Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 112, Hammond, Lake County, 28 October 1907 — Page 2

tjfy OYER THE TEA GUPS

attorney John M. Ptinson epent Sunday in Whiting. Miss Ilena Ames visited friends in Chicago on Sunday. Miss Bessie Bates spent Sunday with relatives in Shelby. Miss Leona I fall Fpent Sunday with friends in Hyde Park. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Darling, S16 Sibley street, a boy. Hoyt Ogram of "vVhitiny spent Sunday With friends in Hammond. Mih. A. McDonald of Hegewlach, visited in Hammond, Saturday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Phol, 417 Cedar street, a boy. Paul Zelzer of South Bond, was in Hammond today on business. Miss Grace Uuttner spnt Sunday With friends in East Chicago. Mrs. Clara Ogden was the Kuest of friends in Chicago over Sunday. Ernest Trapto of Toleston, visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Miss Theresa Hill of Grasselll, spent today with friends in Hammond. Mrs. C. Aulden of East Chicago, was shopping in Hammond, Saturday. Mrs. B. Catofika of East Chicago, was a visitor in Hammond, Saturday. Thomas Davis of East Chicago visited in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Carl Phillips of East Chicago spent Sunday afternoon in Hammond. Miss Delia Pratige epent the- afternoon with friends in Munster. Miss Anna Gray was the yuest of friends in Chicago over Sunday. Miss Mary Stevenskl has secured a position as clerk, at the Bazaar. Miss Elizabeth Webber visited her parents in Cedar Lake, over Sunday. Miss Mayme Shaker was tho guest of friends in Aetna, Ind., on Sunday. Sheriff F. S. Carter of Crown Point, was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. Brown of Toleston is spending a few days with relatives In Hammond. Miss Green and Mr. Calrd were the guests of friends in Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton have gono to Virginia for a visit of a few weeks. Mrs. J. Herckst of East Chicago, was in Hammond on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kolb were the guests of friends in Hanover Center over Sunday. Miss Margaret Wilson is the guest cf relatives in Crown Point for a few tlays. Mrs. D. Lewis of Indiana Harbor, spent Saturday with friends In Hammond. Mrs. Wright has gone to Chicago for a week's visit with relatives and friends. Misses Marsh and Lacey were the guests of friends in Michigan City over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bonner have returned from a visit with relatives in Kankakee, 111. Miss Sadie O'Toole spent Sunday with Miss Ellen Conley at her home in Englewood. G. Stolley of Toleston spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Sd Stolley of Morton court. Mrs. F. II. Ebert and son Lloyd were the guests of relatives In Michigan City over Sunday. Mrs. E. F. Kunert and daughters, 'Emma and Linda, are visiting in Chicago today. Miss Beatrice Graham and Walter Hllbrich spent Sunday with friends in Park Manor. Miss Julia Wall was tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Porter of Hamilton Park, Soaurday. F. B. Malo of Cassian, Wis., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Malo of Truman avenue. Mrs. A. Starkweather and daughter of Hegewlsch visited friends In Hammond, Saturday. 1 LaFond and son have returned from a few days' visit with relatives In Kankakee, 111. Stanley Crano left today for Saginaw, Mich., where he v.ll spend a few days visiting relatives. Miss Frances Lunt and F. C. Ryan paw "Fathers and Boys" at Towers' in Chicago Saturday. Miss Frances Hamacher is spending a few days in Aurora, III., the guest of Miss Laura Mather. Miss Dorathy Eschenbaeh returned today from a few days' visit with friends in Chicago. Miss Linnie Crowell has returned from a week's visit with Miss Bosslo Elliott of Cedar Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Moor have gone to Ingersoll, Canada, where they will make their future home. Misses Sadio and Belle Maclntyre wore the guests of their parents in Chicago Lawn over Sunday. Mrs. O. B. North and son, Vvrnon, are spending the afternoon with Mrs. Charles Heintzman, of Chicago. Misses Anna and Genevieve Hastings and Theresa Porsey were the guests of friends in Englewood yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Mentz of Windsor Park t-pnt Sunday with Mrs. Clara Conruy at her homo in Sibley street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pepperdlne and children of Hydo Park were tho guests ot relatSvis in Hammond yesterday. Mario Closser has returned from Lnportf, where she lias been the t;u( st of her parents for a tew days. Miss Edith Long of Cow-Jen, 111., is the K'J'-st of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lederer tit th ir hom 417 South Hohmau street. Miss PU kens of Chicago spent Sunday with Misses Janet and Anna Blackburn at their home in Harrison street. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Meikla are moving t'day from Truman avenue to their homo in South Hohman street. Miss Florence Miller of Hyde Park was the guest of Miss Irene Parsons yesterday at her homo in Condit street. Mrs. O. W. Harding and Miss Lulu Sherby spent the day with Mrs. Harry Morrison at her home in Englewood. The Empire orchestra will give an invitational uance at Long's hall Wed

nesday night. On invitation admits two. Misses Margaret and Marie Spencer, Messrs. Frank Wachewicz and J. C. Xowcke were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. Schwab and children of South Hohman street were the guests of Mrs. Walter Spencer in East Chicago yesterday. Miss Bessie Meyers has returned to her home in Parr, Ind., after visiting Mrs. MacBride of Oakley avenue for a few days. Bay Houghton of Detroit, Mich., spent Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Luke Ktiley on South Hohman street. Miss Sadie Swanton will leave tomorrow for Now Kensington, Pa., to spend the winter with relatives and friends. Mrs. Carrie Parsons and guest and Mrs. Byrns of Michigan were the guests of Mrs. W. J. Bryant of Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Schroeder of Toleston were the gu.-sts of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stolley at their home in Morton court, Saturday. Miss Davis of Dyer has returned home after being the guest of friends here during the Teachers' association convention. Mrs. Hedtman has returned from hr home in Hobart after visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Dledrich, of Webster avenue, over Sunday. Miss Wilhelmena Horst of Crown Point, was the guest of Miss Amelia Young at her homo in Sheffield avenue over Sunday. Tho Rev. and Mrs. F. Y. Hirtzberger Rnd tho Rev. and Mrs. Dau of St. Louis,

Mo., are spending a few days with friends in Hammond. The members of the Rosary society of All Saints' Catholic church will give a card party in Weis' hall Wednesday evening, Oct. 30. Miss Rilla Summers, a student at the Valparaiso university, has returned after spending the week end with her parents on East Sibley street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crites of Peru, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell at their home In South Hohman street for a few days. A meeting of the Hammond Male and Ladles choruses will be held tomorrow evening in Fraternity hall. All members are asked to be present. Mesdames II. F. Meikle, D. E. Atkinson and Edith Griffin will go to Indianapolis tomorrow to attend a meeting of the Indiana Woman's club. Miss Loora Warrington has returned to her home in Hamilton, O., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Warrington of Clinton street for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jewell and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Escher spent Sunday In South Bend visiting Jennie Jewell, whois attending St. Mary's academy. Mrs. O. A. Krinbill will entertain the kindergarten of the Central school this afternoon In honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her daughter Josephine. Misses Mae Powers, Mary Hornak and Kate Demmerllng returned home today from Lake Forest, 111., where they were g-uests at a home party over Sunday. Mile Zara, New York's favorite palmist and clairvoyant, has arrived In Hammond and is stopping at 200 Michigan avenue. See ad. in another column. The wedding of Miss Millie Goehringer to Mr. Rhinhardt Berg has been announced to take place Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in St. Paul's Lutheran church. Miss Kathrine AInsworth has returned to her home in Crown Toint after being the guest of Miss Elsa Masepohl at her home in Webster avenue for a few days. Misses Barns and Laura Reck returned to Valparaiso yesterday afternoon after spending a few days at the home of Miss Beck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Beck of Williams street. Misses Janet Blair, Daisy Darlington, Lillian Porch, Nellie Hamacher, Messrs. Slocomb, Tevry and Chester Hamacher were guests at a house party given by Miss Blair at the home of her parents In Monon, Ind. The Ladles' guild of St. Taul's Episcopal church will give an oyster supper tomorrow evening from 5:30 until S o'clock in parish room of the church. A large attendance is desired, as the proceeds will be used for the benefits of the church. Mrs. Frank Hammond entertained about forty little girls Saturday afternoon at her home, 45 Mason street, in honor of her daughters, Alice and Vergeen. The afternoon was spent with various games, and a dainty luncheon was served. Tho marriage of Harvey Fryar and Miss Ida May Groves took place at the Methodist parsonage Saturday evening. Tho Rev. William F. Switzer officiating. The parents of both parties were present and the wedding was a very pleasant affair. The young coflple will be at home for the present at 523 Sibley street. The piano pupils of Miss Elizabeth Webber met at the home of Mrs. John Lavene, 4:0 Truman avenue, Saturday afternoon for the purpose of organizing a music club. The club will meet every Monday at the home of the different members. A very interesting musical program was rendered, after which the hostess served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Koch entertained a few friends at a dinner party yester day at their home, 122 Doty street. The table was prettily decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums, which were also given as favors. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Williamson, Misses Anna and Emma Herman, Susie Sehultz and Frank Morse of Chicago. Mrs. William Hoin celebrated her birthday anniversary yesterday by entertaining several friends at her home in Roosevelt avenue. Music was the feature of entertainment, after which a tl-.ree-course luncheon was served. Those present were: Mr. and'Mrs. John Hahn of Chicago, Mrs. William Kindel

and eons, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and children and Messrs. Edward ICrover and William Buttner. Mrs. T. W. Oberlln entertained the members of the N. P. Whist club at a 6:30 o'clock dinner Saturday evening at her home in Warren street. The evening was passed with cards. Mrs. Oberlin had as her guests, Messrs. and Mesdames Crumpacker, W. E. Russell, Lawrence Cox, W. F. Ilowatt, Ellick. Mrs. Betz, Miss Irene Mott and Miss Russell of Los Angeles, Cal. The members of the club were. Messrs. and Mesdames G, H. Austin, H. E. Sharrer, E. F. Johnston. O. A. Krinbill, V. S. Reiter. W. F. Bridge, W. G. Paxton, and Mrs. Frances Kir.g&ley. A very pleasant party was given Fred J. Millies at his home, S29 Sheffield avenue, in honor of his birthday anniversary. The evening was passed with cards and music, and refreshments were served. Miss Florence Henry and Master Irwin Millies gave several pretty piano selections. The guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Millies, Sr., H. C. Millies, L. Millies, F. Ferguson, C. Sehultz, O. W. Hill. C. Flannigan. F. Phorl, William Rosser, L. Tarnogradzka, F. Hagdorn, Mrs. L. Black and son, Mrs. I Pritchard, Mrs. G. Mills, Misses Florence and Bertha Henry, Rose Janke, Anna Sehultz, Fruchtemicht and Emma Millies. Messrs. William Henry, 11. Knock, William Myer and W. Menassas. A very pleasant surprise party was given Saturday evening in honor of Miss Fronie Raymus at her home in Rimbach avenue. The evening was pleasantly passed with games and music and delicious refreshments were served. The guests were: Misses Carrie Howrich, Mary Geib, Elsie Borman, Mayme Kostecka, Kate Burnner, Stella Koegler, Mary Kleigehe, Anna Thiel, Anna Remholdt, Edna Magdanz, Emma Koehler, Franie and Nettie Raymus. Messrs. Harry Teiht, Herbert Young, Bonnie Addy, John Young, Joe Winckler, II. Noonan, E. II. Kline, Edward Klein, A. E. Johnston, Martin Fridley, Martin Housley, Joseph and Herbert Bohling, Jack White and Joseph Sehillen.

FINE PLAYJPRESENTED "The Man of the Hour" Pleases Large Audience at Towle 's Opera House. "The Man of the Hour," a play portraying the workings of modern polltics, was presented at the Towle Opera House, and from gallery to pit the audience enjoyed the production. The play was one of the best and the cleanest, and one from which a fine lesson could be drawn. The scene is supposed to be placed in any modern city, but is really drawn about Now York at the time of the election of Mayor McClellan. The ward politician is cleverly drawn into the play in a representation of Big Tim Sullivan, and. Deyery portrayed by the characters Harrigan and Phelan. There Is also the financier and the schemer, while the clear-cut character of the mayor acts as an inspiration. The feminine roles, that of the financier's niece, and sweetheart of the young mayor, the secretary of the mayor and his mother, all add a sweet touch to the plot. The characters last night were extremely well taken, except for an effort on the part of several of the younger members of the cast to overdo their characters. But all In all the work was good, and Manager Towle is to be congratulated on presenting such attractions to his patrons. The cast: Alwyn Bennett Wm. Lamp Charles Walnwright . . . John T. Doyle Scott R. GIbb Reginald J. Barker Richard Horigan .... Jos. O. LeBrasse James Phelan Jas. Bevln Perry Carter Walnwright Thomas Chatterton Judge Newman . . . Frank M. Kendricks Henry Thompson Pierre Pelletier William Ingram G. E. Cole Richard P. Roberts Thos. F. Tracy Henry Williams Chas. Malaidy Arthur Payne W. H. Carter John Mills Harry C. Bender Dallas Walnwright. . .Mabel Carruthers Cynthia Garrison Louise Everts Mrs. Bennett Harriet Ross VAUDEVILLE. Last evening the Brook's theatre had a full house and judging from the encores and enthusiasm displayed by the audience, everybody went home satisfied. The management promises something still better for tonight and expects to have all reserved seats disposed of early. WILL ASK A FRANCHISE (Special to Lake County Times.) South Chicago, Oct. 2S. Alderman P. II. Moynihan will Introduce an ordinance in the city council this evening which shall provide for the granting of a street car franchise to either the Calumet Electric railway or the South Chicago City Railway company to lay a six mile track from the East Side track to Hegewisch in order to give the East Siders, who are employed In the Western Car and Foundry company at Hegewisch transportation. The movement for a line to Hegewisch was inspired at the monthly meeting of the East Side Improvement association, which held its meeting last Friday night. WAIVE ''PURE WHISKY" LAW. Indiana Hoard of Health Will Not Enforce Measure Until National Label Requirement Is Effective. Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 23. The state board of helath has concluded not to enforce the new pure food law requiring labels on whisky until the national label law becomes effective. The decision is based on the desire to avoid putting the Terre Haute district at a disadvantage In competition with Peoria and Kentucky products.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

HAVE A HOT RAGE OSKOLD DAA Hammond Motor Boat Club Holds Contest to Riverdale and Return. W. AHLBORN TAKES HONORS Close Finishes Marked Event Club Flies New Pennant for First Time Yesterday. Of the seven boats belonging to the Hammond Motor Boat club who entered into another race, the course of which lay between the Calumet avenue bridge and Riverdale and return, the little craft owned by the William Ahlborn finished tirst. It was a cold day for the sport, but tended to urge the skippers to the limit of speed in order to get from the cold bitting wind. All boats got away in gooil shape. Grant Hunter, who was the scratch man, failed to land with the money. Charles O'Gren seemed to be the favorite throughout the course, but failed to make good owing to the mishap to his engine. Fred Grade, another entrant, failed to finish the race. The winners and their position and tho time of the run was as follows: Owner Handicap Finish Time W. Ahlborn 50 3:49:49 2:22:59 Wm. Ray 55 4:01 2:29:50 E. i I. Rohde...l5 3:11:59 1:58:34 I. Nelson 30 4:03:54 2:16:48 G. Merrill 45 4:07:45 2:33:27 Wm. Gordon ..30 3:49:15 2:23:19 G. W. Hunter.. 3:48:35 1:54:55 Officials for the race were: Timers and checkers Charles Van Sicklen, Fred Jergens, E. E. Fricke. Referee Nic Kahl. The prizes will be distributed at the club's next meeting, Friday, Nov. 1, 1907, at Nic Kahl's clubrooms. For the first time the club flew its new penant from Nic Kahl's flag pole today. ADAM SHUBERT DEAD Sehererville, Oct. '28. Special Adam Shubert, one of the oldest and best known residents of Lake county, died yesterday at his home, after a short illness. Mr. Shubert was C3 years of age, and for many years conducted a saloon and hotel, besides attending to the numerous duties about his farm. The funeral services will" be held Wednesday at 10 o'clock. He leaves a wife and six children. '., Sensation in Fifth Avenue Mercantile Co. Case. (Continued from page 1.) that McCrea has absconded spread to such an alarming; extent that Mr. Knotts thought best to take steps toward gaining possession of the property. According to the latter all of the money, which went into the buildings and stock, was advanced by him. He says he has asked McCrea for an accounting several times and has been repeatedly put off until the only conclusion he can arrive at is that he has been victimized. The attorney does not deny that he took the missing papers from McCrea's desk, but he justifies his action by the explanation that everything in the store belonged to him, as he had advanced the money to pay for it and that the place had evidently ben abandoned by the erstwhile proprietor. When asked whether he would swear out a warrant Immediately for McCrea's arrest, Mr. Knotts replied that if the man had returned he would give him one more chance to make a satisfactory settlement. If the settlement was not forthcoming he would have the warrant issued. It is also declared by McCrea that during his absence some one who had gained entrance to the building, left the door to his fiat open and that thieves entered and dismantled the premises, stealing many things. Including the bedding and other household necessities. TRAIN HITSJLECTR1C Two Freight Cars Derailed and Lighter Vehicle is Smashed.

(Special to Lake County Times.) South Chicago, Oct. 28. Two cars of a freight train were derailed and a Calumet Electric street car badly damaged last night in a collision on the tracks of the West Pullman & Southern at One Hundred and Nineteenth and Morgan streets. No one was injured because of the fact that there were no passengers in the car at the time, and the motorman and conductor were on the front platform of the street car. The rear end of the car was smashed, however, as a result and two freight cars were derailed. The damage was large, put it is not known what it will amount to at the present time. The wreckage was cleared away in short order and an Investigation will be begun at once to place the blame. The street car was operated by Conductor Higgens and Motorman Lawrence. The crossing is a bad one at best, and It Is probable that the conductor was not able to see the approaching train. It may be possible, however, that he thought that he would be able to get the car across the track, misjudging the speed with, wck tne train was ap-

MORE BUSINESS HEN ARE NEE

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Indiana Commercial League Wants to Be Better Represented in Legislature. TABLES SHQVVTHEPERCENTAGE Statistics to Prove World cf Trade Lacks Adequate Deputation in State Assemblies. Indianapolis, Oct. 27. Special. The last four general assemblies have contained six hundred members four hundred representatives and two hundred senators. The various occupations represented in this number were as follows: Law 221, or 57 per cent; farming. 121 or 20 per cent; medicine, 36, or 6 per cent; manufacturing, 25, of 4 per cent; printing an,i publishing, 20 or 3 per cent, banking, 16, or 2 per cent; mercantile pursuits, 62, or 10 per cent; and miscellaneous, 90 or 15 per cent. This statistical story is made use of by the promoters of the Indiana Commercial league, to point out the fact that the business men of the state have been inadequately represented in the legislature. The story bears out their contention that business men, actively engaged all the time in looking after their own peculiar interests, are wont to let politics alone and to allow others, particularly lawyers, to conduct the administration of affairs. The statistics show that of the 600 legislators of the past four general assemblies only 14 per cent have been drawn from the business men of the state. This 14 per cent is made up of the twenty six manufacturers and sixty-two persons engaged in mercantile pursuits included in the compilation. Of course the twenty printers and publishers and sixteen bankers might be classed as business men, and yet not strictly so in the general acceptance of the terms. League to Aroute Public Spirit. It is to arouse business men to their responsibilities as good citizens and to increase their representation in the legislative halls and in public offices that the Indiana Commercial League, recently organized, was brought into existence. The promoters wish to impress upon the business men of the state that they are allowing their In terests to suffer by leaving the work of law-making to lawyers, doctors, farmers and others not Interested in the things depended upon by them. Exposition of the objects and pur poses of the new league is made In a statement issued by Charles B. Riley, chairman of the League's executive committee. It is the intention to urge business men to participate In political primaries and conventions and to take a hand in selecting candidates that will legislate wisely and honestly In their behalf. INDIANS IN TOWN. The Big Chiefs are In Hammond for a few days. If you want to see some Indians that have a real record. Just take a look 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. CARS FOR THE COAL MINES. Indianapolis, Oct. 28. The Indiana railroad commission has decided the case of the Colorado Coal company against the Southern Railway company, ordering the adoption and promulgation of rules for the regulation of the dis trlbution of cars for use of the coal mines on Its lines In Indiana in occord ance with the average daily requirements of the mines. The rules are to go into effect Oct. 31. POLITICIANS ARE SURPRISED. Frankfort, Ind., Oct. 28. Local polit ical circles here were surprised by the announcement that Bayard Gray, son of ex-Governor Issac P. Gray, has renounced his allegiance to the Democratic party and has cast his future lot with the republicans. LID ON SOUTH BEND. South Bend, Ind., Oct. 28. South Bend spent a purltancial Sunday yes terday. The town was dry for the first time in four years. And the church furnished the only means of re laxation for the nonstay-at-homes, not accustomed to outdoor recreation, for the lid was down tight on the the aters as well as the saloons. nmafrno) tonight, .io ruvir.no CHAS. FRO Mats. Wed, and St. 2.15 CHAS. FRO H MAN Presents Wm. H. Crane in the new comedy by GEORGE ADO FATHER AND THE BOYS "Ade's best play." Daily News 'A genuine triumph." Rec-Herald. We need just such plays" Tribune, ILLINOIS EVERY NIGHT Matinees Wednesday and Saturday A Cyclone of Laughter CHARLES FROHMAN Presents William Collier In the Farce Comedy In Three Acts "CAUGHT in the RAIN" By Wl liaji Collier and Grant Stewart.

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Thursday, Oct. 31, B. C. WHITNEY'S Magnificent Production of Chicago's Reigning Musical Success A KNIGHT FOR A DAY Book by Robt B. Smith Music by Raymond Mubbell 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 SUNDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 3rd Big Scenic Production In Play Form of "The Best New England Story Ever Written" 'It Is as sweetly natural as tho broath of the fields." Phil. Rec. QUINGY ADAMS SAWYER and Mason Corner Folks Large and Excellent Company. One great big laugh from begin ning to end, and the sweetest love story ever told. PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $.100

TONIGHT

SINGING BY SINGERS

COMEDY BY COMEDIANS Change of Show THURSDAY

Matinee Wednesday a Surprise for the Ladies and

and a diamond ring Ages from Doors open at 2:15 Matinee prices 10c any seat. CataiE

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JOHN T. CONNERS, Manager

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 or Players

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

1 If you I are not COME I sure what and I to get SHE 1 her

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Made from genuine American coins wltli benu tlful designs In Indian and Liberty head BRAND INEVV, BUT GOOD FOR A L.1I-ETIMI3 Bastar & McOarry

Jewelers i i7X Snuth Hohman St. V

Monday. October 28. 1907.

Wed. Oct. 30 GEORGE W. KENNEY Presents Ireland's Sweet Sinking Comedian ALLEN DOONE I HU 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 FRIDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 1st ROWLAND & CLIFFORD Amusement Co's Metbdramatlc Mystifying Musical Surprise THE PHANTOM DETECTIVE Now U C Him Now U Don't Not the Old Style Detective, but a Young, Modern Fellow Who Keeps You Guessing. Immense Magical Scenic Environment that Astonishes Augmented Company o f Superior Flayers Chorus of Prettily-Costumed Show Girls Great Quartette of Singing Comedians DEN OF REAL LIONS PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c, 75o FAMILY THEATER DANCING BY DANCERS for the prettiest baby 1 to 3 years. Show starts 3:00 Nights 10c, 15c, 20c Come Early SOUTH CHICAGO Thursday, Friday and Saturday Oct 31, Nov. 1 & 2 The Great Drama of Western Life The Card King of the Coast Full of Thrilling Situations Our Novelty Coin Jewelry and Opticians MAMMOIND, IL3,

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