Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 111, Hammond, Lake County, 26 October 1907 — Page 2

u

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Saturday, October 2G, 1907. G WILL BE BROUGHT BUCK ERCANTILE m a A mm Tow OVER THE TEA GUPS

lip

Hoiis

it mn

Miss Gertrude Mauger is visiting In Chicago today. John Becker of Hammond was in St. John yesterday. Souvenir Post Card Novelties at Summers Pharmacy. adv. Mls3 Mario Hansen spent the day with friends In Woodlawn.

Miss Nora Rellley visited friends in Chicago this afternoon. George Meyers will spend Sunday with relatives In Chicago. Miss Meta Stelling will visit friends In Iliverdalo on Sunday. Ed Heller has returned from a visit with friends in Indianapolis. It. Miller and C. S. Nichols of Rensselaer are in Hammond today. T. K. "Wilson will spend Sunday with relatives in Wilmette, 111. Genuine Laughlin fountain pens, $1.00 at Summers Pharmacy. adv. Mrs. A. Meyers of L,ansing spent the day with friends in Hammond. Francis Cochran will he the guest of friends In Chicago Sunday. John Bielefelt of Blue Island is in Hammond today on business. H. Khoades of Hobart was in Hammond on business yesterday. Mrs. J. Ban of Ilobertsdale was shopping in Hammond yesterday. Clarence Hutchins of Griffith was a visitor In Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. T. 13. Bell are spending a few days at Fon du Bac, Vls. Mrs. J. C. Seberger of Black Oak was a Hammond visitor today. Joseph II. Conroy spent the day in Hobart transacting business. Miss Carrie Gruszka will be the guest of friends in Chicago tomorrow. I). E. Kelley, attorney ta Valparaiso was here yesterday on business. Mrs. E. Cellery of East Chicago visited in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Miss Clara Pinter of Crown Point is spending the day in Hammond. Mrs. Daniels is the guest of friends in May-nard, Ind., for a few days. Mrs. Fisher w-ent to Chicago today to remain over Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. It. McMahon will spend Sunday with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Josephine Hogan of Chicago visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Attorney John M. Stinson transacted business in East Chicago last evening. Misses Alice Cole and Gertrude Shoen 'spent the afternoon in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Aiman were the guests of friends in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. J. Halms of Lansing was the guest of friends in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Olive Turdy will be the guest of friends in Danville, 111., for a short time. Mis' Hazel Fox will be the guest of relatives and friends in Valparaiso over Sunday. Mlsa XUlian Lamberg of Crown Point is spending a few days with friends in 1 ffl minrtTlfl Victor Hjortsberg has returned from a few weeks' visit at St. Paul and Minneapolis. Miss Beulah Dolsen has gone to Delphi. Ind., to be the guest of friends for a few days. Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Vireck of Lansing are spending the day with friends In Hammond. John Martin of Chicago is visiting Mrs. J. J. Haverty today nt her home in Clinton street. Floyd Kodyker of Highlands visited his sisters, Misses Ida and Carrie Kodyker yesterday. Mrs. Clara Goss was the guest of Mrs. Henry Newcomer at her home in Lowell yesterday. Misses Matilda Diedel and Henrietta Gibson of Toleston, spent the day with Hammond friends. Mrs. E. E. Shover and daughter, Ona, nf Toleston. were here the guests of friends Thursday. Miss Carrie Kodyker and Mr. Tanis attended an entertainment given at Highland last evening. Mrs. Ellen Russ is spending a few (lavs with relatives in Lowell, before leaving for Montana. Miss Margaret Fedler of Cedar Lake is visiting Mrs. J. Klein of Sibley street for a few days. Miss Bessie Love was the guest of Mrs. M. E. Bates yesterday at her home 72 South Hohman street. Miss Anna O'Malley of South Chicago will be the guest of her sister, Miss Nellie O'Malley tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest "Welters of Merrllllvlle are spending the day with friends in Hammond today. Misses Mae Powers and Kate. Pom moiling will spend a few days with friends in Lake Forest, III. Mrs. Otto Knoezer has returned from St. Marv's in the Woods, where she has visited the past week. Mrs. J. Heisor went to Chicago to day to remain over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bonner will be the guests of friends and relatives in Kankakee, 111., over Sunday. Misa Mitchell of Chicago, will be the guest of Miss Faye Smiley at her home in Conkey avenue over Sunday. W. "W. McMahon and son, Don, are expected today from a few weeks' visit in Texas and Indian Territory. Miss Mary Newnham has gone to Saugautuck, Mich., to spend a few days with her father who is ill. Miss Clara Dibos of Chicago will spend Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Caroline Dibos of Fayette street. Mr. and Mrs. Relssig of Hobart will be the guests of Mrs. Diedrlch tomorrow at her home in "Webster avenue. Mrs. Graun of Grand Haven. Mich., is the guest of Mrs. H. Millis at her home in Truman avenue for a few weeks. Misses Vierling and Curtis of Crown Point are the guests of friends in Hammond during the teachers' associationMiss Grace Clinton of East Chicago was the guest of friends for the dancing party at Long's hall last evening. Miss Laura Mather returned to her home In Aurora. III., today after spend-; in a few days with Hammond friends.

Miss Irene Walsh of Mishawauka, Ind. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Enright at their home in Oakley avenue. Miss Rose Campbell of Chicago will be the guest of Miss Mary Hornak at her home in State Line street oer Sunday. Mrs. Woods of Crown Point is the guest of Mrs. Cynthia Sohl at her. home in South Hohman street for a ftW days. Mr. and Mrs. White of Dayton, "., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Warrington at their home in Clinton street. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of East Chifago will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunzman of East State street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Englewood will spend Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. A. Robinson of East State street. .Miss Rilla Summers, a student at the Valparaiso university, is home to spend a few days with her parents of East Sibley street. Mrs. Frank Hammond is entertaining this afternoon in honor of her little daughters Alice and Virgeen, at their home in Mason street. Miss Emma Hoffman fo Chicago and Miss Rose Yaeger of Lansing are visiting Mrs. Charles Yaeger today at her home, 221-"West State street. Miss Madge Bloss has returned to her home in Woodlawn, after visiting Mrs. O. W. Harding at her home in Ann street for several days. Miss Elsa Masepohl and guest, Katherine Ainsworth, of Crown Point, saw "The Man From Home" at the Stude-

baker in Chicago this afternoon. Alec McFall has returned to his home in Detroit, Mich., after a few weeks' visit with his daughters. Mrs. Luke Kelly and Miss Eva McFall. Mrs. Taylor has returned to her borne in Lockport, 111., after being the guest of Mrs. Thomas Brennan for a few days at her home in Rimbach avenue. Mrs. John Sonntag has returned to her home in Plainfield, 111., after spending a few days in Hammond with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brenr.on of Rimbach avenue. Miss Lena Eissenhut went to Roches ter today, where she will visit friends for a few days. She will also visit in Decatur and Fort Wayne before returning home. Mrs. T. W. Oberlln will entertain the members of the N. P. Whist club this evening at her home in Warren street. The hostess will entertain at dinner and cards. Misses Lulu Sherby and Eva McFall, Messrs. Will Daily and Harrv Weis. attended a dancing party given by the Young Ladies' Guild of Windsor Park last evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Morton and Mrs W. R. Lay and daughter Grace of Blue Island, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dueomb at their home in South Hohman street for a few days. A very delightful dancing party Was given last evening in Long's hall by a crowd of Hammond young men. The party was one of the most pleasant ever given in Hammond. About fifty couples were in attendance and several were guests from Crown Point and East Chicago. The music wos fur nished by DeBraie of East Chicago. The fourth division of the Ladles' Aid society of the First M. E. church gave a very successful entertainment last evening in the church parlors. There was a very good attendance and the proceeds will be -used for the church building fund. The program was excellent, several numbers being given by out of town talent. A kitchen shower was given in hon or of Miss Agatha Leitz whose wedding to Edward Randolph takes place Nov. 6. The party was given at the home of Miss Leitz, 104SS Avenue II. The evening was pleasantly passed with games and ref reshment3 were served. Miss Smith of Hammond was an out of town guest. Mrs. Charles Hohman pleasantly entertained the members of the Alpha Phi Club yesterday afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. It was the regular meeting of the club, and the necessary business was disposed of, after which the afternoon was spent socially. The hostess served dainty refreshments during the afternoon. The members who were present are: Mesdames Frank Hammond. W. J. Macaleer, S. A. Bell. W. A. Hill, Walter Hammond, W. F. Bridge. II. H. Henry, Richard Wlnckler, E W. Bump and C. G Hohman A very pleasant party was given in honor of Veleria Mankosky, Thursday evening. The evening was passed with games and music. Miss Edna Whitlelb gave several piano solos and Misses Blodwln James and Valeria Mankosky sang several pretty duets. A luncheon was served by tho hostess at the close of the evening. The guests were: Misses Edna Whltleib, Blodwin James, Valeria Mankosky. Ella Mankosky, Emma Mankosky, Emma Kerner. Sophia Grimberg, Mattie Schallow, Messrs. William Frisky. Rudolph Brose, George Kinkonoerger, Harry Walker and Max Klee. A pleasant recital was held last evening in Schiller hall. Chicago, and was attended by several Hammond people. Miss Jennie Martin, a former Hammond young lady, gave several soprano solos. Miss Martin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Martin of Hammond. The following program was given: Tiano solo Prof. J. Lindsey. Solo "Jerusalem," Miss Jennie Martin. Reading "Early Rising." Miss D-ra Frankson. Sole (a) "Rosamond" (b) "Twilight" Miss Martin. Reading Miss Dora Frankson. Piano solo Prof. Lindsey. Several friends of Mrs. C. Cunkhauser from East Chicago surprised her last night with a miscellaneous shower at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. James. Many beautiful presents were received by Mrs. Cunkhauser, who is a recent bride and one of East Chicago's most popular young ladies. The announcement of Miss. James wedding, which occurred three months ago, was

Frank Holmes, Wanted at

Crown Point, Arrested in Kankakee. (Special to Lake County Times.) Crown Point, Oct. 26. Special Frank Holmes, convicted of conspiracy, and who jumped his bond some time ago after his trial in Crown Point, has been captured in Kankakee 111., and is now on the way back to the county seat. where he will soon begin his term in the penitentiary. Holmes was found guilty some time ago of conspiracy and succeeded in getting John Brown to go on his bond for the sum of $500. Holmes has been seen several times in and around Kankakee in the last few days, and Deputy Sheriff was sent there a few days ago to bring him back to Crown Point. He was unable to locate him at that time because the man was out of town, but he notified Sheriff Russell of that city to keep a lookout for the man, and his capture was finally effected. The party who was defrauded Is an Eagle Creek township farmer by the name of Emery Ebert, who, it was known, had a large sum of money nearly a thousand dollars sewed up in a lounge. This Holmes succeeded in relieving him of with the assistance of E. Farley, who was convicted at the time vthat Holmes was and who has since served his term in the penitentiary. Holmes was well known in the com munity and before the trial stoutly protested his innocence. He was con victed after he had secured John Brown the Crown Point banker, to go his bond on the strength of his reputation. This he jumped in 1902 and is supposed to have lived in Kankakee ever since that time. HAS ft 36 IIICH GOURD J. J. Klein of Dyer, Has Fine Collection of Record Size Garden Truck. (Special to Lake County Times.) Dyer, Ind., Oct. 26. While the fact is not being announced in screaming posters, J. J. Klein of this city, is slowly but surely forming himself into a monopolist who collects all the biggest sized garden truck and farm products. Thus far he has accumulated a miniature exposition of the vegetables and grain products that have been grown in this vicinity during the past season. His latest addition to the accumulation is A 36-Inch gourd which he Intends cutting up into yardstocks and distributing them among his friends after the gourd is thoroughly dried. , The gourd, weighing 14 pounds and being peculiar on account of its length, may also be stored away1 as the "big stick" of Dyer. The gourd, however, is small when compared with the enormous pumpkin that he has added to the collection. It weighs 185 pounds and will in due time be distributed among Mr. Klein's friends for real pumpkin pie. Several of the merchants around town are dickering with the owner for the seeds, which they would like for distribution among their customers instead of the green trading stamps. To the collection also belong six potatoes weigh ing six and one-half pounds, one alone weighing two and one-half pounds Onions of unusual size, and corn a foot long is also in the collection. PABOLE SYSTEM TESTED South Chicago, Oct. 26. (Special.) Yesterday was parole day at Judge Girten's court and over twenty-five parole cases came up. In each case the wife of the man arrested said that her hus band was working and that she had no complaint to make. The cases were those of men who thirty days before had been brought before Judge Girten on charges of drunkenness and who on their promise to mend their ways, had been released with the injunction to return with their wives at the expiration of one month and report the manner in which they were keeping their word. The plan has been in operation in Chicago for some time, but Judge Girten inaugurated it wltftin his district just a month ago. In another thirty days the men on parole will be expected to again appear before his honor and give an account of themselves. If it is found that they have violated their parole, they will be sent to the bridewell. EXPLODING LAMP COSTS $200,000. Evansville, Id., Oct. 26. Fire practically destroyed the Boston store, one of the biggest department stores in this city. The loss is estimated at $200,000. rartly insured. Fireman Henry Coffith was seriously hurt by a falling wall. The fire is supposed to have started from the explosion of a lamp. DRAMATIC SUICIDE OF A GIRL. Vincennes, Ind., Oct. 26. After swallowing carbolic acid Ruth Anderson, aged 15, walked to Duesterberg's morgue, climbed up on a slab, and. lay down to die. She died ten minutes later, while the morgue attendant was in search of a doctor. The girl had been disappointed in love. h complete surprise. The young women present were: Misses Bessie Jenkins Helen Harris, Laura Wydert, Cora Chapman, Anna Resse, Mabel Gorlgh, Marie Fogerty, Gertrude Jacobson, Fanny Cohen and Mulvey James and Mrs. Louis Loucks. The men were: H Halkneyer, Al Carstensen, Chas. Daub. II. L. Ftandrsh, Carl Philips, Wm. Kepp Harry Haylett, Geo. Davis, James C'Xeil, Geo. 'Wolf and Carl Thomas.

COMPANY HAS

CLOSED DU Fifth Avenue Enterprise Said tO be Owned by COIltraCtOr McCraV and Knotts Bros. Not Ready for Business Yesterday. MUCH SPECULATION AS TO CAUSE OF TROUBLE Merchants of Gary Fear the Coming Winter as There Seems To Be More Business Houses Than Pres ent Population Warrants Con.' struction Work Will Cease Soon. (Special to I. nke County Times.) oary, ind., Oct. 26. The Fifth Ave nue Mercantile company, which is said to be owned by Contractor McCray and the Knotts Brothers failed to open its doors yesterday and the residents in the neighborhood who have been trad ing at mis store have been compelled to go elsewhere to buy their provisions. The information has also gone out that McCray has withdrawn from the active management of the Gary Con struction company, in which A. F. Knotts is interested. The reason for this withdrawal is not known, but it nas Deen hinted that the trouble started shortly after the grand jury, according to report, inquired into the connection of President Knotts of the Gary board of trustees with the Gary Construction company, which had the contract for the paving of some of the city streets. McCray was the practical man of the firm and was formerly employed by the United States Steel company. His position with the Gary Construction company will be a hard one to fill outside indications are that there has been internal dissentlons within me uary construction company or a serious nature, and owing to the fact that this concern has some of the larg est Gary paving contracts and that the partners in the firm are among the most promlnent.Mien In Gary, the publie .has been speculating as to what -Is the real trouble ork on some of the construction jobs has also been delayed for the lack of material and the work of construe tion on the Knotts building at the cor ner of Seventh avenue and Broadway has ceased. Everybody in Gary is of the opinion that the Knotts crowd has plenty of assets, but they are not r tidily con veruuie, and that is what is causing all of the trouble. A great many of the most conserva tive business men in Gary are of the opinion that the prevailing condition of the money market may cause finan cial embarrassment to a great many other men who have been speculating in Gary real estate for the past year or two. Everybody who has been in the game has made money, but a great many of them have all of their profits tied up so that it would be hard for them to realize on them in a hurry It is also feared that there have been more business houses started than the present population of Gary warrants. This is especially true of the saloons in the "Fatch." There are dozens of them and it would be hard, even at the present time, to figure out where they get enough patronage to warrant them continuing in business When the cold weather sets in and the work of construction ceases, the population of Gary is expected to diminish until spring, when it will in crease again. Tho interim is what everybody fears. If Gary business houses can get through the winter safely the boom that will come to the town in the spring will make up for the loss of the previous months Then when the mills start there will be such continued prosperity as to lAVft no doubt as to the stability of investments in the city. IN HIDING IN HAMMOND. Dr. Stevens, Regenerate and Exposed Sunday School "Worker, Took Ilefnge Here Last "Week. Dr. D. A. Stevens, member of the faculty of Bennett Medical College of Chicago, and former Sunday school teacher, and one of the trustees of the Jacobson Boulevard Christian church. Roueht hiding in Hammond on the nights of Oct. 16 and 17, when he reg istered at the Hotel Majestic. This was ascertained this morning upon inquiry at this hotel. Warrants for the arrest of Dr. Stevens were issued in Judge Himes' court yesterday charging the physician with having mistreated boys who attended the Sunday school. The sensational manner in which Dr. Stevens resignation from membership on the board of trustees and the Sun day school superintendency of Dr. Stockdale's church was demanded and of his being driven from Chicago by a vigilance committee was related yesterday at the meeting of the medical college board by Dr. Stockdale and Mr. Reynolds. It was only with considerable effort some time ago that the pastor, who is a Kentuckian, prevailed on certain members of his congregation to refrain from violence against the physician. The whereabouts of Dr. Stevens at present are not known.

i Telegraphers Name Commit- j

tee of Six to Confer With Companies. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 26. In spec ial executive session vesterday the dele gates to the Commercial Telegraphers' union convention voted to adopt every conciliatory means for ending the strike. A committee consisting of three defpeatr-a anil nnorntnro rarh front the Westerrl Union and Postal Telegraph companies are appointed to go 10 -ew Tor Immediately to confer with the umeiaio oi pom companies upon a. set tlement. While the committee is Instructed to offer every conciliation short of an absolute surrender, it was denied that the power was given to call the strike on in the event of a re fusal of the companies to compromise. The leaking out of the news of the appointment of the special committee and the intimation implied that the strike is lost created consternation among the delegates. While the au thenticity of the convention's action was not denied the officers refused to give out the personnel of the committee. It probably will be made up from two or more members of the execu tive board, and the remaining members of delegates to the convention. llrntde Succeed Small. Efforts toward the election of a presi dent resulted In numerous fruitless caucuses and deadlock in tho conven tion. As a result a compromise was hit upon which was acceptable to both factions. A resolution was offered and unanimously passed authorizing the executive board to report back to the local untflns the removal of Sylvester J- Small, the deposed president, and to declare the office vacant, and to sustain the action of the executive board. The resolution also authorized an in crease of two members on the execu tive board, the board and the officers to form th "stratpirv hoard" to con duct the future strike operations. First Vice President W. W. Peattie of "Wash ington, D. C, was elected unanimously to succeed Small in the presidency. II. J. Horn, third vice president, of Cin cinnati, was elected to the first vice presidency, Orville II. Glenn of Winnipeg was chosen to succeed himself in the position of second vice president, and A. L. Ewing of St. Louis, was elected third vice president. The two additions to the present executive board were Frank Likes of Chicago and C. P. rs. bmlth of bait Lake. The resignation of Captain Fowler of Memphis, whose place was filled temporarily by Frank Likes of Chicago, was not accepted in .the hope of his recovery. FIRST REPORT OF SESSION. Paris, 111., Oct. 26. Charles Milliam, farmer, of Buck township, while op erating a corn shredder, attempted to walk over the tpp of the machine, which was covered with light boxing. and his weight crushed the covering, throwing him full length among the re volving knives. The weight of his body choked the rolls, throwing off the belt and stopping the machine, but not till the flesh of his left arm and hip was cut to ribbons and his skull was fractured. There is little hope of recovery. SUITS THE KIDNEYS. Simple Home Ilecelpt for Kidney, Itlndder and Itlieimiatle Troubles That Beats All the Patent Medicines. Go to your druggist and ask for: Concentrated Barkola Com pound 1 ounce Fluid Extrat Cascara Aro matic. Y2 ounce Aromatic Elixir 4 ounces Mix them up and take a teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime. As soon as the backache, bowel pain, head ache and tired feeling have left you. do not throw away any of the remedy that may be left in the bottle, but re duce the dose to two teaspoontuls dailv and continue until it is all gone. Bv following this suggestion you wiJl help to strengthen your iiuneys ana Bladder, a wise thing to ao, ror tnese organs are so delicate that they really should be given a few days invigorat ing treatment even after every symp tom of special disease nas msappeareu. The Independent Woolen Mills com pany are selling suns or overcoats, made to order, ?15.00. 9109 Commercial avenue, South Chicago, 111. Union label on all garments. INDIANS IN TOWN. tv, mtr fhipf are in TTammnnd for a few days. If you want to see some that have a real record, lust take a looU in the show windows of the South Shore Gas and Electric com pany. If you want to hear their his tory, just ask Hunter at 91 South Hohman street. 10-22-tf. For death caiis and ambulance catis. Tr, phone 9. adv. ELIGIBLE SERVAMS A II E READING THE ADS. TODAY YOURS IF IT'S "IN." POWERS' TONIGHT, 8:15 FIRST TIME CHAS. FROHMAN Presents Wm. H. Crane in the new comedy by OEOROE ADE FATHER AND THEBOYS First Mtt. Wednesday. Prices $1,50 to 50c Even'.nes and Saturday .Mat. $2.00 to 50c ILLINOIS Last Mat. Sat. Marie Cahill In the Fascinatlne Musical Play MARRYING MARY NEXT SUNDAY SEATS THURSDAY

WILLIAM COLLIER in the Farce Comedy Success CAUGHT IN THE RAIN

Sat. Oct. 26 M1ULARD RBID Presents THE WESTERN COMEDY DRMA IN FIVE ACTS

oy WITH A SPECIALLY SELECTED CAST Marvelous Situations, Startling Climaxes, Full of Comedy Interwoven with a GooJ Line ot Specialties PRICES, 25c, 35c and 50c Thursday, Oct. 31, B. C. WHITNEY'S Magnificent Production of Chicago's Reigning Musical Success A KNIGHT FOR A DAY ty R0bt IS Smith Music by Raymond Hubbell Authors of "Fantana" "Mexicana" Etc. as played 350 Times in Chicago with Eddie Redway, May Yokes and a pre-eminent cast of SIXTY including the Famous AMERICAN BEAUTY CHORUS Augmented Orchestra for this occasion Prices $1.50, 1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c Box Seats $2.00

TONIGHT 6 Signets Change of Program IwicS WeeMy '

Prices 10, 15, 20c Two Shows Every Night 7:459:15 Four Shows Sunday 2:30 3:45 7:45 9: 1 5

JOHN T. CONISERS, Manager

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Oct. 24, 25, 26 The Big Musical Comedy with a Story GAY NEW YORK The one big Musical Event of the year With Its Formidable Arrav of Clever Comedians, Vocalists, Dancers, Fascinating Show Girls. Artistic Scenery and Novel Effects NOTHING JUST LIKE IT I PRICES: Week NIfihts and Wed. and Sat. Mat. 10, IS, 20,

..WMMtjiHH, .vgimiT1ntUJLM anrnwn lllill llllllll ll II lllJEmJiLLIWiAkl.!!. I if you Our I are not COME Novelty I sure what and I to get SEE oin I her Jewelry

IVlade from genuine American coins with beautiful deslsns ln ,ncl,ari and Liberty Heads BRAND NEW, BUT GOOD FOR A. L.IFETIMG Bastar z McGarry Jewelers and Opticians ITS South Hohman St. HAMMOND, IND.

Artistic Commercial

Sunday, Oct. 27

:Vm. A. Brady 6c Jos. R. Grismer make known here THE MAN OP THE HOUR A mo Jem play by OEORQQ BROADHURST Now running its 2nd year at tho Savoy Theater,. New York City." Five months atrthe Illinois Theater, Chicago, III. Prices 25, 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50 Wed. Oct. 30 GEORGE W. KENNEY Presents Ireland's --; Comedian ALLEN D00NE In Ills New Romantic Play A ROMANCE IN IRELAND Supported by an excellent company and a perfect scenic production HEAR DOONE SING "From the County Mayo" Love's Language Joseph Murphy's Famous "A Handful of Earth" Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 FAMILY THEATER Children's Matinee Sat. 5c Adults 10c Contest for the Boys SOUTH 1$. CHICAGO Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Oct. 27, 28, 29, 30 A. H. WOODS, Presents NELLIE, THE BEAUTIFUL CLOAK MODEL By OWEN DAVIS A PLAY OF CITY LIFE With an Elaborate Production and a Strong Company of Players Sunday Mat, 15, 25, 35, 50c. 25c. Boxes 35c. Sunday Night, 25, 35, 50, 75c PrintingTimes Office

t