Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 28 June 1909 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Mondaw June 28. 1900.

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OVER THE J1 ARE YOU GOING OUT OF TOWN THIS SUMMER? It yon are, be Bare to have Tbe Tlmen follow you. In moat cawi Tbe Times vslll be at (he breskfaat table tbe Beit mornlnfc, and olnum give all of tbe Intent news from Lake county of the day before. The address may be chanced as frequently as desired by Kivlns; tlie old as well us the new address. The liHee of The Timet by mall dally is cents per week. OHI-EJ-DKI.O(; AVEDDI.Xt;. A wedding that 'will be of interest to many Hammond and Lake county j.eople occurred a few days ago in AVapakoneta, O., when Miss Carolyn M. Uiiler and Mr. C. W. DeLoag- of Hammond were united in marriage. Mr. I-Rong left Hammond the middle of June for his home In Lima, O., and it was during- his vacation that the celebration took place. It was known only to a few of Mr. Dclxjng's intimate friends until his return this morning', when the students of the Business college showered him with rice, and eonftti. The wedding ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents in AVapakonota in the presence of many invited friends and relatives. There were ah out seventy guests. The Rev. Cullln officiated at the ceremony, which was prettily arranged in every detail. Miss Plank attended the bride as maid-of-honor, and Mr. Iine was best man for Mr. Delxmg. The ceremony was performed under an attractive arch made of June roses and ferns. The decorations in the other rooms carried out the same pretty color scheme in pink and white. The tlowers were roses and ferns. At the close of the ceremony, and after the congratulations of the bridal couple the guests were served with an elaborate luncheon on the lawn. The refreshments were served nt small tables. They received many valuable gifts in cut glass, silver and china from their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Iw-Long arrived in Hammond today, and will be nt home after July 15 at their residence in State Line street. Mr. PeLong returned to resume his duties at the Chicago Business college, where he is in charge of the commercial de-p-.rtment of the college. Mr. DeLong has been in Hammond for the past fewyears, and during that time has made a wide acquaintance of friends. The announcement of his marriage will come as a surprise to his friends here, who will extend him congratulations and their best wishes. Mrs. DeLong was formerly a teacher in the Union township schools In Auglaize county. She was prominent in social circles at l.er home, where she will be greatly missed by her friends. I.KAVKS FOR MICHIGAN. Ellston Elliott left today for Macatawa Park, Mich., where he will join several of his friends from TVabash college and spend the remainder of the vacation. DRIVES TO I.OWEI.I.. J. K. Fitzgerald, F. It. Schaaf and "vy". J. MacAleer drove to Lowell this afternoon in the Fitzgerald machine. LEAVES FOR THE EAST. Ellis Dake has left Hammond for New York city to accept a position. Mr. Dake was formerly connected with the G. H. Hammond Co. when it was located in Hammond. LEAVE FOR MICHIGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons left Saturday evening on a few weeks' vacation. They went to Muskegan, Mich., to bo the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Heimliaugh for a week, and before returning home will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cormany at their home, in Milwaukee. HERE ON A VISIT. Mr. Florence Diell of Remington, Ind., spent the past week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasson at their home in Bellview place. I.KAVKS FOR A VISIT. Miss Beulah Drackert left today for Crown Point to be the guest of her friends and relatives there for several days. VISITS IN KANKAKEE. Miss Opal X'lant was the guest of her relaitves in Kankakee, 111., over Sunday. VISITS HERE AVITH FRIENDS. Mrs. James Graver of Park Manor, 111., is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Ix)cke in East State street visiting Mrs. James Boyer of St. Louis, Mo., who is visiting in Hammond. Mrs. Boyer will be remembered in Hammond as Miss Nellie Lynch. VISITS IN MICHIGAN. Mrs. C. A. Lockwood of Doty street has gone to Kalamazoo, Mich., to be the guest of friends and relatives for a few weeks. SI-ENDS WEEK-ENI1 VISIT. Miss Mae Hartley, who is spending the summer at VaJparaiso, at the Valparaiso university, was in Hammond during the past week-end, the guest of her parents on Fayette street. A ni SINESS MEETING. An important meeting of the members of Progressive Court, No. 166, Tribe of Ben Hur, will be held Tnes-' day evening in the K. of P. hall. A' fill) fttff'nrlflnrn rf rti o rv. K c r i .1 ; - . I ... .v ... . luv.uyna uetireu as important business will be disposed of. RETIRNS FROM ST. LOUS. Mrs. Nellie Bicknell Dunham has returned home from St. Louis. Mo., where she has been spending a few weeks, the guest of the Misses Britton. A SICCESSFIL SOCIAL. Tha young ladies of the Philathea class of the First Baptist Sunday school gave an ice cream social Saturday evening at Central Park, which was largely attended during the entire! evening. The young ladies served ice ! cream and cake at small tables in the park. The park was lighted with Jap-

TEA CUPS

. - -y- .,,,, 3 anese lanterns which were suspended from ropes in the trees. -The band played an attractive progrom of music during the serving. The class realized about ??.0 at the social which will be used for the benefit of the church. All who attended report a very enjoyable time. LEAVES FOR MICHIGAN. Miss Vera Kemp left Saturday for her home in Bangor, Mich., to be the guest of friends and relatives for the remainder of the summer. LEAVES FOR MICHIGAN. Mrs. "V. J. MacAleer and little daughter. Marion, of East Wtbb street, left today for Sault Ste. Marie, to spend a few weeks visiting friends and relatives. RET lit N HOME. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Harding and little daughter, Frances, returned home today to their home in Highlands after a pleasant few day's visit with Mrs. Harding's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sherby, o Truman avenue. LEAVES ON VACATION. Mrs. Harry Golgert left today for Eikhart I .Kike, Wis., to spend a few weeks' vacation visiting friends. It ETl'RNS HOME TODAY. Miss Mayme Reiser returned home this morning from an over Sunday visit with her Crown Point relatives. IIOI.I R EG I' LA R MEETING. The regular meeting of the members of the Garfield club will take place this evening in the church social room. The usual business will be disposed of and it is desired that many members attend. ENTERTAINS CU B FRIENDS. The young ladies of tile Philathea Embroidery club will be pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss Hazel Fox in AVilliams street, Tuesday evening. An enjoyable time will be. passed in the usual way of the club and it is desired that many members be present. N. N. fllB PARTY. Miss Bertha Maleitske will have the members of the N. N. Embroidery club as her guests Tuesday evening at her home in Michigan avenue. The members will enjoy the usual pleasant program of the club. RETl RNS FOR SIM ME II. Edward lionoy, who is attending the St. Lawrence college in Wisconsin, is home to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Boney, at their home in Clinton street. A WEEK-END VISIT. Pr. J. F. Take and daughter. Miss Lena, of Valparaiso, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Stinson of May street over Sunday. RETI RNS HOME TODAY" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merryweather returned home today from Shelby, Ind.. where they passed a pleasant week-end with friends. HERE FOR A VISIT. -Mis.s Helen Mason of Chicago is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cameron in Logan street. VISITS RELATIVES. Mrs. E. I. Daniels of Bridgeport, 111., is expected early this week to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Vanderwecl, for a few days. VISIT IN MICHIGAN. Mrs. William Suroroff will leave Hammond tomorrow for points in Michigan to spend a few weeks' vacation. Mr. Suroroff expects to leave in about tw-o weeks to pass a short vacation there. RETI KNS HOME. Miss Lydia Hofer has returned home from a pleasant fe wdays' visit with friends and relatives in Kouts, Ind. AN OVER SVNDAY VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Post and baby of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Post of Rimbach avenue. HERE ON A VISIT. Miss Elizabeth Evers of Edgewater, 111., spent the past week end visiting Miss Mary Krost at her home in Doty street. A WEEK-END VISIT. Miss Kate Emery has returned home from an enjoyable over Sunday visit with friends in Kankakee, 111. RET! HNS FROM OHIO. Mrs. A. M. DeWeese returned home Saturday evening from Lima, O.. where she was called by the illness of her sister. From Lima. Mrs. DeWeese went to Berne, Ind.. to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Knoff, for a few days. RETI RNS FROM COLLEGE. William Evers. formerly of Hammond, but now of Edgewater. 111., has returned home from Washburn college at Topeka, Kan., to spend the summer vacation witli his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Evers. He was the guest of Ellston Elliott at his home in Rirnbach avenue Sunday. IS IMPROVING SLOWLY. Miss Jennie Sheffield, who has been very ill with an attack of rheumatism at her home in May street, is improving slowly. She hopes to be able to be up for a while tomorrow. RETl RNS HOME. -Mr. A. R. Rislhig has returned to his home in Rensselaer after a few days' visit with his niece, Mrs. J. C. Lavene of Truman avenue. A McDougall Cabinet makes it a pleasure to get a meal. Ji.oo a week on our Club Plan. Ask for free portfolio cf the Model Prize Kitchens. 3 Kaufman & Wolf, Hammond. Ind.

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M. E. AID SOCIETY" MEETS. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. Charles Kasson, 1 Bellview place. A full attendance of members is desired at the meeting. . VISIT CHICAGO HOSPITAL. Mrs. Henry Otto went to Chicago yesterday to visit Mr. Otto, who is ill

a ine Aiexian Brothers' hospital. She reports that he was a very little improved after his long illness. VISIT IV CHICAGO HEIGHTS. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lavene and son Clayton, Miss Ethel Wolf and Miss Blanche Orcutt ' drove to Chicago Heights in their machine yesterday and spent: the day the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Punnenborg. VISIT CHICAGO PARK. Miss Mayme and Kate Smith of Grasselli, Celia McGarra of Whiting and Frances Kedroski of Hammond, visited at Jackson park in Chicago yesterday. Gl ESTS OVER SIN DAY. Mr. and Mrs. I. Jlorg of Chicago spent Sunday in Hammond, the guests of Mrs. H. Borg and Mr. and Mrs. William Stiglitz at their home, i.",9 Douglas street ISITS IN MICHIGAN CITY. Robert Fendig spent Sunday visiting in Michigan City with friends. VISITS IN MICHIGAN. Miss Anna Stolb-y of Morton court ha gone to St. Joe. Mich., to be the guest of relatives for a few weeks. A HOME WEDDING. The marriage of Elizabeth lloidorf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holdorf, and Mr. William Brunr.s occurred Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holdorft, 849 Clark street. The ceremony of the church was read at S o'clock in the presence of many relatives and friends of the bridal couple. The home was very prettily decorated for the ceremony with flowers and ferns, carrying out a dainty color scheme. The bride wore a very beautiful white gown and carried a bridal bouquet. After the ceremony an hour was passed with the congratulation, after which an elaborate course supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Brunns will make their home in Hammond where they have a wide acquaintance of friends. EIGHTY TO ENJOY FEAST. Eighty graduates of All Saints school will feast this evening at their first annual banquet, which will be given in the K. of C. hall, the occasion being the organization of the All Saints' Alumni association. Speeches ami toasts, together with a musical program will round out the evening. Father Barrett will act as toastmaster, while John Kennedy will make the address of welcome. Father Thomas Mungoven of Indiana Harbor, one of the guests of honor, will respond. 11 A NO, LET FOLLOWS INITIATION. Dr. Elmore Salisbury was the candidate of the evening last Saturday at the Masonic temple in Hammond. The largest crowd that has gathered in tintemple in a long time witnessed the work and appreciated it. After the initiation Jacob Kasper served a splendid banquet to those who , were present. The candidates recently! initiated were felicitated on their be-! coming master -Masons, and the even- : ing was very enjoyably spent. CALLED TO HRl'CE LAKE. ; Charles and Frank Shine were called to Bruce Lake, Ind., yesterday by the illness of their uncle, John Shine. VISITS IN CROWN POINT. Mrs. Grace Conroy spent the past week-end visiting friends in Crown Point. HERE ON VISIT. Earl Kingsland cf Elgin. 111., is expected in a few days to be the guest of Hammond friends over the Fourth. ENTERTAI NS RELATIVES. Mr. and Mrs. James Fox entertained Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fox of Chicago, Miss Mabel Eabb of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Ma Bluhm of Valparaiso nt their home in Williams street over Sunday. A PICNIC PARTY. The members of the Erthstane club drove out in the country in machines today for a picnic and expected to pass a very delightful time. After a picnic luncheon the day will be passed in various social amusements. Among the members of the club are: Mesdames J. T. Hutton, J. C. Graves, Nicholas Emmerling. R. B. McAleer, Walter Hammond, D. E. Boone, Helen Traviss, George Rawling and A. AVeatherwax. Curtis Shepler of Chicago spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. Furnishing bornes with us Is a specialty, not a side line; tour floors of furniture. Spiegel's, 9133-9135 Commercial avenue. South Chicago. Mrs. D. AA'oods of Lansing was a visitor in Hammond today. Mrs. Hamer of Dolton, 111., was the guest of friends in Hammond today. Mrs. Sundhe and Mrs. Arnold of East Chicago were in Hammond today shopping. You will do better at the Lion store furniture department. Largest furniture store in northern Indiana. Infants' White Canvas Ankle Strap Slippers, regular 60c values, this week, 19c. Ortt Towle, Hammond, building. - "S-2t. Roscoe Hemstock spent Sunday visiting friends in A'alparalso and AA'heeler. Ind. Miss Veronica Keilman lias returned home from St. John where she has been visiting relatives for a few days. Costly portfolio of 11.000 prize picture given free this week at the Lion Furniture department. Mrs. Harris, of 54 Rimbach avenue, and Mrs. Hunt of Conkey avenue, spent the afternoon and evening with Mrs. H. Oilman of East Chicago. They were very pleasantly entertained at luncheon. pjg to the boys and girls, one box of Young American Electric Sparklers, with each pair of boys' or girls' shoes at $1.30 and over. 1 Ortt & Towle 2S-6t

Things of In! eresttotheFairSex j BIJOU i ; 1,

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If any woman doubts that she Is well off in her own country let her inspect this old world picture. The Bcene la In Austria, and the gang of womankind is on its way under the charge of a padrone to dig on the railroad track. In this country we give that sort of work to the lowest form of male immigrant. Eut these women are quite well off. They have homes, children and husbands of their own, only the husbands would rather hire them out than have them stay around the house and bring in nothing in the way of spending money.

Details Fashion The Newest Finishing Touches That Smart Women Are Wearing. FLUFFY Dutch collars made of ruftted net are worn by the thin woman who finds the plain linen r crochet ones trying. Pearl button earring3 are still the fad, and a fad is to wear one white and the other black. Earrings and pendants made of mother-of-pearl set in gold rima are Quite the latest. The very long jet bar pin is the thing for lace jabots. Jet cameo brooches such as our grandmothers wore have also come into vogue. The mantilla is excessively smart this summer. The- handkerchief with a colored border matching the shirt waist is Torn with the tailor made costume. The latest auto veil has a loud plaid border. Tlie bags carried by smart women have grown enormous in dimensions. Patent leather is the favorite material for these, and they are ornamented with a single brass initial as large aa possible. The belts of smart tailor mades are sewed to the skirt. Suede leather in all shades has supplanted everything else for smart shoes. The heart is a small thing, hut desireth great matters. It is not sufficient for a kite's dinner, yet the whole world is not sufficient for it. Hugo do Hunna. Mrs. Scooling and Miss Emma Kimert visited in Chicago Sunday. ban Meyers -f Chicago was a business visitor in Hammond today. Miss Linda Kunert was entertained by friends in Chicago last evening. Come to the piano factory and see how good pianos are made. For sale at factory prices. Straube Piano factory, Hammond, Ind. tf Mrs. Doty of Shelby, Ind., spent the day visiting and shopping in Hammond. Miss Lulu Johnson of East Chicago was the ruest of Hammond friends yesterday. Attorneys Ballard and Stanton of Gary were in Hammond today on business. Calumet township is Koir.R- to pive a present to her little ward, Glen I'ark. of bull eaif fame. Glen Park is to have a iian.lsume JS.000 school house in tlie near future, anil the township advisory b'.ur.l has decided already that the jrrowing- r-"p-ulation of the "Park" must needs hav--a place in which the your.a; idea can be taagh to to shoot. The structure will be of brick and contain ft-ur rooms. As Glen Park is on the smith of the ii' . iiiicj 111 lmii 0 c i ' e 1 1 . iiii die. Crown Point, she expects to be sonic White House Sold. Mrs. Edward A. Schnaudt. the widow ot i-.award s-c'inaud t. the former proprietor of the Wolf Lake clubl.o'.ise. known as the "White House, has sold' the place to Dick Smith of Chi-a-.,. Smith was formerly a saloonkeeper oa Xinety-first street in South Chieasro. Smith will make some improvements. " urlt,,! UL lr-e transaction are not knOWn-

GLEN PARK 10 HAVE NEW SCHDOLHOUSE

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The Most Luxurious Child

Travelers S MC . 'N 4- t

I HEY are the children of Otto Kahn, the head of the firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., bankers. The Kahns sailed for Europe the other day on the Kronj.rinzesson Cecilie, and each child occupied a $2,000 suit. Miss

Maud was accompanied by her maid. Master Gilbert by his nurse. That the city uf Hammond is in Koi s':;iv and t i i - y -op!,- h. re have faith in its future, is shown by the fact that GostIi!i- Meyn & Co. have sold in the neishborliooil . f ?' worth of prop erty in the last six months. As most of these sales a re small ones, it is apparent that the small investor is int-r.-stinur himself jn llainniond property. Havia.s arc niming; out of the banks and are l.i-injr put int- mother eartii. 1 i rt is ene of the most .saleable things ;n the eity. ll is doubtful if there is another eity in ti'e- C.-tlMin- r reuion that shows Kf'-ai'T aetivity than Harnniond. The growth is a. healthy one. an.l is not of a speculative nature. It is tlie investmi nt of the money of the people of Hammond in Hammond property. This showing would not s. remarkable if i it had occ urred i a boom iiei iod. but the fact that none of the factories are runnine; to their full capacity, and there liase been a lare number of men out of work .ill wint, nukes the sab- e,i ?:to.ri(M) worth of property by one real estate tirni all the more significant. Gostiiti. Meyn & Co. are looking f0rar,i to an a. five market in the fall, and by next sprinu- it is expect(..,l that there will be a real boom on in this 'i,vGostlin. .Meyn & Co. has made the followinc sabs, si we Jan. 1. 1ft, if): 1. Aloran, ! lots inTunp -r's add? icio.oo i b.ts in Turner's ' a'1,1 POo.OO J. R. Itavis, 1 lot in Turner's ad'' 375.00 R. Grupe, y bits in Turner's add 1.1 25. "a ! J. Kennedy. 2 lots In Turner's ' add i,,iH, ' (.). H : .. .'.d. li. l,,ts in Turner's y - eo, -i ii't.. 1", -i !.,ts in TurI'er's add 075. en 1 H. 5rcb. 2 bds ia Turner's add. 750 00 R stclint id.-r. 3 b.ts in Tur1 lie; s a '1 1 J o. i ,'t 1 1 1 ; P. I . z Kd.s la T:;rr.er's add Ri.oo i,., i'- i'-V.. a'.l ot Jlink s add.... 12. 50 K. R. A'. Ill lit. 2 lots in Torn. r .; ' - J"K'!k"- - ''".' in Turner's i ' '" ".o Aubrey. 1 pus s in lUti.r-r's add. 1, j W- Wolters, 1 lots in Turr.er's ; add : -bv ob S'niager, 1 lot in I,itnvd"s aid .). i.;ein. 1 lot in Urra-d's add.. 250.00. ' H' v- Vtach, house and lot on

IlL ESTATE FIRM SELLS $90,000 LiO II 8 MONTHS ! ' i

In the World . ,.V' i " ' -. i 3f t f.iv.fl t Miss Margaret by her governess and .M ieh ican 1.300.00 A. Slavyek. lot in Iarncd's a. Id 250.00 B. Haines, house and 3 lots in Aurner's add t soo.oo P. Gajeski, lot in Iarned's arhl. i 51.1.00 V. .1. Hili. i lots in Turner's add 1,,V0.00 .1. I'. More. 2 lots in Russell's 4ao.11.) I.. .11. .-'nyder, '' 'j. lots in Turner's .-eld 1137.50 -v. r . i;iCKiliii, i -,2 lots m Turner's add Stewa.rt Mfa. Co., factory buildtut;- ami site Ii.Omii.oo Mrs. K. Cary. - lots .,50.00 H. C. Hattieid. !o;s 350.00 C. Sliinn. 2 bits in Russell's sub 400.00 C. I'l-"e!:tel. - lots ill Kussell'S Sub IttO.fifj .1. Cost'-lb'i, 7 bus in Turner's fbl 2.700 ' C Nn .1 lij.. ;.n.l !,t r.. ci:,,,ri.. j street Llo0.00 j A. Wozuiak. 1 lot in Ksrh-n i hern's add .... 17-. on j i C. i rum pa "k -r. I lot in G!en(htle add l.jOe.eO 11. C. (ir .in, 1 b ad. I in G 1.30i .r 1. 1.11,11 in timer a.i.ii A I-' W ,r ner's add. J. Gab-ski. ! I t ci;;i, add. j S. W. .M.u kin.t;.. ."0 ? i-'ts in Turin C-inii-nerci.il stii.dry b-ts in ts in Turner's .is Ut Marble's a2.,.'i0 175.00 1.100.00 5'R!.50 1 50. 1)0 West Hatnmotid . A. M.urk, li, !ots dd r,. Warner. !b lots a, id P. Ma rynofski, 'llm ' K i ! ' -i-ci " " '' ' e, r., in Rarn.-d's 250.00 : i 1 .00'i.t.o I 7 00.00 j i 1 ,700.0" i i fhiO.Ou I 000.00 I A 4 lots in Turner's p 1 , ., .1 in Tur- , , ,. ' ' ..1.7 iski, 2 b.ts in Ran.ed's ' . '. ' , A. lb T..pper, 3 lr.ts in l:us.--!!'s m." i: cottages on Sibiev

OjMie.OO S,,"i:ii bci .... 1.500.00 rib- C.. n. 50n.oo s add 1.4'jo.oo . lots in Tur07 5.0') 1'oty st 5 or,.,-,.) 375.00 100. or, 1,000.00

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(itto Grf.c7..,- u,t Frol Miller, lots

Vaudeville Theatre.... 261 STATE STREET Presents entire new bill this week TO-NIGHT Eddie Erb Comedian Reynolds and Holt In the latest social mixup entitled "9 A. M" Obarti Trio Pastime in the Jungle Pauline and Arthur Character Singing Special Matinse Saturday and Sunday Doors open 2:30 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. Admission 10 cents

Tiir ins riinim l iuuinuu t 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; cr is m s l. i Jl Fr7FM& rilTC piicvc nc noun cmnr L r Ladies ! Your Attention Is Called to the SPECIAL SALE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Miss M. Spaniers 249 State Street Hats will sell at any price 150 Sailors at Untrimmed Hats 5 00 Hats WHY NOT TAKE LIFE EASY T GET ON THE "SUNY SUE. " HOW ? Our Soft Bosom Shirts open the way. Not only soft, but fashionable. COAT MODELS Come and See COX & MEE 'FOR SALE' Clearance Sale Second-hand bicycles for either sex, also a Wolf American Tandem. These wheels have good double tube fires and we guarantee satisfaction to all purchasers. Prices $5 to $14 Ea.y payments to reliable parties. Anyone having old wheels, frames or tires can bring them as part payment en any of these bargains. TRIMBLE BICYCLE SHOP 243-245 Sibley St. Between Erie and N. P. Tracks.

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1 1 Untrimmed Hats 3Qc I

'J Mats loo f

i 4 THE X SOFT ?? SIDE f X OF ;A r r X