Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 146, Hammond, Lake County, 19 November 1912 — Page 6

6

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1912.

Town Point

News

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence

Lots o' these pie counter pollytishuns who by their mouth say they voted fer th' party In power, wouldn't dare recognize their ballot in a crowd. Jeb Tlte wuz heard talkin' in his sleep t'other night, an' th' pran' jury's bein' called t' Investigate.

The city council rret hist evenins to consider the Rezor ditch drainage proposition and to hear the opinion of Interested property owners as to what should be done to relieve the situation that has become one that needs urgent remedy. Opinions on the proposition now given by Attorney Harshman, John Wehner. Will J. Tavls Jr.. Henry Wets' and others present, they all -agreeing: that something .should be fcne and at f-nce to put an end to the unsanitary condition of the ditch. Different remedies were offited. such as tiling the ditch through Its course In the city, others were In favor of simply cleaning the water way and Kiting' at a well defined outlet to the Ieep ri-or north of the city. The problem was discussed pro and con for some time, no solution being reached at last night's meeting. The city engineer was instructed, however, to draw plans and specifications for the proposed improvement with estimates of the cost of various kinds of material and different methods of dealing with the problem. It Is not known that any definite plan has been thought out by the city officials and the preliminary steps taken last evening were to give the council an Idea as to the extent of the work and its probable cost. It is reported that the Panhandle railroad Is about to install two new trains on Its system, but whether the additions will prove of any benefit to Crown Point Is not known. The two new trains are eastern trains, and it is not thought that they will make this city a stopping place, at least before the local traffic demands it. According to the authorities. Crown Point had a real live murderer in its midst yesterday afternoon, when the netrro who killed another of his race with a pick at Chicago Heights made a successful getaway after being apprehended by them. The nrcro, tallying exactly with the description sent our by the Chicago Heights authorities, made his appearance yesterday afternoon near the Pennsylvania de-

A large class of candidates will be initiated, the work tc be done by the degree team from Triumph Council of Hammond. An afternoon and evening session will be held .a banquet to be served from 6 to S p. m.

pot. The o;itr. not daring to telephone the authorities at the courthouse for ft-.tr the fellow would suspect, telegraphed the news to the Scherervllle office and they telephoned the officials from that village that the 1 much-wanted murderer was hanging J around the station. The fellow, howi ever, made his escape before the officers arrived and although the search was kept up well into the night no further trace of the alleged murderer could be found. I The Klectric Light company officials were called before the mayor and coun

cil last evening to explain their posli tion on the light rates submitted to i patrons of ti e compar.;." last month, about which there has been much dissatisfaction beard. Th.- company mated that they had not entirely revised their charges as yet. but stated that as soon a,s the company wns properly organized and matters stiVghtened out that the rates would be iade attractive and equitable to all consumers of current. They were instructed

to submit their rate proposition to the council members as soon as they determined It. Jury panel for superior court No, 1, at Hammond: John liirtzel, Crown Point: Joseph Raird. Winfield; Augustus T. Strong, Winfield; c. w. Harbor, West Creek: Christ Russell, Dyer; William I iat terman. Winfield; Monroe K. Stonex. Kagle Creek; icslle J. Combs, G.try; J. W. Fife, East Chicago: Fred liledrteh, North Township: A. S. Keyes, Aetna; W. S. Jones. Hammond-

Sheriff Torn Grant returned yesterday morning from North Dakota, acconp.inled by Tony Subernlak, a Hanover Center young man. who was badly wanted as the husband of one Tlllle Gengler. Subernlak "Hew the coop" last September and was traced to North Dakot.i by Grant and returned as before stated. He was perfectly willing to get married and the ceremony was performed In a local Justice court yesterday. George Lallen anil wife of Peotone, 111., are visiting relatives In Crown Point for a few days. No improvement is seen in the condition of Joseph Kramer and his relatives hold little hope for his recovery. Although not compulsory, very little trouble is being experienced in getting people to pay for the care of their cemetery lots, and the city is getting quite a revenue from this source. The cemetery never looked in better shape than under the care of Sexton Lamphier and the nominal sum charged for the caring for lots should be paid by all having lots in the cemetery. Herman Sasse of Chicago visited with Crown Point friends yesterday.

ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE HIGHLY PRAISED

A Vnluahlc

RQBERTSDALE. FOUND A small sum of money. Apply at Dr. T. W. Koiir. Indiana boulevard. Mrs. Mille of South Chicago was the

guest of Mrs. Henry Kggers of Roberts avenue yesterday. Fiizabeth Schaider is confined to the home of her parents in Indiana boulevard with an attack of tonsil itis. Mesdames George Slack, F-. Simon and J. Hovilsworth of I'earl street were Hammond visitors yesterday. The three children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Varnek of Harrison avenue, who have been very sick with scarlet fever, are now able to be out again. Miss Lillian Soltwedel of Harrison avenue visited friends in Gibson yester

day. Mrs. Edward Parnes of Hobart visited her aunt. Mrs. Traiikill of Heese avenue the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Christenscn and daughter of Indiana boulevard were the guests of Mrs. Christensen's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T'pton of LaGrange, 111., over Sunday. Miss Marie Malett of Harrison avenue is able to be out after being confined to her home for a week with the grip. Miss Caroline Putnam of Roberts avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Theissen of Indiana boulevard were guests at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sehaefer of East Side. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hannon of Cleveland avenue entertained the former's sisters, Mrs. Frank O'Brien and Miss Nellie Hannon of Kouts, Ind., at their home

over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Scecrey of Indiana

boulevard attended the funeral of a

friend in Windsor Park Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Miller of Roberts avenue has been on the sick list for Feveral

days.

Mrs. Edward I.angohr of East Side

visited friends and relatives here yesterday.

Miss Beatrice Stanton of Roberts av

enue entertained a number or friends at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday.

Miss Elanora Kick and Hollls Hunt aw "Hen Hur" at the Colonial theatre.

Chicago, Saturday evening.

John Hlaul of Roberts avenue spent unday in Evanston. 111., visiting

f riends.

The christening of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Emtio Widiger of Pearl street took place Sunday morning at the Evangelical church. Rev. W. E. Wilhelm performed the ceremony. Miss Emma Wiehman, Joseph Gobel and Alex Widiger acted as sponsors. The little one was named Joseph, Alex., Russell. After the ceremony an elaborate dinner was served at the parents' home to a number of relatives and friends.

ltemefly for l.iiugx.

Throat and

I WHITING AND ENVIRONS l : I

The Whiting Masons observed past , master's night in their hall on last Sat- , urday. Among the past masters' pre a- : ent were: Alex Vincent. Edward Greenwald. Dr. G. H. Hoskins, James E. Ev- j ans, Ray Walker. John C. Hall, James J Hurton and Clay C. Etheridge. The work of Init.ation, which was done by 4 the Whiting degree team, began at 1 p. m. and lasted throughout the after- I noon, until 6:1 5 p. m. Those having the pastmasters degree conferred upon , them were C. C. Whiteman, Jesse Skeliinger. Ben Pritchard. N. C. Douglas and : Ray Whitmer, David Twitt had the third degree conferred upon him. Fol- ' lowing the Initiation work the ladies of the Easter Star served an elaborate ' luncheon. For the evening's enjoyment -

a iraoKer was served, during the course of which there was considerable spoch-niakirig. The past masters' responding to speeches were Alex Vincent and John C Hail. Superintendent W. W. Holllday also responded to an extemporaneou speech, as did also several of the visiting Masons. Visitors ewer present from Chicago. Hammond, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. Mrs. James H. Judson entertained at dinner at her home on Sheridan avenue on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Swartz of Sheridan avenue spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. Miss Ella Hecker of East Chicago waa the guest of Miss Blanche Cameron on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Lutz and daughter Marjorie of Sheridan avenue are spending a few days with relatives at Hobart. The little sons of Mr. and Mrs. Rosenkrantz of Ftschrupp avenue is ill with scarlet fever. Mrs. Nettie Dr.ike is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. West, at Iz-Roy, Ind. G. W. Swartz. manager at the Y. M. C. A in Gary, will be in Whiting on Wednesday night to meet all the Whiting young men who wish to enroll as students in the V M. C. A. at Gary. Mr. Swartz will be at the Standard Oil Co.'s main office draughting room at 7 : " U p. m. Wednesday, where he will give explanations regarding the work to all desiring Information.

Miss Elle Bryner of Akron. O., has been here visiting her aunt and uncle.

Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wilson of Oliver

street. Miss Bryner has now gone to

Kingston, 111 . to visit un uncle, after

which she will return to Whiting again. James Fordyee of Schrage avenue, who is suffering with a tumor on the brain, is improving slowly. August E. Seehold, who was taken to St. Bernard's hospital last week suffering with a complication of diseases. Is improving ar,d may be able to return home this week. A . district meeting of the Daughters of Liberty will be held at Whiting on next Thursday night, when the councils of Hammond, East. Chicago and Whiting will join in a union meeting.

It is follv to believe that Consump

tion differs from every oilier disease in

not. requiring the use of any medicine for its treatment. For ' a number of years an enormous mass of voluntary

and thankful testimonials from persons who consider that they owe their lives

to Eekman's Alterative, a medicine for Tuberculosis, has been accumulating. Surely plenty of time to demonstrate, its lasting value. You can write to any

of them. Here is one:

5323 Girard Ave., Phila., Pa. "Gentlemen: In the winter of l'.03 I had an attack of Grippe, followed by

Pneumonia and later by Consumption.

I grew steadily worse. In the winter of 1904 l hail cough, night sweats, fever

and raised quantities of awful-looking

stuff and later I had many hemorrhages; at one time three in three successive days. Milk and eggs became so distasteful. 1 could keep nothing

down. Three physicians treated me. I

was ordered to the mountains, but did not go. Eekman's Alterative was recommended by a friend. After taking a small quantity I had the first quiet night's sleep for weeks. My improvement was marked from the first. I gained strength and weight and appetite. I never had another hemorrhage and my cought gradually lessened until entirely gone. I am perfectly well. Everything I say here can be verified by my family and friends." (Sworn affidavit.) ANNE F. LOFGHRAN. Eekman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain any poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by Otto Negeie and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries, and write to Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia, pa., for additional evidence. A d V.

i.fc .iiotnrf tr mint rtn.lt TVttutrta mnr-ttttrntn m iitoinfir - -- . kW;.... - jr t, mlllM,irti r-

SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM

HEY AND BLADDER MISERIES

Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses, Backache, Joints, Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses Are Taken.

Stiff

While people along in years are naturally more subject to weak kidneys, they can avoid the tortures of backache, and rheumatism, ami be saved the annoyance of getting up at night with disagreeable bladder disorders, for the new discovery, Croxone, quickly cures the most severe and obstinate cases. Croxone quickly and permanently cures these conditions becauae it removes the cause. It is the most wonderful remedy ever devised for ridding the system of uric acid. It is entirely different from all other remedies. It Is not like anything else ever used for the purpose. Pills, tablets, and other medicines merely stimulate the kidneys, occasionally giving temporary relief. Croxone makes the kidneys filter the blood and sift out all the poisonous acids and waste matter that cause these troubles. It Boaha right in and cleans out the stopped-up. Inactive kidneys like water does a sponge, dissolves, and drives

acid and that lodge and cause

the urine

out every particle of uric other poison-ius impurities in the Joints and muscles

rheumatism. It neutralizes

so it no longer Irritates the bladder, overcomes unnecessary breaking of sleep and restores the kidneys and bladder to health and strength, permanently and positively curing such troubles.

it matters not how long you suffered, how old you are, or else you have used. The very

ctpie or croxone Is such that

have

what Is

practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. There Is nothing else on earth like it. It starts to work the minute you take It and relieves you the first time you use It. and all your misery and suffering soon disappear. You can secure an original package of Croxone at trifling cost from any first-class druggistAll druggists Ere authorized to personally return the purchase price if It falls in a single case.

LOWELL. Rev. G. H. Bright, pastor of the Methodist church of this place, preached a very able sermon Sunday evening to a large audience of attentive listeners. His theme was "The Church and the Lodge." He treated the matter very carefully and cautiously, and while he found some criticism with the lodges, he fully demonstrated that the lodges are doing a good work for humanity and that they are of material benefit to the church. He admonished lodges to e careful what kind of members they take In and to try at all times to keep the lodges clean and have none hut clean officers at tho head of them, which admonition was a very good one. He saw no reason why the lodge and the church cannot work in harmony with each other for mutual good, and of the belief that they way for mutual good, and was of the belief that the way the lodges are looking after their sick and dead that they are doing a work in tho way of protection that the church cannot and does not do. At all times he held the church above the lodge, and did not sanction the church being neg

lected for the lodge. His argument was reasonable and logical, and he made a deep and satisfactory impres

sion on his hearers.

John Caster, the hay buyer of Shelby,

transacted business In this place Mon day.

George Dickey. Shelby s chief mer

chant, transacted business in this place

Monday.

Harry N. Brown, more familiarly known as "Nate," manager of Brown's popular orchestra. Informs us that he has contracts ahead to provide the mu

sic for dances almost continuously un

til Fourth of July. Mr. Brown Is an

expert on the trap drums, and he has associated with him some very expert

musicians.

Elder Nathan Worley conducted the preaching services at the Christian

ehureh Sunday. Ho is a very able s"

monizer. His son Edson, a very likely

young man. and a good Christian preached the sermon in the evening. In the case of Edwin Sanders vs

Charles Brookman. wherein Sanders

sue,) Brookman for $150 damages for running into his team recently and killing one of his horses, which was tried before Judge Atkins in Crown Point

Saturday, resulted in a verdict in fa

vor of Sanders in tho sum of $137.50. It is understood that Mr. Brookman will

take an appeal to the circuit court.

Will Surprise of Purdue spent Sunday

in Lowell with his folks.

Mrs. .1. O. i'opin went to Chicago Sunday to visit relatives and friends

for a short time.

Amos Thompson went to East Chica

go, Monday, where he is engaged in re

pairing a couple of cottages he owns

there;

Attorney .7. W. Bolshaw transacted

legal business in Hammond yesterday

Ben Ahlgrlm and Miss lea Fogeli, of Shelby were in Lowell between trains

yesterday. Miss Fogeli suffered

painful injury to a finger the other day

by getting it caught In some part of an

automobile and embedding a ring into the flesh. Blood poison set in and for

a few days suffered severely.

Mrs. John Nolan was a Monon visitor

yesterday.

Miss Lena Kimmet. the milliner,

transacted business in Chicago jester day.

GRIFFITH.

Henry Clark, a splendid entertainer.

will be the second number on the lec

ture course next Thursday, Nov. 21. He makes some great "home runs'' In his

lecture entitled "Play Ball. No one

should miss hearing him.

Glen Iauderbach of Elliott visited

friends here last evening.

Not a little excitement was caused

Sunday by what appeared at first to be

Nicholas Mlnninger's house in a blaze.

Several neighbors in tho vicinity rushed

aid in extinguishing it, but found

ttiat, although the tlaze was running

ilgh. It was only the chimney burning

out.

Marshal Harkenrider has issued the

information that there must be no raf-

lle or game of chance played in the

orporatlon limits on Thanksgiving eve

or any other time. This will do away

with tho annual Thankgiving turkey

raffle and people who have been ac

customed to getting the principal part

their Thanksgiving dinner in this

manner will need to look for some other

source of supplv.

There will be a dance given at the

town hall, Nov. 20, for the benefit of

the piano fund.

Miss Emily Southworth entertained

company from Hammond Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Stelfel visited

friends at Ross yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. !. A. Southworth were

Gary visitors yesterday.

Our schools have been closed until

after Thanksgiving on account of

measles.

Three of the high school students

mat go from here to Hammond are

suffrelng from an attack of measles.

BURNHAM. Mr. and Mrs. Grace of Denver. Colo.,

came Saturday evening to visit the for

mer's brother. Sherman Grace and fam

ily.

Miss Mary Jabrasky of Center avenue

spent Saturday morning in Chicago.

William MaoD.mald of Park avenue

was an out-of-town visitor on Sunday

a f ternoon.

Miss Mary Dinwiddie of Hammond

was tho guest of Miss Dolly 1'atton

Sundav afternoon.

Miss Estella Mills of Harvey spent

Saturday and Sunday home with her

pa rents.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller of Center

avenue spent Sunday afternoon in Ham

mond with friends.

Mrs. James 1'atton and daughters.

Mrs. Roy XelHs, Elizabeth and Dolly.

witnessed the "Girl of Mv Dreams" at

the Auditorium. Chicago, on Saturday

afternoon.

Mrs. Surah Wilder left Saturday

evening for Hobart. Ind., to visit her son. Frank, and will remain until after

Thanksgiving.

GRANDMOTHERS

DSED SAGE TEA

To Darken Hair and Restore

Gray, Faded Hair to Its Natural Color.

It is easier to preserve the color of the huh- than to restore it. although

it is possible to do both. Our grand

mothers understood the secret. They

made a "sage tea," and their dark,

glossy hair lonjr after middle life was due to this fact. Our mothers have gray hairs before they are fifty, hut they are beginning to appreciate the

wisdom of our grandmothers in usinr

"sage tea" for their hair and are fast

following suit.

The present generation has the advantage of the past in that it can get a ready-to-use preparation called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. As a scalp tonic and color restorer this preparation is vastly

superior to the ordinary "sage tea"

made by our grandmothers.

The growth and beauty of the hair depends on a healthy condition of the scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur

Hair Remedy quickly kills the dandruff germs which rob the hair of its life, color and lustre, makes the scalp clean and healthy, gives the hair

strength, color and beauty, and

makes it grow.

uet a cent nottie irom your

druggist today. He win give your

money back if vou are not satisfied

after a fair trial. Agent L. Harry I1 ,Veis. 1

mot Smokers and

jj i ' . jamiyw mii Miio.-i), muiUMni im y ' ":

OUR LEADERS

FOREX XXXX BURLEY UNION SCOUT SCARP COUNTRY CLUB LONG CUT ROYAL SMOKE FLAKE OUT

WINEGOLD Foil Wrapped Plug SWEET LOMA FINE CUT UNION SCOUT PLUG WIN GOLD PLUG

LIST OF OUR PREMIUMS:

50 51 52 6.1 64 65 56 60 61 6C 3 64 65 70 Tl

73 74 sn hi S2 f.3 84 S5 91 61 92 53 P4 95 100 10T 102 103 104 105 no 111 112 1 i3 114 115 120 121 152 12.1 124 125 10 131 132 1 33 134 143 144 145 151 151 152

Ticket

nickel plated 25

m.,

straight trimmer. .

Scissors. 4' Shears. S in

Match Safe Briar Pipe, bulldoR style I ! r i a r Pipe Briar Pip. curved vulcanite ntem lienuine French Briar Pipe, amber mouth piece, bulldog (.lenuine French Briar Pipe, amber mouth piece, bulldog or curved style. In case (lenuine Meerschaum Pipe, amber mouth piece, bulldop ptyle. In case Self-closinK Rubber Pouch for fine cut....

Oont's Cold Plated Cuff Links.

40 20 no

30

Scarf Pin. ifoid lllled, good stone 0 Nal 1 Clip 45 Pocket Knife, two blades, stag handle t!l Pocket Ivnife, two blade, stag handle, brass lined 0 Hunter's Knife, 4-lnch blade 5 Haor. extra hollow ground, highly polished 175 Safety Kazor, six blades, guaranteed best quality steel T5 Shavinft Brush, good quality white bristle. no R-izor rttrop. good quality horse hide Carvers, S-In. blade. German silver handle. In case 300 Toilet Clippers, nickel plated ISO Horse flippers 175 Fountain Pen. 14-caret Rold point ISO Gent's Bill Fold and Coin Purse 120 hsdv's Hand list, best quality leather.... 4.10 Watch, nickel plated, stem wind and set... 140 Lady's Watch. Oerman sliver S7.1 Railroad Watch, German silver 5i:5 Gent's Watch, 1 f size, thin model, 10-year ffold-nlied huntlnjr case 1200 Lady's Watch. 10-year Bold filled hunting case 12"" Alarm Clock, nickel plated case 10 Mantel Alarm Clock, gold plated 3O0 Klght-dav Clock, hour ami half-hour strike ,V0 Remington Single Shot Rllle. 22 or 32 caliber r0 P.emington Hammerless Repeating Rllle, 22 caliber. 16 shot 24O0 Winchester Repeating Rifle. 22 caliber 2100 Repeating Shotgun. 12 gauge. 6 shot 4.10H Single Barrel Shotgun. 12 gauge oo Tape Measure, 50-foot. In case so Family Scale 2" Carpenter's Rule, 2-foot, brass bound 75 Tool Handle and Tools. 10 tools In hollow handle - 173 Carpet Sweeper r0t Water Bottle, good quality rubber ISO Revolver, double action. 22 or 32 caliber... 4.V Fmbrpila. lady's or gent's I'.Vl Box'nar Glove SOU Punching Bag . . 300 Baseball professional league 10 Catcher's Mask SOO Catcher's Mitt 150 Catcher's Body Protector UM Steel Fishing Rod 5xo Electric Flash Light 27Ice Skates, ladies" or gents', give size wanted 300 Roller Skates, girls' or boys' 500 Suit Case, genuine cowhide 10B Traveling Bag, lady's or gent's ISOrt

"o. 153 154 155 1 60 161 162 163 164 165 170 171 172 173 174 175 no 11 182 1 S3 1S4 185 186 190 191 192 193 194 195 200 201 202

203 204 205 210 211 212 213 214

No. of Whole Ticket Steamer Trunk iaoo Air Rifle 3UK Hammock 400 Leather Tobacco Pouch for smoking tobacco 23 Teaspoons, Rogers' silver metal, doaen.. 100 lessert Spoons, Rogers sliver metal, ht doz ISO Table Spoons, Rogers silver metal, dor.. JBO Butter Knife, Rogers' standard plate..... BO Sugar Shell, Rogers' standard plate BO Berry Spoon, Rogers' standard plate 200 LMnner Knives and Forks, Vi dozen, Rogers' triple plate 600 Knives and Forks. doz., stag handle... 12.1 Sewing Machine, 10-year guarantee 2300 Fine Putse, ladies' or gents' 20 Sterling Silver Thimble, give number 50 Men's High Grade Metal Watch BBO Lady's High Grade Metal Watch 37."S Gent's Mutch, 14-k gold filled, 20-yr. case.172B Lady's M atch, 14-k gold filled. 20-yr. caae. 172.1 Gent's "Watch. 20-year plain case 1350 Gent's Repeater Alarm Watch 17H Chronograph, or horse timer 1700 Combination Fountain Syringe (best qual-

150 3M ion loo loo noo 3oo

300

250

150

223 n n 4 230 231 232 240 241

245 2 50 251

ity rubber

Lady's Ixicket and Chain, gold filled

Ladv's Hat Pin. rhlnestone setting Lady's Gold Filled Shirt Waist Set Lady's Xeck Chain, gold tilled Lady's Fiend Chain, seamless, gold filled.. . Presser Clock, white celluloid case Scissor Set. embroidery, buttonhole and sewing scissors. In leather case Baby's Jewelry Set (neck chain, heart pendant, baby ring, two baby pins, gold tilled, mounted on plush heart) , Child's Set, knife, fork and spoon. Rogers' guaranteed silverware, in lined box

La di os .Mesh l.ag. genuine German silver, kid lined with inside coin pocket 450 Gold Filled Rand Bracelet. 14 caret StKl Chevalier Opera Glasses, in case Boo Salt and Pepper Set, German silver top.... 150 Silver Napkin Ring '. loo Rogers' Silverware Set, 28 pieces In hardwood chest IdOO Parlor Clock, Kgryptlan green columns, red marbellzed mouldings, 5-inch decorated Iverold dial, half hour and cathedral gong strike 725 Cigar Lighter, burns alcohol or benzine, nickel case 175 Self Filling Fountain Pen. 14-k soMO gold

point Fish Line, best quality slik 80-Yard Double Multiplying Reel, nickel plated Collar Button Set, gold filled Gentleman's Fob, rilk ribbon, gold filled charm Gentleman's Gold Filled Watch Chain

Guitar, high grade, standard size lr.OO Violin Outfit, high grade Stradivarlus model, first quality bow, in case, complete with book of Instructions 1200 Searchlight Bicycle Lamp 400 Audrey's 5-in-l Handy Hammer TO Folding Lunch Box 25

300 511

150 30

i:

This Premium List Will Be Good and In Effect Until December 31, 1913.

12th and Porter Sts,

Detroit, Michigan.

- riifli i Tt'i feii ii "M viti'V