Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 305, Hammond, Lake County, 15 June 1909 — Page 2

OVER THE -V PUPILS' tlECITAU Miss Dora Otto will give a pupils' recital Tuesday evening, June 15 in Weiss' hall on State street to which the many friends of the young people arc cordially invited. The program will cpen at 8 o'clock. The numbers on the program are all attractive and a very delightful musical entertainment is assured all who attend.' The following is the program: Always (lay Eehr Miss Emma Foss and Edward Foss Study Gurlttt Master Henry Otto Happy Hours Streambog Miss Mildred L,ucht (a) .March Streambog (h) Harebell Smallwood Master Willie Kitchell Uloom and Blossom Hoist Misses Anna Hoebler and Gertrude Burns spinning- Song . . . ." Ellmenreich Miss Edna Hoin Happy Wanderer Behr Miss Jrene Aldrich Sennertraum Heins Miss Emma Foss Schelmerei Lange Miss Anna Doebler Gipsy Dance . Behr Miss Bessie Kasper I'nder the Linden Hlller Misses Gladys Dill, Marguerite Sohl Melody Streabbog Miss Elsie Doebler Vocal Little Stranger in the Teacup Flemming Miss Anna Ahlborn Four Iaf Clover Iieins Miss Kteheryn Hop 1'ruehlingserwachen Espen Mrs. R. Prevo Dance D'Etoiles Godard Miss Adeline Ha-see (a) Evening Bells Eilenbarg (b) Flower Song Iange Miss Hulda Weil Die Meistersinger Wagner Miss Irma Sass Les Sylphes Baehman Mrs. J. Mtlier Birthday March Bohm Misses lrma Sass and Adeline Itasse HOME PROJI COLLEGE. Fred Mott has returned home from Lafayette, where he has been attend- ! ing Perdue to spend th summer vaca- i tion with his parents, Mr. and Mi's. F. j IZ. Mott of South Holiman street. ! STOPS HERE FOR A VISIT. i Corwin Post of Parma, Mo., is the I guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred New-ell at their home in South Hohman street for! a short time, on his return from Ppen- ! verville, O. i HOLD REGULAR JIEETIG. The regular meeting of Proe-ressize Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur will! take place, this evening in the K. of P. ' hall. A full attendance of members is : desired at the meeting. RETURN" FROM OHIO. Mr. and Mrs. Frad W. Xewell returned home Sunday from Spencerville. O., where they were called by the death of Mrs. Newell's cousin, Miss Addle Post. LEAVES ON VACATION. Miss Lilian Spafford will leave Hammond Saturday for points in the east to spend a - few weeks' vacation. Miss Spafford will visit in Boston for the greater part. VISIT IN TOLLESTON. Misses Mablo White, Lulu Johnson and Anna Blackburn were entertained at the home of friends in Tolleston Sunday. SECURES POSITION. Mr. T. Butt has secured a position in the E. C. Minas department store. Mr. Butt came here very recently from Lynchburg, Va. RETURNS FROM THE EAST. Carl Kaufman lias returned home from New York city, where he went several days ago on a business trip. Miss Hazel Smith of Crown Point was the guest of friends in Hammond, yesterday. All SOCIETY MEET. The Ladies' Aid 'society of First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon of this week in the church parlors. Mrs. George 1'. Stout "l Mrs. M. L. Bull will be hostesses during the afternoon and desire that many attend. M. E. All) SOCIETY. The nu-i.-.bsrs of the Ladies" Aid so li, ty of the First Methodist church! wiil be entertained at the parsonage; Wednesday afternoon. A cordial invi- ! t-ition to attend is extended to all the! ladies of the congregation. A MISSIONARY MEETING. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of tin- First Methodist church is entertained today at the home .;' Mrs. Robert Armstrong, MO Carroll e-rect. A very interesting; program has be n arranged for the afternoon on the study of Korea. It was desired that all the ladies of the congregation atttend. A LI MM MEETING. There will be an . important meeting of the high school alumnit association Thursday evening In the assembly room of the Central school. Pmportant business will be disposed of so that a large attendance of members is desired. TRIE KINDRED TO MEET. There will be a meeting of the True Kindred this evening in I. O. O. F. hall on State street. It is the regular meeting and business of importance will be disposed of, so that many members are expected to attend. RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Klein has returned to her home in Chicago, after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cope at their home in East State street. Mrs. Klein and Mrs. Cope are sisters. BANS ARE PUBLISHED. The bans of the approaching mar-

TEA GUPS

liage of Mr. William Hurst and Miss Katherine Krusha of Chicago . were read for the first time Sunday by the Rev..- Father Plaster at St. John's Catholic church. MRS. JIEB ENTERTAINS. Mrs. WL1 c. Mee will entertain the members of the Columbia club in the parlors of the Hotel Carleton, Wednesday afternoon of this week.. The afternoon will be a very delightful one spent with cards and the members will pass an enjoyable afternoon. This will be the last meeting of the club ladies for the remainder of the summer. MISS nilOTII ERTON A HOSTESS. Miss Myrtle Brotherton will entertain the young ladies of the Philathea Embroidery club this evening at her home in East State street. A very pleasant time will be spent with sewing, and is is expected that manv members will be present. niSBA.MJ FOR SI MMER. The young ladies o fthe O. O. club will disband for the remainder of the summer but will continue their meetings early in the fall and anticipate many ver pleasant times. MRS. SHORTRIDGE ENTERTAINS. The regular meeting of the Martha Aid society of the First Christian church wiil take place Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. Shortridge 44 Condit street. All the ladies of the society are invited to be present. SEWING CIRCLE MEETS. The Sewing Circle of St. Margaret's Hospital will meet as usual Thursday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. Peter Young in East Sibley street. Pedro will be the diversion of the afternoon and the members anticipate a very pleasant time. CLUB IS DISBANDED. There will be no more meetings of the Inter Se club during the remainder of the summer on account of the absence of several of the members from the city. DANCING CLASS. The regular Tuesday evening dancing class will take place ;,s usual this evening in Long's hall on State street. Many young people from Hast Chicago will attend and anticipate a pleasant li nit1. EMBROIDERY CLUB PARTY. Mrs. A !'..) Sherby will have the members of the Y. M. E. club as her guests Thursday afternoon at her home in Wilcox street. The usual Pleasant program of the club will be enjoyed and all the members expect to be present. ATTEND JUBILEE. Several people from Hammond will fro to Crown Point tonight to attend the Cathoiic jubilee. A MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. The choir of St. Paul's Lutheran church will give their annual musical entertainment this evening at S o'clock m the high school auditorium. The public is invited to attend, as a very delightful entertainment has been arranged, under the direction of Mr. C. W. Linsenrnann. Miss Gertrude Clans will be the accompanist. The concert is given annually, and is always antic! pated with pleasure hy the Hammond people. It is expected that the concert will ),e r,ne of the most enjoyable musical entertainments of the "year. The following Is the program: PART I Onward March Geihel St. Paul's Choir a) ""V C. Behr tb Even ing Song (c Forsaken String Quartette Shepherd's Song Hllder Ladies' Octette. Der Erste Patient (Humoristic Male Quartette Violin Solo: Lucrezia Borgia .. Singelee Then. Breihan Yergisz Mem Xicht Aht Male Octette PART II Overture U P. Lauren(3(?au String Quartette Die Muehleinn Schwarzwa Id . Ellen berg St. Paul's Choir Violin Solo: Fantaisie Pastorale Singelep Then. Breihan Ed. Luhimghoehner The Troul Ie In the Church Choir.... Sung by Six Li dies Boatsman's Song Greihel Spring Song Drill By Thirteen Young Ladies MEETING IS POSTPONED. The meeting of the J x. Kmbroiderv club will not take place this evening on account of the concert by the choir of St. I'ajl's Lutheran church in the high school auditorium. LEAVES ON VISIT. Dr. T. :. Bell left to, lay for Lake Winnebago, to be gone on a pleasant visit. Mrs. Bell left last week for her visit in Wisconsin. HERE ON A VISIT. Mrs. Snowgrass of Chicago is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. E. G. Seeley, at her home, 6 J.I Sibley street, who has been ill for a few weeks, but who Is slowly recovering. VISITS IN IDI AN APOLIS. Mrs. Sam Mudlin of South Holiman street has gone to Indianapolis, to be the guest of friends for a few weeks. LEAVES FOR THE E VST. Mrs. William Olough will go to her home in Philadelphia to spend the summer months with friends and relatives. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. The regular meeting of the members of the Garfield club of the First Crristian church took place last evening in the church social room. There was the usual attendance of members, and seevral business matters of importance, to the members were disposed of. The greater part of the evening was taken up with business in connection with the new church building. Another meet

ing will be held in two weeks, and it is

desired that all members be present. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Mrs. H. T. Brown will entertain in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Minnie Walters and Mr. August Zinran of Tacorna, "Wash., next Thursday evening at her home, 147 Douglas street. Mrs. Brown will entertain at a miscellaneous . shower. GUILD WILL NOT MEET. The meeting of the Ladles' - Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be omitted this week, and the next regular meeting will take place Wednesday afternoon, June 23. in the guild room of the church. The meeting will be the last one until fall, and it ia desired that all members be present. ICE (REAM SOCIAL. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Congregational church will give an ice cream social Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Newman on the north side. Refreshments will be served on the lawn during the evening and various amusements will be arranged for the entertainment of the guests. It is desired that many attend, as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. ATTENDS COMMENCE M E N T. Mrs. J. Fred Krost of Doty street left yesterday for Terre Haute, lnd., to attend the commencement exercises at St. Mary's Academy. Miss Mona Krost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Krost, will graduate in the class, and later will return to Hammond to spend the summer. VISITS IN CROWN POINT. Miss Mayme Reiser went to Crown Point this afternoon to remain until tomorrow the guest of friends and relatives. IS REPORTED H.l,. Mrs. A. F. Knotts is reported to be on the sick list and confined to her home in Muenieh court. RETURNS HOME. Miss Veda Hemstock returned home yesterday from Yalparaio, where she went to spend Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary H.-msaock. MRS. COOPER ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Eugene Cooper will entertain the young ladies of the S. I. T. club at her home in I'aroll stret, tn-xt Thursday evening. Embroidery work will be the feature of the evening and the guests anticipate a pleasant time DEBORAH SOCIETY GIVES BAZAAR. One of the principal eevents of the week's calendar will be a bazaar given in the parlors of the First Christian church Thursday, June 17. under the auspices of the Deborah Aid society The bazaar will be open ail day. and fancy and useful aprons and hand made handkerchiefs will be on sale. At live o'clock the ladies of the society will serve refreshments and during the evening a musical and literary program will be rendered. It is desired that many attend as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the new church building fund. RETURN HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kerger have returned to their home in Woodlawn after an over Sunday visit with Mrs. Kerger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pesehke of Plummer avenue. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. H. C. Groman returned to her home in Rombaoh avenue today from Odeboldt, la., where- she has been visiting relatives for the past week. RETURN TO CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. August Uw left over the Uike Shore yesterday for Chicago where they will make their home in the future. Mrs. wwas formerly Miss Elizabeth Ueissisr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ressig of Statestreet. VISITS AT SOUTH BEND. .Miss Mar;- Ibd"he of Hohman street, left for South Bend to be In attendance at the graduation exercises at St. Mary's academy held there today. A DELIGHTFUL PARTY. Mrs. Clarence A. Scott very pleasantly entertained the members of the Embroidery club and a few invited friends yesterday afternoon at her home in Warren street. It was the regular weekly club party for the Kmbroidery club and the guests spent a. very pleasant time with their sewing.! An hour followed when various social amusements were enjoyed after which the hostess served a dainty course luncheon. The next club party will occur Monday afternon, although arrangements were not completed for the place of meeting. Mrs. Scott's guests, not members of the club were, Mesdarnes Charles Germany of Milwaukee, Tail Johnson of Kockviile, lnd.. August Schneider. Xewton Hembroff, Fred Crumpacker. Peter Orumpackr-r, Frances Kingshy. Misses Florence Ingraham. of Elmira, X. Y.. and Irene Mott. The following club members were present: Mesdames L L. Bomberger, Ralph Pierce, O. H. Austin. Charles Albert Smith, Victor Dyer, G. L Smith, Ralph Groman and Miss Fannie Ruhstadt. ATTENDS PARTY Miss Faye Smiley attended a whist party at the home of Miss Fannie Colin in East Chicago last evening. Its the happiness of the whole big world. It's praises loud are heard; It's made life healthy, happy and bright. It's Rocky Mountain Tea taken at night. Xegele, the Druggist. Miss Fannie Ruhstadt Is a visitor to Chicago today. You will do better at the Lion store furniture department. Largest furniture store in northern Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huber spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Koehle in St. John. We don't try to deceive by fancy ads or mysterious name. Simply Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, made mil-, lions strong, healthy, and happy, where other remedies failed. You'll not regret trying it. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Xegele, the Druggist.

THE TIMES.

01 01 05 AT ST. (Special to Thb Times.) Terre Haute, lnd., June 15. The sixty-eighth annual commencement exercises of t. Marys of the Wood were eld today in the college auditorium. Special trains and special interurban cars took crowds of viators out to tho beautiful sylvan convent in the early morning. The exercises opened promptly at ft o'clock. Thomas R. Marshall, governor of Indiana, made the commencement address, betng presented to his audience, by Rt. Rev. Denis O'Donaghue of Indianapolis. Governor Marshall had spent Sunday at St. Mary's, visiting the building and historic shrines as the guest of Attorney P. M. Foley of Torre Haute, who is a brother of the superior general at the convent. On Monday Mr. Marshall was Mr. Foley's guest in Terre Haute. The program's opening number was 'Zigeunermusik op 3f,, Herm. Mohr, St. Mary's orchestra. Words of greeting followed by Miss Cora Hohlen of Indianapolis. "Spring's Welcome", Buck; and "Santa Marin," Fauro; were then given by the advanced vocal class; "Concerto." Heller, played by Miss Genleve Plaster of Danville, 111., who received gold medals for success in pian and voice study, was well calculated to display the laste, technique and interpretory power ,,f the young artist. Miss Mildred O'Mearr of Muncie. Ind.. violinist, played "llejre Kate--leno Iluboy." Miss Anna Welch if Indianapolis, graduate in the classical course, read an essay in verse. "To Joan the Blessed." Miss Gertruib Paine of Chicago, who received a gold medal for success in vocal music, sang "Still Wie August Belmont and leanor Jobson. I'. Tucker of Highlands spent the day yesterday transactin;: hu.ino!s in Hammond. Joseph Lipinan formerly of Jtammond. hut. now of Chicago. was In Hammond yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. John S.-rhy are spending the day visiting- in Chicago. Fred Ketclieli was in Crown Point today on business. Mrs. Thomas Hammond and daughter Mrs. ;. U Smith ar.; capo tod av. Miss Florence Xason and red McFaddcn are spending the day in Crown Point. Attorney Willis K. Roe of Kast Chicago was in Hammond today on business. Miss Hazel Kox spent yesterday visiting her relatives in Chicago. Miss Frances Knski -iu-rtaino 'lias Cecelia M.-Oarra of Whitinfr at her home In West Hammond over Sunday. Misses Clara a:.. Ramona iv.rtz spent the past week with frien.ls an.! relatives in F.t. J..hn. I'r. Harry llayw.-ini spent with his-frown Point relatives. I inday !

HOI

Mr f& c v-vvVfr m v - - -- - - Vrv ' - r . - I - 5'c, V 'it f i . , I - - - ' ? V8v - " h:'r - 1 - h -J t r i :v - H ' V r i t

Dr. Zollie Salisbury was tho puest sdkp ltlrrrtlnna. of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Salisbury at their "W!!. those supers did put some home In Hobart. over Sunday. spirit into the mob sc. ne. It look-d Mrs. IT. F. Kaske of Munst- r. was ' fL mob scene.'' the puest of friends in Homewood, I "Yes." replied the staK- manager. ' I Sunday. t pave each man private Instructions to Furnishing homes with us !s a spe- j Rrab tho rFntPr of th" Rtat! f,t a11 ''zclalty, not a side line: four floors of ards." Washington Herald. furniture. Spiegel's, 9133-9135 Commerclal avenue. South Chlcaeo. i ARE VOUR STOIUXO A LOT OP lTXl'SED THINGS ABOUT VOIII Mrs. Doty and bahy of Shelby, lnd., ! HOUSE OR OFFICE THINGS THAT A spent the day visiting- friends in Ham- 1 "FOR SALE" AD IX THE TIMES mond- WOULD CONVERT IXTO MOXEVf

WINS HIGH

lOT'S THIS TEAR Die Xacht," Bohm, and "Haymaking," Xeedham. Miss Margaret Munday of Litchfield, 111., another graduate in the classical course, "had for " lier subject "The Mirage in the Desert." Here followed two vocal numbers by Miss Plaser. Miss Cora Bohlen of Indianapolis, a gold medal piano pupil, played "Hhapsodle-JIongroi.se," list, with orchestral accompaniment. Honors, of graduation were conferred on seventeen young ladies two received post-graduate honors. The program closed with the awarding of gold medals in all departments for excellence in various studies. Mix K rout's Splendid Work. Miss Mona Krost of Hammond was one of the honor graduates completing the literary course with high credits. Miss Krost has shown remarkable ability in her study of music and the languages, and there were many evidence of her artistic taste in the art display. The two days preceding commencement were given over to the art exhibition, held in the large studio on the third floor of the academy building. Here were ail varieties of painting and needlework, and many interested visitors visited the rooms. On Monday a demonstration was furnisher by the entire .school. There were dances, drills, games and exhibitions of swimming, floating and diving in the natatoiiuin. This is a new feature of the closing exercises, athletics having takon quite an important place jti the training of the young ladies only this i-ist year. Miss Jane Mieldletown. a graduate of a Boston school, is directed in this department. Miss Rolson to Wed? Costly portfolio of $1,000 prize picture given Tree this week at the lAou Furniture department. We care not l.ow you suffered, nor what failed to cure you. Molester's Rocky Mountain Tea makes the punni'st. sickliest specimens of man or w.unan strong and healthy; makes iicsh and muscle. .15 cents, Tea or Tablets. Xegele. the Iruggist. Mrs. F. S. P.ct;: is visiting in Chiago this afternoon. You will do better at the I.ion store furniture department. I.irg.-st furniture store in northern Indiana. YVrnon parry of Crown Point,' was in Hammond on business yesterday. R. K. Rinhard! transacted hntin. in crown Point today.

I j

Towie Opera House. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE FOR THE SUMMER SEASON TONIGHT Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Matinees - Wedneminy, Saturday and Sunday, 5;00 I! At. THE MUTHALERS, Alpine Singers and Dancers. DOC HOLLAND, The Destroyer of Tears and Sorrows. Watch the Diamond THE GREAT ALFRETTA (America's Little Aerial Queen) KINODROME ILLUSTRATED SONQS Entire change of Program Monday Admission 10c 7."" 1 5t

CAPITAL 10 HIE WETDRY OEBAT

WcWhirter to Meet Proctor ! on Question, ' 'Resolved,! That Prohibition of Manu-1 f acture and Sale of Intoxi cants Is Right." TIMF.S iii nmi, AT ST A T K CA 1'ITA I.. Indianapolis, lnd., June IS.- The fact that State Senator Robert K. Proctor of Klkhart ha.s agreed to cngaR in a Joint debate (in the prohibition question with l-Vlix T. McWlurter. the lending ! h i bit nist of Indiana, has thrown the brewers into a lot of excitement. They cannot understand how in the world Senator Proctor was induced to do such a tiling. The debate is to tie held at Tom li nson hall, tills city, on the night of June The subject of the debate will he: 'Resolved, that tho prohibition of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating beverages is right.' MeYVhirter takes the affirmative and Senator Proctor the negative sid.- of the question. 'IcH hirtrr Wiim C:uilila te for iov. The iiniiortance of the event is seen in the fact that MeYVhirter was ttie cyididate for governor on the prohibition ticket and he is now the treasurer of the prohibition national committee, i,, a.ftiition to all of this he is a rood speaker and has every prohibition arerunier.t at his tonprue's end. No other prohibitionist in the state could have been chosen who would have tilled the bill in the debate like MeYVhirter. On the other hand Senator Proctor i3 the recognized lender of the wets in Indiana. He fathered the Proctor-Tom-linson bill for the repeal of the county option law in the last session of the legislature, and. although defeated, he made a pnni lii;ht and won the admiration of everybody hy his pameness. He made speech after speech on the liquor question in which lie predicted the downfall of any party that proposed to limit the liberties of the people in this manner. Some of his speeches were oratorical gems. Then, since the legislature closed Proctor has been the chief wet speaker in the various counties of the state in which local option elections werv held. He lias spoken in many count h.s and has gone the limit In his arguments for the retention of the licensed saloon. In fact. Senator Proctor and Mayor Koso of Milwaukee have done nearly all of the "wet" speaking that has been done in the state. Ilrfnern Arc Alarmed. So. when one measures the two men who are to take ,;irt in this debate It s seen easily that it will bo the hiersrpst tiling of its kind that has been pulled off in ltdiat-a in years. Hut the brewers of this city are alarmed over the tli-jissht "f having such a debate in Indianapolis just at this time. They say l). is is ro time for such a tiling. Kverything is going along well for them here just now and they are willing to leave tilings :,. they are. but they fear that this debate will stir up and agitate the liquor o,r,..s:bm to such an extent as to bring on a local option election in M.iri in cvini. They do not want a 'oca! option election. "1 can't understand why Senator Proctor fc'.i into this tiling." said one brewer y.-sterday. "Pur may be he can be sick on that date so that 1;" cannot come i.ete to ti:i the engagement." The brew is are doing everything in their power to have the debate called off. but it is not btlc ved they can do it, for Rev. Mr. Jeffords lias S.-nator Proctor's acceptance in wrltir.ir. FRANCHISE UP BEFORE BODY THIS P. ICnntir.iif i from Pago J.) M. pany's Heal representative, and C. W. ! Hotel. kiss, prt sid.-nt of tic Indiana! Harbor H. It Kaihvay, win is a i s-1 in- i tereste.l in t!..- lr.diana am! ChieaK1''! Traction company, will he l.f..re t'ie: council this i viiiins to witness tl.f I progress of ih.ir fratiehise. Messrs.! Ijams and Hntcl.kiss f-X'""t the irr.-ater 1 part of the day (.'.dntc ovr-r the Crown; I'int rut.- in or-i. r f ir-' ti.ir bear-, inp for a route thrnueh the i unty to i Crown l'r.int. for wl. the county cmmis.-i in the action of the !: t v will ask r-Ts tomorrow, j 1 la icrnond t y j !' r,. the rie;;.t ' e;nty for v.-hh.-h 1 he . ou-ity com- i cou nei i this t ver.it. t: .f way i hr-rjeh th the ef.inpany '.vi ' ask missionera t . morrovv. A sounding ar:."r.tr the muii. ilmni in general is useh s in an effort to e--t an expression of t':eir iews n th franchise, althouith al! r'f t'.p-Ti have hid a copy .f it for sooo. tir;'e. ,'ow and then one will be found who will say that the lnc.p ougrht not to stand !: the way of letting- the int. rur: an rmr, in, and from no quarter is there heated opposition beeause of the elimination of this clause.

Tuesdav. June 15, 1909.

you Vaudeville Theatre.... 261 STATE STREET TO-NIGHT The Gay Miss Rush Co. Presents thi Real Laughing Musical Comedy entitled MILLE GO 700-Z0 GO ZA-ZA See the funny Pony Ballet 4-Funny Commedians-4 See the Golden Feathers Special Matinee Saturday and Sunday Doors open 2:30 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. Admission 10 cents IDLEHOUR 5c THEATRE 271 EAST STATE STREET Latest and Best MOVING PICTURES Change of Program Daily SPECIAL MATINEE Saturday & Sunday Hours 2:30 and 7 P. 3CA LL FOR-U .TX ZrLiXl CI NT MENT 1 1 K ECZEflA CUTS BURNS H? DRUG STORE FOR SALE' Clearance Sale June 11 Second-hand bicycles for either sox, also a Wolf American Tan-df-m. These- wheels have good double tubo tires and we guarantee satisfaction to all purchasers. Prices $5 to $14 Kasy payments to reliable parties. Anyone having old wheels, frames or ti-s can bring them as part payment on any of these bargains. TRIANGLE BICYGLE SHOP 243-245 Sibley St. Between Erie and N. P. Track&. CSKH9HEB33KI THE SOFT SIDE OF t fc LIFE WHY NOT TAKE LIFE EASY T GET ON THE "&UHNY SHE." HOW 7 Our Soft Eosom Sbirts open the way. Not only soft, but fastiion8ble. COAT MODELS Come and See COX & MEE THE TIMES VCR, LAKE COU. TV FOR EWS WITH A FIXE TOOTH. COMB A.D GETS RESULTS.

THE

I i i