Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 248, Hammond, Lake County, 8 April 1907 — Page 2

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THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Monday, 'April 8, 1907.

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Announcement has reached Hammond of the marriage of Miss Kay Itlcker of Brooklyn, N. Y.. to Jacob Diebold, on Sunday. March 81. The ceremony was attended by one hundred and fifty guets, many from Brooklyn, New York City, Unlonport, Astoria, Jemey City and Hammond. Ind. Those from Hammond were: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McCarroll. W. B. Hoffman. Charles Demrnerling, Thomas Clark. Fred Moroo. Robert Nelson and Charles Meyers. Mrs. Diebold is employed in the Butterlck Publishing company in Brooklyn. During his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Diebold will visit in Hammond. "Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huntley very pleasantly entertained the members tf the Jolly Times club Saturday evening at their home in Calumet avenue. Cards furnished the evening's entertainment, at which Mrs. Alfred Huntley and Mr. .ir,hn Stlnson won the highest number of points, Mrs. William Jones warded tho consolation prize. was Following the games a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be in two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sherby. when Mr. Alfred Bherby will entertain The guests of honor at the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen and Miss Hazel Allen of Allegan, Mich. The club members present were. Messrs. and Mesdames John Sherby, O. W. Harding, John Jones. William Jones, Robert Huntley, John Stlnson, Miss Mabel Sherby and Alfred Sherby. Miss Grace Ricketts of South Bend is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Ricketts at her home, 539 East State street. The dance given by the clerks of the C. I. & S. railway Saturday evening was one of the most successful affairs ever given in Hammond. The dance took place in Long's hall and was very well attended. Guests from Hammond. East Chicago, Whiting. Indiana Harbor and Chicago were present. The K. O. T. M. orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. Judge J. H. Gillette returned to Indianapolis today and was accompanied by Mrs. Gillette, who will remain there for an extended visit. Misses Helen and Mae Davis of East Chicago and Mae Lewis of Indiana Harbor have cards out for a dinner party and at home to be given at the home of the Misses Davis. A number of young people from here will be guests. o Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hendricks at their home, 752 Sheeld avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Hudglns and Mr. and Mrs. David Jones of Chicago over Sunday. Mrs. Hudglns will remain here as their guest for a few days. Mrs. Frank Stolz and daughter, who have spent the past six months In Douglas, Ga., have returned home. They report having a very pleasant visit. Mrs. Florence Blease of Muncle, Ind., Is the guest of Dr. Mary E. Jackson. Mrs, Blease Is the mother of Mrs. Ralph Ross who wrote "Eileen," and also social editor of the Indiana Woman, and an acknowledged authoress of Kansas. Mr. and- Mrs. Thomas Miller of Springfield, O.. Mrs. W. S. Snyder and Miss Kate Lamb were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hess in Hessvillo yesterday. o Miss Millie O'Malley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sedvert in South Chicago. Mrs. Richard Graham has gone to Milwaukee to spend a fo wweeks the guest of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Dyer and son, John, Dr. Mary E. Jackson and Miss Elizabeth Scott attended Ringling Bros, circus in Chicago Saturday ! evening. Mrs. F. O. Munberg returned last evening from a visit to her home in Keokuk. Mrs. Cynthia Sohl and Miss Ruth, spent Sunday Beale in Hyde Park. daughter, with Mrs. Mrs. A. Brown of Clark. Ind..! was tho guest of friends In Hammond Sat urday. 1 Miss Gusta Molzahn spent Sunday In Chicago, the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Reimer, Mrs. M. F. Cunningham. Mesdames Hower, Simp son and Frances Kingsley are among those from Hammond In Chicago today The members of the Violet club gave a reception in honor of two new mem bers and their young men friends Saturday evening at the home of Miss Margaret Hepner in Plummer avenue. This was the first entertainment ever given by the young ladies and the guests report one of the pleasantest evenings ever spent. The parlors of the homo were prettily decorated In violet and green, and the library was decorated In red. The evening was delightfully spent with games and music. perhaps the most enjoyment being found in a mock marriage Bervioe. All the guests took some part In the service. Theb ridal party formed in the large hallway and to the strain of Lohengrin's wedding march, which was played by Miss Maud Lewis, the young people wended their way to the parlor, where the service was pronounoed by Charles Binder. In the procession the rintr bearer. Miss Grace Gero, came first, followed by the bridesmaids, Misses Muriel Eastwood and Margaret Hepner. Then came the bride, Miss Edith Carter. The party was met by rharles Binder and the groom, Mr, A pretty aisle was formed by the Miss es Dollie Gelb and Edith Bradt, and ames Dixon, who held the garlands o Ilowers. Messrs. Jesse Brenneman and Claud Palmer were ushers at the ceremony. Following this part of the program a very elaborate luncheon was served the guests In thed inlng room.

The guests were: Misses MargaretxSchloer for a few days

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Hepner, Edith Bradt, Maud Lewis. Grace Gero, Dollie Gelb, Muriel Eastwood and Edith Carter. Messrs. Crosby, Walter Webster. James Dixon, Charles Binder, Jesse Brenneman and Claud Palmer. Louts Geusch of Evanston was the guest of Ray Catlow Sunday. Mllo Meredith of Wabash, Ind., who is the great commander for the Maccabees of Indiana, will be present at tho Maccabee smoker at the K. of P. hall Wednesday evening. An Important meeting of the Eastern Star will be held tomorrow evening In the Masonic Temple. A large clans will be Initiated and a very pleasant social evening will be spent. Miss Elsa Masepohl was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lammerlng at their home in Hegewisch over Sunday. Miss Masepohl attended the dance given by the employes of the Western Steel Car 'oundry company Saturday evening. Misses Frances Lundt spent Sunday in Chicago the guest of Miss Inez SchaubeL Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ames visited riends in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. John Mattwig has returned from Black Oak where she fcus been the guest of her parents for a week or ten days. Mrs. G. Austgen who has been the guest of relatives in St. John for sevral days, nas returned home. Miss Clara Mathles returned yester day from Valparaiso where she has been the guest of Miss Laura Beck for a few days. Miss Gertrude Stamp has returned from a weeks' visit spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McKnight in Attica, nd Miss Ruth Wooden has returned from Remington, Ind., where she has visted relatives for several days. Mr. and Mrs. William Dysart and Miss Agnes Stack attended a dancing party In Hegewisch Saturday evening. Miss Alice Thompson has returned from a visit of several days with relatives and friends in Indianapolis. The Epworth League of the First M E. church will hold a social Thurs day evening at the home of Miss Ethel Ebright in East Ogden street. Miss Ruth Bick spent Sunday in Crown Point, the guest of Miss Marie Carter. Miss Norma Robbins, who has been the guest of Miss Violet Woodbridge in Ross, returned home Saturday even lng. "Chimes of Normandy" will practice this evening in Wels hall. o Miss Lililan Malitz of Dinting vis ited with Miss Emma Huehn at her home in Logan street Saturday. Miss Phoebe Williams returned ti Hammond Saturday evening after a pleasant visit with her sister in Crys tal Lake, 111. o Misses Leoda and Verna McCleer re turned from Valparaiso after being the guest of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Hemstock for the past week. The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the First Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. A. F. Vedder at her home. 217 Fayette street. The subject to be studied Is on "Immigrants." The program is as follows: Quotations from "Work in the South." Song Our Native Land Bible Lesson. ,. .Mrs. Robert Armstrong Vocal Solo Miss Louise Wood Reading. .Closed and Open the Gates Mrs. E. R. Stuffer Talk "Home View of the Case" Mrs. D. M. Wood Piano Solo ...Miss Edith Goodman Reading. .. ."The Immigration Home" Mrs. W. J. MacAleer Miss Muriel Wilcox returned to Evanstan, where she is attending the Northwestern university today, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilcox, for a few davs. A very pleasant afternoon party was given Saturday by Mesdames M. Rothschild and Adolph Hirsch at the home of Mrs. Rathschild in South Hohman street. About forty ladies were present and spent the afternoon with cards. Whist was played during the afternoon and prizes were won by Mesdames Russell, Silverman and Booth. Mrs. Kingwell was awarded the consolation prize Following the games a four course luncheon was served by the hostess. The house was decorated with maiden hair ferns an dcarnations. Carnations were given the ladies as favors. The guests from out of town were: Mrs. i.rnest JUisDrow and Mrs. Dellon of Chicago, Mrs. Silverman of Hegowisch, Mesdames M. and I. Spector, Abe Ottenheimer and Silverman of East Chi cago. Miss Dora Groman has returned from a, ween s dsn wuu relatives m Cedar Lake. Miss Frances Ilamacher pleasantly entertained a rew friends at a 5:30 o'clock dinner Saturday evening at her home in Sibley street. After the dinner the evening was spent with music Miss Hamachers guests were Misses Mae Hanson and Laura Mather, Messrs Preston Garrlott of Chicago, Frank Garrlott of Parr, Ind, and Mr. Leach. Miss Margaret Rohrman was the guest of friends in Chicago Sunday. Jacob Schloer and daughters. Misses Llzie and Mae, will go to Chicago today to visit their aunt, Mrs. John

Misses Margaret and Elltabeth Schloer have returned fro ma few days'

visit with Mr. and Mrs. Slmmershlng In Blue Island. Mrs. Thomas Morrison has returned from a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison .jr., at their home in Woodlawn. Mrs. W. D Weis and Miss Julia WM are spending the day in Lafayetto, tho guests of friends. Miss Lena Gcrliardt will mtertaln a numbo rof friends Thursday evening at her home In South Hohiimn street. Mr. and Mrs. William Horknor pleasantly entertained a few relatives and friends at a 6 o'clock diner last evening at their home in Calumet avenue. Miss Jessie Fleming of Chicago Heights, is her ethe guest of her sister, Miss Ida Fleming, for two or three weeks at her rooms, 32 Carroll street. Miss Fleming formerly lived In Hammond with her parents, her father being pastor of the First Presyterlan church. Miss Rose Schrumbock and Messrs. Ed and T. Laurd of Chicago, were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert and family, at their home In Russell street. Mrs. Wartena of Rensselaer ,la here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wartena for a few days. Miss Blanche Culbert has returned from Toleston. where she was entertained by Miss Kunert for a dance Saturday evening. ' Messrs. Oscar and Perry Sheffield attended Rlngllng Bros' circus at the Collesum in Chicago last evening. Mrs. Mullen of South Bend, is the guest of Miss Mason at St. Joseph's rectory. Mrs. Mullen formerally lived in Hammond. Miss Florence Howell wil begin a course In dramatic art in Chicago tomorrow. Mrs. W. J. MacAleer and Miss Veda Hemstock vere the guests of Judge and Mrs. T. M. C. Hembroff at dinner vesterdav at their home In Indiana Harbor. Miss Elene Reiter ha3 returned from South Bend, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mack for a few days. Miss Lucile Stebblns, who has been the guest of relatives and friends in South Bend and Dowagiac, Mich., returned homel ast evening. r THE CITY L John Agnew transacted business in Crown Point today. ; N. L. Agnew, an attorney from Valparaiso, transacted legal business in Hammond this morning. K. Iloban of Nlles. Mich., wag the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Quinn, Sunday. Dr. F. R. Eccles of Chicago, visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Dr. Templin of Gary was a Hammond business vlf-ltor yesterday. E. L. Worthlngton of Albion, Mich., was o visitor In Hammond Sunday. C. E. Little of Winlmac spent yester day in Hammond. D. L. Ross was here from Marion, Ind., Sunday. F. A. Brady of the C, I. & S. office his home In spent the week end at Kankakee. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Altlng; and son, Charles, of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. Atling's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alting of 19 Clinton street. i. lu. xseu teit tnis arternoon on a business trip to Indianapolis. Mrs. Addie Abbott and Miss Alice Bump were Chicago visitors this af ternoon. Miss Daisy Darlington is ill at her home In 512 East State street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hess of Ilessville were business visitors this after noon. Attorney D. Peterson of Crown Point attended court here today. Attorney J. D. Kennedy and Abe Ottenheimer of East Chicago and J. A. Patterson and W. B. Van llorno of Indiana Harbor and Charles E. Greewald of "Whiting were here today at tending the Lake Superior court. C. H. Smith of Mexiso was a Hammona visitor toaay. B. L. P. Bell is out today for the first time since last Tuesday. He has been suffering from rheumatism. Mrs. J. B. Brookover of 727 Michigan avenue returned yesterday from an ex tended visit with friends and relatives in West Virginia. Miss Edna Tlech has taken a position as clerk In the Lion store. Fred Kuhlman was the guest friends In Chicago yesterday. of Hoyt Ogran of Whiting spent last evening In Hammond. John Stamm visited friends in Chi cago yesterday. Mrs. J. Paul was a business visitor ln Chicago this morning. H. II. Oppalt, superintendent of interlocking on the Nickel Plate with headquarters at Bellevue, was in Hammond today looking over the work In connection with the double track. A. L. WeathftrwMt spent yesterdjr

In Chicago with r!lv. Mm, W-nlh. erwax who tm bppn vlitlne ttn(lvs there th pnt fw lit will it-turn l Hammond thl fvoiiIpc.

Mlg Lena JMhntH liaa tcelniicil ns clerk In Mm litipn ,ipt. t Mnnt "f '' LI on utorp utid t pti op.l.j by Mle Clara )lnn. Mr. H. M. ll.'iln-. Mia p Mctvr mid Winnie nn-1 I'tsmk In!?u f Knal"wood. upent Wund-iv in ) In in mmid n th piit nf A. H Hunt nod family of 2il Oaklry nvrit'ie. John HiirkownUI of Whltli K w n Hammond vlultor Mil iikoiiIuk. TIMES' CART AS PATROL WAGON Officer OoorK Hanlon !nt Saturday demonstrated the neeemnlty of having n police pntrol wattort In Hammond. Coming iicroKi a drunk In Melkle's coal ynrdM, lie exercised the pollerman'H preogatlvM to deputize any necessary he)n mid accordingly he proceeded to ui; ' Tins Lake Countt Times' mall cart which was standing nt the Erie depot to lwiug John Carey, who was limp, to thg police station. Curey and Thos. Qulnn, another drunk, pleaded guilty this morning and were fined $1 and costs In the city court. TOWLE'S OPERA HOUSE. "Checkers" Is positively announced as the attraction at the Towle opera house next Sunday, April 14, with the complete New York company. For three years this play has been touring the east where Its popularity has been bo great as to prevent Its getting farther ' west than Kansas City. It is characterized as a play well calculated to please all classes of people. Those who have the widely circulated book of the same name, know the keenly Interesting story. It Is a tale of love and luck, keen, witty, thrilling In the great race track scene; clean and convincing. The advance sale of seats will be announced in due time. IS MHOI TEACHERS Agnes Meikle Compelled to Stay in South Bend Over Night. Agnes Meikle and Minnie Turner, two Hammond school teachers, had an exciting experience at the railroad statlon in South Bend while on their way home from the Northern Indiana School Teachers' convention when they discovered that some One had stolen their pocketbooks. " They bought their1? tickets and Miss Turner put her purse and ticket In Miss Meikle's pocketbook. A few moments before the train arrived Miss Meikle found that some one had taken her pocketbook. " She hurried back to the hotel to get some money from her friends who were there, leaving Miss Turner at the station. Sho had not been gone long when Ward Mack, a former resident of Hammond came down to the depot with Miss Lucile Stebblns, and volunteered to buy tickets for both Miss Turner and Miss Meikle. He did this expectlng Miss Meikle would return in time - to catch the 6 o'clock train. JUiss MeiKle, however, found dimculty in finding her friends ai;d mlsfej her train. Miss Turner and Miss Steb blns got on the train and Miss Meikle was left alone In South Bend. She went back to the Oliver and lemamed for the night and then came on to Hammond this morning with the money that her parents had tele graphed her. Miss Meikle and Miss Turner do not know how much money they lost . but the sum was not a large one. It was the inconvenience and delay all around mat made tne incident an aggravating one. MONEY AND TIME SAVED Lei William Mnrchant bay your tickets for Chlensro theatres. Leave orders at Sum mer Pharmacy and Mlllikana atore. 8-30-tf. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFI. Does your sewing-machine need re pairing? If so call up C. F. Miller, the sewing machine expert, 241 East State etreet, phone 2601. 10-16-lm. - WANTED Four men. Hammond Crushed Stone Co. Apply Sharp Shooters Park. 4-8-lw. FOR SALE Dining table, leather chairs, and other furniture, at onefourth cost. Call 33 Webb street. 4-S-lt. -; FOR SALE Two Incubators, in good condition. One for 200 eggs the other 60 eggs. Call 821 Ash street. Phor.e 2882 4-S-3t. WANTED Girl to wait on table in restaurant. Apply 1 West State street. 4-8-2t. LOST An Amathyst Rosary with gold cross between Warren street and All Saints Catholic church. Please return to 40 Warren street and receive reward. 4-8-tf. Investigation. "Where is the committee going?" 10 at, iouis. ine members are going there to look the ground over find decide whether St. Louis Is the 9est place to hold the airship tourna ment." "Look the ground over? You mean cok the sky over." "No, I don't! I mean look the ground over for soft spot3 where the aeronauts can drop." More Trouble With the Language. "He's a steady drinker, isn't he?" "He's a drinker, all right, but he's never steady." Cleveland Plain Dealer.

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IT'S DIFFERENT AT JKST01 Exposition at Norfolk Will be Unlike Any Other World's Fair.

THE SITEJS SUPERB Manufacturing Exhibits Are Numerous Many Points of Interest. New York That the Jamestown ex position, which will be formally open ed by President Roosevelt on April 26, will astonish the country by its scope and magnitude is the opinion of A. L. Sutton, chief of exploitation. "The grounds, buildings and exhib its will be in complete readiness by the opening date," said Mr. Sutton, "and in this it will differ from all ex positions that have preceded It. The visitor who comes on the opening daywill know that he will see as much as ne could at any time later. I have been connected with several world's fairs, but I consider this one remark able in many ways "Its site-on the shores cf Hampton Roads makes possible the great naval feature, wherein it is unlike all former expositions, while the historic interest attaching to all of the surrounding country will continue it as one of the favorite trips for tourists "The grounds on' Sewell's point have long had the finished appearance of a completed park, and to this end the natural beauties of the land lent themselves admirably to the art of the" landscape gardner. The garish appear ance common to buildings covered with staff is overcome by the use of brick Is a veneer, and this comports with the style of architecture, that of the Geor gian Renaissance, usually called the Colonial style, some of the finest exam pies of which are found in the old mansions along the Jamea river. "The great attention drawn to the naval and military features of the exposition, because of their novelty, has somewhat obscured In the public mind the fact that this exposition is really &n Industrial one of more than usual Interest, inasmuch as the exhibits are of a selected order illustrating man's progress In all of the crafts during a period of 300 years. "The- largest manufacturers have taken such an Interest In the enter 1 prise as to fill all of the space in the large exhibit palaces and cause an overflow into the auxiliary buildings. 1 Some of the exhibitors have erected I costly structures for their own exelusive use, among these being the American and Baldwin Locomotive works "The states' exhibits buildings will enable the various states to have. In addition, special exhibits showing their respective resources. The eeparate state hulldlners. designed for so I r - - cial purposes, are particularly beautiful in deslarn and of permanent construction, as are indeed a large proportion of the exposition structures. The ex position site promises to become a very important and attractive suburb of growing Norfolk, from which it is reached by a pleasant trolley ride. 'Congress and conventions of varied character will nil every day of the exposition. The exposition will also be the center of interest for amateur sports, from foot racing to yachting Automobiling will play an important role. and ln thig connection good roads wlu receive special attention and their making will be shown. "It is curious that despite the fact that newspapers have explained from the first that the exposition is on Sew ell's point, many people think it is to be at Jamestown island, the site of the original settlement, the establishment of which, S00 years ago, the exposition is to commemorate. Only the ruins remain with several monuments to mark sites, but the patriotic societies have been restoring the old church and the trip to the island, wh,lch is some 60 miles up the James river, will cer tainly be taken by a large part of the exposition visitors. "Old Point, with Fort Monroe, and Hampton, the oldest town of English origin in the country, and Newport News, with its great shipyards, are across Hampton Roads. On the Roads the battle of the Merrlmac and Monl tor will be reproduced by naval ves sels. lorKtown, wnere uornwanis sur rendered, is but a pleasant boat trip distance, and many will take advant age of the opportunity to see the great Dismal Swamp, only 23 mile3 from Nor folk. The battlefields of Virginia and Richmond, the capital of the confeder acy, will attract many more." Mattresses Renovated Old Hair and Moss Mattresses and all other Expensive Mattresses made like new at small cost. H. EVANS Tel. 1784. 54 Plummer Ave. HAMMOND DANCE POSTPONED. The dance to be given on the occasion of the oratorical contest has been postponed until Saturday night of this week, the contest having been put off until that evennig S-4-3t. COMMITTEE.

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1 La FRIDAY, APRIL. 12th sr Brwcawfi esc Prices. 2Sc. ORc, Oc, 7Rc OWERS' Last 6 Nights Last 2 Mats. Eves. 8 sharp. Wed. and Sat. Mats. 2 Bharp Olga Nethersole Monday and Tuesday Eves, Wed. Mat, and Eve. "THE AWAKENING" Pul Hervleu. (First int HIIHM.HII1U Time in America) Thurs. Eve CARMEN, last time Friday ADRIKKNE LECOUVREUR Sat. Mat. CAMILLE. only time Sat. Night, SAHHO, last time NEXT WEEK Alail Orders Now VIOLA ALLEN 5;rcS5a.Sis Wednesday Mat. (special bill) the balcony ncene ROMEO AND JULIET; the screen Bcene THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL: the wooin scene AS YOU LIKE IT; the trial scene. THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. LATEST SPRING PATTERNS IN

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AT THE LEADINQ JBWELGRS

Don't forget us when you want a fine Diamond or Watch at the right price. 175 SOUTH HOHMAN ST. HAMMOND.

The Paxton & Baker Co. Have opened their new Music Store located at 266 E. STATE ST. where they have on exhibition the largest and finest stock of Standard Pianos, Graphophones and Musical Merchandise ever shown In Northern Indiana. Everybody can buy a piano NOW. If they buy of the P. & B. Co., as we have spared no expense in our efforts to carry the finest line of leading Pianos known to the Artist and the Musical Profession throughout the U. S. A visit to our very UP-TO-DATE music store will convince you that we carry Pianos for everybody, that will stand the most critical inspection and at prices to suit all. Everybody is earnestly invited to call and hear our instruments demonstrated. Prices on Pianos ranging from $169.00 and upwards, and as low as $5.00 down and $1.00 per week. If you are contemplating purchasing a Piano, Graphophone or musical instrument you can save money by taking advantage of this opening sale and reap the benefit of our cut prices and easy payment plan. Graphophone parlor in connection for accomodation of public Everything known in Records and Sheet Music PAXTON & BAKER CO. J. M. Wllcockson, Mgr. 266 E. State St. HAMMOND, IND.

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Desirable Lots on Roosevelt and Wilcox Avenues. Low priceseasy terms. Inquire of agent on ground or HAMMOND REALTY CO. Hammond Bldg.

1 Advertise in THE

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ONE NIGHT ONLY Sunday, April 14th First Engagement in this city of Kirko Lashelle production of Henry itt. Blossom, Jr.'s GREAT RACING I'LAY CHECKERS Direct from its Fifth Engagement in Chicago with the entire New York Cast and Production. This is the only Company playing this fascinating Character Comedy 150 People in the Production PRICES : 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 ILLINOIS Oood-Bye To the Fairies Last 6 Nights Last 3 Matinees Maude Adams In Her Famous Performance of Peter Pan By J. M. Barrie. Author of "The Ltttlo MmUUr" Next Sunday Seats Thursday CHARLES FROHMAN Presents SAM BERNARD First Time Here in the New Musical Farce The Rich Mr. HOQGENHEIMKR Regular Prices. MU Orders Now. IPWPI DV J LAKE COUNTY TIMES, f