Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 306, Hammond, Lake County, 16 June 1909 — Page 2

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OVER THE A DOl'DLE CELEBRATIOX. Sir. and Mrs. Paul B. Lipinski delightfully entertained several friends and relatives at their home In South Hohman street last Sunday. The entertainment was planned In celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Liplnskl's fifteenth wedding- anniversary, and It was Mrs. Iipinskl's birthday anniversary. The guests spent a very pleasant day. EMBROIDERY CX1IJ MEETS. Miss Myrtle Brotherton entertained the members of the Thilathea Embroidery club very pleasantly last eveningat her home In East State street. A large number of the young ladles were present and passed an enjoyable time with their embroidery work, after which they were served with refreshments. The meeting- was one of the pleasant ones since the oganization of the clyb. Another meeting will be held next Tuesday evening. XO GUILD MEETING. There was no meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church this afternoon. The next regular meeting will take place "Wednesday, June 23 In the guild room and it is desired that many members attend, as it will be the last meeting until fall. MRS. COOK ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Cook will have the members of the S. S. Pedro club as her guests Thursday afternoon at her home In State street. The members will pass a pleasant afternoon with the card games. VISITS IX CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. O. "W. Harding of Highlands were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orpheus Harding in Chicago last evening and returned to Hammond to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Sherby at their home In Truman avenue. They returned to Highlands today. LEAVES FOR MILWAUKEE. Miss Agnes Hill has gone to Milwaukee to be the guest of Miss Sadi Maclntyre at her home there for a few weeks. AIM SOCIETY MEETS. The Ladles' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon In the church parlors for the regular weekly meeting. The business meeting will be followed by, a social hour when Mrs. Mallett and Mrs. George P. Stout will entertain. M. E. AID SOCIETY MEETS. The ladies of the Methodist Aid Society are meeting this afternoon at the parsonage in Russell street. An invitation to attend TTas extended all the members of the society, as the routine business would be disposed of. RETURN'S FROM VISIT. Miss Mayme Reiser has returned home from Crown Point where sKe has been visiting relatives. Miss Reiser went to attend the Jubilee in Crown folnt. ALUMNI MEETING. There will be an important meeting of tha High School Aluml association Thursday evening in the assembly room of the Central school. All the members aro urged to attend as business will be transacted. EMBROIDERY CXUB MEETS. The young ladies of the S. I. T. Embroidery club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Eugene Cooper In Carroll street Thursday evening. Embroidery work wil be a feature of the .evening and a very enjoyable time Is anticipated. MRS. YOUNG ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Peter Young will be hostess to the members of Sewing Circle No. 1 of St. Margarefs hospital Thursday afternoon at her home in State street. Pedro will be played during the afternoon and will be the only entertainment for the guests. MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS. The members of the Martha Society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. Shortrldge, 44 Condit street. .A full attendance of members is desired as Important business will be disposed of. ENTERTAINS CLUB FRIENDS. Mrs. Alfred Sherby will have the members of the Y. M. E. club as her guests Thursday afternoon at her home in "Wilcox street. A very pleasant sosocial afternoon will be passed with embroidery work and social conversation. VISITS IN LAPORTE. Mrs. R. B. MacAleer and daughters, Thelnia and Roberta will be the guests of friends In Laporte, over Sunday. ARRIVES IN APPLETON. Friends and relatives have heard from Miss K. G. Reilley who Is visiting relatives in Appleton, "Wis., telllne of her safe arrival there and of her very pleasant times. Miss Reilley will remain in "Wisconsin a few weeks, and will return home to remain a short time before going west. ATTEND EXPOSITION. Friends have heard from Mrs. A. S. Merryweather and daughter, Miss Myrtle, who left Hammond a few weeks ago for Everett, Wash., telling of their enjoyable visit with their daughter and sister, Mrs. XUathan L. Thompson, formerly Miss Flora Merryweather of Hammond. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Merryweather and Miss Myrtie Merryweather have gone to Seattle, Wash., to be entertained by Mrs. Andrew Quigley and attend the Seattle Exposition. Mrs. Mrs. Quigley Is also a former Hammond resident. RETURNS FOR THE SUMMER. Miss Eunice Meikle arrived In Hammond yesterday to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 11. F. Meikle at their home in South Hohman street. Miss Meikle ha3 been a student at the Randolph Macon school for young ladles at Lynchberg, Va., .during the past year and is returning borne for the vacation. She visited

TEA CUPS 8! V1 1 for a short time with Louisville, Ky. relatives In HERE FOR A SHORT VISIT. Mies Claudia McMahon who is attending the university of Michigan at Ann Arbor, arrived In Hammond today and was the guest of Miss Beatrice Hansen at her home in Rimbach avenue. Miss McMahon is returning to her Rome !n Crown Point to spend the summer with her parents. Judge and Mrs. "W. "W. McMahon. ALL DAY SESSION. The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church Is holding an allday session today in the church parlors. It was desired that many members attend as important business will come up for discussion. Plans will be completed for the lawn social to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newman in North Hohman street, Thursday evening. AN INTERESTING MEETING. A very enjoyable meeting of the members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Armstrong, 140 Carroll street. The meeting was one of the most enjoyable as well as interesting of the year, and a large number of members were in attendance to listen to the program. Mrs. Etta Bloomhoff was In charge of the program for the afternoon which was a study of Korea. After a short business meeting, when several items of importance to the members were disposed of, the program was apened by Mrs. J. O. Thompson, who led In the devotional exercises. Jlrs. Nellie Drake then played a very pretty piano selection entitled "Messages of Spring." A paper entitled "The Happiest Girl In Korea," was read by Mrs. M. M. Bruce. Following a pleasing vocal solo by Master Gilbert L'avis, Mrs. George B. Streator took charge of the study meeting. Mrs. Streator demonstrated the lesson by dividing the lesson on Korea into several distinct subjects. Among the very interesting topics taken up yesterday were ""Why Called a Hermit Country?" "The Country," "The Byeng Revival," "The Religion." "The Benefit of Japanese Rule," and "Christian Literature." A few minutes was given to each topic showing in how many ways Korea has been benefited. At the close of the program an hour was passed in a very delightful social way when the guests met informally for conversation. The hostess served dainty refreshment before the close of the afternoon. A SPLENDID CONCERT. One of the best musical entertainments given in Hammond this year occurred last evening in the high school auditorium when the members of the choir of St. Paul's Lutheran church gave their annual concert. The concert last evening was anticipated with great pleasure by the Hammond people, and there was a very large at tendance. The auditorium was well filled with members of the congregation and their friends, who came to listen to the program. The con- ( certs are always among the leading musical events of the year, and the one last evening was no exception. Every number was well rendered, and all were heartily applauded. The proceeds will be added to the choir treasury. The following was the program: PART I Onward March Geibel St. Paul's Choir (a) Lullaby c. Behr (b) Evening Song fc) Forsaken String Quartette Shepherd's Song Hllder Ladies' Octette Der Erste Patient (Humoristic) Male Quartette Violin Solo Lucrezia Borgia .. Singelee Theo. Breihan Vergisz Mein Nicht Abt Male Octette PART II Overture L P. Laurendeau String Quartette Die Muehle im Schwarzwald . . Ellenberg St. Paul's Choir Violin Solo Fantaisle Pastorate Singelee Theo. Breihan The Trouble in the Church Choir... Sung by Six Ladies Boatsman's Song Greibel Ed. Luhimghoehner Spring Song Drill By Thirteen Young Ladies HEN' III R MEETING. The regular meeting of Progressive Court No. 166, Tribe of Ben Hur took Place last evening in the K. of P. hall. There was drilling of the degree team after the routine business had been disposed of. The next meeting will occur in two weeks, when it is desired that all members attend as the election of officers and tother important business will be disposed of. LEAVES ON WESTERN VISIT. Mrs. Mary Holm of Rimbach avenue left today for the west where she will spend some time visiting. She will visit her daughter, Miss Alice Holm in Everett, Wash., and from there they will go to Seattle. Wash., to attend the exposition. They will visit many points of interest in the west before returning to Hammond. Miss Alice Holm who has been teaching in the public schools at Everett, will return home with her mother. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. The regular meeting of the True Kindred was held last evening in I. O. O. F. hall on State street. The usual number of members were in attendance and spent the evening with the drill work. VISITS IN HAMMOND. Mrs. H. D. McLellan of Columbia City, Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sears of Hammond for a few days. A LAWN SOCIAL. The members of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Congregational church will give a lawn social Thurs

day evening at the residence of Mr

and Mrs. Newman in North Hohman street. Refreshments will be served during the evening. The public is invited to attend, as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. ENTERTAINS CLUB FRIENDS. Mrs. P. L. Davis will entertain the members of the No-Name club tomor row afternoon at her home in Rim bach avenue. Cards will be the entertainment for the afternoon. VISITS WITH DAUGHTER. Mrs. T. A. Maplestone is spending a few days in Hammond with her daughter, Mrs. Marcus Johnson VISITS IN MICHIGAN. Mrs. W. H. Binder of Williams street, has gone to Niles, Mich., to be the guest of friends and relatives for a few weeks. ATTEND DANCING PARTY. Misses Cecelia McGarra and Anna Bourdean Of Whiting were entertained by friends in Hammond last evening for the dancing party at Long's hall. LEAVE FOR NT SIT. Mrs. Math Jung and don Len, of 8 Williams street, left last Saturday for an extended visit with relatives and friends in Peoria, 111. From there, after a two weeks' visit, they will go north to Tolona, Champaign county, for another week. A PUPILS' RECITAL Miss Dora Otto gave a pupils' recital last evening in Weis' Hall, on State street, to which the friends of the class were cordially invited. The hall was filled with Hammond people, who came to listen to the program. The pro gram was nicely arranged and every one played well. These public recitals qic given every year, ana are among the enjoyable musical entertainments of the year. The following was the program: Always Gay Beh Miss Emma Foss and Edward Foss stud" Gurlitt Master Henry Otto Happy Hours Streambog Miss Mildred Lucht (a) March Streambog (D) juarebell Smallwood Master Willie Kitchell Bloom and Blossom Hoist Misses Anna Doebler and Gertrude Burns opinmng bong Ellmenreieh Miss Edna Hoin Happy Wanderer Miss Irene Aldrich Sennertraum Helns Miss Emma Foss Col,!, I -'1""r""r,e1 Lange Miss Anna Doebler Giypsy Dance p, Miss Bessie Kasper uiiuci me imaen Hiller Misses Gladys Lill. Marguerite Sohl Melody Streambog Miss Elsie Doebler -Vocal Little Stranger in the Teacup Flemln Miss Anna Ahlborn Four Leaf Clover Heins Miss Ketheryn Hon Fruehlingerserwachen Espen Mrs. E. Prevo 'a-"L " Clones Goddard Miss Adeline Hasse (a) Evening Bells Ellenbarg id; i- lower bong Lange Miss Hulda Weil T"Ha Molo.i .v. ..,cls,scr Wagner Miss Irma Sass Les Sylphes Bachman Mrs. J. Miller Birthday March Bohm Misses Irma Sass and Areline Hasse HAVE A SON. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Croak, 510 Pine street, yesterday an 11-pound VISITS IN CHICAGO. Misses Anna Ibach and Florence Loveridge were entertained by the Misses Mary Krost, Ruth Sohl and Norma Locklln at their rooms in Chicago last evening. Miss Ibach remained for a short visit in Chicago. LEAVE ON VACATION. Mrs. A. F. Rohrer and children of South Hohman street have gone to Williamsville. 111., to spend the summer with friends and relatives. Mr. Rohrer will leave Monday for a two weeks' vacation, to be spent in Williamsville. A SOCIAL MEETING. Hammond tent No. 42, K. O. T. M will hold a social meeting this evening in the K. of P. hall, and all the members are invited to be present. Cards will be a pleasant feature of the evening, after which refreshments will be served. MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The meeting of the N N. Embroidery club was postponed on account of the concert, given by the choir of the Lutheran church. Miss Mayme Klein will entertain at the next meeting at her home in Conkey avenue. A BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Evans entertained a party of young people last evening at their home, 45 Carroll street, in honor of their son's, Gomer, 11th birthday anniversary. Games and music were the features of orvo . ... uniuocuicm for the little people, after which refreshments were served. Among those present were Virgil Relter, Sholto How. att, King Trimble. Ruth Burge, Miriam "vvarner, Elene Reiter, Robert, Victor and Gomer Evans, Crill and Clure Burge, Ralph McClay, Alice and Vergene Hammond, Kenneth Warner, Gardner Voorheis, Gertrude, Margorie ..u uui iiUrr, Gertrude Burns, Marion Gilchrist Cleo and Vera Shipley. DANCING CLASS. The regular Tuesday evening dancing class was held last evening- in Long's hall on State street and there was the usual large attendance. Many young people were present from Hammond, East Chicago and Whiting, and passed a very pleasant time. LOST. Diamond ring on Warren street Finder receive reward on return to Times office. tf Miss Bessie Jung has resigned her

TIMES.

CLOSING EXERCISES flESS COL. Everybody Invited to First Methodist Church Tomorrow Evening. The closing of the school term and the third annual commencement exercises of the Chicago business college will take place at the First Methodist church tomorrow evening. At that time seventy-one graduates will receive their diplomas and the congratulations of their many friends who will gather in honor of the completion of their studies. Besides the seventy-one pupils who will receive diplomas there are twelve who will be presented with certificates showing the progress In their course of study. The commencement exercises tomorro night mark the closing of one of the most successful school terms since the institution of the Chicago business college in Hammond, three years ago. According to Business Manager F. M. Elliott over 200 scholars have matriculated this year and the prospect for the summer term, which will commence on Monday, June 2S, looks very promising. The management has contracts for entry of fifty-five pupils and before the summer school term closes the enrollment will reach eighty. Do Good Work. While the local business college is affiliated with the Chicago business col lege it is a separate institution and the faculty is justly proud and is re joicing over the growth and progress of the college. The graduation exercises will take place tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The address of the evening will be made by A. G. Anderson, attorney for the sanl- ! tary district of Chicago. The presenta- 1 tion of diplomas will be made by Presi dent Frederick B. Virden of the Chicago business college. The program follows: The Program. Overture Baptist Church Orchestra Invocation Rev. William Switzer Welcome Rev. F. M. Elliott Vocal Selected Baptist Quartet j Fletcher Hudson. Edward Martin. ' Walter Webster, J. V. Jones Reading Selected. . .Mrs. L Mae Virden Solo Selected Mrs. L L Bomberger Address A. G. Anderson Attorney for Sanitary District, Chicago Music Quartet Presentation of Diplomas President F. B. Virden Instrumental Orchestra College Offlc-rN and Teachers. Frederick B. Virden. president: L Mae Virden, vice president; Francis M. Elliott, business manager; Grover E. De Long, principal, commercial department; Henry H. Berg, principal, drafting department; Nettle L Crawford. principal, shorthand department: Bernice T. Saylers, teacher of English; John H. McConnel. field representative. position at the Standard Manufactur ing company. Miss Elizabeth Esser has returned home from Highlands after a few days' visit with relatives in Hammond. Louis Barnes of Hobart, was a busi ness visitor in Hammond, todav. Attorney Abe Ottenheimer of East Chicago, was a visitor in Hammond today transacting busineES. W. F. Bode of Chicago was a visitor at the Reid-Murdock office yesterday. Furnishing homes with us Is a spe cialty, not a side line; four floors of furniture. Spiegel's, 9133-9135 Commercial avenue. South Chicago. W. B. Crajeskl of Indiana Harbor spent Monday evening in Hammond visiting friends . Mrs. A. Stewart of Chicago was the guest of friends In Hammond yesterday afternoon. Come to the piano factory and see how good pianos are made. For sale at factory prices. Straube Piano tory, Hammond, Ind. factf Sheriff Grant of Crown Point, was In Hammond today on business. Costly portfolio of $1,000 prize picture given free this week at the Lion Furn iture department. Look for Private Richardson The police have been asked by Thos. E. Cothro of Fort Sheridan. 111., to look out for Private Daniel Richardson of battery D, Sixth field artillery, who deserted from his battery while he was in the guardhouse at Fort Sheridan. The Information, which was given the police, was that he will probably at tempt to pass through this city. Have You Seen Miss Rush? The first attempt of a 10-cent theater to put on a musical comedy is a great success. The reception that has been given: "The Gay Miss Rush," at the Bijou theater is very gratifying. The company is said to be an excep tionally good one, and the play keeps the audience in a roar of laughter all of the time. The company has a good chorus, and the comedians are reallv funny. The play will continue at the Bijou for the rest of the week, and it Is ex pected that it will continue to draw big and appreciative audiences. The play is clean all of the way through and has none of the earmarks of the cheap shows that are sometimes sent out to the smallpr thoa GO TO MEXICO Frank Bradford, Harry DeBold and Henry Dosey went to Roswell, New Mexico, today where they expect to look over a business proposition which has been offered them. It the proposition looks as good as they think it will, they expect to remain in Roswell permanently. At any rate they wil be gone for several weeks and will have a good opportunity to look over the great southwest. Roswell is a city of about 6.000 people and Is said to be one of the livest towns in the territory of New Mexico. The Hammond young men are looking forward to their trip with great expectations.

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COUNCIL IN THREE ACT DRAMA (Continued from Page 1.)

motion on the contrary urging the reading of it and found himself in con mci wun me rules of order because tnc council officially took no cognlz ance or the franchise until it was sign ea by the board, a requirement which had not yet been complied with. Uncle Dick got in some more of the glddap work and the reading of the volumin ous document furnished a splendid sec ond act. It was topped off by an oritorical flourish by Councilman New itu wno saia he discovered in the irancnise clever wording through wnicn the company would escape lay ig us tracks in concrete. When Councilman Newman laid his cigar on the table before him, pulled his head down between his shoulders, and rivit iw eye on me nrst one on whom tney might alight, he meant business, una mai s tne way he stood in the council chamber last evening. me meantime Peter Davis must not De forgotten. He carried his part well and lost no oportunity in any act to ten the council that he "as a mem Der ot the board," was ready then and mere to sign tne franchise after the city fathers had voiced their sent! ments and amendments. In the Third Act. The third act opened with the board members acting in unison and reach ing in tneir upper vest pockets for their fountain pens to sign the dread ful thing. In order that it might go to its first reading. The sixty-piece or chestra was missing but the noise that follows would easily supplant it. The Councilment debated the advisability or making the amendments immediate ly or alter the first reading, questions as to whether the franchise to its first reading at call In such shape or in that particular session, Peter Davis "as a member of the board," wanted to hear more suggestions, and finally the grand finale in which the board discovers that the franchise canont be signed because the board is not in executive session, and the the tableau, in which everybody stands in a pose, waiting expectantly for the thing that are to come next. wnen, with a crash and a bang, the city clerk closes the minutes book. lie city fathers meant well, and they did the best thing under the clr cumstances, but there Is no need of getting so excited about it. Mr. Schroeter insisted from a the very start that Hoffman street should either be used or left untouched in order that it may not block any other line which may want to come In in the future. Praetif-nl nunlnens Men at Meeting. President Ijams of the company and C. W. Hotchkiss president of the In diana Harbor Belt who Is also Interested in the traction company, were both present and addressed the council in a few words, telling that body that they hoped they would come here to stay, and that the interests of Ham mond would be as much theirs as the council's, and that consequently no sharp practices can enter into the deal from the start. A special meeting will In all prob ability be called next Tuesday even lng at which time the franchise will go to Its first reading. Whatever changes were proposed last evening will be readily made by the company or rather will be couched in clearer words. ine Hammond Business Men s asso ciation had a representative delegation at the meeting last evening to watch the progress of the franchise. Among those present were, W. G. Paxton, president; E. F. Johnson, secretary; J. E. Fitzgerald. F. S. Betz. Leo Wolf, Otto Klemperer, and a number of north side business men and residents. Previous to the franchise matter the council passed two resolutions, one providing for the sale of the cottage between the old and new fire stations, and the second an order on the city controller to pay $15 Into the Municipal League fund as membership fee. OF SE KNEW ABOUT IT The poor decrepit old Erie is having Its troubles again. There was another wreck on 'the lines yesterday, and in telling about it the Huntington Democrat says: "Erie passenger train No. S this morning ran into the rear-end of second No. SO at 2:50 near Ohio City, and the engineer and fireman of the passenger train were injured. The freight train had orders to go into the siding at Ohio City to allow the passenger to pass, but did not have sufficient time to clear the track, ar.d the passenger train, following ac a high rate of speed was unable to stop before striking the rear-end of the freight. The pilot of the passenger ergine was broken, and the headlight smashed in. Other damose -was done, the caboose being badly wrecked. Engineer Homer Bennett and Fireman Grant Wike were both Injured. "In the collission. Engineer Bennett received worse injuries than first reported from the dispatchers' office when called upon for Information. He did not continue his run. as stated from the general offices. He was brought home about 11:00 this morning, where the attention of a physician was given him. His right shoulder was badly mashed and his arm bruised, besides a number of other minor injuries. The fireman has his hand badly injured and was badly shaken up. The damaged engine, No. 2559. was relieved by another taken from a freight. At first it was reported that Mr. Bennett had been killed, but at present he is resting as well as could be expected and will no doubt recover from his injuries. "The engine pulling the freight was No. 1770, the engineer being Luke O'Brien, and the conductor George Hayes. "For some reason no one about the Erie offices seemed to be informed on any questions sought, which may In a way explain many Erie troubles."

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CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE FOR THE SUMMER SEASON TONIGHT Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Matinees - Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday. 3;00 Pi 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 Hz" 15s

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I H 0 Fi E of our high class Oxfords, Pumps with ankle strap and Suedes, and be inatthefinish. They are ever uptodate in style and most durable and made on a variety of lasts so as to fit all feet, for Women, en a Children. 269 E. Stale St. R. A. Borg Two Doors East of Bijou Theatre i u H D LI HE Cabs and Carriages to all Trains CARTER and WELLS Livery, Cab and Baggage Line PHONE 83 7t A CAA Hammond Took a Tree; Arrested. Joe Zozanty was arrested by Chief of Police Peter Austgen on a warrant charging? him with stealing a tree. The story that Zozanty tolls of the affair s that the theft of the tree was all a joke. lie and some of his friends thought it would be a good joke to have a neighbor wake up the next morning and discover that the tree he had carefully planted was growing in the yard next door. The joke was on the perpetrator, when the neighbor swore out a warrant for the arrest of Zozanty and he was releaser! on $100 bail. Police Work for University. fc.very weeic jmei ot t'onee Peter Austgen is in receipt of half a dozen etters from people over the country asking about the Lincoln-Jefferson university. It appears that the frhr,Al is doing a great deal of advertising, and people hink the police would give them the best information as to the reliability of he school. Chief Austgen will have to have a private secretary to help him answer the Lincoln-Jefferson university correspondence if the letters keep increasing In number as fast In the future as they have in the past. Morrow Will Fight Burns. The Columbia Athletic club of West Hammond has now made arrangements for the fjght that it will pull off in a tent this week. Tommy Morrow will fight Bobbie Burns in the contest in which Jimmy Clabby and Dick Fitzpatrick will be the main attraction.

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Wednesday, June 16, 1909.

Vaudeville Theatre.... STATE STREET 261 TO-NIGHT The Gay Miss Rush Co. Presents ths Real Laughing Musical Comedy entitled MILLE GO Z00-Z0 GO ZA-ZA See the Tunny 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 THE 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. M. call, iroprbw I- M Jr ILfl.'ir - - - -jr- , , :-w-T T M & m 6i N f ME NT J A f f fcCZErlA CUTS BURNS T? DRUC STORE FOR SALEClearance Sale June 1 1 Second-hand bicycles for either sex, also a Wolf American Tandem. These wheels have good double tube tires and we guarantee satisfaction to all purchasers. Prices $5 to $14 Easy payments to reliable parties. Anyone having old wheels, frames or tires can bring them as part payment on any of these bargains. TRIANGLE BICYCLE SHOP 243-245 Sibley St. Between Erie and N. P. Tracks.

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WHY NOT TARE LIFI EAST 7 GET ON THE " SUNNY SltE." HOW 7 Our Soft Bosom Shirts open the way. Not only toft, but fashionable. COAT MODELS Come and See COX & MEE To 1 will do better Br th. Kn. ...... c-VIVIC furniture department. Largest furniturt etore in northern Indiana.