Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1907 — Page 2

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Mondaw Nov. 4. 1007.

OVER THE I : thrnan ii: Dyt-r. ,1. I lorn;! k in ."S.itli, spfcnt Punday with snf-nt Sunday with Miss Mac rowers n nt Sunday with friends !u Chii-io. C. Oliver Holm's of I;iry is in llamriond today on business. Mr. tind Mrs. Aho .'ohn Fpf-nt Sunday with friends in Chicago. Jfoyt Ofcfrnrn of Whiting spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. John Minleeer Is rportf-d quite ill at. ' Lis lionie in Walter stro-t. Miss Franc s MaUiiUs is aMi to he out after a. wc-k'a iilnf-ss. Mrs. J. S. ch-y of Kast Chicago visited in lUi.mnond Saturday. lira. Catherine Austgen Is spending tho d.iv in Schort-rvlll. Ind. Oti-- I'utney has gone to Monterey for a w k's visit with friends. Fred C.astel of Indiana Harbor was in Hammond today visitlnR. Mrs. A. Hill of Grasseil spent Saturday shop-ping In Hammond. Miss Beatrice Graham spent Sunday with friends in Hydo Park. Mrs. William Horkner spent Sunday with her mother in HessvlHe. John. F. Jarnecke of Saxony was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. Charles Itcihen is visiting relatives and friends in Toleston. Mrs. Dlbert is ill at the home of Mrs. Mills of Indiana avenue. Carl Heritage was tho guest of friends n Clyde, 111., yesterday. Mat Kerger is spending a few days with friends In Kankakee, 111. Mrs. J. Patton of Durham was a visitor In Hammond Saturday. Miss Ida Kodyker Is attending a Kabo display In Chicago today. Clarence Ray of Valparaiso, spent Sunday with Hammond friends. Walter Meyers of Chicago, spent Sunday In Hammond visiting friends. Miss Elizabeth "Webber spent Sunday with her relatives In Cedar Lake. Bert Eisenhert is III with typhoid fever at his home, 360 Sibley street. Mrs. Jake Spanler of Chicago, spent Sunday with relatives In Hammond. Miss Ellen Peterson of Hegewlseh visited friends in Hammond today. Mrs. A. Schultz of Lansing was in Hammond Saturday visiting friends. Sidney Goldsmith and Gertrude Lcchte 3pent last evening in Chicago. Mrs. W. Austgen has returned from a short visit with relatives in St. John. Miss Kato Liesenfelt of St. John spent Sunday with her parents in Hammond. James Walsh and Mrs. J. T. Enright spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. Charles Demmerling of Chicago, spent Sunday with his parents in Hammond. Mrs. C. Anderson of Indiana Harbor visited friends in Hammond Saturday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joyce, of One Hundred and Fifty-first street, a boy. Mr. Dull and daughter. Modesto, are the guests of friends in Chicago today. Mrs. A. Burke of Chicago wis the guest of Mr. an.l Mrs. Joyce yesterday. Mrs. Odelia Cooper has returned from n few rt.ivs' visit with friends in Crown Point. Mrs. Mary Gehrko and family were the guests of friends in Whiting yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sehmall were the guests of relatives in St. John yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bridge wero the guests of friends In Crown Point Saturday. Tho official board of the Methodist church will meet tonight at the church at 7:30. Mrs. Peter Crumpacker was the guest of friends In Crown Point over Sunday. Mrs. Chris Borman of Toloston. was the guest of friends in Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Randham of Black Oak, spent Saturday In Hammond visiting. Mrs.' Belle Fclkner spent Sunday with her daughter, Miss Hattie Fclkner of Chicago. A reception will be given the Rev and Mrs. W. II. Jones nt the church Thursday evening. Miss Mable Kaiser has returned home after visiting friends and relatives at Crown Point. Miss Clara Klelneman and Adolph Wolf attended the theater in Chicago last evening. Theodore Moor entertained friends at his homo in State Line street Saturday evening. Miss Burke of Chicago is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joyce of l."lst street. Miss Emma Love were t Champaign and William e guests f friends in Chicago yostei day. Mrs. W. B. Muir was the guet of Mrs. Jennie Grcnior at her home i:i Chicago yesterday. Miss Anna O'Malley of South Chicago is spending Miss Milihday wit er sistt o'.M The in taut Mr. and Mrs. ome of i Harry s yarK. Stewart ents, 3'- A !i-d ; T : G. Ho. tz U! liter ling a , ii'. few hi of M; da s wt waukec. are relatives in spi n Hair. mond. as returned f: H. W. Huffner 1 m No? walk, Ohio, where ness the last few n da vs. Attorney John M. home tomorrow fio t?ti?is--in m a few davc ness visit in Bowler. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. 1 B. Wart era the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto man of Toleston yesterday. were I - rhter. ns a Mrs. Henry Schmidt and dan ;Ida, of CrowTi Voir.t. are spvtu: i-3few days with relatives here. Misses Kor-e and Anna Campbell of Chicago were the puests of their relpMives in Hammond yesterday. Mljja.Ma.ble Scheldt of Znglewood,

J"m: n friends Mrs. fri'-nOs

TEA GUPS spent Sunday with her Etta Gastei of Williams cousin, street. Mi S3 Mrs. O. A. Krlnbill and daughter, Josephirie. n re t), 7n..Ktg r.t itrc -v irin Cormany In Bnglewood to. lay. j Misses. Gustie Molzahn and Margaret! Smith, vpetit Sunday in East Chicago j the guests of Miss Vida MeGee. j Miss Nora ReiMy and. Carl Mullen of; Chicago will si- -The Girl Question" at th" Est Sal k- in Chicago tonight. ! Mrs. Anna Tie Hart is expected home Wednesday from Germany, where she has spent the summer with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.-yers of Ohlcas?o, have moved to Sibley street where they will make their home. Miss Fisher lias returned to Wihnette after visiting Miss Lulu Symrnes at her home in Doty street over Sunday. Miss Anna Shore of Chicago, was the gui-st of her cousin. Mrs. John Cameron of South Hohman street yesterday. Mr. ami Mrs. Yates were the guests of ?'r. an.l Mrs. Charles Daughetry in Crown Point for the cornerstone laying. Miss Elsie Allen has returned to her home in La Porte after visiting Miss Marie Stout of Webb street for a few days. Miss Dora Wilcoxson of Indiana Harbor,is the guest of tho Misses Hello and Sadie Maclntyre of State street, today. Mrs. Laura Hagardy and Mrs. Kosby of Indiana Harbor were the guests of friends In Hammond yesterday afternoon. Mrs. C. Seehausen and daughter Cora, have returned from an extended visit with relatives in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Miss Ruth Wooden has returned home from Woodlawn, where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Pepperdine. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton returned home Saturday from a week's visit in Virginia. They attended the exposition while there. There will be a meeting of the Tribe of Ben Hur, Wednesday evening in Wels' hall and all members are urged to bo present. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jacobson and baby of Valparaiso are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobson of Calumet avenue. Miss Mario Closser and her sister. Miss Lottie Closser of LaPorte saw "The Red Mill" at the Grand in Chicago, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrison of Chicago, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Reilley and family at their home in South Hohman street. Miss Mable Almond has returned to her. home in Wilmette after visiting Miss Lulu Symms at her home in Doty street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E, Stoeckel and children of Michigan City were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Tannenborg of Webb street over Sunday. Mrs. Russell and baby of Pennsylvania, have come to Hammond to spend the winter. Mr. Russell is employed at the Standard Steel Car company. Mile Zara, New York's favorite palmiest and clairvoyant. Is meeting with great success for her accurate readings. See ad in another column. Mrs. Llghtbody and daughter. Miss Mary of Indiana Harbor were the guests of Mrs. Henry Tieche and daughters yesterday at their home in South Hohman street. Mrs. Saxon and daughter, Cora of Toleston, Mr. Edward Reisslg and daughter, Laura of Hobart were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reissig of State street on Sunday. Mrs. Bartelma of California, . Mrs. Lichtenthal, Mr. and Mrs. William Lltehenthnl and Miss Johnson all of Chicago, entertained Johm Grimmer on Indiana avenue, over Sunday. Mrs. Bartelma of California, Mrs. Lichtenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lichtenthal and Miss Johnson, all of Chicago, were entertained by John Grimmer of Indiana avenue over Sunday. The Ladles' Aid Society of the German Evangelical church will meet In the church parlors to make further arrangements for the bazaar they will give Nov. 20, 21, 22, 23rd in Long's hall. The Young Ladies' Cooking club met Saturday evening at the home of Miss Alice Holm in Rlmbaeh avenue. Mrs. Mao-Ion Hower demonstrated to the class on fried oysters, creamed codfish and baked apples. The club members are: Misses Ethel Ebright, Anna Culinln,! Florence Ingersol. Irene Mott. Hattie Crumpacker. Mae Campbell, Carrie Miles, Agnes Meikle. Fannie Ruhstadt and Alice Holm. A very delightful party was given in honor of Miss Louise Schreiber yesterday at her home, 617 Summers street. The afternoon was passed with games land music and at six o'clock a supper j was served. The guests were: Grace j Iiedrieh. Alma Kruger. Minnie Meyer. Marv Holts. M.irv uiu. Gertrude jjunoe and Bt-rtha ger, iliia: berg, l.oiii: and Harry The Hat ; ?tpont d Beckman: Bdward Goehrinu Heinke, lid ward BiankenSchrelber. Gerome Collins and Albert Schreiber. imoml woman's chorus is weeK of th osly. All who were mem chorus last year and al 1 ' o r ho received invitations for last weeks j meeting and any others who are in- j tetesud in music and a good musical lab for women in the city of Ham-; moml are cordially invited to be pres ent. The meeting will be held in tlv-l-.-h school auditorium. It being th j ,irst meeting in the month, dues are j payable Wednesday night.' I The meiting of the Hammond Womai s c ovrus is postponed until Wedncse v e n : n k lor wi re membe this week only. AU rs of the chorus la-t received invitations Htir.jr. and any others y. ar ar.d all win: f n last week's m i wno are interested in music and a srood : musical club for the women in the city o: Hammond, are cordially invited to present. J. he meeimt; wiu io noui the hisfh school auditorium. It bethe rtrst meeting: of the month, dues ire payable "Wednesday night. M.ss Marie James delightfully enter-

talned a number of young people Saturday evening at her home in Clmton street. The evening was passed with various games, after which a luncheon was Served. The house decorations

j were prettily carried out in pink and white. Miss Ja'fnt-s had as her guests: j Mr. and Mrs. Green, Misses Grace Gero, j Dollit- Geib, Ruth iircnnemun, Bessie Bates, Emma Huffman, Bessij Jorch, Messrs. Junior Swartz of Whiting, Frank Mcl'herson of Whiting, Roseoe Brenneman, Otto Hudson, Paul Mastell ra, Charles Binder, Harry Harris, Claude Palmer and Raymond Fox. The wedding of Miss Anna Radziejeroskl to Frank Leszczy nski took place this morning at I o'clock in the St. Andrews church. West Hammond. The Rev. Xowakoski read the ceremony before a very large number of relatives and frier. ds. The bride wore a handsome gown of white silk and a long v H. She carried brbb-.s roses. The maid of honor. Miss Bessie Leszczqnskl was also gowned in white. The groom was attended by August Radzk-zeroski. A large reception is being held in their honor at White Eagles hall this afternoon and evening. The Hammond Woman's club met atj K. P. hall Saturday afternoon, Nov. 2, The lirst tiart of the urogram wnx 1 i voted to the Jamestown exposition, j with Mrs. Rothschild in charge. Mrs. 1). E. Boone gave a most realistic description of the panoramic battle between the Merrimac and Monitor as! shown at the exposition. ! Mrs. Knotts pr -pared a very inter- i esting paper on the exposition, making special mention of the great naval display in which all nations participated. This paper was read bv Mrs. Meyer. Mrs. Bruce spoke of the historical setting of the exposition, after which a general discussion followed on the merits and demerits of the exposition as a whole. Tho second part of the program, the Indiana stato federation, was in the hands of the president, Mrs. Griffin. The Hammond Woman's club has great reason to be proud of Its representations at the federation. Mrs. Edith Griffin, president of the club for the third time, is well and favorably known to the club women of the state Mrs. II. F. Meikle was a member of the credential committee at the state meeting. Mrs. D. C. Atkinson is also an ex-president and an eincient ana widely known clubwoman. Mrs. Blackmun read a paper, prepared by Mrs. Atkinson, on the business of the federation. Mrs. Atkinson spoke of the great scope of work covered by the various committees and the harmonious co-operation of the whole. This was of vital interest to the clubwomen of Hammond, giving them a brief insight into the great club method and movement. Mrs. Meikle gave a characteristic description of the trip to Indianapolis and the social side of the federation. Mrs. Griffin spoke briefly of the literary program, gleaning carefully from the many good things dropped by such speakers as Governor Hanly, Mrs. Phillip Morse, May Wright Sewell, Mrs. Kinsey, and others of equal note. The cry of the clubwomen of Indiana is Help the helpless. Give more of self to those about you and especially to the boys and girls of our state. The afternoon was a most helpful and Instructive one and every member should have been present, that she of the Hammond Woman's club should have been present, that she might be broadened and enthused for the issues whioh must surely come to our local organization if we would keep abreast of the fray. HARB0RITE SEEKS FATHER. j. A. Knowlm 3111 uk Miice or iru Home Saturday to VIxl his Son, J. A. Knonlen Jr. Indiana Harbor, Nov. 4. Special. J. A. Knowles jr., of this city, with a number of friends and relatives, searched all day yesterday for a trace of his father, J. A. Knowles of West jw-tr.iiTinii street. Chicasro. who has been missing since Saturday. Mr Knowles left his home to pay n visit to his son and that was the last seen or heard of him. He failed to reach his .J..?tinntiiin fl Tl .1 it WAS thouerht that he u,. .i with n n nroulon t. Ho Is a cripple, and adthough able to get about was not strong enough for a long Journev. The searching party worked until late last night but were a trace of the man. unable to find CONNECT HIM WITH ROBBERY llolocli Arrested by Kant ChtMiffO lol!e Who Su..pet Him of licAceessory in Saloon lUirglary. Kast Chicago. Nov. 4. Special. Bozo Boloch. a foreigner, was arrested last night in Gabried Sasse's saloon on suspicion of having been connected with the Jos. Blacki saloon robbery on Oct. 26. when $520 was taken from the establishment. Boloch made the rou ds of the sa loons of Oklahoma yesterday afternoon and was seen to spend more money that the average foreigner generally does. Officers Mik Gormen and Robitezki were summoned and made the arrest. Boloch will have a hearing this afternoon. VAUDEVILLE. A good bi'd is offered tonight. Jack Silver and wife in comedy songs and funy sayings; Chief Prairie Peg and (Prairie Pose, expert riue shots; i-am iKose, the comedian: Appleman. in a j stunt that every body should see; Miss Summers, wita new uiusinin'u and Prof. MaAweil are among the attraction. Everybody will certainly get their money's worth ton rht. VACATION IN COURTS. ! i The Lake superior court and the Lake j county circuit court have adjourned, for j one and two weeks respectively, allow- ; the the judges and court attaches a short vacation previous to the opening j of the November term of court. j Juiis Keiter in the superior court ( Has disposed 01 ail cases wiiu me exception of those tiled for the November term. Nothing Extra. "See bere, waiter, 1 don't find co2ee on this bill cf fare. Is it extra?" "No, Sir. l?tween you and me. sir, its

pretty punk."

OLD "JOE" FOUND DEAD

Familiar Indiana Harbor Character Dies of Dissipation and Exposure. Special to l.ke Connty Tlme.) Indiana Harbor, Nov. 4. "Joe." a : character f Indiana Harbor, who is i known to the ii only by his tirst in the basement habitants of the town name, was found dead j of the Henry Barker residence this morniner. Joe's death was in all probability caused by dis-! sipation, exposure and general neglect. ! During th- past three years that he I has been in Indiana Harbor he has been 5 a! mo st constantly under the inllueiice of ' liquor. For a time ho was employed by the Fair store, but he became so unreliable that the proprietor. Henry Barker, discharged him, allowing him, however, to tend his furnace in his residence in order to give him a warm place at niRht. This morning the hired girl called to "Joe'- to tend to the fire and received Mis. Marker then went into ! no answer the basement and stumbled over his form. It was nothing unusual for her as the derelict often was found in a drunken condition in the basement. She notified her husband, however, who. upon going to the basement, found that his furnace tender was dead. It is thought that "Joe" has a wife and fa mil y sum e w h e re. THINK BOYJELPcD ROB Cigar Store Entered; Circumstances Point to Child Accomplice. (Special to Lake County Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. 4. The cigar store of Al Sterling on Block avenue, was robbed last night for the second time within a month. This time the robbers succeeded in getting away with quite a large sum of money, which is estimated to be between ?30 and 4(), most of which was in two slot machines. $10 was taken out of the cash register, which was broken into and ransacked. ; It is the theory current that the job must have been . done by a man with a boy accomplice as the opening through which the entrance was gained could, not have been small enough for a man to tret through. After the en trance was made to tho store by the removal of a panel the door was opened from tho Inside. The locks on the two machines were wrenched off. The two slot machines In the place were, relieved of all they' contained. One" of the devices rilled was a cigar machine and the other was a nickel machine. The police of Indiana Harbor were not aware of the fact that there had been a robbery when questioned by a Times reporter. It is not known whether or not Sterling has private detectives on the case, but there has been no one arrested on suspicion. P0ST0FFICE NOW MOVED. tons Contemplated Ketuoval at Gary Has nt Last Heroine- ii Certainty. (Special to Lake Comity Time.) Gary, Ind., Nov. 4. The postoffice completed its long contemplated removal yesterday, most of the force spending the entire day at the work. There has been no hitch in the work of the office as far as the public is concerned. Mail was delivered right along up to closing time Saturday evening and at 7 o'clock this morning the public began to receive its mail at the new place with the same care and a good deal more comfort. The quarters j in the Knotts building at Seventh avenut? and Broadway are attractive and j when the new fixtures are installed in i a month or six weeks, the local office will be in a fair way to adequately handle the situation for a little while. Bart of the bank fixtures have already been installed and the remainder are coming within a short time. The Trust company has completed its or ganization and 'will in.j,all probability commence operations within a short time after the building is ready. The moving of the postoffice will make a decided difference in the center of business. Hitherto the public has seemed to incline itself toward the postoftice and the Lake Shore depot, but this removal will cause the balance to swing down towards the center of town more and will no, doubt prove an appreciable acceleration to the traffic of the railroads in. that part of town. Vhere Lightning Stops. A bolt cf lightning may peel a bushel of potatoes and hull out a bucket of butterbeans for dinner, but it will be in a cursing humor before it fastens one of these that buttons down the back If you are not sure what to get her

COIV1E and SEE

.Mticio from genuine American coins with beautiful designs in Indian and Liberty heads BRAND NEW, BUT GOOD FOR A LIFETIME Bastar & McQarry .Jeweler:- and Opticians 17K South Hohman St. HAMMOND. IISD-

EYE MUST BE EE3I0VED.

! Optic Injured While J. J. Farrell Was Trying; to Pacify Enraged gro, to Ue Taken Out. (Spetial to Lake County Time.) Gary, Ind.. Nov. 4. John J. Farrell, one of Gary's pioneers, left this morning fur a Chicago hospital to have his right eye removed. The injury that occurred several months ago in which a cojored man stabbed Farrell in the eye while the latter was trying to quiet iuc i'iueu more serious than was anticipated. The wyand was so bad that it destroyed the sight, but it was believed for. a. while that it would not be necessary t remove the ball. It faUca to h"al- howewr. and in the last few uays sympathetic Inflammation set ln ,malrin- the v'shm in the good ?ye to uch an extent that it was f,r'are'1 barrel I might lose his sight altogether SOLD LIQUOR ON SUNDAY. Gary. Nov, 4. Special. The police j yesterday raided the premises of Ilosa liighnaii, a colored resident of the patch, and arrested the mistress of the place on a charge of selling liquor on the Sabbath. It U snid that n larw quantity of w t goods were handed out to the thirsty on to pay $2 7 and liosa was by the court. called upMONSTER TURNIP EXHIBITED. Dyer, Nov. 4, Special. That the soil near Dyer Is not exhausted yet, is shown by a turnip grown on Henry Heiman's farm arid which may be seen at A. K. Kaiser's. The turnip measures twenty-four inches in circumference and weighs a little over seven pounds. GERMANS AID HARDE Plan of State's Attorney to Retry Von Molkte Case Condemned Berlin, Nov. 3. The announcement of the state's attorney's intention to reopen the prosecution of Editor Harden or. the charge of defaming Count Kuno von Moltke has completely aroused the whole German people. Thoroughly imbued as they are with the military spirit and possessed of reverence for royalty, the Germans feel that the revelations brought out in the trial just closed have been a factor in a necessary purification of the army and the equally necessary preservation of the sanctity of the court. ith a freedom that is astonishing the papers declare that the court pro ceedings justified Harden In his at tacks on the infamous "knights of tho round table," and they are equally fre in declaring that tiny attempt to reopen the case for the purpose of punishing the young editor would be most dangerous. The socialist organs have seized the opportunity to exaggerate the discontent and adopt a very gloomy and men acing tone. While Harden is undoubtedly the hero of the day, Krau von Moltke, divorced wife of Count von Moltke, is as undoubtedly the heroine. THE VICTIM OF DRINK Need Orrine Treatment. Brink first destroys ambition; breaks up ties of friendship; it kills and buries love and eventually destroys the family life. Some of the best men in the world have been victims of drink and if there is not some member in your family that is afflicted with this disease, you are indeed fortunate. Brink cunningly destroys the will power, and while the drunkard wants to do what you tell him, he wants a thousand times more the drink that he craves. Medical treatment is necessary to destroy the craving, and this Orrine will do. It destroys the desire for liquor, so that the drink will not be missed, also cures the deranged digestion, weakened nerves and other ill effects of excessive drinking, restoring the patient to perfect health. The remedy Is absolutely harmless, is thoroughly scientific and is so uniformly su-ccessful that it is sold with a registered guarantee entitling you to a refund of your money if Orrine fails to effect a cure. Treatise on "How to Cure Drunkenness," free on request, in plain sealed wrapper. The Orrine Co., Washington, D. O. Orrine is in two forms, No. 1, which can be given secretly without the patient's knowledge; Xo. 2 in pill form for those who wish to be cured. The price of either is Jl, mailed on receipt of price in plain sealed package, and both are sold under the guarantee. Orrine is for sale by Bion Store Pharmacy, Hammond, Ind. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. LOST Blue silk belt and silver bugk'a with corral setting. Friday. Finder please return to 70S So. Hohman street. Reward. 11-4-cf. SOMK OF THE "BETTER KIXU' OF i Fl'UXISHEI) ROOMS ARE AD VCRi TISED TODAY. ia:iiiiaiiMBigi-ma!i Our Novelty Coin Jewelry

iowle

Tuesday, Nov. 5th The Comedy Hit of Six Seasons America's Greatest Character Play OUR NEW MINISTER i A Story of the Mardscrabble Folks By the Authors of THE OLD HOMESTEAD The Same Original All-Star Cast Including Joseph Conyers as the Constable Owing to the length of the performance the curtain "w ill rise at 8:15 sharp Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 "Its my business to be suspicious" SWJT'UfMX. & Two shows every

TONIGHT STARS OF ALL NATIONS MATINEES WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL Matinee Wednesday, a Diamond Ring for the prettiest baby from 1 to 5 years of age 4 Shows SUNDAY, 2:30, 3:45, 7:45 and 9:15 Matinee Prices 10c, Any Seat Nights 10c, I5c and 20c Matinee for Children Saturday 5c A pair of skates given away Saturday at the matinee to the children e Commencing Alonday Nov. Uth, First show starts 7:30. Second show at 9 o,dock. COME EARLY.

JOHN T.

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday November 3,4,56 4 Huntings 4 Lew Molly John Tony The Premier Singing:, Dancing, Acrobatic Comedians of the World Perfectly fitted with Harry, Dull Topsy Turvy Comedy THE FOOL HOUSE good clean plot. Bring your parents

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 EVERY NIGHT Matinees Wednesday and Saturday A Cyclone of Laughter CHARLES FRO MM AN Presents William Collier In the Farce Comedy In Three Acts "CAUGHT in the RAIN'' By William Colder and Grant Stewart.

L,ots $250 and up PAYMENTS 310 DOWN and 5 A MONTH STAFFORD and TRANKLE'S Mew Seventh Addition to Hammond Particulars to be had by inquiry at office Corner of 150th and Oak Streets HAMMOND, IND. L. H. STAFFORD & CO. We will accept checks, or certificates of deposit or

savings accounts Telephone 3332

Thursday, Nov. 7 Marry Dull presents the famous family of Farceurs 4 Huntings 4

and their singing and dancing Company In the .Musical Tomfoolery The Fool House Book by Harry Dull and Lew Hunting: The show that has mado millions laugh and so will you. PRICES, 25c 35c, 5'dc and 75c FAMILY THPATPt? night, 7.45 and 9.15

lite

aire

SOUTH CHICAGO

CONNERS, 'Manager

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nov. 7th, 8th, 9th Direct From New York The Real American Play 44 THE LOST TRAIL" A Comedy Drama of Western Life in Four Acts, replete with Elaborate Costumes, Scenic and Lightning Effects. POWERS' TONIGHT, 8:20 Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2.15 CHAS. FROHMAN Presents Wm. H. Crane In the new comedy by OEOKQG ADB FATHER AND THE BOYS "Ade's best play." Dai!y News "A genuine triumph." Roc-Herald. We need Just such plays" Tribune, i lia 0 in payment for Lots Open Evenings

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