impersonator 3 SHELEVEY BROS. Comedy Acrobats HOVINS PICTURES Special Matinee Saturday and Sunday Doors open 2:30 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. Admission 10 cents THE IDLEHOUR 5c THEATRE 271 EAST STATE STREET SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY CKIY ITALIAN CAVALRY MANEUVERS ON THE MARCH Special Matinee Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Hours 2:30 and 7:00 P. M. Good CigarsPerfectly Kept The Best in the Land at a Fair Price That's What We Stand For The "House of Quality" COX Sr MEE Vatch Repairinj 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. Sr-CC LAJL L FO R DERI2, NTMEHT ECZEMA CUTS BURNS tTS ORUC STORE Higher Courts' Record Supreme Court Minute. 21408. The Indiana Trust Company, guardian vs. Humphrey C. Griffith, as next friend. Marion C. C. Appellant's petition for time. Thirty days granted. 6S06. William V. Foley et al. vs. Benjamin F. Thomas. Starke C C. Appellant's reply brief. 6277. Silas H. Adams vs. Volney D. Carmony. Jay C. C. Appenllant's petition for rehearing and brief.

i

1