Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 5, Hammond, Lake County, 23 June 1910 — Page 6

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TRU TIMES.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

shucks! From the Diary of Si Lenc j Th' only good quality there Is erbout uome o' this singin' y hear nowa-days is th' perseverance. Don't waser menny coppers on th' man whose always a-boastln erbout how much work he does. Kf he was a-doln' very much he wouldn't hev time an' ud be too tired to boast. Catholic Graduation. ' The fiifth annual commencement and class day of St. Mary's school will be held at St. Mary's hall this evening, the exercises beginning at 8 o'clock. An excellent program of vocal and instrumental numbers in connection with the commencement exercises proper have been arranged and will be given as- printed below: Beautiful Evening Star. Song by Pupils Salutatory Margaret Jansen Why Does Mother Stay So Long.. Song Elsie Koschnick; Chorus by Pupils A Colloquy on Geography Norbert Heinerich, Clarence Schmidt, George Klass. Love of Excellence Essay Mary Richards. Instrumental Anna Englert Grain of Salt Musical Comedy Cast. of Characters Dr. Curem, a renowned practitioner, C. Kaschniek; Jeremiah, his servant, . Hacker; Zingeralll, an Egyptian oracle, II. Wlrtz; Hufus Smiley, counsellor-at-law, . II. GREAT WISCONSINLAND OPENING 550.0OO Acres tn Sawyer County, Wl couain, Ileleased for Settlement. 6.30 TO 20 PEU ACRE AND EAST TERMS. Yielding to- the urgent and unceas. Ing demands of homeseekers, the lumber interests have at last released for settlement an enormous acreage of rich undeveloped land in the heart of Wisconsin's great dairying and big cropproducing section. The American Immigration Company of Chippewa Falls, Wis., has secured this great body of land and is offering remarkable inducements to settlers and investors. The land is equal in productive power to land that commands $100 to flaO per acre in Iowa. Illinois or Ohio. The conit pany is selling on this land at the remarkably low valuation of $6.50 to $20 per acre. The terms are one-fourth to onethird cash and the balance in ten years This is an opportunity unparalleled In recent years. A man with a few hundred dollars and a determination to win can get one of these splendid Tarms and be independent in a few years. There is timber to be cleared way, but much of it Is valuable hardwood, which can be turned into money at the nearby sawmills. The timber can thus be made to pay Tor the land and provide lumber for i farm buildings and fences. Settlers In the Round Lake country have the advantages of good markets, railroad facilities, telephone and mall ervlce, schools, churches and good neighbors. It Is a country of abundant rainfall and the purest of water. Hundreds are headed for the Round Lake country. Sawyer Countv, determined to get a fresh start in a new country, where every man has a "ground floor opportunity." Free books, maps ansj full information regarding the great de velopment plans now un der way, can be secured by addressing the local representative of th American Immigration Co. GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO., OOH.STATTffl Artf HOIXS1AX STS.

The Coalinga oil fields produce more and better oil than any other field in California. Don't this appeal to you? You will have to admit that California Oil is a good investment. Therefore if California Oil is a good investment, wouldn't a company who is operating in the best field in the State be the best oil investments? Think it over! But don't think it over too long, because the price of the California-National Crude Oil Company's Treasury stock will soon take another jump. The price is now 60 cents.

California National Crude Oil Co. I. W. HELLMAN CLDG., LOS ANGELES, CAL GENTLEMEN: Kindly issue me 6hares of the Treasury Stock of above corporation. Enclosed find $ In payment for same. Name . . Address

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Bielefeld; Profersor Sanltas, expert on lunacy, D. Schmal: Jim Learv a host ler, W. Young; Officer Brown, one of the finest, H. Hacker; Major Skinflint, a retired English officer, R. Miller; Frits Dlnkelsplel, a man of family, R. Kramer; members of the family, Hans, N". Heinerich; Jakey, G. Klass; Willie, W. Gelsen; Mike, J. Kramer; Frltzie, the baby; the postman, H. Keiser. Instrumental,. .Miss Lucille Heinerich Th Dear Birdie Teach me to Sing.. Donaventura Du Bois. The Shaking Quaker Song. Kramer E. Koschnick. I. Henderlong, M. Biegel, A. Schuster. C. Einsweiller, G. Jansen. B. Du Bois, K. Dougherty, H. Bielefeld. Valedictory Clarence Koschnick Good-Night Song by Pupils Presentation of Diplomas Rev. Father Guethoff Address Rev. Father Guethoff Safe and Sane Fourth. Crown Point will have a safe and sane Fourth this year, according to present indications, and no celebrating will be done publicly outside of the baseball games in the morning and afternoon. The plans started some time ago to have a public celebration on the national holiday have fallen through and Crown Pointers will in all probability go elsewhere to get any strenuous celebrating on that day. The Crown Point baseball team will play the team from Schneider, Ind., at the local grounds next Sunday afternoon and expect a warm game with the visitors, who are ranked as a hard proposition by the down-state teams. A return game will be given the locals, whichever way the tide turns. Mrs. Frank Fox of Chicago is visiting for a few days with Mr. aftd Mrs. John Brown on Goldsborough street. Judge and Mrs. W. C. McMahan will leave for Ann Arbor, Mich., to attend the graduating exercises of the class of 1910, of which their daughter. Miss Claudia, Is a member. They will be gone a week. Vernon Parry and Miss Marguerite Hart attended the wedding of Miss Ethel Atkins to William B. Burford at Evanston yesterday. Miss Hart was one of the attendants at the marriage ceremony. It Is said that Miss Edith Rudolph will be married in the near future to Dr. Wickerseimer of Paris, France, the couple to make their home across the water after the ceremony. Miss Hannah Black delightfully entertained a party of young society folk at her home in Court street last evening, the affair being in honor of the Misses Sheppard of Denver, Colo., who are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Black. Andrew Sauerm&n transacted business in Michigan City yesterday. A party of Crown Point people enJoyed themselves at a picnic supper and dance at Cedar Lake last evening. Among those attending were Misses Wells, Brown, Mund and Messrs. Young, Smith and Nicholson. C. D. Root transacted business in in Chicago yesterday. The Winslows will sail for Valparaiso, Chile, on July 5, after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Root for several weeks. ' Mrs. Jane Tica and daughter, Dorothy, will arrive tonight from Welsh, W. Va., to spend their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wheeler of Court street. ' NOo

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CL. NATIONAL CRUDE OIL GO. L W. BELLMAN BUILDING LOS ANGELES

ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Fred Haag and son Ivan of Indiana boulevard, was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. Elliott Aman entertained the ladles of the Marquette club at her home in Roberts avenue Wednesday afternoon. A very pleasant afternoon was spent in playing pedro, at the close of the games a social hour was enjoyed and a dainty luncheon was served. Alderman Eggers was a Hammond business visitor last evening. Quite a number of Robertsdale people attended the K. O. T. M. benefit given at the Palace theater in Whiting Tuesday evening. Mrs. Robert Atchison entertained a number of children In honor of her son Vernon's birthday anniversary Tuesday afternoon. The little guests spent a very pleasant afternoon in playing games until quite late when dainty refreshments were served. Vernon received a number of pretty gifts from his friends. Mrs. Mathias and daughter, Irene, were among the Chicago visitors Tuesday. Claude Woodruff of New Mexico, formerly of this place, was calling on friends here Tuesday. Edward Jullier of Milwaukee, Wis., was renewing old acquaintances here yesterday. Miss Amy Roberts of Roberts avenue visited out of tow friends Tuesday. Miss Frances Simon of Pearl street spent the day with Hammond friends. John Bland of Roberts avenue transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Edward Barnes of Roberts ave., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Hammond last evening. Mrs. William Eggers of Indiana boulevard, was the guest of friends in Chicago Wednesday. LOST An open face gold watch with monogram IT. T. on back, between Whiting and East Chicago. Finder please return to Mrs. Wm. Tlmm, Indiana boulevard, Robertsdale. Reward

LOWELL. Mrs. Eva Huut, of Medaryville. Ind., is here the geust of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hunt. Ninety-six in the shade is plenty warm enough, thank you. And is a very forceful reminder that summer is here. Tuesday, June 21," 1910, was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wooley and to fittingly commemorate the event a number of friends and neighbors was invited in the evening to help celebrate. Their spacious home and lawn was thrown open to the guests and a most delightful time is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Wooley were the recipients of many beautiful silver pieces. Refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served and at- a late hour the guests departed for their homes. The new $12,000 mausoleum at the Lowell cemetery is nearlng completion and will be a great improvement of burial from the old way to the one hundred and twenty that will some day repose therein. The exterior design and finish is exceedingly handsome and the structure will be an an ornament to both our city and cemetery. CItA'RK STATION. Mrs. A. Luck and Mrs. O. Benner and Mrs. Wm. Zenner of Clarke were South Chicago visitors. Mrs. F. Behn of Clarke was a South Chicago visitor yesterday. The Clarke Station White Sox will play the Cannavan Cubs at East Side next Sunday. The new Pennsylvania tower will soon be ready to use. It will probably be in operation in July. Mr. C. Dickisen of Clarke left for Gary to take a grading contract there. Mr. Harvey Long will soon leave for his ranch out west. 43

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

The graduation exercises of Sacred Heart school was held on Tuesday night in the hall of the new church building on Laporte avenue at which seven girls and two boys received their diplomas. The program rendered was as follows: Chorus "When Life is Brightest" Piano Solo Catherine O'Rourke Reading "Catholic Scientist" ...'John Julien and Joftn Dacy Piano Solo Margaret Schaub Reading Girl Graduates Piano Solo Lillian Callahan Violin Solo Martin Gough After these numbers an eloquent address was given by Rev. John B. Berg, who presented the graduates with their diplomas. The members of the class who have successfully completed the eight grades and are now ready to enter high school are Winifred McEniff, Grace Clark, Mary Grogan, Catherine O'Rourke, Catherine Schaefer, Helen Lasher, Marguerite Schaub, John Julter and John Dacy. The musical pupils of the Sisters of Providence of the Sacred Heart school have prepared a treat for their parents and friends in the form of a recital which will be given In the new hall of the church this evening at 7:30 p. m. There will be no admission fee attached and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance. The program to be given is as follows: Piano Duet..M. Schaub, C. O. Rourke Piano Solo "First Violet" Mary Gough Piano Sola Ella Baran Piano Duet.. Leo Perspice, Will Lynch Piano Solo Chas. Childs Piano Solo j. Sonderlick Chorus "When Papa Gets Home." Piano Solo Theo Schaefer Piano Solo Marie Styles Piano Solo Mary Childs Piano Duet.. Geo. and Andrew Fedorka Piano Solo William Clabby Piano Solo f. NlziolKiewicz Violin a. Baran Chorus "This Letter Is For My Papa" Piano Solo M. Migatz Piano Solo e. Harrison Piano Solo c. Dimmock SonS M. Weigand Violin Solo Ida Nutlni Piano Solo ., I. Krieger Piano Solo .E. D. O Connell Piano Solo Margaret Kaine Violin Solo a. Thiele Piano Solo m. Slater Piano Solo M. Grogan Piano Solo w. Lynch Piano Solo C. Schaefer Violin Solo R. Dineen Piano Solo h. Burns Violin Solo E. Slater Piano Solo e. O'Donnel Piano Solo H. Harmon Piano Solo a. Stiglitz Piano Solo e. Dexter Violin Solo W. O'Rourke Piano Solo c. O'Rourke Violin Solo M. Gough Piano Solo ..L Kuhn Piano Solo M. Schaub Piano Solo L. Callahan I Piano Duet M. Schaub, A. Stiglitz Piano Solo, F. O'Connel Piano Solo " ..'...Mary Kaine Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Chesterton is spending a few days here on business. N. G. Thompson of South Chicago There to more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last Jew years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly tailing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halt's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send tor circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Onto. Sold by DruEsrlsts. 75e. Take HaU's Family Pills tor constipation.

California National Crude Oil Co. I. W. HELLMAN BLDG., LOS ANGELES, CAL, GENTLEMEN: Kindly issue m. shares of the Treasury Stock of above corporation. Enclosed find $ in payment for same. Name Address

was in Whiting yesterday on business. Several of the friends of Rose Ssivak tendered her a most pleasant surprise party on Tuesday In honor of her twelfth birthday. Afterspending the afternon at the Spivak home the little girls were all taken to the park where they had supper. ,. A. J. Meyer of Chicago was a Whiting business visitor yesterday. Charles Miller who is home from Purdue University, has take

I - , tion in the boiler shoo office of th. ; Standard OH Co. Lyle Manbeck is working with the electricians at the Standard. Claude Humphreys who has been taking the law course at the University of Chicago, has now registered for a summer course. Mrs. Wesley Thorpe of Laporte ave., who is at St. Bernard's hospital In Chicago is improving quite satisfactorily. Jdseph M. Hickey is expected here from Martlnvllle, 111., next Saturday to visit his relatives. The members of the German Lutheran church will have a picnic on the White House lawn at Forsythe on the Fourth of July. Miss Pearl L. Traverse was In East Chicago on Tuesday working at the East Chicago National Bank. Miss Florence and Mr. Guy Bell have returned to their home in Franklin, Pa., after visiting with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Welsby, of New York avenue. Eddie and Victor Johnson of Aurora III., visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson. Mrs. Bert Johnson and Mrs. Robert Ingraham visited with Mrs. William ohnson in Hammond on Tuesday night. Miss Katherlne Pedersen will attend the commencement exercises of the Chicago Normal School on Friday at which her cousin graduates. Mrs. Abraham of Schrage avenue has returned from a visit to Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Beaublen and family of Laporte avenue will leave tomorrow for Lacon, 111., to visit about two weeks. The wedding of Miss Emma Weldman of Schrage avenue and Ottis Puntney of Hammond, took place in Chicago yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The couple were accompanied to Chicago by the groom's father, they afterwards returned to Whiting where a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents. The out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rapp. of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rapp, of Chicago and the Puntney family of Hammond. " You are invited to dance at East Chicago Rink, Saturday, June 25. 23-3t FOR SALE Five room cottage on 40 foot lot. Opposite public library. 330 Ohio avenue. Whiting. 22-2t DOES THIS SUIT YQU? M. Kolb, the enterprising druggist f Hammond, is having such a large run on "HINDIPO," the new Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic, and hear it Is so highly praised that he now offers to guarantee it in every case to cure all forms of Kidney Troubles and Nervous Disorders. He pays for it If It does not give you ntlre satisfaction. If you use it, it is his risk, not, yours, a 50-cent box sent by mall under postlive Kuaraatee. HOB ART. Mrs. S. Henderson transacted business in Chicago yesterday. J. Reefer of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting with his uncle, K. Stauffer for a few days. Mr. Chauncey Small left on Monday for Denver, Col., where he will meet his mother who will return with him. Mr. Small is taking a two weeks vacation. Frank Reissig, recently married, began housekeeping in the Scholler house. Miss Ethel Halstead is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Harry Castle near Merrillville. Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cras. Kietzman, occurred the marriage of their daughter Rosa to Mr. Fred Scharaback, the Rev. E. R Schuelke performing the ceremony. They will begin housekeeping at once in their newly furnished house in the east part of town. Their many friends extend congratulations. R. R. Peddicord is transacting legal business at Cincinnati, from there he will go to visit his parents in Ohio for a few days. The Garman Lutherans will hold their annual picnic at the fair grounds tomorrow. Everybody cordially invited Misses Elnora and Edna Scheldt are visiting relatives at Dyer. Misses Beatrice and Blanche Quinell of East Gary visited friends in town yesterday. HF.SSVTLLE. Mrs. William Dedelow and sons, Herman and Emll, spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mrs. Fred Rhoda returned from a two days visit in Porter. Misses Wilson and Emery will leave this week for Ypsilanti to attend the Michigan Normal School for the summer term. Misses Mathles and Carter are attending summer school at the Northern Indiana University at Valparaiso. The Hessville Colts will play ball with the Indiana Harbor Athletics at Hessville Sunday. Miss Edna Hipp has returned home in Porter after being the guest of Mrs. Rhode and family here for a few days. T. F. Gorman's cottage on the hill is nearly completed. Work will begin soon on widening the Gorman road. SOUTH CHICAGO. Prof. Busse of South Chicago has landed a strong contract for the coming season at the public parks of Chicago. Ten parks, which means ten concerts, are contracted for and the number of pieces in his band range from 25 to 40. Mr. Busse had made a decided hit with the people of Chicago with his orchestra and is billed to play at Julsen park and Calumet park but not at Bessemer park as the public wants him down at the larger

parks. Following is his schedule: Wednesday, July 13. McKenty park. 30 pieces. 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, July 17, Calumet park. 25 pieces. 7 to 9 p. m.' Sunday, July 24, Connel square. 7 to 9 p. m. 25 pieces. Thursday, July 24, Palmer park, 30 pieces. 7 to 9 p. m' Tuesday, August 2. Jackson park. 40 pieces, 8 to 10 p. m. Saturday, August 6, Hamilton park, 30 pieces. Sunday. August 7. Sherman park. 30 pieces. 7 to 9 p. m. Wednesday. August 17. McKlnley park. 30 pieces. 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, August 21. Russell square. 25 pieces, 7 to 9 p. m. Thursday. August

i-aimer park. SO pieces. MERRILLVTLLE. Remember the Fourth of July celebration in Mayme Pierce's orchard at Merrillville. Mrs. Floyd Pierce returned last Friday from a week's visit with relatives in Hammond. O. A. Merrill and family were Merrillville visitors Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. R. M. Pierce returned from Hammond Tuesday where she had been Visiting O. A. Merrill since Sunday. Mr. H. M. Reynolds, who has been visiting his niece, Mrs. C. A. Goodpaster the past week left Monday for Ludington. Mich., where he expects to spend the summer with Mrs. Goodposter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Reynolds. Dr. H. I Iddings, wife and daughter, Miss Eva, left Tuesday evening for Ft. Benton, Montana, The Doctor and Mrs. Iddings expect to return in about two weeks but Miss Iddings will remain on her claim. Rev. E. E. Clements has moved his family from Chicago and will occupy the Merrill Hall until the new parsonage is ready for occupancy. TOLLESTON. Miss Hattie Kunth was in Hammond shopping yesterday afternoon. ' Paul Seegert of Laporte was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. Bormann yesterday and today. Mr. E. Trapton transacted business in Hammond yesterday. -Mr. H. Pennington of Chicago trans acted business in town yesterday. Airs. J. Welse was a Hammond shopper yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Papka and Mr. A. Papka attended the funeral of Mr. F. Papka at Dyer Tuesday. ' Willie Hecker was visiting with Mr. A. Buse at Hammond last evening. Mrs. A. Koepka was shopping In Hammond yesterday. Mrs. O. Birch was a Hammond shopper yesterday afternoon. ST. JOHN. Bert Roctor returned to Chicago this morning after a two weeks visit here with relatives. He Is a member of the U. S. civil service association and is employed by the U. S. War department in the Federal building in Chicago. Fred Scherer made a business trip to Chicago Wednesday. Miss Carrie Dewes returned to Chicago today after spending a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dewes. Nicholas Bohr of Chicago is the guest of relatives here this week. Mrs. Jos. Michaels of Englewood spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeifer. Fred Papke of Bemis transacted busi ness here today. MUNSTER. Miss Caroline Stallbohm of Wlnnetko, 111., is here visiting relatives for a few days. Miss Marguerite Knotts. of Ham mond, was here yesterday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kasle. Miss Georgie DeWeiss of Hammond visited friends here yesterday. P. Kooy of Highlands was here vesterday on business. Miss Cora Day. who has been visit ing friends here for some time, return ed to her home in Chicago today. HIGHLANDS Mr. Ed. Krooswyk transacted business in Hessville last evening. Mrs. Thiel of Hammond is spending the day with her sister, Mrs. M. J. Grimmer. Mrs. Lydlck was a Hammond shopper today. Mrs. Douthett was shopping in Hornmond yesterday. GRIFFITH. A. J. Peterson of Chicago eHights was a buslnes caller here yesterday. A. P. Maynard of Fair Oaks, Mlch called here today on his way to Peru. Jacob Miller went to Black Oak on business last evening. Four gentlemen from Chicago were here yesterday looking over the prospects for locating a factory in Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Love have Just returned from a week's visit at the home of Mr. Love's sister, who is quite 111. She lives near Sherburnrille, 111.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad SUr.ir.1ER TOURIST FARES TO BOSTON, NEW YORK CITY, ATLANTIC CITY AND OTHER NEW JERSEY RESORTS, NORFOLK AND OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.

For further information as to Liberal Stop-over Privileges and other details, consult L. D. SHERWIN, Ticket Agent, Gary, Ind. Phone 211, Union Depot.

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING GO. DAILY CAPACITY 30,000 GALLONS

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tlb Money KXWakes the Mare Go

Money to Loan t most reasonable rates and easy terms. Proof of this statement can be had upon Inquiry. If you wish to borrow any sum from 10.00 upwards In a quiet confidential way, consult the Hammond Loan & Guarantee Company "THE BEST PLACE TO GET MONEY" 145 South Hohman Street Over Model Clothiers Phone 257 Hammond, Ind. Office hours 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Saturdays 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. Mttmwum-m FINEON IRONX OR WOOD ' "Without Trad Mark" It la a fraua, tcothlng so good. If your dealer hasn't It. see J. J. Hud Sporting Briefs So far the Cubs have it on the Giants six game to one. "Young King" Cole, the Cub pitcher is still fooling the National League heavy hitters. Charles French, the ex-Boston Inflelder. Is making good in the outfield for the White Sox. Zach Wheat, the Brooklyn outfielder, says that he is a Cherokee Indian brought up In Kansas. Another pennant winner has blown up. Duluth is a bad last in the Minne-sota-Wiscon League race. ' Cathcer Lew McAllister, the last of the old guadr in Buffalo, has been sold to the Toronto club. Losing three out of four games to Detroit on the western trip slapped the muffler on the Highlanders. : A Pittsburg cvritlc claims that Manager Clarke of the Pirates made a hickey when he allowed "Bud" Sharpe to go to Boston. It is all Pensylvania in the Ohio and Pennsylvania League. Erie and . MeKeesport are showing the way in the O. & P. race. New Bedford Is putting it over the New Enyland Leayue teams at the present time and looks fit to keep an putting it over, too. The Cincinnati Club has signed Outfielder Burns of Woonsocket. R. I., the town where "Xaf" Lajoie started his baseball career. Eastern scribes are kidding the uniforms worn by the Cincinnati Reds. One "quiller" says that the rlg-up makes a rainbow look illke a wet day in March. Give the teeth a tonic They thrive on SOZODONT Teeth well cared for are a blewing neglected they are a curse.