Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 124, Hammond, Lake County, 11 November 1907 — Page 2

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

JMondav, 11. 1907. x (iv.

ijjWoVER THE TEA CITPglfe i . I

Sam F.lomivilz visited relatives in! Chicago today. ! Ira Mooth of ltcseland was a visitor here yesterday. J. L. Martin visited in Chicago yes- i terday afternoon. , Robert fimlth visited friends in Evanston over .Sunday. Miss Clara Matlfries .pent Sunday with friends in Chicago. A. Caird spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Thomas Jenkin3 is spending today with friends in Chicago. Mins Lena Peschke was the guest of friends in IJurnham yesterday. Iloyt Ograrn of "Whiting spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. Miss' Sarah Gobitz was the guest of friends in Chicago over Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mallett of Hoffman street, a boy. Arthur Kunert of Toleston, was in Hammond on business Saturday. Mrs. Henry Doe of Ilegewlsch visited friends in Hammond Saturday. Mrs. August Wiegand 13 spending the day with relatives in Crown Point. Miss Marie Green has returned from a week's visit with friends in Chicago. Carl Phillips of East Chicago visited in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Mrs, J. Grimmer has returned from a few days visit with friends in Dyer. Dallas Meredith was the guest of friends In Bourbon, Ind., over Sunday. The Misses Seegers of Crown Point, were in Hammond, Saturday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Barney of Griffith spent Saturday shopping in Hammond. Miss Alta Adkins has returned from her visit with relatives in AVilmette, 111. Miss Gertrude Lorhto and Sidney Goldsmith visited in Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buse of Toneston visited Hammond relatives Saturday. Miss Caroline Krewitz of Tolleston visited friends in Hammond Saturday. Misses Agnes and Eunice Melkle attended the theatre in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Jewell sp-nt Saturday afternoon with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Thum and daughter. Miss Hedwig spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Smith were the guests of friends in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Bonner of East Sibley street spent Sunday with relatives in Kankakee, 111. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hickok are spending a few days with relatives in Vermilion, O. Mrs. Charles Whitestein of Michigan City visited Mrs. Long of May street over Sunday. Miss Anna Bulga of Hartsdale was the guest of Miss lien a Kaluf of Ogden street yesterday. L. D. Patten, official court reporter of "VVilliamsport. wns in Hammond today on business. Stanley Crane returned home today from a few weeks visit with relatives in Saginaw, Mich. Mrs. George Pearson and son have gone to Montecello for a few days visit with friends. Miss Adeline Miller was the guest of her cousin. Miss Marie Eastman of Chicago yesterday. Elmer Sehofhld and Leslie Sheerer havo returned from a few days' stay at Huntington, lnd. Herman and Rudolph Holtz attended the Folwcr show at the Coliseum in Chicago last night. Miss Estclle Wedell was the guest of her cousins, the Misses Hazard, at their home "in Englewood. Miss Elizabeth Walsh has returned from a few days visit with relatives in Mishawanka. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surprise returned this morning from a tew days' visit in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Looby of Muenieh court, will move from Hammond to V." o o d 1 a w n , Wednes 1 a y . Miss Mayme Mallett of Crown Point was the guest of Miss Daisy Emery of Logan street over Sunday. Mrs. Khoades and Mr. Smith of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Grooin of Williams street. Mr. Macey of the Chicago business college has returned from a short visit with friends in Valparaiso. Pury Sheffield has returned from a day's visit with relatives and friends in Valparaiso and South Bend. Miss Katie llepp of Lowell is visiting her sister. Miss Lena Herp of Plummer avenue this week. The Embroidery club met this afternoon with Mrs. W. Bay Hatch at her home in East Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. Jansen Whitby returned Saturday from a visit with relatives and friends in Wichita. Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mallet of 411 Hoffman street, ar the proud parents of a 10 pound baby boy, Nov. l. Christi Livingston of Loda, Ind.. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Flaherty and Mrs. Ed Simon for a few days. Miss Harriet Felkner of Chicago, visited her mother, Mrs. Belle Felkner of the Hotel Carleton over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds of East Chicago visited friends in Hammond yesterday afternoon and evening. Misses Nellie O'Malley and Vida McGeer of East Chicago spent last evening with friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mentz of Windsor Tark, were the guests of Mrs. Clara Conray of Sibley street yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Palmer left Saturday for Detroit, where they will make their home for the winter. A number of Hammond young men will give another pleasant dancing party Friday evening in Long's hall. Mrs. Robert Gills returned Saturday from a seven weeks' visit with relatives in Fort Wayne and Angola, Ind.

Miss Allf-n of Ravenswood was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Evers yesterday at her home -in Williams street. Mrs. Mary Wartena of Rensselaer, li the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. it. Wartena of Sheffield avenue this week. Misses Louise Siebert and Elsie Herman attended "The Flower Show" at

the Coliseum in Chicago Saturday even- j ing. j Mr. and Mrs. Atwood of Lowell were j the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sheviard of Douglas street over Sun-j day. Mrs. J.rlm Sherby and Mrs. O. W. Harding wer the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. St. Purre of Chicago yes tor- i day. Miss Mabel Welis of Kouts, Ind., is tilt: guest of her sister, Mrs. A. W. Spiague of Carroll street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Reiter are spending a few days with Mr. and Mm Ward Mack at their home in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Hobart were th guests of Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Laver.e at their home in Truman avenue. Jdrs. Riggs of Valparaiso was the guest of Mrs. Frank Ducomb at her home in South Holiman street, oyer Sunday. Mrs. Harry Smith returned last evening from a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Crawfordsville, Ind. Mrs. Jansen has returned to her home in Davenport, la., after an extended visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg of Webb street. Mr. and Mrs.- Charles Cormany and daughter of Englewood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Krinbill of RImbach avenue. Miss Grace Dueomb and guest ;, Mrs. Riggs of Valparaiso saw "The Man From Home," at the Stildebaker in Chicago, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles Schwemm entertained about thirty friends from Chicago yesterday at their home in Ingraham avenue. E. Holtz and daughter, Miss Anna, and Miss Mayme Kleineman attended the Flower show at the Coliseum in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. M. E. Bates of 72 South Hohman street, visited her daughters, Mrs. Iaura Larsen and Mrs. Edwin Dickey, of Shelby yesterday. Mrs. Moor and daughter. Miss Clara, of Michigan City, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Holtz and family at their home in Sheffield avenue. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Conrad of Peotone, 111., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lundt at their home in Williams street over Sunday. All members of the Brotherhood of St. Paul are asked to be present at the regular monthly business meeting tonight in the First M. E. church. Miss Pickens of Chicago and Mrs. Gardner of Evanston were the guests of Misses Janet and Anna Blackburn yesterday at their home in Harrison Susan Gehrke of Hammond, Misses Mayme and Bessie Siefer of Whiting and Lela Siefer of Englewood, saw "The Girl Question" at the LaSalle in Chicago yesterday. The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the First M. E. church, will meet with Mrs. A. W. Sprague of Carroll street Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Everybody is cordially invited to be present. The following party of young people attended the Flower show at the Coliseum in Chicago yesterday: Lizzie Martin. Beatrice Graham, and Kate and Mary Demmerling. Messrs. Wilburt and George Powers, Rudolph Herkner, Arthur Whitemore, William Urene and Harry Graham. Sheriff F. S. Carter went to Valparaiso today to attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Leona Chartier to Ernest Carsten of St. Louis, formerly of East Chicago. The wedding was very private, only relatives and near friends of tho young couple being present. The ceremony was read at 1 o'clock by the Rev. Hogan of Valparaiso. The next meeting of the Hammond Woman's chorus will be held this evening at 7:30 in the High school auditorium. In addition to the regular lesson, there will be a soloist from Chicago, who will sing several group songs cTuring the intermission. The chorus will be glad to welcome any o f the Hammond ladles wno are inter ested in music. The members of the J. U. G. club gave a very delightful bus party to Hessville, Saturday evening. Those in the party were: Misses Beulah Shotts, Bertha Jacobson. Elsie Borman, Frieda Findling, Mayme Carrol and Stella Kogeler: Messrs. William Kane, Franklin Williams. Clarence Coiderey, Martin Findling, Floyd llamacner ana ir. Carroll. Mrs. Rodney C. Hobbs and Miss Veda Hemstock gave a linen shower Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Hobbs in Alice street in honor of Miss Emma Champaign, whoso marriage to William Love, will take place the first of the year. About thirty young ladies were guests ana spent a very enjoyable evening. A mock marriage was one of the pleasantest features of the party and other games and music were also enjoyed. A daintily arranged luncheon was served at the close of the evening. Miss Champaign received many handsome gifts of linen. A pretty home wedding took place Saturday evening at S o'clock when Miss Ida Erhardt and Wesley Alkins were married at the home of the bride's parents in Charlotte avenue. Rev. Weil of the Friedens Gemeinde church read the wedding ceremony before many of the relatives and friends of the voung couple. The bridal party came to the front parlor where the ceremony was performed, to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march. The bride had her sister, Miss Martha Belau, as her only attendant and the groom was attended by Gus Magdanz The bride was gowned in cream color nuns veiling prettily trimmed in heavy lace. She carried white and- yellow hrvsanthemums. The bridesmaid also

I

MARRIAGE OF MISS DAVIDSON . AND MR. G. F. LINDNER. A prominent event of the season was the marriage of Miss Kate Davidson and Mr. George F. Lindner, which was solemnized last evening at St. John's church. Rev. E. E. Cobbs officiating, in the presence of a large gathering of interested friends. The hour appointed was 6 o'clock and before Its arrival a throng filled the church. As a reception followed Immediately after the ceremony, the friends who were expected to attend were in evening attire and the scene presented was a brilliant one. The tones of Mendelssohn's wedding march announced the arrival of the bridal party. The friends who acted as ushers, and who led the way, were: Mrs. Weatherly Carter, Mr. Robert Teague, Mr. Hugh Stewart, Dr. J. N. Baker, Dr. F. If. McConnico, and Mr. James Way man. The ushers were followed by the matron of honor, Mrs. Harry Lee Davidson, sister-in-law of the bride. Entering next was Miss Lena Lindner, sister of the bridegroom, who was maid of honor. She preceded Miss Davidson, who was escorted to the altar by her father, Mr. Henry C. Davidson, who cave bis daughter in marriage. The bridal party was Joined at the altar by the bridegroom, attended by his brother, Mr. Ross Lindner, who was best man. Immediately following the ceremony, a brilliant reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on Court street, in honor of the young couple. There the scene presented was a charming one, characterized by the lavish hospitality for which southern homes are noted. Hoffman's orchestra was stationed beneath the broad stairway back of a massing of splendid palms and ferns. In the drawing room the guests were received and extended congratulations and good wishes. In line with Mr. and Mrs. Lindner were: Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Davidson, Mrs. Harry Lee Davidson, Miss Lindner, Mrs. Stevens' of New York, Mrs. Garrlsh of Florida, and Miss Georgia Wood of Louisville. In this apartment the floral adorning was of pink roses, and pink candles burned in silver candelabra. In the dining room the bride's table was spread with renaisance lace over cream satin, and the central adorning was of brides roses. The cover was traced with ropes of smilax and from the chandelier hung a cluster of brides roses and smilax tied with maline. The coffe served from a table placed in the same apartment was poured by Mrs. L. B. Whitfield. In the library, where melive roses and smilax were used In artistic arrangement, champagne punch was dispensed. Presiding were Mrs. Victor H. Hanson and Mrs. Louis B. Farley. During the evening plate refreshments in two courses were served, and a charm ing orchestral program was rendered. At 8 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Lindner were driven to the station and a little later left for a wedding trip ten days south. When they return, they will be at home on Grove street, where they will at once go to housekeeping. . The bride's wedding gown was of white liberty satin trimmed in duchess lace and embroidered in silver and pearls. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and her bridal bouquet was' of lilies of the valley. She car ried her mother's bridal prayer book of carved ivory and wore the pearls which were her father's wedding gift to her mother. Mrs. Harry Lee Davidson was gowned in white chiffon cloth and duchess lace elaborately embroidered and trim med in silver, and carried white crys anthemums. Miss Lindner wore white silk radium trimmed elaborately In Belgian lace and Irish crochet roses and carried white rose buds. Mrs. Henry C. Davidson was gowned in gray silk and princess lace. Mrs. Stevens wore a gown of black lace trimmed in point lace. Mrs. Garish was toiletted in black silk and duchess lace. Miss Wood wore blue silk with Per sian trimmings. Mrs. Hanson wore a handsome toil ette of cream embroidered satin. Mrs. Farley was gowned in lavender and green chiffon over lavender silk. Mrs. Whitfield's gown was of lilac chiffon and lace. Much interest has been centered in this marriage since the engagement was announced. The bride is a young woman of prominence and social influ ence, and her personal charm and at tractions make her a favorite with ; large circle of admiring friends. Mr. Lindner, who is a native of In diana, has made his home In Montgom ery for several years. He is a cultured musician and is a prominent feature in the artistic circles. He occupies a con spieuous place in the musical life of Montgomery, being preceptor of the choir of St. John's church and manager of the Eilenberg-Lindner Conservatory of music. As a violinist he enjoys the distinction of having played with the Thomas orchestra. Montgomery Advertiser. Mr. Lindner is a former Hammond young man and will be remembered by a very large number of friends here. He conducted a large class in music here several years ago. Miss Lena Lindner left Hammond a few weeks ago to be entertained until after the wedding. She was maid of honor at the ceremony. wore a gown of nuns veiling and carried chrysanthemums. The home was beautifully arranged with chrysanthemums. A six course supper was served after the ceremony, to forty guests and those from out of town were: Messrs. and Mesdamea Fred Erkhardt, John Erkhardt, Marry DuIIamuel, Mrs. Charles Kane and daughter, Hattie, all of Chicago. Two cottages for sale; payments. Faxton Lumber Co. ll-ll-It PREFERS HIS LAW PRACTICE. Frankfort. Ind., Nov . 11. K. C. Sheridan, of this city, -who, a few weeks ago, announced himself as a candidate for congress from the Ninth district against Representative Landis, in a public statement announces his withdrawal from the race. He prefers his law practice.

FIRST FAIL OF THE BEAUTIFUL.

Snow Klurry VIlt Hammond Warns of Winter Preface Football Game. and The first snow flakes of th season fell yesterday afternoon in Hammond and melted as soon as they touched the earth. Although no visable signs of the beautiful white could be seen on the ground there was no uncertainty about the snow appearing in the atmosphere and hundreds of people watched the momentary downfall and commented on the near approach of a stern old winter. The flurry was brought here on the wings of the cold west wind which chilled the pedestrians through and through. The little snow storm appeared just before the football game and many persons who were forced to wait an hour after the game was scheduled to start were greatly discomfited. There is no doubt but what this same little snow storm was the sauce of many brain storms because its bold interference with the formal announcement that many of the outside pleasures of the fall and summer would soon be at an end. THE JOHNSON-WEAKLY FUED. The Johnson-Weakly fued, which has kept the occupants and neighbors of the Masonic Temple building in gossip for several months, and whose sensational mixup on Saturday was published in the Lake County Times on that day, are today denying and affirming reports of the alleged trouble. Both Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Weakly called at the Times's office and allegations and charges and counter charges were made one against the other. The matter now is so complicated that it will require the services of the courts and lawyers to settle the matter. Mrs. Weakly was not arrested after the alleged gun play, which Mrs. Johnson described to the police, and claims that she never owned a gun. Mrs. Johnson on the other hand reiterates her state ment that the gun was pointed at her. Mrs. Weakly says that she did not resist arrest, but did not know what it was all about. The case will have to be decided later. ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. Clark, who has been out of town for his health during the summer, has resumed business and can be found at his office, 139 South Hohman street Dr. J. A. Graham Cat, chemical as sistant London hospital, Whitechapel Rd., London, England, and a graduate of Queen's University "Vill enter the office with Dr. Clark and will be prepared to make calls at all hours.. Dr, Graham has recently returned from Europe where he spent a year In the clinics of London and Paris. Office phone, 173. Night calls Second floor S3 and S5 State street, old Masonic Temple. 11-11-lf VAUDEVILLE. The manager of Brooks' theatre promises that the new show to be put orr tonight will be one of the best ever produced at that theatre. Among the attractions are Burt E Melburn, the black face comedian with facinating songs; Kittle Major, the Irish contralto; Harry Morris, the comedian that is warranted to make everybody laugh; Herby and Jamesy in a comical sketch above the aver age and Miss Summers will remain an other week, whose illustrated songs are stil la hit. The foregoing with Prof. Maxwell with new selections, and the new mov ing pictures, "should certainly be a drawing card. The manager also intends to give a coupon with each admission ticket tonight, and the patrons receiving the lucky number, will receive a ton of coal. DIES OF HIS INJURIES. Robertsdnle Man Succumbs to Hurta Inflicted by Kicking Hone. Robertsdale, Nov. 11. Whiting friends of Frank Hoffman, one of Robertsdale's popular residents, were shocked to hear of his death which oc cured at Mercy hos hospital Saturday Illness which remorning, after an suited from being kicked by a horse some time ago. Mr. Hoffman was well known here .having worked as butcher in the "Whiting Supply company and when he kept a meat market and grocery, he had a large trade in Whiting. His straightforward business methods won him the respect of all. The past three years he was agent for Vette & Zuncker, meat packers of Chicago.. The funeral will take place at the Robertsdale Evangelical church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the interment being at Oak Hill cemetery. GARY-HAMMOND GAME ON THANKSGIVING? (Special to Lake County Times.) Gary, Ind., Nov. 11. The Gary football team, fresh from a victory over the White Eagles of Chicago, whose wings they clipped with a score of 17 to 0, are claiming that the Hammond Iroquois team is showing a yellow streak in refusing to meet them on the gridiron. They claim to have the strongest team in northern Indiana and their string of victories entitles them to a contest with the Hammond boys to settle all questions of superiority. Many Gary and Hammond people are of the opinion that the game would make a stellar attraction for Harrison park on Thanksgiving. HOW'S THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly nonoraDie in an business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Klnnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Wall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern allv, acting directly upon the blood and mnVmis surfaces of the system. Testi monials pent free. Price 75c per bottlo hv all Dructrists Take Hftii's Family Pills for consti pation.

SGANDAL JSREOPENED Anna Bradly, Charged With Murder of Former Senator Brown, Arraigned.

Washington, D. C, Nov. 11. Anna M. Bradley, aged 3 4, a divorced' wife and mother of two legitimate and two illegitimate children, will be put on trial in the criminal court before Judge Wendell Stafford today for the murder of Arthur Brown, former United States senator from Utah. Mrs. Brady followed Brown from Salt Lake City to Washington, arriving on Dec. 10, 1906. She registered at the Raleigh hotel, where Brown was a guest, as "Mrs. A. Brown." She was given a room near that of the Salt Lake man and gained access to his room. As a result of a uuarrel. de tails of which will come out for the first time in the trial, the woman shot Brown twice, inflicting wounds from which he died a few davs later. Domestic Affairs Complicated. Th facts in the complicated domestic relations of the lawyer and former United States senator became public on after the tragedy. It was a re markable story of the defiance of public opinion and social rules. Brown was native of Michigan and a successful lawyer at Kalamazoo, Mich., many years ago. One day his wire, made desperate by Brown's notorious conduct with a young woman who kept a stationery stand in the city hall, entered his office with a revolver and threatened the lawyer's life. He fled to Salt Lake. His wife obtained a di vorce, and the young woman wno caused the trouble followed Brown to Salt Lake and became his wife. As Isabel Cameron Brown she be came prominent In the social and club life of Salt Lake and accompanied her husband to Washington in 1S96, when he served at brief term as one of the first two senators from the new state of Utah. The son. Max Brown, was the issue of the second marriage. In 1896 Mrs. Brown, who was charitably Inclined, was attracted to Anna Bradley, a brilliant young married woman struggling for an existence in newspaper work and politics. Her husband was a clerk with a small income and a fondness for drink. Isabel Cameron Brown and Anna Bradley found much in common in their literary tastes and the work of wo men's organizations of Salt Lake. They were active in politics, too, for women enjoyed suffrage in Utah. Through Mrs. Brown's influence with her hus band Anna Bradley was made secre tary of the republican state conven tion. She accompanied Senator and Mrs. Brown to the republican national convention in 1896. UNTOLDMNJURY To .Hammond People, as It Is Else where Throughout the Land. Neglecting a bad back, Not trying to reach the cause, Brings untold injury to the human system. Following in the wake of backache Are urinary disorders, diabetes. Bright's disease. Let a Hammond citizen tell of Ham mond cure. Lee Jewett, 265 Fayette street, Ham mond, Ind., says: l feel that i am justified in telling others how much benefit I received from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills when suffering from kidney disease and other allied troubles. About two years ago I com menced suffering from kidney trouble I doctored but got only temporary relief from the treatments. The trouble with the secretions and the backache be came worse. In the morning and at night I was bothered most, as the trouble was more severe at thest times. Sometimes I would be so stiff I could not stoop or move quickly without terrible twinges catching me in the back and loins. The kidney secretions were much too frequent in their action and in this respect bothered me greatly owing to the number of times I would have to get up at night. tried two or three kidney cures put up in liquid form, but they did not help me in the least, in fact, I seemed to feel worse after taking them. Hearing Doan's Kidney Pills highly spoken of I bought a box at Bicknell & Co.'s drug store. In a short time I noticed im provement in my condition, the backache subsided, and the kidney secretions became normal once more. Feeling that the time was almost too short to be sure of a complete cure I kept on taking Doan's Kidney Pills until I had taken three boxes, and by that time I was cured to stay cured; as my health is now excellent." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doans and take no other. MORE THAN A SCORE HURT. renprr and Freight Trains Collide and Smash Much Property Llat of Worst Hart. Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 11. Several trainmen and a score or more of passengers were injured In the wreck caused by an east bound Detroit-Buffalo passenger train on the Wabash colliding with a freight near the entrance of the Fort Wayne yards. Both engines and a number of freight cars were smashed. The worst hurt are: William II. Large, Detroit, spine, seriously; John E. Edmonson, Richmond, Ind., seriously, about the hips and face; H. W. Johnson. Taylorville. 111., neck and head hurt: J. N. Bates, postal clerk, Pontiac, Mich., head cut; S. A. Young, postal clerk, Detroit, face cut. Buckwheat Buckwheat Flour Home grown, home gronnd. Beat on the market, made by the" Dyer Roller Mills. Give It a trial.

owle

Bera.

Tuesday, Nov. Broadhurst and Currie Present the Greatest American Play By J. MAULDIN FIZlGtZL A Romance of the Southern Plains Strong: in Emotion Beautiful in Sentiment 9 PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 BIG SHOW Doors open at 7 o'clock at 7:30. Second TWO SHOWS

121

XAS

BROOK'S

TWO Different SHOWS A. VVRFk'

MONDAY and

A Ton of Coal given away Friday

Night November 22nd. Every person will be given a coupon every night with a number, and the lucky person on Friday Night will receive the coal, the person must be in the audience, when number is called. Prices Nights, 10c, 15c, 20c Matinee all seats 10c Matinees Wednesday, Friday and Saturday

4 SHOWS SUNDAY, 2:30,

Calumet Theatre

JOHN T. CONNERS, Manager

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and W ednesday Nov. 10, 11, 12, 13 The World Renowned RUSSELL In The New Musical Comedy Drama "The Hired Girls Million

BROS

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

OWERS' CHAS. FROH TONIGHT, 8:20 Mat. Wed. sad Sat. 2.15 CHAS. FROH MAN Presents Wm. li. Crane fn the new comedy by GEORQE ADS FATHER AND THE BOYS "Ade's best play." Daily News "A genuine triumph." Roc-Herald. "YVe need just such plays" Tribune

I If you

!are not sure what to get 8 her

COME and SEE

Made from genuine American coins with oeautlrul designs in Indian and Liberty heads BRAND NUW, BUT GOOD I'OR A. LIFETIME Bastar Sz McGarry jewelers and Opticians M,ran St. HAMMOND, IND.

ft U OV4 Wll - KEY YOUR AD

The Lake County i imes GUARANTEED CIRCULATION 10,000 ADVERTISING RATES

UPON APILlt,AIlU.

Ji .

Hons

Saturday, Nov. 16 Matinee and Night WU!s Amusement Company presents The Great Comedy Drama of Western Life THE LOST TRAIL j Direct from New York Citv Distinguished Cast! Elaborate Costumesl Special Sceneryl Prices Matinee, 15c, 25c Night, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, FAMILY THEATER T0NIGHT sharp. First show starts show at 9 o'clock EVERY INIQHT THURSDAY 3:45, 7:50 and 9:00 P. M. SOUTH CHICAGO Thursday, Friday and Saturday " 11 Nov. 14, 15 and 16 The Thrilling Automobile Race Melodrama NINETY AND NINE ILLINOIS EKS', Matinees Wednesday and Saturday A Cyclone of Laughter CHARLES FROHMAN Present William Collier In the Farce Comedy In Three Acts "CAUGHT in the RAIN" By William Collier and Grant Stewart. Our Novelty Coin Jewelry

J3

AND LEARN CIRCULATION

W H A T MEANS