Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 96, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1907 — Page 2

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Wednesday, October 0, 1D07.

OVER THE TEA GUPS Ifjjfijb

J. Floyd Irish la In Chicago today on business. D. J. Moran is in Crown Point today on business. E. A. Mee was in Lowell Monday visiting friends. George Millen transacted business in Burnham yesterday. A. Herbst ?pent Monday in Dyer transacting- business. Mrs. Morris Lavene at her home in Chicago last evtning. Summers (iargle for sore throat, 23 cents. Summers Pharmacy. adv. Mrs. Charlts Chick of Ilesville spent the day in Hammond today. Mrs. Oscar Iirenneman spent yesterday with friends in Chicago. lavid Johnson iias gone to Crown Point for a few week's visit Miss Ida Frank of Toleston was iii Hammond Monday visiting frlenus. Louis Greenfield of East Chicago visited in Hammond last evening. Mrs. Georg Peters of Dal ton visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. It. Dean of Gibson visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Ed. DeUriae of East Chicago vlsltod friends in Hammond yesterday. Attorney August lirt-mer of Crown Point was in Hammond today on busines. Miss Mary Patten has gone to Lafayette to spend tha remainder of tha week with friends. Mrs. Walter Burns went to Cedar Lake this morning to spend a few days with friends. Miss Clara Lucht is spending tne week with relatives in Crown Point and Merrillville. Mesdames Vireck and George Nulhahn of Dalton were visitors in Hammond yesterday. Miss Nina Pettit was a guest at a ' theatre party given by friends in Chicago last evening. Rev. W. II. Jones went to Indianapolis yesterday to attend a church convention which lasts until Friday. Miss Helen Harris of East Chicago visited friends in Hammond last evening. Mrs. Durge of Merrillville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gero of Russell etreet, over Sunday. Mrs. Mary Pellamy of Monon, who lias been visiting her daughter, Miss Mary, returned to her home today. Curelein for chapped hands and faces, 25 cents at Summers pharmacy. adv. Mr. and Mrs. Frank and daughter, Amanda of Toleston, visited friends in Hammond last evening. Morris Katz of East Chicago attended the dancing party at Long's hall last evening. Frank Adams of Kankakee, 111., has romo to Hammond to accept a position is clerk at the Lion store. Mrs. W. Schaffer of Dalton was shopping in Hammond yesterday afternon. Miss Ida Kodyker was the guest of Mrs. Ruttlidge and Mrs. Jameson of Griffith were Hammond visitors yesterday. Chria Lawrenson of South Chicago and Joe Wileoxson have gone on a few days hunting trip near Kouts, Ind. Mrs. Fred Findling is visiting Mrs. Frank Borrnan at her home in Toleston for a few days. G. Stolley of Toleston is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stolley of Morton Court today. Mrs. A. Buse has returned from a pleasant few days visit with relatives In Michigan City. D. Ferrington of the Courier Publishing house at Elgin, 111., was a visitor in Hammond today. Otto Bruce of Crown Point was in Hammond yesterday the guest of Mr. and Mrs.- Mllo Bruce of Carroll street. Mrs. Esther Rowan of New Buffalo, Mich., is spending a few weks with her sister, Mrs. B. Kennedy of Jessie Etreet. Miss Mable Grimth of Tontiac, Mich., came yesterday to be the guest of her c6usins, the Misses Dollle and Engenla Knotts. Miss Ida Guy of Peru, Ind., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lavena in Truman avenue for a few days. Mrs. b. A. Krinbill; ami Mrs. Carrie Parsons, visited their -'sister, Mrs. Chas. Cannany at her home in Englewood today. Claire Kimball of Chicago will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fi Kunert and family tonight at their homa in Rusell street. Dr. A. W. Bice returned to h.ls home in'Llma, O., last evening after a few day's" visit with friends in Hammond and Chicago. Miss Winifred Hutchlns of Highlands, was the guest of Miss Alta Kennedy last night at her home in Michigan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kellar have returned from an extended visit with relatives and friends in Decatur and Monterey, Ind. Miss Elsie Borrnan has returned to Hammond after a few weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Borrnan of Toleston. Mrs. Thomas North and Mrs. John Wolf and children returned home last evening from a few days' visit with relatives in Joliet, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gamble of Lima. O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell at their home in South Ilonman street for several days.

Aurora Arnold Craig, contralto will shortly open a Studio of Voice Culture in Hammond. Mrs. Craig: was for several years a pupil of Frederick W. Root and Chas. AW Clark, and the past season was associated as pupil and assistant teacher of Hiliiam Beard, baritone, of Chicago. In addition to her work in Oratorio with Wra. L. Tomlirs, Mrs. Craigr coached in German Leider with Hans Schroeder of Chicago. -Mrs. Craig's address while in Hammond is 26 Condit St.

Mesdames C. King, O. B. North and Miss MacCann of New ork taw the "Red Mill" at the Grand with a party of Chicago friends today. Mr. and Mrs. Moor of Kansas City, returned home last evening alter spending a few weeks in Hammond the

guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Laws. Misses Mildred Evans and Lottie Donovan of East Chicago were the guests of Miss Florence Soloman last evening at her home in Michigan City. The Busy Bee class of the Christian c-hurch will give a pie social at the home of their teacher Miss Lillian Dike, 372 East State street, Thursday evening Oct 10. Word has been received from Willlam Leltze who is visiting in Sioux City, la., that he is recovering very rapidly from a serious operation performed a few weeks ago. All members of Silver Leaf Hive, L. O. T. M., are asked to be present at the meeting tonight in Long's hall. Business of importance will be transacted and it is desired that theie be a good attendance. A pleasant dancing party was held last evening in Long's hall and was attended by a large number of young people from Hammond and East Chicago. McKelvey and Havill furnished the music for dancing. Dr. Quayle. "His voice, his personality, his gestures" are peculiar to himself. You wil have an opportunity to hear him next Monday evening, Oct. 14th, at the First M. E. church. Admission 50 cents. Messrs. J. Oaks and J. Cook were guests of honor at a dinner party given last eevning by Mr. and Mrs. George Arehart at their home in Charlotte avenue. The young men left today for their home in the West. The 13th district convention of the W. R. C. will be held at Valparaiso next Tuesday, Oct. 15th. Miss Elizabeth Scott of Hammond is junior vice president. Those from Hammond who will attend the meeting are: Mesdames Jaqua, Alene McCoy, B. Dock and Misses Elizabeth Scott and Kate Lamb. An unusually large number of members were present at the meeting of the Eastern Star last evening held in the Masonic Temple. The meeting was a very enjoyable one. Several new members were initiated, after which refreshments were Eerved and a pleasant social hour indulged in. The members of the Findo Side club of East Chicago will meet tonight at the home of Miss Jessie Deathe to make arrangements for a dancing party which they will give In the near future. The Misses Ella Mae and Blanche Mowry of Hammond will attend. The Deborah Aid Society of the Christian church will not meet at the home of Mrs. Warrick as announced Hst night. They will meet with Mrs Fleiger of 619 State street to make arrangements for the rummage sale to begin October 13th. All members are urged to be present. To me Dr. William A. Quayle Is the most entertaining and Instructive lec turer I have ever heard and I have heard many of the best speakers. Gov ernor Will Cumback. Next Monday evening Dr. Quayle lectures at the First Methodist church on "Abraham Lincoln, the First American." Procure tickets now. Mrs. P. J. Henry entertained the members of the Acme Social club at her home, 213 State street yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was pleasant ly devoted to cards and pretty prizes were awarded Mrs. II. Cappls and Mrs. B. Kinney for winning the highest number of games. A delicious lunch eon was served. Tha club will meet again Wednesday afternoon when Mrs, B. Kenney entertains them at her home 238 Indiana avenue. All the members were present at the meeting yesterday and Miss Mamie Reiser was the only guest. A most delightful musical treat is in store for all who attend the musical to be given Thursday evening, Oct. 10th in the parish room of St. Paul's Episcopal church. The entertainment Is given under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of the church and they have planned a splendid program. Miss Elsbeth Korrer of the Conservatory of Leipsic will sing. Miss Korrer is well known on the concert stage and her Hammond friends will be glad to hear her again since her return from abroad. Mrs. C G. Ilohman will give a cornet solo In her usual charming way and Miss Elizabeth Mettler's piano solos will add greatly to tho attractiveness of the program. I have heard Dr. William A- Quayle or. several occasions and every time he grows better. I consider him the mas inspiring speaker that I have listened to, and no man will hear him but will be willing to pay twice the ordinary admission fee to hear him again. J. S Snyder. Dr. Quayle lectures at the First Methodist church next Monday evening, Oct. 14th. Admission 50 cents. Mrs. John M. Stinson entertained the members of the Martha society of the First Christian church at a quilting party yesterday at her. home in May street. The ladies came in the morning and enjoyed a dinner after which the day was spent with sewing. Many ladles were in attendance and all re port a very pleasant day. The first meeting of the year of th Literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club was held yesterday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Edith Krlnblll. 23 Rimbach avenue. There was a very good attendance and a very interesting program was given. The afternoon was devoted to the study of

NOTED HIGHBINDER

N SOUTH CHICAGO? Police Have a Hunch That Mock Dock is in Hiding There. LOCAL CHINESE TERRORIZED Celestial Said to Have Blackmailed Every Merchant of His Eace in New York (Special to Lake County Times.) south Chicago, Oct. 9. The Chinese population of South Chicago are be coming alarmed over the appearance of the New York Highbinders, who are supposed to be in Chicago, and more ban one Oriental in South Chicago is taking care not to venture out during an evening for fear of being attacked. Mock Dock, the leader of tha Tnnir s supposed to bo hiding somewhere in South Chicago, and it is this rumor hat is causing the South Chicago Chi nese no little worrviner. Uhe police from both the East Side and the Fifteenth Precinct stations are on the lookout for Mock Dock ami t he is found in South Chicago his im mediate arrest will follow. ine long or which Mock Dock is at the head, have blackmailed nearly every Chinese merchant in New York City, and leaving New York decided upon Chicago as their stamping grounds. The Chinese Merchants' As soclatlon of Chicago, at once notified the police of the arrival of Dock and his followers. the mere mention of the name of Mock Dock strikes terror in the heart of the Chicago Chinese and this morn ing when Wah Ki, a South Chicago laundryman was asked what he thought about the matter, he replied with shrugs of the shoulders and low grunts with "Alle samee heap bad men; no likee, and when asked if he thought there was any chance of the highbinders getting after him. he said nothing more than "heap bad man" and continued to shrug his shoulders. Kate Douglas Wlggln, her life and works. Excellent papers and sketches were read by Mesdames Griffin, Irish, Hcrrington, Wilson, Crumpacker, Oberlin, Demtng, William Stout, II. E Sharrer and O. A. Krinbill. Mrs. L, L. Bomberger sang a poem song by Mrs. Wiggin. Mesdames V. S. Reiter. II. E Sharrer and O. A. Krinbill were in charge of the program. Refreshments were served at the close of the regular meeting. ... - t Miss Fannie Cohen gave a very pretty shower at her home in East Chicago last evening in honor of Miss Gertrude Cole whose marriage to Mr. Woods of Mendota, 111., will take place in the near future. Miss Cohen enter tained her friends with cards, pedro be ir.g played and Mrs. Louis Loucka and Mrs. Cole won the honors. Music was another pleasant feature of the evening after which elaborate refreshments were served. In the dining room the bride's colors, pink and white were used In decorating. Dainty pink and white baskets filled with candles were given as favors. The guests were: Mesdames AVilliams, Rleland, Loucks Pickerel. Walsh. Nassau, Cole, Misses Gertrude Cole, Celia Cohn of East Chi cago and Etta Gastel and Nora Reilley of Hammond. Mrs. J. K. Stinson entertained friends at a seven o'clock dinner last evening at her home in May street which was one of the pleasant social events of the week. The dinner was served in six courses. The table was beautifully arranged with American beauty roses and ferns and the flowers wero also given as favors. The home was ar ranged with dahlias. The guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames J. M. Stinson, W. A. Jordon. W. A. Herrington, J. Floyd Irish, W. J. MacAleer and J A. Gairt Mrs. Wolf entertained in honor of her niece. Miss Hazel BecK yesterday at a very delightful party from four thirty until seven o'clock. The affair, was given in honor of her thirteenth birthday. During the afternoon games were enjoyed after which a supper was ser ved. Pretty souvenirs were given the guests as a remembrance of the day. The guests were: Ethel Hlrsch, Zora Logan, Geneva Soltwedel, Margaret Lawrence, Edith LaRue, Mary Basney, Irene Aldrich, Mabel Rundbum, Hen rietta Wolf and Inez Traffley. NEW CASES FILED. The following new cases were in the superior court yesterday today; 4077 Marriet M. Murphy vs. J Murphy: divorce. filed and B. 407S Walter Robak v. Vladimier Chelovich. 4079-Mary E. Horvis vs. II. W. C. Railway company. 4050 W. F. Bridge vs. Stephen gan et al; quiet title. 4051 John L. Moore vs. C. I. & R. Co. 4fi2 Claude E. Moore vs. C. I. & E. DzoL. R. & U R. R. Co. The case of Charles Biscart aguinst the Interstate Iron and Steel company was set for trial in the superior "court for this afternoon, but owing to the illness of Attorney L. L. Bomberger it has gone over for the next term. In the case of Henry Greb against Angus Bros., which was on trial in the superior court this morning tlve jury found in favor of Greb. ordering Angus Bros, to repay $50 on a check that he cashed for F. Stoli aid which was drawn on the account of Angus Bros. STORK BUSY. The. stork was busy in Hammond this morning. He delivered the first, a girl at the Zimmerman home at 649 Logan street, and a boy two hours later at the Maine hotel to Mr. and Mrs. James Bereolos.

WINDSOR PARK HORSE

SHOW BIG SUCCESS Continued from page L) 8:45 o'clock Saddles." and sounded "Boots and 3Iouated Police Attract. A squad of twenty-seven of Chi cago's mounted police then dashed Into the ring in the opening class, a, special event. Under the command of Lieu tenant Healy they went through a series of formaifcons, four abreast, two abreast and in single file. Their work was precise and won the initial applause of the night. Among the most Interested specta tors of the evolutions of the police were Chief Snippy, Assistant Chief Schuettler and Inspector Hunt, who occupied a box on the north side of the ring and gave the 'glad hand" afterward, in congratulation of Lieu tenant Healy. One of the Interesting classes of the card was class 25. for trotters. The American trotter always has held a warm spot In the affections of Chicago horso show audiences and the ani mals in this class were greeted with handclapplng. Six entries showed in the class. Mrs. J. W. Adland. who used to be a famil iar figure at the Coliseum horse show, drove in this event, beinc the first woman to enter the ring at the current show. Driving Wins Applause. Dressed in white broadcloth she handled the reins over Edward Collins & Co.'s bay mare Louise Allen, her driving getting a "hand." She was unable to win a ribbon, however, the blue going to Will J. Davis bay mare. Little Splan. Mr. Davis, who has been showing for years in the trotting classes at Chicago shows, had many friends in the audience, and his win seemed popular. The red ribbon went to M. D. Chris topher's bay gelding, Artist, while the yellow was carried off by George A. Mariner's brown gelding Mosl. Some animals of good class came together in the next event, class 29, for gig horses. There were ten entries. The blue ribbon went to. the bay gelding. Gallant Lad, owned by Lawrence Jones of Anchorage, Ky. This horse is one of the two that won the big pair championship at the Louisville show last week. The Tichenor-Grand company carried off the red, with their bay gelding. Three Cheers, whHe third place went to Drummer Boy, owned by F. E. Shepherd of Chicago. Women In the Saddle. A feature of class 32, for saddle horses, was the appearance of two women in tne saddle, aiiss liorence Kaiser rode Peggy, exhibited by Jesse L. Strauss of Chicago, while Mrs. G. II. Pearsall of Chicago hed the mount on her own entry, Alston. Other attractive events of the night were the po tato race and the two jumping classes which closed the program. About 200 horses are - now stabled at the grounds of the South Shore Country club, and among them are animals of good class which "Will be seen' in the events during the re mainder of tho week. Lawrence Jones of Kentucky has the interna tional saddle champion Poetry of Motion, entered in several classes. This horse won the blue ribbon at London last June and is ranked as one of the best saddle horses in the world. Ball brothers of Versailles, Ky., will exhibit several high class saddle horses, while Mrs. Jarvis Hunt of Wheaton is to show her ladies' pair which have won numerous blues. She also will show the saddle horse, Ike Taylor, which was second to Poetry of Motion at Louisville. George Pep per of Toronto has a big string of jumpers, among them the great timber topper Pearl. Horses of high class will also be shown by the Truman farm of Bush nell, 111., the Tlnehor-Grand company, George W. Jackson and David Mont gomery, all of Chicago, as well as by other exhibitors. The show Is to continue all week. with afternoon performances tomor row. Friday and Saturday. There will be evening sessions every night. HAN GONE: TILL RIFLED Whiting Saloon Keeper Re turns to Find Barkeeper and Money Missing. Whiting, Oct. 9. (Special.) A. II Southwell, a saloonkeeper at One Hundred and Nineteenth and Front street. found himself minus fSO last night when he returned home fcbout 12 o'clock from an Eagle's meeting. His trusted barkeeper. Charles Mason, a seaman by trade, had disappeared with $51 in money and a valuable gold .watch. Mason is 56 years old and single and came into the employ of Southwell about six weeks ago. He never showed any signs of his thieving tendencies and his employer began to have faith in him. Leaving Mason in charge last night he little thought that the man whom he had befrended when he was out of work would thus repay him. Learning of his loss late last night, he hired a rig and drove to South Chicago where he hoyed to learn more about the thlei. His efforts there were fruitness. Mason's relatives live In Buffalo. X- Y. RECEIVE DEMERIT MARKS. Peru, Ind., Oct. 9. Superintendent J. C. Sullivan, of the Peru division of the Wabash railroad, has issued his monthly statement of the standing of employes of his division, which shows that five conductors, four brakemen, a switchman, a yardmaster, a clerk, five engineers, two firemen, two agents, three operators and a section foreman received from five to thirty demerit marks each for violations. One brakeman was discharged for intoxication and an operator for improper handling of train order

HO NEGROES TO LIVE 111 GARY

Real Estate Board Issues Edict to Keep the Black Man Out. NOT Dll RECORD. BUT IT GOES Members Pledged to Sell Ho Property to Tabooed Race Already a "Problem." (Special to Lake County Times.) Gars', Oct. 9. The real estate board has hit upon a plan for the exclusion of the negro population. All of its members which include nearly every real estate dealer in the city of Gary have practically agreed not to sell real estate or to rent houses to the chocolate colored residents of tha city. Gary has a rapidly growing negro problem. It is estimated that there are between a thousand and twelve hundred blacks in the new steel city. When laborers were scarce and it was apparent that the work of building the mills and the city would be delayed if men were not brought In to do the work, negroes were welcomed into the city. Now however, those who came at first have written to their friends and they have responded to the call from the new town in a surprising manner. There is one negro in Gary to every nine or ten white men, and to walk through some sections of the city one would think he was in a southern city. The real estate board's idea Is that the negro is a good thing for Gary right now, but to make him a permanent resident of tne city would be a calamity. The matter was discussed at a recent meeting of the real estate board, but the determination of the members to refrain from selling property to negroes did not go on record. Many of the negroes are good workIngmen, and they would not be so undesirable if they could be induced to leave whiskey alone. The drastic measures that have been decided upon will be tried for a while and if they do not work it may be necessary to go a step farther and deny him the privilege of working in tho city. This the citizens know would be an effectual means of solving the problem. INFANT DIES. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stonebraker of Highlands, died last night. The funeral will take place tomorrow at Ross, about 1 o'clock. EEFUSES AID ; LOSES LINE. Townalilp Doe Xot tIve Subsidy to Trnction Company. South Bend, Ind., Oct. 8. The re fusal of two townships in Marshall county to grant a subsidy of $00,000 to the Indianapolis, Logansport & South Bend railway has caused the company to cnange its route Between Logansport and South Bend. Instead of coming to this city via Plymouth, the line will now run through Bourbon and Mlshawaka, Plymouth being en tirely cut off. NOT FOR MRS. STRATT0N. A "slick" little swindler tried a "slick" little trick on Mrs. Stratton who conducts a small grocery at 447 East State street, yesterday, but the worthy lady proprietor was not to be taken into the fold so easily. The man called at the store and bought a big bill of groceries and talked so nicely while Mrs. Stratton was doing up the parcels. The reason for his fine talk was apparent when he offered a check for about $3 more than the goods were worth and asked the good storekeeper to cash it. She took a look at the check and was not to be caught by any such a game so she re fused. The man was indignant and said that he would not take the goods then, so back to their original places went the goods. lie is described as be ing about 3a years of age and small of stature. BARBER IN HAMMOND BUILDING I wish to announce to the occupants of the Hammond Building and to the public in general that I have leased the barber shop on the fourth floor of the Hammond building and will be pleased to meet all my former friends and patrons there. The best shave in town In the Hammond building on the fourth floor. Harry Tuttle. 8-6. F H Salt and Smoked SPICES and CANNED GOODS of all kinds at the lowest prices FRESH FISH Thursdays and Fridays Only Orders taken at any time up to 12.15 p. m. Wed. of each week FRESH OYSTERS always on nana N. F. PETERSON & GO 271 Indiana Ave. Phone 4933

Towl

Thursday. Oct. 10 The newest kind ol a Theatrical Offering tub KIUROY St BRI1TON I31Q W1N4GR DIFFERENT FROM THE OTHERS a ir FUN-JOY-PLEASURE Serious Dramatic Action. Great Com pany. Superb Scenic Display. Prices, 25ct 35c, 50c, 75c.

p show I ERTECT GIRLS

Calumet Theatre

JOMINT T. CORNERS, AlngCP

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Oct. 6, 7, 8, 9 KILROY & BRITTON present The ' Original Girl Ranger" "The 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. Sunday Night, 25, 35, 50, 75c.

ILLINOIS LAST WEEK LAST MATINEE SATURDAY FR1TZI in Farewell Appearances in the Best American Comic Oiera SCHEFF Mile. Modiste NEXT SUNDAY I Seat Sale Thursday MARIE C A HILL, .BSpfiJ"1 Marrying Mary Your money back any

Bastar & JVlcQarry HAMMOND'S LARGEST JEWELRY HOUSE Invito your Inspection of their early F'all Selection of

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelery and Silverware

Clock Repairing called for and delivered SEE OUR HIGH V7S S. Hohman Street,

THE FINSEN LIGHT AND ELECTRIC INSTITUTE

DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED

NERVOUS DISEASES:- Both Functional and Organic.

STOMACH DISEASES:- Dyspepsia, Constipation, Pile3, etc RHEUMATISM:- Acute, Chronic and Muscular. DISEASES OF THE EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNQSMn all their stag

SKIN DISEASES:- Eczema, Cancer, Tumors, etc BLOOD DISEASES:- and Diseases of the Heart. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES:- not curable in private practice. DISEASES OP WOMEN :- Inflammations, Displacements, and all form of Fe

male Disorders. Sod lor DetcrtjKJv c!4- -r. LECTURER At First M. E. Church Monday Evening, Oct. 14 Subject 'Abraham Lincoln, the First American" Admission 50c Hall for Rent. For all Occasions such as Balls, Dances, Parties, Lodge Meetings, etc SCHNEIDER BROS., Props 300 WEST STATE ST.

Dr.wni.A.Quayl6

SIS

3A Sunday, Oct. 13 K LI AIT cc GAZZOLO'S Big Spectacular Melodrama the CORNERS OF? THE EARTH 20 Picturesque Scenes SO FIFTY SO P B O R U E Strongest Melodramatic Cast Ever Presented Juices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c SOUTH CHICAGO Thursday, Friday and Saturday Oct. 10, 11, 12 VANCU & SULLIVAN'S E motional Melodrama "The Wall Street Mystery" A Desperate Millionaire" Exciting Scenes. Laughs In Abundance. Ueautiiul scenic Umbelllsh rasnts. Startling Meiodramlc Appliances. POWERS' to ini a MT 815 JOSEPH W. BROOKS Present Lillian RUSSELL In the New Racing Comedy WII DFIPP B OeorgaBroaUhurit First Mat. W Jnesdty. Prices $1.80 io 30a Eves, and Sat. Mat. $2 to 80c time you are jdlssaifsfied 1 : Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted GRADE CUT GLASS Hammond BUT CURED AT TKIS INSTITUTE a u A niArr HAMMHVn. liammon HAMMOND, IND. Steam 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 ot Lundt & Cariey Roofing Co AND S. G. Cariey Expressing and Moving Is now located at 244 EAST SIBLEY STREET rnone 140

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