Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 29 October 1907 — Page 2

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!the lake county times Tuesday, October 2D, 1907.

tpy OVER THE TEA GUPS

The party will be ivcn in the Sundya school room. Mr. an.! Mrs. 12. F. Kunert spent the day in Chicago. Miss Anna Holtz is isiting friends in Chicago today. George Mlll.-n was in IVrnir c, 111., today on business. F. C. Mindb.-rg was in Rurnham yesterday on business. John Carroll is reported ill at his home in Fayette street. Miss Clara Klelnoman is the pcuf-st of friends in Chicago today. Mrs. Fannie McCoo'. fpent Sunday with relatives In Valparaiso. Mrs. J. O'iir-ien of Oraselll is visiting friends In Hammond today. Mrs. Meadding of fleewi-seh wai thguest of friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L,. W. Brown spent Runday with friends la Black Oak. Mrs. Erlckson of Fast Chieatro spent yesterday visiting in Hammond. Mrs. I j. W. Wartf-na was th Kuest of friends In Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrfl. Albert Maaek spent Sunday in Lowell with relatives. Arthur Macey was the guest of friends in Valparaiso on Sunday. Mrs. Bonegren of South Holland was in Hammond shopping yesterday. Mrs. C. Collins of Hegewlseh visited in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Bellamy of Monon, Ind., Epent the day visiting In Hammond. Mrs. L. Hanson of Tolleston spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. Miss Delia Prange has returned from a short visit with friends in Munster. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Bell were the quests 0f relatives In Lowell over Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Cavanaugh of Fast Chicago was In Hammond yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Beo Wolf and children spent Sunday with relatives in Rensselaer. Arthur Williams of East Chicago transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Misses Mary and Tillle Miller of St. Johns epent Sunday with friends in Hammond. Miss Dorothy Eschenbaeh returned yesterday from a few days' visit with friends In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Newman are spending a few days with friends in Hebron. Mrs. T. S. Connor has gone to Mt. Carroll, 111., for a few days' visit with relatives. Miss Margaret Demick has returned from a few weeks' visit with her parents at Munster. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thielo spent Sunday in Lowell the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steele. Mrs. Julia Ripper of Indiana Harbor spent the day with Mrs. Joseph Mallett of Hoffman street. Mrs. II. S. Daugherty of Munster visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Daugherty of Logan street yesterday. L. L. Wall of roatelle, Idaho, Is visiting his brother, A. P. Wall of Michigan avenue for a week. Miss Emma Eastman of Chicago is visiting Miss Lena Miller today at her home in Indiana avenue. Mrs. II. Carson will go to Rensselaer this afternoon to spend the remainder of the week with friends. Mrs. James McConnell of Milford, 111.. Is the guest of Mrs. H. A. McConnell at her homo In Doty street. Thomas Ryan resumed work today for tha C. I. & S railroad at Gibson after a three week's illness. , Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Kays and children have returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives In Rensselaer. Miss Estelle Wedell is the guest of her cousins, the Misses Hazard, today at their home in Englewood. Misses Ilattie Nasshahn and Alice Boyd of Merrlllville, were the guests of friends In Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Toch of South Chicago spent the day with Frank Eschenbaeh and family of West State street. ; Mrs. Mary Epker and Misses Jesse Epker and Amelia Young will attend the theater in Chicago tonight. Messrs. Gus Meeker, John Reilley and Ed. Mee attended the funeral of Charles Ball in Valparaiso Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conway of Edgewater. 111., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mat Klein of West Hammond. Mrs. Marvin Conlon of Clinton, la., is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Haverty of Clinton street. Mrs. Ellis Brown of Boston. Mass., has como to spend tho winter with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Beyer of Sibley street. 'Mrs. Miller will give a party Friday afternoon for the primary department of the First Baptist Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong and ecn havo left Hammond for Long Beach. Cal., where they will spend the winter. M.iss Agnea Graun of Grand Haven, Mich.., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Millies of Truman avenue for a few weeks. Mrs. Nathan has returned to her home in Chicago after spending several days here with Mrs. C. Miller of South Hohman street. The parents and superintendent and board of education will meet at Riverside school tomorrow evening at 7:30, Oct. 30, 1907. The Fieur dt Lis club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Sehaatz. Cards will be the hostess's means of entertainment. Misses Marie McKenna, Lottie and Belle Donovan and Eloise Guckey of East Chicago were visitors in Hammond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Palmer and children of Lowell have returned home after visiting relatives in Hammond far a few days. Mrs. J. C. I'annenborg and guest, Mrs. Jenssen of Iav nport. Ia.. are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Fannenborg in Chicago Heights. Mrs. Joseph Emmerling has returned to her home in Plymouth, Ind., after being the guest of relatives In Hammond for several weeks.

Domestic Sci-nco Club No. 2 will meet this evening at tho home of Mrs. D. E. ne in May street. Mrs. How-r will demonstrate the weekly lesson. Mr. and Mrs. D!.-jrich and baby of Truman avenue arrive! in Xw York City yesterday n their return home from an extended visit In Europe. The Ladies of All Saints Catholic church will give a card party social Wedro .-id ay evening, Oi-t. 2", in Joe Weis' hail on West State :-trvt. There was no meeting of the Neighborhood Whist club lust evening as had b';en expected and no definite time was decided upon fur th next meeting. Me.sdames Edith Griffin, D. C. Atkinson and H. F. Mtikle left thi.s morning for Indianapolis, where they will attend the Federation of Woman's Clubs In Indiana. -Mr. and .Mrs. E. J. Stoeckel and childien have returned home after being the gu.sts of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. I'annenborg for a few days at their home ill Webb Street. The Hammond male and ladies' choruses will meet this evening in Fraternity hall for the regular weekly rehearsal. The concert will be given in Towle's Opera Houso Dec. 12. The dancing party Wednesday evening given by the Empire club promises to be one of the most pleasant features of the fall. The club is composed of several of Hammond's popular young people. Miss Sadie Swanton left this afternoon for New Kensington, Pa., where sho will spend the winter with relatives and friends. Miss Swanton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swanton of Sibley street. The Ladies' guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will give an oyster supper tonight in the parish room of the church. Supper will bo served from 5:30 until 8 o'clock. A good attendance is desired by the ladles. The young people of the First Baptist church will give a Hallowe'en party Thursday evening in tho Athletic club rooms on State street. The party will be one of the pleasantest of the week and a large number are invited. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be entertained by Mrs. Ames and Mrs. Edwards in the church parlors Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 2:30 o'clock. All ladles of the congregation are cordially invited to be present. The Martha society of the First Christian church will bo entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. A. Davis at the parlors on South Hohman street. It is the regular meeting of the society, and all members are asked to be present. Word has been received by friends of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cantwell, formerly of Hammond, that they are now nicely located in Westfield, Ind. Mr. Cantwell has been made superintendent of schools there. Mr. Cantwell was instructor of English in the Hammond high school for two years. The children of the Central school kindergarten were very delightfully entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. O. A. Krinbill in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Josephine. The afternoon was spent with kindergarten games and refreshments were served.

MILK DEALERS MAKE CHANGE IN METHODS. (Continued from page 1.) Protective association, who give as their reason that the price of feed has been raised to such an extent that they cannot afford to produce nlilk at the price they havo done previously. Many of tho dealers in Hammond, and in fact a great majority of them, say that on every can they are short measured on an average of two quarts per can, which means a loss on each can of the value of ten cents. This, they say, the middleman has to stand for. Most of the cans are short weight and tho ones that are big enough are not entirely filled. Their measures are Inspected so that If they give short measure they are punished, and they are of tha belief that the law should work both ways. As a matter of fact The Times reporter was given to understand that the old prices which will be retained for the present under the increase made by the farmer, may not be permanent and that if it is found unprofitable to operate under the new scale of prices a raise may be Inaugurated. The drivers will also start delivering at 7 o'clock in the morning instead of in the middle of the night, as has been tho custom, for the reason that they do not think it necessary to start any earlier during the winter months when the milk will keep over night. But one delivery will be made a day and this will end at 5 o'clock on the dot. Each dealer violating any of these provisions will be heavily fined. The customers are also warned that If they fail to place their milk bottles where the driver can get them, they will not receive any more milk until the bottle is received. HIRSCH-STEIN PEOPLE WILL REMOVE OBNOXIOUS SHEDS. Serve Notice on Motor Boat Club That They Will Improve Water Front Aloiijc Their Premise Orgunizutlou . Waul .New Bridge. As a further indication that the newly organized Motor Boat club of Hammond has the good will of the people, and the support of the element especially which is able to assist them, the Itirsoh-s-uin company of West Hammond, has written the club that it would improve the river front along Its premises and remove such buildings that are obnoxious to, pleasure seekers. The club is also in correspondence with the United States government regarding the stationary bridge placed across the river by the Indiana Harbor railroad company at Grasselli. For death calls and ambulance calls, the promptest service is given by Nicholas Rmmerllng, undertaker. Telephone 9. aJv.

BUILDING HI GARY . EXTENDS AIM OUT

Operations Brisk Two Miles From Town and More is in Sight. WOULD WIDEN BROADWAY AVE. Owners Eeyond of Pennsylvania Tracks Regret Narrowing cf Thoroughfare. (Speelal to Lake County Time.) (Jury, Ind.. Oct. 2'J. To the casual visitor in Gary the built up portion of Gary extends along Broadway to "the patch" and apparently ends there, and it I.s surprising as one walks out on the cement walks towards the Pennsylvania railroad depot to note that thereis building activity clear out to the depot two miles from town, and that Broadway i.s being improved for half a mile beyond the Pennsylvania tracks to the Hobart road. When the street car line is extended to these tracks it is expected that the activity wil be increased, for it will then be only a ten minute ride to the mills for a five cent fare, and aa the land is high and dry it Is very desirable for business and residence property. Beyond the Pennsylvania tracks, Broadway which is 100 feet wide for the first two miles of its length, has been reduced to sixty feet and already tho property owners in this vicinity are seeing the mistake they have made and many of them -would like to widen the street before more of the cement curbs are put in or any more money is spent. It would only be necessary to widen tho street on the west side for the east sido is In line with Broadway and would not need to be changed. The improvements beyond vthe Pennsylvania are to be substantial. An eight foot cement walk is to be built along both sides of the street and along the sidewalks a nine foot pavement Is being put in. This will make it necessary for teams going south to take the right hand side and those going the' other way will have to take the other side. The space in the center will not be paved for the time being, and It Is feared that there may be some difficulty in handling the traffic. However, it is hoped that the property owners will take the matter in hand before it is too late and not only widen the street, but will widen the strip of paving on each side of the street so that teams may pass on either side. ASK AID OF LOCAL POLICE. Chicago Police Seek Co-operation AVith Them ia Tracking Auto Thieves. Automobiles seem to be the desired booty for thieves in Chicago and tha police of that city have asked the aid of the Hammond department in catching the offenders, as it Is thought that they may take advantage of tho good roads throughout Indiana, and the way leads through this city. Last night, shortly after 9 o'clock, a Stoddard-Day-ton, red runabout, was left standing at the corner of Cottage Grove avenue and Thirty-ninth street in the big city, by the curb, and when the owner returned at the end of a few minutes he found that some person had annexed his machine. The owner was II. Daube of Grand boulevard and he reported his loss to the Hyde Park police. It was thought that the machine was headed this way, and the local police watched all night for It without avail. BADLY HURT By FALL (Special to Lake County Times.) Gary, Ind.. Oct. 29. Mrs. T. W. McCrea was the victim of a bad fall last evening as she was leaving the rear door of her residence. She became confused and instead of going In one direction she went in another and fell into a concrete cellar way. She suffered from a severe scalp wound and besides being bruised about the body had all of the fcpnes in her right hand broken. A doctor was called to attend her and the bones in her hand were set this morning. She will be crippled for some time as a result of the accident. ILL THE fiLL IEK Valparaiso, Oct. 29. Special. The trial of the case of the Western Rawhide and Belting company vs. the Simplex Railway Appliance company, which was transferred to this court from Bake county, started in the circuit court yesterday afternoon. The case will probably take the balance of the week. TIME "TO GO TO G10P.Y." Muncie, Ind., Oct. 29. Saying that " Xow's as good a time as any to go to glory," W. A. Morris, a laborer brought into Central police station on a charge of intoxication, took a dynamite cartridge from his pocket and proceded to light it, but lie was detected In time to prevent an explosion. Then Morris seized a paper weight and attempted to strike the cartridge with it, but his arm was staved and the dynamite was taken from him. He was tried for intoxication. Still Encroaching on Man. Now there are women burglars. Isn't there any avocation, in which the women won't take the bread out of the men's nnufh- - 1

LAKE CO. BOYS HONORED

Representatives of This Region at Purdue Attain Distinction Among Fellows. (Special to Lake County Times.) Lafaette, Ind., Oct. 29. Although the Iike county boys at Purdue university have been living up to their reputation in gaining laurels at the university, they don't believe in stopping at a few honors, as can well be seen by tha following: Albert McWayne, a sophomore student in mechanical engineering at Purdue, lias just been elected treasurer of his class far the following year. This offk-o is a very responsible one, as it involves the responsibility for about $2,tji.nj. Mr. McWayne is also a member of the cross-country team. He graduated from tho Crown Point high school and was ;t member of the track team there. Maurice Iddings, another Lake county boy, has acquired a few honors at the school in his short stay. Mr. Iddings is a freshman at Purdue, taking mining engineering. He also hails from Crown Point high school. Iddings is vice president of the freshman class, and also chairman of the athletic council of the class. He is captain and right half back on the champion freshman football team, which has been beaten only once, and then by the varsity team. He is also a member of the Irving Literary society and athletic reporter for the Purdue Exponent. Yanke and Bullock, two Hobart boys, are members of the University board and will take a trip to Champaign next Saturday with the football team. TAKEN BACK TO PRISON (Special to Lake County Times.) Gary, Ind., Oct. 29. Stephen Goranovitch, who was arrested at this town several days ago on a warrant from Columbus, Ohio, charging him with violating his parole from the state prison of that place, was taken back by the warden this morning. The man earned the sympathy of the people of Gary because of the peculiar circumstances of the case. The man worked at Gary for a year and was regarded as a sober and industrious workman. However, there is little hope held out that the Columbus authorities will let him off easily, as it is stated and explained in the parole that they must not leave the state. TWO PHONE SYSTEM IS DENOUNCED. (Continued from page 1.) getting, from the "CTTfcago Bell Telephone company nowis a step uncalled for at present ! .V "J. J. RUFF." "It is a vital question and while I would advisa improvement in Chicago Telephone service, 1': would not be In favor of having two companies in Hammond. "JOS. W. WEIS." "Two systems are 6ever desirable in a city, especially when the local field Is as well taken care of as It Is. Still the Chicago Telephone company should give up prompter service and lower rates to Chicago. "E. C. MIXAS." "Once a second company Is In here we must Install its phones and the expense is not warranted. Xo, I am not in favor of two systems In Hammond. W. C. B ELM AN, Cashier First National Bank." "Competition in my estimation would improve the local service and reduce the rate. Of course, . I will look into the franchise very closely and if there Is anything in it that is against the city's Interest I will surely vote against it. JOHN PASCALLY, "Councilman third ward." "The Chicago Telephone service in the beginning was rotten. It is now as good as can be expected. Double telephone systems are not satisfactory in other cities, and it would be unsatisfactory in Hammond. "FRANK HAMMOND." "Hammond, Schaaf & Ebert Trust Co." EETTEB, THAN MEDICINE. Breathe Ilyomei's Tonic Healing and be Cured of Catarrh. Nature has a remedy for catarrh, a treatment that is far better than dosing the stomach with medicine. It is the healing oils and balsams of Hvomel which medicates the air you breath, reaching the most remote air cells in the nose, throat and lungs, killing all catarrhal germs, and restoring health to the mucous membrane. In using Ilyomei you are treating your catarrhal troubles with the only natural remedy, for it gives a curative air bath to the air passages that has as powerful healing and antiseptic effect as that found In the mountains where the pine forests give oft their fragrant and healing balsams. Breathe the Invigorating and healing Hvomel, and see how quickly you will get relief from your catarrhal troubles. Summers Pharmacy ha3 seen so many cures, even of the worst cases of catarrh, with offensive breath, raising of mucus, frequent sneezing, droppings in the throat and spasmodic coughing, that they feel warranted in selling Hyomel under an absolute guarantee to refund the money If it does not do all that is claimed for it. They take all the risk. ARREST WOMAN FOR VAGRANCY. East Chicago, Oct. 29. Special. The police of this city picked up a colored woman at a late hour last night and this morning In the local court she was charged with vagrancy. The woman stated that her name was Olive Russell, and that she lived in Chicago. She was given a few minutes to leave town, and Chief Lawrler accompanied her to a car for the big burg

DDI

IS LOUNGERS If! SALOON TO STREET With Revolver in Each Hand Steve Kokiouk Creates Excitement at Gary. HE IS FRIGHTENED HIMSELF Thought From Talk of Gang of Toughs That They Intended to Hold Him Up. (Special to lake County Times.) Gary, Ind., Oct. 2'J. With a revolver in each hand, although his knees v re knocking together with fright, Steve Kokiouk, an employe of the Knickerbocker Ice company, drove ten men who were standing about in a saloon on the Patch, last night, to the street. Kokiouk is a peaceable fellow and was not drunk when he performed his wild west stunt, but he was simply scared. He had entered the place to buy a drink and as he was standing beside the bar enjoying his glass of beer, he heard the remarks of a gang of toughs who were lounging about tiie place, and he was taking no chances. "That's a line watch and chain he has," remarked one of them. "Yes, and he looks as though he had some money in his kick," said another. "We had ought to take a chance and find out," responded a third. By that time Kokiouk was sitting up and taking notice, and he thought that the men meant to hold him up right then and there. He was thoroughly scared and, digging down into his back pockets, pulled out two big revolvers which he pointed at the group, while they ducked their heads. Out of the place he drove them, man after man. and in a few seconds he had the saloon all to himself, the bartender ducking at the same time. A call went in to the police department that a man had held up a saloon and robbed all the patrons, and the officers assembled in a hurry. They found that the man had departed, however, and as they knew him to be a man of peaceful ideas, they did not press the charge against him. However, it is said that warrants will be issued for his arrest. MAN TORTURED FOR 33 YEARS. Suffered from Disease of the Skin, But Found a Cure at Last. A story written in the own words of the sufferer has Just come from Covington, O., which has caused a big stir among skin specialists and among those suffering from Ezcema and other forms of skin diseases. George Flammer, of that city, an old and honored resident, -Buffered from Eczema for 33 years before he was able to find a cure and was then saved from further suffering by D. D. D. Prescription. Here is what he says about it: "I had Eczema for 33 years and two bottles of D. - P. D. Prescription completely cured me. I know that this sounds strange. I can hardly believe it myself, but this Is the gospel truth. As soon as I found out what D. D. T. would do I hunted up two of my best friends, Mr. Shuman and Mr. Rank, both of whom had Ezcema. Both of them are nearly cured, and Mr. Rank has only used seven bottles. It is a wonderful remedy." I). I). D. Prescription Is a liquid remedy which gets right at the roots of such diseases as eczema, psoriasis, salt rheum, barber's Itch, etc. It doctors the skin where the skin needs to be doctored. It kills the germs and the itching scales fall ofT, leaving the skin fine and white. We know that this remedy is absolutely reliable and that it has cured eczema and the patients appear to be cured forever. Come in and let us give you a booklet on dieting, bathing and other necessary things if you are a sufferer from skin disease. OTTO NEGELE. 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 company. If you want to hear their history, just ask Hunter at 91 South Hohman street. 10-22-tf. Comedy Is a Game. Comedy Is a game played to throw reflections upon social life, and It deals with human nature In the drawing room of civilized men and women. George Meredith POWERS 1 3 TONIGHT, 8:20 Mats. Wed. anj Sat. 2.13 CHAS. FROHMAN Presents Wm. H. Crane lathe new comedr by GEOWGC ADE FATHER AND THE BOYS "Ade's best play." Daily News 'A genuine triumph." Kec-Herald. We need just such plays" Tribune ILLINOIS E V E R Y NIGHT Matinees WeJnetdny and Saturday A Cyclone of Laughter CHARLES ! ROMMAN Prt.cnti William Collier In th Tare Corned y 1 1 Three Act "CAUGHT in the RAIN" Uy H I liam Collier aoJ Grant SlewaU.

Towle

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 Hubbetl Authors of "Fantana" "MexJcana" 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 Augment ei Orchestra for this occasion Prices $1.50, 1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c Box Seats $2.00 SUNDAY NIQHT NOVEMBER 3rd Big Scenic Production in Play Form of "The Best New England Story Ever Written" "It Is as sweetly natural as the breath of the fields." Phil. Rec. QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER and Mason Corner Folks Large and Excellent Company. One great big laugh from beginning to end, and the sweetest love story ever told. PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $.100 iWUH i Two shows everv

O wv TONIGHT SINGING BY SINGERS DANCING BY DANCERS COMEDY BY COMEDIANS

Change of Show THURSDAY Matinee Wednesday a Surprise for the Ladies and

Ages from Doors open at 2:15 Matinee prices 10c any seat. aliimet T

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 of Players

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

If you ure not sure what to sret her

COME and SEE

Mnclo from genuine American coins with beautlful designs In Indian and Liberty heads l3RAND i'EV. BUT GOOD FOR A. LIFETIME Bastar Sz McGarry Jewelers and Opticians 175 South Hohman St. HAMMOND, IND.

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n Wed. Oct. 30 GEORGE W. KENNEY Presents Ireland's Sweet Sinjlnj Comedian ALLEN DOONE In His New Romantic Play A ROMANCE IN IRELAND Supported by an excellent company anj a perrect scenic production HEAR DOONE SING "From the County Mayo" Love's Language Joseph Murphy's Famous "A Handful of Earth" Prices 23c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1,00 FRIDAY NIQHT NOVEMBER 1st ROWLAND & CLIFFORD Amusement Co' Melodramatic Mystifying Musical Surprise THE PHANTOM DETECTIVE Now U C Him Now U Don't Not tho Old Style Detective, but a Young, Modern Fellow Who Keeps You Guessing. Immense Magical Scenic Environment that Astonishes Augmented Company o f Superior Players Chorus of Prettily-Costumed Show Girls Great Quartette of Singing Comedians DEN OF REAL LIONS PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c, 753 THEATER nio-hf. -7.455 and O 1 to 3 years. Show starts 3:00 Nights 10c, 15c, 20c Come Early cnTTTCT 1 CHICAGO Thursday. Fridav and Saturday Oct. 31, Nov. 1 & 2 The Great Drama of Western Life The Card King of the Coast Full of Thrilllnz Situations Our Novelty Coin Jewelry