Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 94, Hammond, Lake County, 7 October 1907 — Page 2

05 WttfMSI

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Monday. Otober 7, 1907.

Vy'OVER" THE TEA GUPS Itjife

The Bpoonil t-fgular meeting of the Hammond Women's club for X907 and 19SS, was hold at the new Methodist chiirch Saturday afternoon, Oct. 5. It was children' day and a goodly number of little nose as well as members of the club were present to enjoy the program. The committee under the leadership of Mrs. Robs Sutton, secured the services of Miss Faulkner, a kindergarten teacher of Chicago, who entertained the children as well as the oMer ones with numerous fairy tales and kindergarten stories. She was ably assisted by Miss Jacobonlskl of Chicago, and also by excellent home talent, Mrs. Callie Faber, with a vocal solo entitled "Won't You Come Over to My House" by Valentine. Mrs. Faber's singint? was marked by extreme sweetness of tone, and she was heartly encored. Miss Faulkner followed with the story, "The Ginger Bread Boy," and proved herself a most agreeable story teller to old as well as young. Miss Faulkner responded to an encore called the "Little Half Chick." Miss Ethel Jllrsch gave a readingentttled "Daisie's Practice Hour," which was very much enjoyed by all present. Miss Faulkner again appeared on the program with a fairy story for the girls, which was well chosen and delighted the children. The boys also had a part In the program. Masters Grill and Clure Burge gave a pleasing piano and violin duet. Miss Faulkner gave as her third number on the program, "The Elephant Child," which proved as interesting as her former selections. Miss Jacobonlskl gave a reading and charmed the audience with her easy, graceful manner and showsnl great ability as a reader. The closing number on the program was a fairy tale "About Boys" by Miss Faulkner. This was the concluding number. W. W. Farker la 111 at Ills home In Warren street. Sam Slonovlta was a visitor In Chicago yesterday. Prescription specialists at Summers Pharmacy. adv. Mrs. Fred Hopman is ill at her home In Gostlln street. Carl Heritage visited friends in Chicago over Sunday. Mrs. Henry Faber spent the day with friends in Chicago. P. Kooy, jr., visited his parents in Lansing, yesterday. Miss Kruse and Henry Ruther spent Sunday In Chicago. Miss Marie Randel spent Sunday with frlend3 In Chicago. George Miller transacted business In Hegewiscli today. T. E. Wilson spent Sunday with relatives in Wilmette, 111. Miss Faye Smiley visited relatives In Kenwood yesterday. Mrs. J. O'Brien of Grasselli Is shopping in Hammond today. Miss Frances Matthies spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. Miss Marie Kepert spent yesterday with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fedder and family visited In Chicago yesterday. C. C. Smith of East Chicago, was in Hammond today on business. Miss Anna Hepp has resigned her position as clerk at ltuhstadts. Fred Bradshaw of Chicago spent Sunday with friends In Hammond. Dr. A. W. Bice of Lima, O., spent Sunday with Hammond friends. Miss Mae and Wilburt Powers spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. Miss Gertrude Lohte and Sidney Goldsmith spent Sunday In Chicago. Hoyt Ogram of Whiting spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. G. Koov spent Sunday with thdr parents :n Lansing. Mrs. Yusko of Whiting spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. Mrs. C. Oliver Holmes of Gary visited friends in Hammond Saturday. Mrs. Maloy of Crown Point is visiting friends in Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Campbell spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. Miss Theresa Hill of Grasselli is spending the day in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Geiger spent Sunday in Chicago visitng frends. Misses Mary and Anna Hornak spent Sunday with relatives in Whiting. Miss Clara Teschke has secured position as clerk at the Lion Store. Mr. and Mrs. John Claussen spent Sunday with relatives In Valparaiso. Miss Linda Graves is ill with typhoid fever at her home, 732 Summer street. Miss Lucile Stebblns of Woodlawn visited friends in Hammond yesterday. George Aurenz has returned from a few days visit with friends In Lafayette. Miss Marie Closser returned yesterday fro ma visit with friends in Woodlawn. Miss Maymo Beilley and Robert Kidney spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. Miss Clara Yaeger and Jack Reinleln were guests of friends in Chicago yesterday. Chris Schmal, the local contractor, is reported ill at Ids home In Gostlin street. Misses Anna and Solomie Meyers were tho guests of Chicago friends yesterday. Mrs. William Trange and daughter. Miss Mae, spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. O'Keefe of Stiglitz Park were in Hammond today visiting friends. Mrs. H. Lyle spent Sunday In Tolestcn the guest of her mother, Mrs. Stemptig. Miss Eflle DeBruie of East Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond Saturday. Mr3. Frank Hanson and daughter, Mis?9 Mae, spent the day with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Thlelen saw "The Red Mill" at the Grand in Chicago Saturday night. Mrs. II. Evans has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ruvel in Chicago Heights

Hot water bottles and fountain syringes guaranteed at Summers Pharmacy. adv: Will Graves of Chicago w.is the gu't of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Graves of Carroll street yesterday. Miss Blanehe Culbert has rturrd from a week's visit with relatives t Jackson, Mich. Mrs. .Thomas B. Brennen and children were the guests of relatives in Plainfield, 111., over Sunday. Miss Delia Cohn has returned from

a few days vacation spent with rela tives in Milwaukee. Miss Gertrude Mauger has returned from a pleasant few days' visit with relatives in Englewood. Miss Dora Wilcoxson of Indiana Harbor, is visiting Miss Belle Mclntyre at her home in State street. Mrs. Gibson and daughter. Miss Etta, of Toleston, were the guests of friends In Hammond on Saturday. Mrs. E. F. Kunert and daughter, Hulda, and Louise, are spending the day in Chicago with friends. Mrs. M. F. Evers and daughter. Miss Elizabeth, saw "The Red Mill" at the Grand in Chieago yesterday. Mrs. La Bow of Bourbonaise, 111., is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lickque of Douglas street. Miss Katherlno Shaw and Ben Mayes saw "The Talk of the Town" at the Colonial In Chicago, Saturday right. Miss Estelle Wedell spent Sunday with tho Misses Bertha and Lottie Hazard at their home in Englewood. Mrs. Frank Hammond anil guest, Mrs. F. E. Padden and F. Wiltsie of Oswego, N. Y., visited at Lincoln park today. Miss Sophia Reichers of Crown Point in visiting her sister, Miss Minnie Reichers at her home in Sibley street. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kooy of Highland, were the geusts of Miss Ida Kodyker yesterday at her home in Condit street. Miss Emma Fahl has returned home to Toleston, after spending a few weeks in Hammond with relatives and frienjs. Mrs. Ed Stolley and children went to Toleston yesterday by automobile. where they visited friends and rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mentz of Windsor Park were the guests of Mrs. Clara Conroy yesterday at her home in Sibley street. Miss Rose Campbell of Chicago, was the guest of Mr. ad Mrs. J. Hornak yesterday at their home In West Ham mond. Mr. Lickque of Kankakee, I1L, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Lickque at their home in Douglas street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Chi cago are here to attend the Wedding of Miss Harriet Robinson to Mr. Louis Klitzke. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stephenson of Parr, Ind., were in Hammond last week the guest, of friends for the Old Soldiers Reunion. Herman Holts has resigned his po sition at Xoack's store on State street to . accept one with the Wunschell grocery store. Mrs. Mummery has returned to her homo in Hobart after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reissig of State street. Msses Belle Maclntyre and Dora Wilcoxson and J. Wilcoxson attended the the Calumet theatre in South Chi cago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. arren C. Jones of Morris, 111., were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brennan today at their home in Rimbach avenue. Mrs. F. E. Padden and F. Wiltsie of Oswt-go, X. Y., are the guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Hammond at their home in Mason street. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of East Chicago, were the guests of M. and Mrs. r red Kunzman at their home in State street over Sunday. Miss Muriel Wilcox who is attending the Xorthwestern in Evanston spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. E. Wilcox of Conkey avenue. Mrs. Baker and daughter. Gertrude of South Chicago have returned from a visit to Mrs. A. F. Cooper at her home in Ann street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Arehart and Mr and Mrs. DuIIarnel of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Are hart of Charlotte street yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Pepperdine and children of Hyde Park, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasson yester day at their home in Bellevlew place. Mrs. Seegers and son, Ralph, returned to their home in Crown Point yesterday after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stolley of Morton court. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stoeckel and children of Michigan City were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Pannenborg at their home in Webb street over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lavene and son Clayton and Miss Blanche Orcutt went to Hobart by automobile yesterday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Julian Potter Lyon returned to her home in Detroit today after a two weeks visit with Mrs. Frances Khigsley and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil S. Reiter of Webb street. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert and children, Emma, Linda, Hulda and Arnold went to Cedar Lake by automobile yesterday where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Einsele. Mrs. John Mattwig, who has b-en visiting in Kansas City for several weeks, has returned and is now the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nicholas of Black Oak. The Martha Society of the , First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. P. Irvin at her home. 3-t S Alice avenue. All members are asked to be present. Misses Lillie Schweiger and Laura Drummer, Messrs. Michael Dorelli and William Tellng of Chicago, were the guests of Miss Martha Helkner yesterday at her home In State street. The Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 9. at the home of Mrs. Kennedy in Michigan avenue. All members are asked to be present. , The members of the Martha Society

10 GIVE EHTERTAIHHEHT

Hammond Aerie Order of Eagles Make Preparations for Spread. Tito Hammond Arie, No. 1232 Fra-ti-rn.'tl Order of Eagles, are making laboiate preparations for their first of a fieri. s of entertainments which will be held at the Eagles club rooms In the Towle block Wednesday evening. Upon tills occasion all members are asked to bring along their friends and families to enjoy tho evening. After the entertainment, which will take ud the greater part of the evening, the crowd will adjourn to the banquet hall where an elaborate spread will be given. This is the opening one of sev eral entertainments that the Eagles are preparing to give during the winter months. The hall has already been decorated in the Eagles colors and everything will be in readiness for the functions Wednesday evening. Several out of town members have promised to be present and a good time Is promised all who attend. RUNAWAYS BREAKS WAGON. While turning the bend on North Hohinan street this morning, a large express wagon belonging to Benson Bros., of South Chicago, unset, causing the horses to run away breaking up things in general. The team ran near ly a block before they were stopped i a passing pedestrian. Uie rear wheel was broken and several spokes were broken in one of the front wheels. J he wagon was moved, to a nearbv blacksmith shop where it was repaired. Later the team and wagon was taken back to South Chicago. of the First Christian church will give a "Quilting Party" tomorrow- afternoon at the home of Mrs. John M. Stinson, 609 May street. As many members as possible should be present. The Literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club will meet to morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edith Krinbill In Rimbach avenue. The study for the afternoon will be the author, Kate Douglass Wiggin. There will be an important meeting of the order of Eastern Stars tomorrow evening in the Masonic Temple. There will be initiation of several new mem bers after which refreshments will be served. It is desired that there be a ood attendance. The Ladles' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will hold an all day session in the church parlors, Wednesday, Oct. 9, beginning at 9 o'clock. The ladies will serve a lunch eon during the day. All members of tho church and congregation are cordi ally invited to be present. Mrs. Mat Koch entertained several friends last evening at her home in State street In honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. Mrs. Koch entertained at a six o'clock dinner after which the evening was spent with music. The guests were: Mrs. Itusehli and daughters. Mayme and Tillie, Misses Mary Koch, Barbara Smith, Hose Koch and Florence Vevio; Messrs. Charles and John Koch, Peter Gallas and L. Morganeau. Mr. and Mrs. Yarck entertained sev eral friends last evening at their home in Douglas avenue in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daugh ter, Miss Lillian. An elaborate supper was served at G o'clock, after which the evening was spent with games and music. The house decorations were prettily carried out in pink and green About thirty guests some of whom were from out of town were present at the party. The wedding of Miss Harriet Robin son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Robinson of East State street, to Louis Klitzke took place this afternoon at two o'clock at their home in Oakley avenue. The wedding was very quiet only the very near relatives of the young couple being present. The ser vice was read by the Rev. Theodore Claus of St.. Paul's Lutheran church The bride wore her going away gown a beautiful tailored gown of blue broad cloth and a large golden brown hat. She was unattended. Following the ceremony an elaborate wedding break fast was served the guests, after which the young couple left on the four o'clock Wabash for Buffalo and Niagara Falls where they will spend several days. Both young people have a host of friends in Hammond who extend their heartiest congratulations and best wishes. Mrs. W. I-. Bridge and Mrs. W. E. Russell entertained at one of the most delightful dinner parties ever given in Hammond. Saturday evening-, at the home of Mrs. Bridge in Warren street. The party was given for the members of the Homewood Magazine club and their husbands. The dinner was served at six thirty o'clock. The guests were seated at two long tables which Were beautifully arranged with large yellow chrysanthemums and lighted tapers shaded in yellow. The color scheme was carried out entirely in yellow. Beautiful hand painted booklets were used as place cards with the name of the guest on the cover and a puzzle made from the names of the gentlemen guests on the ily leaves. During the serving of the dinner, Mrs. Lawrence Cox. as president or tne club gave a toast to the gentlemen and Judge Glllett responded with a toast to the ladies. During the evening a pretty musical program with several violin and harp numbers were given. MAY PE0YE A BOOMERANG. Cl.iv Cltv. Ind.. Oct. 7. The strenu ous effort belnar r'Jt forth by the people of Brazil to induce the board of county commissioners to build a new court house is developing- sentiment In other parts of the county, -which may soon be organized Into a counter-movement, that of petitioning th e county board for tho re-location of the seat of justice at a central point in county. WAT ADVERTISING- WILL DO SOMETHING FOR YOU IF YOU WILL DO SOME WANT ADVERTISING!

SEEKSTO PROVEMURDEH Frances Gray Before Grand Jury on Charge of Killing Frank Brown.

(Special to I.nke County Times.) La Porte, Ind., Oct. 7. State's Attorney Miller today began the legal probing of the sensational killing of Frank Brown of Three Oaks, Mich., by Frances Gray of Michigan City. Witnesses have been summoned and the state will demand the returning of an Indictment charging the woman with murder in the Jlrst degree. The trugly took place in Michigan City, where the Gray woman had lived for a number of years. Frank Brown was desperately in love with her. The day of the killing the couple quarreled. I'.rown bad been at the house and following the disagreement he was ordered to leave. He left but returned within a few minutes. The Gray woman stood at the head of the stairway. Brown started up the stairs, but had onlv proceeded a short way when a pistol' shot rang out, and he fell mortally wounded. The woman was Immediately taken into custody. Her story of the tragedy is that she was obliged to takf the life of her lover In self defense, and this will bo the pleading of her attorneys. It developed after the prisoner had been received at the county Jail that her name was alias, that she is a member of a respected family, who are be lieved to le In ignorance of the mur der. The trial will occupy several uajs and it promises to have Its dramatic climaxes. SUFFERS INTERNAL INJURY. Standard Steel Car's General Foreman MeetM With I'alnfnl Accident. Frank Holden, general foreman of the street rln-irimont nt tho Ktnndard Steel , . ... . . J Car works, was seriously Injured while at work Saturday afternoon. Holden was superintending some work that was being done at the steel department when a long board fell from the scaffold above, striking Holden upon the back, inflicting internal injuries. Holden continued his work until this morning when he was compelled to quit and seek medical advice. The phy sician who attended Holden this morn ing said that the man was In a seri ous condition. HAVING FINE TIME. Acording to letters and postal cards received from City Attorney LeGrand T. Meyer, who is spending his vacation at Bear Skull lake," Wis., he is having the time of his life. Hammond friends of Mr. Meyer received cards this morn ing in which the city attorney says he expects to return next Monday. CONDEMNATION SUIT. A suit for, condemnation for right of way purposes was on trial today in the superiar court, the Chicago Lake Shore & South Betid Railway company bringing proceedings against Johanna L. Anderson of Miller Station. The suit involves a little less than one and onequarter acre. DECORATING WORK COMPLETED. After five weeks, the work of decora ting the interior of the German Luth eran church on Clinton street, was com pleted Saturday. The rededication will follow on Oct. 27. The fresco work on the church is most elaborate and will make the edlface one of the finest in the Calumet region.' It will take the workmen another week to clean up the church after the work is finished. RUNAWAYS CAUGHT. Huntington Boys on "Way to Chicago, Full Into Hands of Police. Because they were tired of going to school and because they wanted to get out in the world, two young boys from Huntington, Ind., ran away from their homes and were on their way to Chi cago. The young noys Bueii hosnaugn were picked up last night by the Ham mond police and after questioning them the officers learned their story. An officer from Huntington is expected in Hammond this afternoon to take the young boys back to their homes. The young lads said they intended to go into Chicago where they hoped to get work. The parents of the runaway boys were prostrated over the disappearance of their sons until notified by the Hammond police that they were safe MAN FALLS OFF CAR. Conductor Who Is Alleged to Have Wltnensed Accldrnt Kail to Sij?unl Motorman to Stop. It has been reported to the police that an unknown man was riding on one of the Hammond-Sixty-third street cars last r.ight fell from the car as it was passing between Wolf Lake and Forsythe. The man was standing upon the platform and although the conductor Is said to have seen him ffcll from the car he failed to stop the car. A passing automobile picked the man up and took him to Hammond. Nothingcould be learned of the man's identity. Passengers upon the ear were much incensed over the action of the conductor by refusing to stop the car and more than one passenger threatened to report the matter to the com pany. R. Thompson, one of the passengers, reported the matter to the Hammond police. TO DENVER ON "BIKE.' Walter Fredrtckson of Toledo, O.,

the passed through Hammond today on his

way to Chicago from where he will ride to Denver, Colo. Fredrickson Is making the trip on a wager. He saia he had been lucky so far by having falrly Eood roads.

MAKES BIGAMY CHARGE

East Chicago Woman Wants Release From False Husband. A suit for divorce on the grounds that her husband is a bigamist, has been filed in the surerior court by Sarah Cunningham of East Chicago. The complaint says that the couple were married about four years ago and that at the time Cunningham had a wife living in Belleville Ontario, Canada, and that previous to this marriage he had a wife in Wilmington, Pel. She asks to be released from the marriage bonds and that her maiden name Sarah Monihan be restored to her. The where abouts of Cunningham are not known. Attorney W. J. McAleer has filed a $2U.00'J damage suit against the BiockPollack Iron company of East Chicago, for his client George Wilk who was in jured In the mill early this year. Mrs. L. M. William has hied a $10.000 damage suit against the Indiana Harbor and C. I. & S. railroads on account of the death of Charles Williams, which occurred In the Gibson yards htst August. Other cases that were filed are: Louisa Borman vs. J. A. Ebert; Charles Koehler vs. Katie Burndorf; Bicker Bros. vs. liayden & O'Brien. REAL ESTATEJRANSFERS East Chicago Lots 41 and 4 2, block 1, Lake Shore addition, William 11. Gore to Guy K. Cocklev 1 East Chieago Lot S, block 21 iu e 4-7 sw 'i 29-37-3, East Chicago Co. to Yester F. Ladd et al 3t j Crown Point Part lots 30 and 31, Annie Frazier to Mary Habbitt 2,000 Crown Point Lot 8 and 5 feet off S side lot 7 and part lots 9, 10 in M. Clark's additon, Meyer Winer to Katharina Berg.... 1.230 Toleston Lotsi 11 and 12, block 22, Oak Park additon, Edwin C. Day. trustee, to Leo Ungar... 20 Indiana Harbor Lot 13, block 15 in second addition, East Chicago Co. to Doinmink Sharkowskl Indiana Harbor Lot 17, block 15 in second addition. East Chicago Co. to Domminik Sharkowski Section 36-37-8 W E Y2. Cynthia , A. Hill to Henrietta J. Randall 1 Section 7-36-8 W W V2 ne i ne 3i sw i4, Ella It. Harries to William C. Caldwell 1 In addition to the foregoing trans fers there have been filed for record 6 mortgages, 8 releases and t miscellaneous instruments. East Chicago Lot 4 7. block 1, in nw i,i 32-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Mieczyslaw Szezepanski 400 East Chicago W 139 feet s i block 10 in ne 14 29-37-9, Clarence C. Smith to George B. Limbert 2,500 East Chicago Lots 18, 19, block 6 in se ,4 9-37-9, John Szabo to Michael Rooney '3,200 Toleston Lot 14. block 23 s. C. T. L, & I. Co.'.s first addition, Anton Kriscumas to Armanis .F. Knotts ...... ..... . 1 Hammond Lots 27, 2S, block 2, Morris' addition, Nathan Harris to Xaum Lazaros et al 520 Hammond Lots 36, 37, block 1, J. Wm. Eschenbach's State line addition, Ernest E. Swan to Estella Beadsler 2,000 Hammond Lots 52 and 53, block 1, H. W. Sohl's fourth addition. John J. Eck to Walter V. Kunert 2,450 Hammond Lot 56. block 4, East Lawn addition, Lyman O. Sarber to Blackmun & Ullrich... S00 Hammond Lots 63 and 64, block 4, Last Lawn addition, Blackmun Ac Ullrich to Blanche Warful 475 Hobart Lot 1, block 2, George and William Earle's addition, Geo. Earle to Charles Boldt 175 obart Lots 3 and n V2 lot 4, block 1. Geo. and Wm. Earle's addition, George Earle to Tille Gruel 262.50 Hobart Lots 3 to 5, block 8, Geo. and Wm. Earle's addition, Geo. Earle to Louisa Gruel 750 Hobart S feet lot 3, all lots 4. 5. block 13, Geo. and Wm. Earle's addition, Geo. Earle to John G. Hancock 730 Hobart Lot 1, block 5, Geo. and Wm. Earle's third addition, Geo. Earle to William Kosebade Hobart Lot 22, block 5, Geo. and Wm. Earle's second addition, Geo. Earle to James Malone.. Hobart Lots 1, 2. part 3, block 13. Geo. and Wm. Earle s second addition, Geo. Earle to Henry Harms Indiana Harbor Lot 17, block 35, Mary E. Walker to Elisavita Germain roo Indiana Harbor Lot 25, block 10, in second addition. 1- rederick u. Hacker to Charles i . Hacker... 1 Section 23-33-9 W NE M se i 5 acres, J. William Brannon to 4 lam Ebfrt 600 In addition to the foregoing trans fers there have been tiled for record, 11 mortgages, 4 releases and 13 miscellaneous Instruments. liNCALLED FOR LETTERS. The following letters remain un called for in the Hammond postoftice for week ending Oct. i, iyu: Stanislaw Boczkaj. Eddie Bigley. E. W. Barrett, Henna Barilll. J. F. Bloom. Mrs. Bertha Clark. W. O. Cutcheon. Arthur H. Dever. Simontulin Damm. F. W. Danforth. Ed Dertner. Josef Falandysz. H. A. Faber. Jozef Garbacz. Alex Gainski. Frank Hill. John D. Hale. William Hoover. Jacob Istran. Otto Johnson. James King. Salvat-re Lusio. John McCarthy. Sam Miller. Mrs. Ethel McConnell Dlia Marchasim. Laszlo Mihalyc. Itakn Matyas. John M. Nice. Mileticzki Nencid. Maud Beal Price. Jerry Tlok. Mrs. E. Revoir. Itada Radlsity. Walenty Radziemski. B. R. Russell. Miss Rebecca A. Rysen. Mrs. Rachel Richardson. Wm. I. Ralston. Mrs. Jennie Sayger. Michal Skakui. Miss Cora Seehousen. Albert Shindberry. J. C. Shotts. A. W. Taylor. W. E. Wiekersham. W. W. Williams. Wozciech Wocticoz. Mrs. Young. Foza Zsivansva. WII. H. GOSTLIX, Postmaster.

Time Want ad' Bring Result.

owl Thursday, Oct. 10 The newest kind of a Theatrical Offering era THE2 KILROY ,& BRITTON BIQ winnur DIFFERENT FROM THE OTHE5S FUN-JOY-PLEASURE t Serious Dramatic Action. Great Company. Superb Scenic Display. Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c.

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DS? SHOW 9 esfect GIRLS

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JOHN T. CONFERS, iManuscr

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Oct. 6, 7, 8, 9 KILROY & BUTTON present The "Original Girl Ranger" 4The Cowboy Girl" With Catchy Musical Numbers and a Large Chorus

PRICES: Week Nights and Sunday Mat. 15, 25, 35. 50c. Wed. and Sat. Mat. 10, 15, 20, 25c. Boxes 35c. if Sunday Night, 25, 35, 50, 75c

ILLINOIS LAST WEEK LAST MATINEE SATURDAY FRITZ I in Farewell Appearances in the Best American t'omic Oiera SCHEFF Mile. Modiste NEXT SUNDAY I Set Sa'e Thursday MAkiE CAH1LL ,ntMpuJul Marrying Mary Your money back any

astar & iVlcQarry HAMMOND'S LARGEST JEWELRY HOUSE

Invite your Inspection of their early Itill Selection of

Diamonds, and Clock Repairing called for and delivered SEE OUR HIGH ITS S. Hohman Street, JBLMHHK'WI-J Will

THE FENSEN LIGHT AND ELECTRIC INSTITUTE DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED BUT CURED AT THIS INSTITUTE NERVOUS DISEASES:- Both Functional and Organic. STOMACH DISEASES:- Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles, etc RHEUMATISM:- Acute, Chronic and Muscular. DISEASES OF THE EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUN05:-in all their stage SKIN DISEASES:- Eczema, Cancer, Tumors, etc. BLOOD DISEASES:- and Diseases of the Heart-

KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES:- not curable in private practice. DISEASES OF WOMEN :- Inflammations, Displacements, and all forma of Female Disorders. -

Sand for Descriptive Booklet Suite 3C0-304 iinuin 7 LECTURER At First M. E. Gburcb Monday Evening, Oct. 14 Subject 'Abraham Lincoln, the First American" Admission 50c Kali for Rent 9 For all Occasions such as Balls, Dances, Parties, Lodge Meetings, etc. SCHNEIDER BROS., Props

Or Ulm A 0

300 WEST STATE ST.

ra House

Sunday, Oct. 13 KLIMT & GAZZOLO'S Big: Spectacular Melodrama THE CORNERS OF? THE BAR T H 20 Picturesque Scenes SO FIFTY SO F E O R L E Strongest Melodramatic Cast Ever Presented Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c Ox SOUTH CHICAGO Thursday, Friday and Saturday Oct. 10, 11, 12 VANCE & SULLIVAN'S Lmotional Melodrama "The Wall Street Mystery" "A Desperate Millionaire" Exciting Scenes. Laugh in Abundance. Beautiful cenic UmbeUishments. Startling Melodramic Appliances. power: TONIGHT SslS ; JOSEPH W. BROOKS Present . Lillian RUSSELL In the New Racing; Racing: WII DFIPF 11 ' Georgre liroad hurst r 1 iv" and Ocorg. herbert First Mat. Wednesday. Prices $1.50 to SOc Eves, and Sat. Mat., $2 to 50c time you are dissatisfied

Watches, Jewelery Silverware

Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted GRADE CUT GLASS Hammond mm Hammond Bid HAMMOND. Hammond HAMMOND, IND. Stearn Heated Elevator Service Fitted with Electricity and Gas Rooms now vacant : 1 Suite on - 5th Floor 1 Suite on - 4th Floor 2 Small Suites on - 3d Floor Apply R. H. McHie, Agt. Office of Lundt & Carley Roofing Co AND S. G. Carley Expressing and Moving . is now located at 244 EAST SIBLEY STREET Phons 140

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Bids.

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