Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 129, Hammond, Lake County, 16 November 1907 — Page 2

t 4

THE LASS COUNTY TIME3 Saturday, Xov. 1G, 1907.

M OVER THE TEA GUPS Mb

Mrs. IX James will leave tomorrow evening 'or Canton, O., to remain jx fcrw weeks with frlemls. Mrs. Buchanan and children have returned from an extended visit with relatives in. Madison, lad. Mrs. S. 13. Thompson and grandson, Thomas of Rensselaer are the Kuests of relatives and friends here for a few days. ! I Mrs. Emil Woldt and daughter, Alma of Tollesstcn. were the guests of friends here Thursday. Mr3. A. Koepke of Tollestort was the guest of friends here yesterday afternoon. Miss Harriet Felkner of Chicago came out for the dancing party in Long's hall last evening and will remain over Sunday the guest of lu r mother. !Ir3. Belle Felkner at the Hotel Carleton. Mrs. P. Conrad of Tolle.ston was the guest of friends In Hammond yesterday. Miss Edna Dutton of Ross is spending a few days with friends in Hammond. Lee Chalfant of Griffith was in Hammond on business yesterday. Miss Jennie Kooy of Munster was the guest of Hammond friends yesterday. Miss Fye Kunley went to Lafayette today to remain over Sunday with f riend3. Miss Elizabeth and William Evers will bo entertained by relatives in Evanston over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of East Chicago will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunzman tomorrow at their home In State street. Miss Marie MeKenna of East Chicago visited friends iiere yesterday. Mrs. Clyda Eanyon of Chicago has been the guest of her and Mrs. 15. S. Uowen of parents, Mr. Towlo Ftreet, for a few days this week. Miss Bertha Jacobson has gone Valnaraiso to visit Mr. and Mrs. N to Jacobson over Sunday. Mrs. Clara Sturm of Denver, Col., is the guest of Mrs. "W. E. Fowler of Plummer avenue A or a few days. Hoyt Ogram of Whiting will spend Sunday with friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of En- . glewood will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson of State street. A number of young people from Hammond will go to Hegewisch this morning to attend a dancing party. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrison of Englewood, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Reilley and family, over Sunday. Joseph H. Conroy returned to Hammond today from a week's stay in West Baden. Mis. Harry Carr returned to Chicago this morning after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William llasse, of Sibley street for a few days. Miss Josephine Fetta went to Chicago this morning to remain over Sunday with friends. Miss Arlie Tieche will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Price at their home in Englewood. Miss Veda Hom&tock went to Valparaiso this afternoon to remain ovtr Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hemstock. Mrs. Louise M. Loucks of East Chicago spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. Mrs. J. J. Lagesta of South Holland was the guest of friends in this city yesterday. Mrs. L. Schlejter of Holton, 111., spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Bark of Crown Point, spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wartena will see "Forty-five Minutes From Broadway," at McVlckers In Chicago tonight. Claire Kimball of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert and family of Russell street, last evening. Mrs. Turner of Kouts, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. D. McGrath at her home In Ann street for a few days. Misses Millie. O'Malley and Vida McGee will spend Sunday with relatives In South Chicago. Miss Carrie Zicgler and O. Spring of Chicago will spend Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mis. Buttner in Michigan ii venue. Miss Mario Green has returned home from a few days' visit with friends in Chicago. Miss Irene Smith gave a very delightful party last evening at her home in South Chicago as a farewell to' her brother, who leaves for Cleveland, O., soon. The evening was spent with cards and at 10 o'clock an elaborate course supper was served. About fifty guests were in attendance. Miss Smith i-j well knawn by many young people. Mrs. Walter Hammond Hammond is visitim friends in Chicago today. Walter Hammond will attend a banquet in Chicago tonight given by the coal dealers. " Mrs. Reorme of Highlands spirit yesterday in Hammond visiting irk mis. Mrs. A. Rodda of East Chicago was In Hammond yesterday on business. f P. Smith was in Chicago yesteruay on business. Mrs. Ross of East Chicago was a visitor in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. P. VanLine of Highlands spent yesterday in Hammond the guest of friends. Mrs. A. Poor of East Chicago visited tn Hammond yesterday afternoon. All members of the Hammond Woman's chorus are earnestly requested to attend the meeting Monday evening In the high school auditorium. All desiring to take advantage of the tone work will be there at 7:30 sharp. Special work is to be taken up. Mrs. Stella Alyea of Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. Winters in East Chicago yesterday afternoon, but visited Hammond friends last evening. Mrs. Henry Reiger is visiting relatives and friends in Iinsing this week. The union Thanksgiving service will be held Thanksgiving morning at

10 o'clock. The Rev. Switzer of the First Methodist Episcopal church will conduct the service and music will be furnished by the Presbyterian church choir. All persons are Invited to attend. Miss Hazel I'lannigan will spend Sunday with friends in Crown Point. Mile. Zara, New York's favorite Ialmist and clairvoyant, is meeting with great success for her accurate readings. See ad in another column. Miss Helen IVschke will be the guest of fritns in Chicago tomorrow. Mis. E. P. Ames spent the day in Chicago shopping. J. Blackburn ami daughter will spend Sunday with friend.s in West Pullman. Mrs. H. F. Mdkle is spending the day with friends in Chicago. Miss Blnmberg of Bust Chicago visited friends here yesterday afternoon. You can see holiday photo designs and i!' w frames at Johnson's Studio, second floor, Masonic Temple. Open every day. 11-16-lt The Germania club will give an entertainment and dance next Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, at Chopin hall. 68 Ilohinan street. A cjuilt and pillow shares will be raffled during the evening. All are cordially invited. Admission 25 cents. Miss Catherine Walter resigned her

position as chief operator in the telephone exchange here yesterday and is succeeded by Miss Marguerite Ward. During her several years of faithful service Miss Walters has earned for herself the esteem and appreciation of her employer and the public, and her resignation has been received with regret by all who came in contact with her. The Young Ladies' Cooking club No. 2, will be entertained by the Misses Kaskes at their home in Munster, Tuesday. The young ladles will drive there and the regular lesson will be demonstrated by Mrs. A. F. Knotts. The literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club will meet Tuesday afternoon to study Christopher Marlowe. Mesdames E. P. Deming, Robert Gills and H. H. Henry are in charge of the afternoon's study and a pleasant study is anticipated. Miss Louise Carter left today for Belvidere, 111., to remain with the Rev. and Mrs. W. If. Jones for the winter. Mss Laura Mather returned to her home in Aurora, 111., today after being the guest of friends for the day. Miess Mather is conducting a large class in music at Riverside, 111. Albert Thon and William Kuhn will spend Sunday with friends in Tinley Park, 111. Mrs. J. C. Cameron and mother, Mrs. Nist and Miss Frances Mathies will be the guests of Mrs. Stliore at her home in Chicago tomorrow. William Janssen of Griffith, was a business visitor in Hammond today. Miss Alvina Stommel of Dyer, will be the guest of Miss Eva McIIall tomorrow. Miss McFall will return with her for a few days visit in Dyer. Mfcs Sylvia Stickler is spending the day in Chicago. Miss Clara Smith of Chicago, will visit Miss Elizabeth Fehring tomorrow at her home in Sibley street. Misses Hulda and Louise Kunert will hear Kubelik tomorrow in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moberley of Indiana Harbor will spend Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. John M. Stinson at her home in May street. Miss Elizabeth Swanton spent the afternoon visiting friends in Chicago. The history committee of the Hammond Women's club will meet at the home of Mrs. David Hirsch in South Hohman street, Monday afternoon. Mesdames M. M. Bruce and J. A. Davis have charge or the program on Indiana. Tins is the last lesson on Indiana, and it is expected that there will be many interesting papers read. T. E. Wilson will spend Sunday with relatives in Wilmette, 111. Miss Estelle eDell will be the guest of her cousin, Miss Lottie Hazard to morrow at her home in Englewood. One of the pleasantest informal elances of the season was held last evening in Longs nan. 'ine party was the second of a series to be given by Messrs. Turner, Austin and Heaven ridge during the winter. About thirty couple were in attendance. Music for the dancing was furnished by DeBriae of East Chicago. Mrs. W. G, Taxton was hostess to the members of the Marquette club yesterday afternoon at her home in Rimbach avenue. Cards were the entertainment for the afternoon, after which supper was served. The dining room decorations were of flowers. Mrs. Lawrence Cox is entertaining a large number of friends this afternoon at a reception at her home in South Hohman street. Miss Ethel Ebright will entertain friends at a dinner party tonight at her homo in Ogden street. The high school graduating class of '07 will hold a reunion tonight at the home of John Burnham in Burnham ir.h.onor of Miss Grace Dahl, a member of the class, who is visiting here from Lowell. All the members of the class are expected to be present with the exception of Miss Ruth Sohl, who is atending the Western at Oxford. JOHN MINNNINGER DIES. John Minningor of Sol Walter street, died lat night at 9:30 o'clock, after an illness extending over a period of six months. Mr. Minningor was a carpenter and a fall from a scaffold! while at work on his own house, was responsible for his original illness. For awhile he was cared for at St. Margaret's hospital, but a complication of diseases setting in he was later removed to the Englewood institution. His death was directly due to kidney trouble. Mr. Minninger was 5:? years of age. He leaves a widorw and six children. Funeral services will be held Mondaymorning at 9 o"clock at St. Joseph's church.

DELIBERATELY SEEKS LIFE OF SHAME

Woman Abandoned by Husband Would Become Inmate of Strand Dive. BUT THE POLICE INTERFERE Find Her Wandering in Red District and Arrest HerTrent Kemitcky, Light (Special to Lake Couuty Time.) South Chicago, Nov. 1 6. Admitting that she had come to the Strand in South Chicago to become an inmate of a house of ill fame. Pearl Young, a pretty Kentucky woman, was sent to the Harrison street annex this morning to await her trial next week for disorderly conduct on the Strand last night. The woman told a strange story to the police of South Chicago last night after she had been arrested by Sergeant Allman, and repeated the storv in the municipal court this morning when her case was continued pendiilg an Investigation. The woman, who showed all traces of refinement, said her home w as i n exington. She told the police that last week her husband secured a tick et ior ner to utucago and gave her a little money to tide over the week, af ter which he said he would meet her there. The meeting time is. however. long past, and her husband lias not shown up. Bein.ar in the citv without friends or money she arplied to strang ers for information, who directed her to the Strand in South Chicago. She went to the Strand as directed, but her bearing was entirely out of place with her surreundings, and, wanelerins up and down the street in a bewildered state of mind, she drew the attention of the police officers, who thought it advisable to make inquiries into her actions and motives. Her folks in Lexington have been notified. Gary, Nov. 1C. Special A case of terrible brutality came to the notice of the police of this town last night, when Mrs. Vacasa Murka came to the station and reported that her husband had assaulted her. The woman's scalp was laid open showing her skull, and it is thought that her skull may be fractured. She stated that her husband, Millan Murka had been angered for some reason anel had hit her on the head with a club. Several stiches had te be taken in the wound. The husband was arrested. TENDER SAVES CHILD South Chicago, Xov. 16. But for the fender on one of the Yellow Line cars yesterday bound for Burnside, 10-year-old Florence Powell would probably be lying in a morgue or else in a hospital badly injured. Yesterday afternoon the little girl was on her way from school and seeing an approaching car thought she could get across the track before it passed when she was caught by the fender which kept her from going under the wheels of the car. The motorman was ringing his gong, accord ing to witnesses who saw the accident, and no blame was attached to him. As it was i-iorence was taken from the fender more scared than hurt. She was taken to her home on Ninety-fifth street and Greenwood avenue. JOHNSON IS FINED. Proprietor Johnson, of the Ncn Pa reil, was fined yesterday afternoon in Judge Hunter's court, $10 and costs for running a disorderly house. The manager of the r.otorieus resort who attempted to again start up in his former business, paid his fine and . as dismissed, The total amount which was assessed against him was nearly ?30. The woman who was Sound in the place, was fined ?5 and costs and was made to leave the town. The tiial was an uneventful one and no start ling revelations were made. CHILD WAS NOT KIDNAPED. Greensburg, Ind., Xov. 16. Consider able excitement was caused at Newpoint by a' report that Flossie Mitchell, 8 years old. had been kidnaped. It develops that the story is absolutely without foundation. The litttle gril had merely climed into a buggy to show a stranger the way to a neighbor's home, and she failed to notify her parents as she passed her house, or to return home as her mission hael been fulfilled. UNION HOSPITAL FOR MINERS. Jasonville, Ind., Nov. 16. It is the purpose of the miners in the Jasonville field to establish a union hospital here in the spring, provided a settlement with the operators is accomplished in April. The plan is for each "local" to appropriate money toward the erection of a building, and for its maintenance. TWO KILLED BY A TRAIN. Greencastle, Ind., Nov. 16. Harry Waters, aged 45, and his son Walter, aged 22, living seven miles east of this city, were struck by the fast mail train on the Vandalian and instanly killed at the village of Alraeda, two miles east of Greencastle

HIIS WIFE M CLUB

CHURCH SERVICES

First Congregational cliurch, t.otliu street, N. E. Sinninsrer. pastor. Ser vices for tomorrow: Worship and sermon, 10:30. Sunday school, 2:30. Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Evening service, 7:3'.. Communion service Sunday morning. Dec. 1. A cordial invitation to all services. First l'reh terian church, Ilohmau and Ogden streets. W. Eugene Shirey, pastor. Residence, 36 Clinton street; phone 2152. Sabhath school, &:43 a. m. Preaching, 10:45 a. m., by the pastor. Junior Christian Endeavor, 2 p. m. "The Story of a Mighty Life," 7:30 p. m. The stereoptieon will show tins great life. Singing from the screen. All we lcome. Mid w ok se rvice We neselay, 7:30. Acts 10. SI. Pauls KpiMcopul liurt-h, So Kinibach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert Smith, rector; telephone Twenty-tilth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at S. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45. Evening sermon anil prayer at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30. St. 1'uuI'n Lutheran iburih, 117 Clinton street, Theo Olaus, pastor. Herman service at 10 a. m. English Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid society at 3 p. m. English service at 7:30 p. m. The First 3letbodiwt Chureli, Itev. Wm. F. Switzer, pastor. Residence, 117 Russell street. Sunday school at C:15. Public Worship at 10:45. Theme of sermon, "The Progress of Redigious Forces in America." Class meeting at 12 o'clock. Junior League at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening church services with the third topics in the series ef sermons on "Conscience". Subject. "The Tyranny of an Accusing Conscience." Gooel music, and a welcome for all. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Pine Street C!u;reii, r3l Pine tveet. Rev. F. N. Elliot, pastor and Sunday school sunperin tendon t. Sunelay sehol and bible-class, 1 0 a. m. Preaching and song service, 7:15 p. m. Ladies' Aid society meets at the chapel Weelnesday at 2 p. m. Rainbow band meets Saturday at 2 p. m. Strangers alwys welcome. Christian Church, 4111 Indiunu avenue, C. J. Sharp, minister, 750 Summer street, Phone 3451. Morning service at 10 a. m. Communion service, at 11 a. Sermon at 11:15 a. m. Junior Eneleavor at 3 p. m. Preaching at Whiting, at 3 m. P. m. BisSermon subject: "Who Are the copies of Christ?" Christian Endeavor at 6:30 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 a. m. Evening sermon, Chilled and 1 ever in Turkey." Mid-week meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All members of the official board are requested to attenel this meeting. All are cordially invited to attend any or all of the these services. FOUND DEAD Gary, Ind., Nov. 16. Special. Joo Kidlev. colored, age ii years, was found dead at T. :30 this morning by Jack Simon, -who went out into the varu near Johnsons resort and saw a prostrate form lying face downward in the snow, which proved to be Rid ley. The death of the negro is supposed to have occurred at about 2:30 this morning when he went out to one of the outhouses only partly dressed and had the attack that ended in his death. At first the report was to the effect that Ridley had been murdered, but later on the fact that he had complained of heart trouble and that there were no marks on his body to indicate that there had been violence done him, was evidence that his death was a natural ore. Xn one touched the body after it was found and it is still lying out in the snow to await the investigation by the coroner. A blanket has been thrown over the remains and the spot has been visited by nearly all of the negroes in the town who soon heard of the sudden death of one of their race. 0101 II EAST CHICAGO East Chicago, Nov. 16.Special Sev eral police officers were sent to Todd avenue this morning where it was reported that a riot was going on amongst a crowd of foreigners, between One Hundred and forty-fourth and One Hundred and forty-fifth street. When the police arrived they found Jos. Zovora. who lives at the corner of One Hundred and fiftieth street and Northcott avenue, lying on the ground in an unconscious condition. He was removed to the office of Dr. Brown, where it was found that he had been hit on the head with a blunt instrument and that he may have a fractured skull. Several foreigners who were found skulking around in the bushes nearby were placed under arest. BETTER THAN SPANKIH J. Spanking does not cure children of bed wettine. There is constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sumni: rs, Box W. Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you in this "way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it- This treatment also cure3 adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. SOME Or TIIU "UETTEIt Kl-t" OF Fl'liMSUCI) ROOMS TXSCD TODAY. ARE .IDVElt-

NEGRO IS

HOWSHESHOTBROWN

Mrs. Bradley's Attorney Tells the Story of the Tragedy at Washington. SAYS HE WAS RUSHING AT HER Doesn't Enow How Often She Shot, She Eein$ Dazed. Plea in Defense Will Be InsanllJTrial of Caleb Powers Defense Suspicious of tha Veniremen. Washington, Xov. 10. That the defense of Mrs. Annie M. JJradley, or trial nil the charge of murdering exUnited States Senator IJrown. woulei he insanity, has been made evident be yond question by the preliminary state ineut made to the court by her attorney. The prosecution consumed the entire forenoon concluding the exam ination of itswitnesses-in-ehief to provi the facts of the killing, and that it was permoditated. It was testified that sht bad told members of the police fore in this city immediately after her ar rest that she had not acted upon anj sudden impulse, and a witness from Salt Lake City, n friend of the defendant, swore she had told him some sis months before the tragedy that she In tended to kill Brown if he did noi legitimatize her children by marrying her. Statement for the Defense. Attorney Hoover, of the defendant's counsel, then proceeded to make his statement for the defense. He said II would be proved that Mrs. Ilradlej was completely under Drown' s domination, and that she was mentally irre sponsible when she fired the fatal shot He also said that it would he shown that Brown had performed more than one criminal operation upon her witii his own hands, and that as late as the spring of 1900 he had made an effort to have her relieved of a 7-months-olJ child, which was born only to die Hoover also declared that Mrs. Brad ley was suffering from the effects ot a miscarriage at the time of the killing cf Senator Brown. He Describes the Tragedy. "We will show," ?ie continued, "that when at 2:30 o'clock of that afternoon the day she shot Brown Mrs. Bradley entered the Toom Mr. Brown waa pale and agitated, and asked her whal she was doing there. 'I have coma here.' she replied, 'to see If you will rot do what you should for my children.' He said that he would not. and rvushed upon her with curses. When he rushed at her she fired the revolver, hut whether once or twice she does not remember. Not until she heard the sound of the shots did she awaken from her dazed condition." Hoover said it would he shown that Brown had bought the pistol with which he was killed, and had given it to Mrs. Bradley, telling her to use it on Mrs. Brown if she bothered her. Hoover also said it would be proved that two aunts of Mrs. Bradley had been insane, one of them homicidally, so court adjourned to Monday. TUIAIi OF CALEJJ POWERS Whole I.iy Spent on the Jury. and Only Five Qualified. neorgPtown. Ky., Nov. 10. The fifth day of the trial of Caleb rowers was largely consumed In the work of erapaiielinir a jury from the special venire summoned from Harrison county, which arrived here in eharjre of Deputy Sheriff A. P. Salyers, of Scott county. During the examination of veniremen it developed that Harrison county had been flooded with Powers' published book containing bis speeches and account of his trials. Out cf twenty-four prospective jurors examined fully half received through the mail copies of Powers' book. The defense made a surprising move just before the noon adjournment by asking for a special bailiff to summon witnesses from Harrison county to show the manner used in selecting the special venire which is now here. A sensation is said to be behind the move, as the defense alleges that it will be able to show that the special venire was drawn from a hot-bed of Goebel Democrats, in which only twen ty-five Republicans reside. The com monealth did not object and Ira S. Shy, of Harrison county, was appointed a special bailiff to go after the wit nesses. The political composition of the venire is eighty-three Democrats, fif teen Republicans and seven independents. In explanation of the circulation" of Powers' book the defense alleges that the book was distributed by the Republican campaign committee in answer to a number of pages of matter in the Democratic handbook devoted to ,the Powers case, as an issue in the cflmpaigs just closed. When the court adjourned five jurors had fualified. subject, however, to peremptory challenges, both by the state and d'efecse. Le Iilanc Awarded a Prize. Taris, Xov. 1G. The Aero club ha? avrardel a special pold medal to Alfred le Blanc, the pilot of the J'lsle de France iu the recent international balloon race from St. Louis, in recognitlsn of the fine voyage made by blm. Sweden bor;ians in Council. Springfield. III., Xov. 3G. The slxtyFeventh annual convention of Illinois association of tie Church of the Xew Jerusalem I Swedenborsrianl, embrac ing Illinois. Missouri ar.d IndLata, tas convened here.

Tow,

Opera

Saturday, Nov. 16 Matinee and Night Wills Amusement Company presents The Great Comedy Drama of Western Life THE LOST TRAIL Direct from New York City Distinguished Cast! Elaborate Costumes! Special Scenery! Prices Matinee, 15c, 25c Night, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, yU?JM.

MID

BIG SHOW TONIGHT Doors open at 7 o'clock sharp. First show starts at 7:30. Second show at 9 o'clock TWO SHOWS EVERY INIQHT TWO Different SHOWS A WEEK MONDAY and THURSDAY A Ton of Coal given awa' Friday Night November 22nd. Every person will given a coupon every night with a number, and the lucky person on i 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, 3:45, 7:30 and 9:00 P. M.

JQHJV T. COISISERS, Monager

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nov. 14, 15 and 16 JAMES D BARTON AND COMPANY Present Eileen O'Malley la RAMSAY MORRIS Big Scenic and Nine95 Original Cast and Scenery ns Produced at the Academy of Music. Mew York. One Half Year. Biggest Success of the Season. PRICES: Week Nights and

Wed. and SaU Mat. 10, 15, 20, 25c. Boxes 35c. Sunday Night, 25, 35, 50, 75c.

Gill

Theater ...South Chicago J. T. CONNORS, Manager. 92 nd and Commercial Avenue. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE OVERTURE. ALLAN WIGHTMAN. Phenomenal Crayon Artist. ADELE M'NEIL. "The American Alice Lloyd." COOK AND MISS R0THERT. European Eccentric Singing, Talking and Dancing Act. THOMAS J. KE0UGII & CO.. Smart Sketch Artists. MURRAY K. HILL. Black Face Comedian. The American FLORENCE TROUPE OF SIZ. An Acrobatic Sensation. THE KIN0DR0ME. Showing the Latest Motion Pictures. Evening, 10, 20 and 30 Cents Daily Mat., 10 and 20 Cents

f If you are not sure what to get her

COME and SEE

rvlticlo from genuine American coins -vvltli bouutiful designs In Indian and Liberty heads BRAND INEW, BUT GOOD FOR A. UIFCT1MU Bastar St WlzGzirry , Jowelers and Opticians 17S South Hohman St. HAMMOND, IND.

1

Mouse

8 Nights Sunday, Nov. 17 Commencing . Matinees SATURDAY & SUNDAY Nov. 23 and 24th JOHN A. HIMMELEIN'S IMPERIAL STOCK GO. Presenting Scenio Production s Only. Sun. Confessions ol a 11 Mon A Daughter oi the South A carload of sconto, mechanical and electrical effects. Tin- Mgr-ft and best specialty program ever offered by popular priced company. Prices 10-20-20c Sundays 10-20-30-50C Ladles Free Monday Ni&iit; usual conditions. Reserve Sect Sale opens Friday at Bicknell's. FAMILY THPATPD SOUTH CHICAGO Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nov. 17, 18, 19, 20 BROAD HURST and CURRIE Pcesent The Greatest American Play 99 By J. MAL'LDIN FD'.QEL. A Romance cf tfee Southern Plains Strong in Emotion Beautiful in Sentiment Special Price Matinees Tuesday, Thursday ml Saturday (est reserved Seats 25c and 5Cc. Sunday Mat. 15, 25, 35, 50: In POWERS' TONIGHT, 8:20 Mt. Wed. mrti Sat. 2. IS CHAS. FROHMAN Present Wm. H. Crane B the new comedr by GEORGE AD3 FATHER AND THE BOYS "Ade's best play." Daily News "A genuine triumph." Rec.-Iiera!3. "We need Just such plays" Trlbana 1LIN0IS EVERY NIGHT Matinees Wednesday mni Saturday A Cyclone of Laughter CHARLES FROHMAN Presents William Collier In the Farce Comedy In Three Act i "CAUGHT in the RAIN" By William CoIHer and Grant Stewart. Our Novelty Ooin Jewelry

"TEXAS