Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 130, Hammond, Lake County, 18 November 1907 — Page 2

OVER THE mm mm The Misaes Ltlllaa "White, Anna Uurtin, Klsie Roberts and Messrs. Lnihan. Herbert Monroe ami Hoy AVolf of Chicago were guests of Misn May Powers at her home, 177 Clinton street, yt-s-terday. Th members of the senior class of the Hammond high school and Mln Burhams ami McDowell un-l Mr. ami Mrs. A. 1 Spohn saw Mr. Mantell In Hmlet" at Chicago Saturday afternoon. There will bo a fortune telkr ut th 1). of L. entertainment iu tho I. O. o. V hall Tuesday evening. l'oiUns.'s will ba told at hard times prices. Tho Triumph Council 1). of U. will five a hrrd times party in the I. O, O. F. hall Tuesday evtiilns to which the public is cordially invited. A prize will be awarded the best dressed person. Miss Ethel Ebright Kave a very pretty dinner party Saturday evening at her home in Ogden street for the, yountf people who formed a house party at "White Lake this summer. Shaded tapers and ilowera were the decorations used on the table. The Kuests were: Mrs. W. W. Merrill, Misses Ethel Merrill, Graco Scheifer end Gertrude llauber. Messrs. Hauber, DodJ, Hoover and Winkle, all of Chicago. Mrs. Gehrke and daughters Sunday with friends in Whiting. Miss Fern Ault has returned a short visit with her parents spent from In oChester, Ind. Sheriff F. S. Carter of Crown Point Is in Hammond today on business. George Gehrke visited relatives in Pullman Sunday. E. F. Manrose, formerly of Hammond but now of Burwin, 111., spent Saturday with friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. John Sherby and son, Joseph, were the guests of friends in Chicago yesterday. E. W. Shoesmith of Chicago was in Hammond today on his way to Crown Point. Misses Emma Holzhaur and Harriet Pearson of Chicago were tho guests of the Misses Mable and Eulu Sherby at their homo in Truman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. I. Parry of Edgewater, 111., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Carlan yesterday at their home In Michigan avenue. W. B. Van Horn of Indiana Harbor la in Hammond today on business. Attorney T. M. C. Hembroff of Indiana' Harbor was in Hammond today on legal business. Charles Greenwald of Whiting transacted business in Hammond today. Attorney Parks of Indiana Harbor was a business visitor In Hammond today. Attorney John M. Stinson is in Crown Point on business today. The wedding of Miss Victoria Roszak and Joseph Nowaczyk of Chicago, took place this morning nt 9 o'clock in St. Andrew's Catholic church. West Hammond. The ceremony was attended by moro than two hundred relatives and friends of the young people. The brido had as her bridesmaids, Miss Mary Stefanskt and Veronica Nowickl. The groom was attended by Joseph Kulpa and Lawrence Roszak. Th brido wore a beautiful gown of white silk and a long tulle veil which was caught with a wreath of lilies of the valley. Her bridesmaids also wore white gowns. A large reception is being given in their honor this afternoon and evening. The graduating class of '07 held a reunion Saturday evening with John and Mayme Burnham at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burnham in Burnham, 111. Only the girls of the class were present, as the party developed into a slumber party and early Sunday morning the young reople walked to Hammond. A parish reception will be held Wednesday evening in the guild room of St. Paul's Episcopal church. All members of the church are invited to be present. The Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church will not meet this week on account of the second hand clothing sale they are holding at the corner of West State and Douglas avenue. Mrs. Ed Brennan and baby have returned to their home In Woodlawn after a few days' visit with Mrs. Brennan's brother, the Rev. Edward F. Barrett. Tho Misses Nanzer have returned from a visit with relatives and friends in southern Wisconsin. Miss Belle Maclntyre and Joe Wilcoxson attended the theatre in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. A. Starkweather and daughter, Edna of Hegewisch were visitors in Hammond, Saturday afternoon. Miss Beatrice Graham visited friends in Hyde Park yesterday. George Fitzgerald of South Chicago, spent Sunday with Dallas Harris of Michigan avenue. Mr. Meyers and son, Walter, of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunzman at their home in State street over Sunday. Miss Hazel Fox went to Chicago yesterday to remain a week with relatives and friends. Mrs. Shea of Hessvillo was In Hammond Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buso of Tole.ston are tho guests of friends in Hammond today. Miss Marie Green and Mr. Caird were the guests of friends in Chicago yesterday. Miss Clara Ziegler and Mr. Spring have returned to Chicago after a few days' visit with Mrs. Buttner of Michigan avenue. Mrs. Erickson of East Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond Saturday. Mesdames Schurr, Meyer and VIereck of Lansing were in Hammond visiting Saturday. Miss Grace Dahl of Lowell is visiting her Bister, Miss Ilattie Dahl for several days.

6

TEA GUPS Mrs. Oliver Purd t js.. H.iiuit street l-.it, d frt.M.t lu t ...!!, ha I -urd.ty iltteriHMMi an. Sun.U) Miss Ct i sihhiiaH Hint i. t, lU cher .IW -The M., '..!H He....- r,t lis,-, Stildehnker la '!!, ,),;. . t .1 i Mi Joitd-.h),. st, nu'!'. of T.oiinn whs In J Unit c.MLt Sjilimlnr I1Uhk. Mis Atss.ui.lt liHisU 'f ToliV.-it.m fi lit S.iltlldt rdtopiMlo; In 1 l:illil.lnl. Mi.s Carrie Gr,-k.i n (he kuckI of frietutn !n 1 lit lewood i.M.nliv. Mrs. T. i:iu!c!st n spending the 'n k With her N!ter, Mrs. Sehroeder in Ciitcujio. Mrs. J. o'Hrlen of Crass, -H p.-ut the morning shopping- In Hammond. Walter Hill. rich visited frhnds in Chicago on Sunday. Alfred St-wall of Kankakee. 111., was the guest of D. Blackburn and family at their home in Harrison street yesterday. Mrs. O. Joyce, who is very ill was taken to St. Margarets hospital. Miss Gertrude Lochte and Sidney Goldsmith saw "45 Minutes from Broadway" at McVickers in Chicago last evening with a party of friends. Miss Anna Kruse was the guest of friends in Chicago over Sunday. Mrs. Curtis and daughter, Mrs. Brown, were the guests of friends in Chicago yesterday. F. C. Mlndberg is quite ill at his home In East Carroll street. Harry Dietrich spent Sunday with friends In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Brinken of West Sibley street, vere called to Iowa Saturday by the death of Mrs. Brinken's father. Miss Lena Peschke and Ray Kerger saw "45 Minutes from Broadway" at McVickers in Chicago yesterday. Following is the order in which the plays will be presented by Himmeliens Imperial Stock company during the forthcoming engagement at Towle's opera house this week: Monday, "Daughters of the South;" Tuesday, "A House of Mystery;" Wednesday, "Her Husband's Sin;" Thursday, "Queen of the White Slaves;" Friday, "Wormwood;" Saturday, "No Mother to Guide Her." The matinee bills will be announced later, and it is probable that all tho afternoon performances will be well patronized. Mrs. Frank Hitchcock of Lima, O., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Newell of South Hohman street for several days. Mrs. Charles Kasson is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Pepperdine in Woodlawn for the day. Miss Mae Campbell was the guest of Miss Edna Randolph at her home in Dolton, Saturday. Miss Harriet Felkner has returned to Chicago after a few days' visit with her mother, ,Mrs. Belle Felkner nt the Hotel CaKjeton. Miss Urai Hoover of Park Manor, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. W. Sprague at her home in Carroll street. Miss Mable Wells has gone to Chicago to be the guest of Miss Ura Hoover for a few days. Harry Graves has returned from a few days' visit with friends in Crown Point. Mrs. Henry Lundt spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Dietrich will give a thimble party Thursday evening at her home in Sibley street in honor of Miss Emma Champaign whose wedding to William Love takes place the first of the year. Mrs. II. S. Daugherty of Munster has returned homo after a short visit with relatives in Hammond. Hoyt Ogram of Whiting, spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. Chester Hamaeher saw Mr. Mantell in "Macbeth" In Chicago, Saturday evening. Mrs. George Austgen and children of St. Johns, were the guests of friends and relatives here the last of the week. Mrs. Jacob Munster of Munster, visited in Hammond, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Arnold and daughter Dorothy, of Merrillville, visited in Hammond. Saturday. Mrs. Frances McCool returned home from a week's visit with friends in Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byarly of Valparaiso, visited friends here over Sunday. Attorney Abe Ottenheimer of East Chicago, has returned home from a visit in Little Rock, Ark. Miss Myrtle Gehrke spent the last of the week with relatives in Whiting. Misses Belle and Lottie Donovan of East Chicago, visited friends in Hammond, Saturday evening. The Young Ladies' Sodality of All Saints Catholic church will give a card party and social tonight in Longs hall, which promises to be very well attended. This Is the second party given by the society during the season. Mrs. John C. Becker and daughters have gone to Los Angeles, Cal., to spend the winter with relatives and friends. Mrs. F. X. Illckok has returned from Vermilion. O., where she has visited relatives for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Connor were the guests of friends In Crown Point over Sunday. Mrs. D. M. Wood was the guest of friends in Michigan City over Sunday. Miss Emma Vollenberg of Oak Glen, was the guest of the Misses Malzahn at their home in Sibley street over Sunday. Miss Veda Homstock has returned home from a short visit with her mother. Mrs. Mary Hemstock of Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrison of Englewood were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Reilley of South Hohman street yesterday. Miss Hazel Flannigan has returned from a visit with friends in Crown Point.

Miss Faye Smiley, who was the gruesfas this tnt additional circulation the t of friends in Lafayette was the uenknowaTease frc" Nnv. 1 has amounted of friends in Lafayette over Sund;Jtter of 4srt W

haa returned home. , 1

HIS TALK WAS RADICAL

Inaugural Address of Oklahoma's New Governor's Is Advanced on Corporations. ALSO STRONG Oil PROHIBITION Says tho Anti-Liquor Law Shall Be Rigidly Enforced. lias Something to Say About Centralization Calls the legislature in Session Attorney General After the Coal Men. Crithrio. Okla.. Nov. IS. Tn his Inaugural address Governor Haskell, just inaugurated governor of the newstate of Oklahoma, was very radical Up denounced "the combinations that have fattened by unrestricted robbery of our people ;' declared in favor of prison sentences for offending corpora tion officials, and announced that the liquor prohibition law would be rigidly enforced. Tho governor's first net was to order tho county attorney at Hartlesv'Uo to take steps to prevent the Standard Oil company from completing a natural gas pipe line across the bor der to Kansas, it being the policy of Oklahoma to prevent the exportation of gas. Doesn't Like Centralization. lie also took a very distinct rap at President Roosevelt in discussing the relations of the state to the federal government. He said: "It is with regret that we notice a disposition on the part of some hisrb In authority M look upon the constitution of the United States itself as even a little tiling, to be used when It meets the wish of it. executor and to be construed and bended when st a variance. There is no more dangerous practice to be tolerated in any public officer, I care not whether he bend It for a good purpose or for a bad purpose, than to assume the right to construe tho constitution from time to time to meet his own desires." He opposed federal control of corporations, and asked: "If federal control is such a good thing In a state, why has it proved so utterly inefficient in a territory?" Guthrie Grows Apprehensive. One of Haskell's first acts as governor was to issue a call for the legislature of the new state to meet on Dec. 2. The place where the session will be called is left open. This gives reasons for fear here that the legislature might be called to meet at some other place than Guthrie. Shawnee has offered quarters for the state officers and a place for the legislature to meet free of charge. War Opened on Corporations. The first act of Attorney General West, of the new state government, was to bring suit against forty-seven coal mining companies in Oklahoma, alleging in his complaint a combination in restraint of trade and discrimination in selling the output of the mines. The result of the suit Is looked forward to with much interest, as the price and sale of coal from this section of the state affects the business in the entire southwest. DRY AN AGAINST THE FIELD Sure of His Nomination if His Name Is Mentioned, Says Taggart. New York, Nov. IS. Thomas Taggart.of Indiana, chairman of the Democratic national committee, who has arrived here, said that in the matter of possibilities for the Democratic nomination for president in 190S It was "virtually Bryan against the field." He added: "I don't think that there is any doubt that William J. Bryan will be nominated, if his name is mentioned in the convention." Of the Republican possibilities Chairman Taggart said: "Governor Hughes is thought a great deal of out my way. The reople think that he is 'an honest man. As for President Roosevelt I take him at his word. He said that he would not take a third nomination and I measure him by that" Of the next Democratic national platform Taggart S3id: "Regulation of the trusts and the tariff will be the principal issues. I mean regulation of trusts, not the annihilation of business. We will favor the regulation of railroads; riot the ownership of them. Ownership of the railroad. I kuow, is not at the present time in Mr. Bryan's mind." Lafayette. Ind., Nov. IS. William J. Bryan arrived here yesterday ;ind aldressed two big audiences on religious subjects. Democrats from all over the state are gathered here today to attend the Jackson club banquet, at which Bryan is expected to fay something of his idea of what the next Democratic platform should contain. This morning the distinguished Nebraskan visited Purdue university and the Soldiers' home, where he made short talks. This afternoon Bryan will hold a public reception at a leading hotel. The Jackson club banquet takes place tonight. Nephew of ;Senator Voorbees Dead. Washington. Nov. IS. John Panl Jones, a prominent attorney, is -dead, aged 4S. He was a member of the Loyal Legion and was a nephew of the late United States Senator Voorbees, of Indiana. Big Increase of Currency. Washington, Nov. IS. Since Comptroller of the Currency Ridgely issued his circular urging national banks to

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THS LAKE COUNTY TIMES

TAFT AT VLADIVOSTOK lie Will Soon Leave for St, in the llussian Petersburg Ira pcrial Car. Vladivostok, Nov. 18. Secretary ci War Taft tins arrived here cn bcari! the converted cruiser Rainbow. The Rainbow was convoyed by the cruisers DOCKS AT VLADIVOSTOK. Chattanooga and Galveston. When tht United States vessels entered the Golden Horn they were met by tho Bus sian gunboat detailed to escort them up the harbor. Salutes were exchanged with the land butteries. The secretary and his party will remain on board their steamer until their departure from Vladivostok for St. Petersburg at 7 a. m. tomorrow. An imperial car has been placed at Taffs disposal for this journey, and the emperor of Russia has detailed military and naval aides to accompany him. Berlin. Nov. is Secretary Taft ha definitely and finally decided not t visit Emperor William. He has sent a telegram to Charlemagne Tower, tht United States ambassador to Germany to that effect. HAD BEEN MISSING CHICKENS Shoots at a Couple of Thieves and Both of Them Are I?ad Men. New York, Nov. IS. Lyman J. King, proprietor of a poultry farm in tho Bronx, has been missing chickens recently, and when an automatic alarm awoke him he seized a revolver, and hurrying outdoors fired on two forms outlined in the moonlight. Bruno Puella, 22 years old, of Yonkers. fell dead with a bullet in the head. Parlo Lagenia, about tho same age. received a bullet in the side, another in the leg, and as he fled a third in the back, which killed him. King surrendered to the police. New Mexico After Statehood. Washington, O'ovlS. Governor Curry and a delegation of prominent citizens of New Mexico are ift Washington preparing to begin the statehood campaign, which they will press from the beginning of the next session of congress if there should be any prospect of success. LaFollette a Mighty Hunter. Solon Springs, Wis., Nov. IS. Word has been received here that Senator LaFollette haskilied his first deer. He, with Speaker II. L. Ekem, ex-Speaker I. L. Lenroot, and half a dozen others has been hunting at Tamarack camp, fifteen miles from Soloa Springs. Falls to Win the Archdeacon Prize. Paris, Nov. IS. M. Santos-Dumont made an unsuccessful attempt to win the Archdeacon prize of $10,000 for the first aeroplane to complete a circular kilometre in the air. It was plain that the motor was not powerful enough to drive the aeroplane. Government to Grow Timber. Dead wood, S. IX, Nov. IS. The government forestry department will reseed the denuded lands of the Black Hills National forest. These lands were once covered with yellow pine, the only timber thait would grow there. NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE Four sharp earthquake shocks were felt in Manila and surrounding provinces Nov. 10 and 17. There was no damage done. It is said that John D. Rockefeller holds ?100,000.00 of the $92.",ir.S,G3'5 in United States bonds now outstanding. Oklahoma is the forty-sixth state in tiie Union. The Mauretania has left Liverpool on her maiden trip to New York. She made 2Cd miles in the first eleven hours out of Queenstown. At Wood Norton, the English home of the Duke of Orleans, pretender to the French throne. Prince Charles of Bourbon married Princess Louise of Orleans. King Alfonso and his queen were present. The recent census of Havana shows a population of 20O.27S, an increase of b'.SGO over the census of 1S00. Heavy discharges of men are taking place in the Minnesota logging camps. David M. Wolfe, who disappeared from Tyrone. Pa., in October, 1001, after confessing to" embezzling S12.CM1 from the First National bank, has been arrested at Tacoma. Wash. Amos W. Butler, of Indianapolis, who for the National Prison association has been investigating the jails in this country, says they are a 'national disgrace." The business district of Cleary City. Alaska, has been destroyed by fire. Loss. S2-V.0O0. The Paris Matin- announces thtit President Fallieres will visit the emperor of Russia next year.

I

HARLTHASAMBmOl?

Indianapolis Scrib9 Thinks Governor Is Looking to National Leadership. the PROHIBITION TO BE THE'lSSUI Some Republicans thy at His Advocacy of a Dem crat in the Iluckeje State. Indianapolis, Nov. IS. The appear ance of Governor Hanly iu the eit campaign in Columbus. O., in support of the Democratic candidate for may or of that city has been followed by t great deal of comment among ludiam Republicans, not a few of whom have Leen warm supporters of the Ilanlj administration. At first they wert astonished by the governor's active and were at a loss how to construe it. but they seem now to have reached tht conclusion that Hanly is looking intc the future and that his mind is made up as to what the great issue of th future is to be. Prohibition a National Issue. Many of the governor's friends have come to the conclusion that he is con vinced there will soon be a realign trout of parties in this country, anc that the issue Avill be national control of the saloon business; maybe national prohibition, so far as whisky and beei are concerned. And it is stated the Indiana executive has practically madt up his mind to stand with the partv hereafter that Is arrayed with the people against the saloon element. Looks to IJeinj; the Leader. That the governor expects to rise to the leadership of the new party is as sorted by his friends, and though he it a Republican on all questions that divide the two great parties nationally now he expects these lines to disappear in the near future, when the ques tion of temperance will be paramount in the nation and all the forces of morality will be arrayed against the out great evil of the day. Hanly's Distinctive Policy. So earnest is he himself for the enforcement of law and so determine!' to check the power of the saloon that he has made his administration dls tmetive in this regard, and has not only recommended temperance legislation, but has used all his power to en force the laws that have been enacted. Naturally he is very popular with the anti-saloonelemcnt and with all church organizations and very unpopular witli the saloons and those who like their daily 'snifters." Act Has Made Him Foes. But his advocacy of a Democrat will not be passed over lightly if some of the politicians have their way, and already there is a movement among Republicans throughout the state to defeat him for delegate-at-large to the national convention. SAVMD BY ONE MAN'S YOTH Jury Stood Kleven for Conviction to One for Acquittal New TrialJ the Ic8iiH. Cannelton, Ind.. Nov. IS. After fourteen hours' deliberation the jury in the case of II. S. Moseby, charged with conspiracy In the selling of teachers' licenses, reported that it was unable to agree. It stood eleven for conviction to one in favor of acquittal. The first ballot on Friday evening stood Foven for conviction to five for acquittal. Much comment has been caused by the fact that the one juror who "hung" the case appeared to be asleep more than once during the taking of the testimony. The argument was strong on both sides. Frank Hatfield, of Booneville, made an eloquent, forcible plea. Troseeutor Ewing made a strong demand that the case be decided wholly on logical evidence. This was further emphasized in the eharge from the bench. Another trial will be held under the same indictment at the next term of court, Moseby remaining under $,"00 bond Capital city's Terminals Changed. Washington, Nov. 18. A complete transformation in the railroad terminal facilities at Washington has been effected and the old Baltimore and Potomac (Pennsylvania) railroad station has been abandoned and every milroad entering Washington has shifted its trains to the new Union station. REAL ESTATETRANSFERS ColumbusHeights Lot 40 to 4S, Mock J; Lot 34, block 7, Victor Roland O'Shea to Kdward J. chron S.00O Columbus Heights Lots 40 to 4S. block C: lot 3 4, block 7. Fenli-' nand Yochera to Victor K. O'Shel Toleston Iot 17, block 16, C. T. L & I. Cn.'a reuivision second addition. Fortune i5ros. BrewingCo. to Gary & Western P.ailway Co Gary Lot 25, block 1. Garden City addition. Garden Citv Sand Co. to Samuel J. Kaplan." Gary Lot 15. bloek 9, Uroadwav addition, Harold E. Hammond to John IJutz Griffith Lots 21, 22, 23 arid "2V, Vv". H. Stiver's addition. Henry Shoddy to MInda M. Uisrirle.. Crown Point Lot fi. Hurt's a-L dition, Michael Wahl to Robert Schmidt Indiana Harbor Iot 5. Noriin"s addition, Fred Noriin to Ernest W. Monthan Indiana Harbor Lot 5, NorlYn'a ,900 100 1,000 1,200 addition. Lrnest W. Montiian to Julius Lerg 1,200 In addition to the foregoing transfers there have ben tiled for record 5 morttraa-ps fi rfleasos mul ' t

l laneous instruments.

i o wle

Opera

8 Nights Commencing

Matinees SATURDAY & SUNDAY Nov. 23 and 24th JOHN A. IIIMMELEIX'S

MPERIAL

Presenting Scenic rrojuctlonj Only. Sun. Confessions of a Wife Hon. A Daughter of the South A carload of seerdo, mechanical and electrical effects. The bluest and best Fpeeialty program ever ottered by a popular priced company.

Prices Sundays

Ladies Free Monday NigM; usual conditions. Reserve Scat Sale opens Friday at Bickncll's

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 NIGHT TWO Different SHOWS A WEEK MONDAY and THURSDAY 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 Alatinees Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 4 SHOWS SUNDAY, 2:30, 3:45, 7:30 and 9:00 P.M.

Calumet

PTTVB

JOHN T. COIVIVERS, Manager

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nov. 17, 18, 19, 20 BROADUURST and CURRIE Pcesent The Greatest American Play By J. MAL'LDIN FEiQEL. A Romanca of the Southern Plains Strong in Emotion Beautiful in Sentiment Special Price Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday lest Reserved Seats 25c and 5Cc.

PRICES: Week Nights and Sunday Mat. 15, 25, 35. 503. Wed. and Sat. Mat. 10, 15, 20, 25c. Boses 35c. Sunday Night, 25, 35, 50, 75c

f Theater South Chicago J. T. CONNIES, Mil. TO. 327. 92r.d end Commercial Ave. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Commencing Monday, Nov. 18 LAURA HOWE & DRESDEN DOLLS, Singing ana Dancing Novelty. BEEGERE SISTERS, Refined Singing1 Act. CLIFF DEAN & CO., Comedy Sketch. COOK & 0AKES. Comedians that Sing and Dance. ALVIN & KEERNEY, Comedy Roman Act. LOUIS RASHKAN, The Great German Comedian. KIK0DR01IE, Showing Pictures of The Twin Brothers' Joke, A Little Hero, and Pleasant Thoughts. Evening, 10, 20 and 30 Cents Daily Mat., 10 and 20 Cents

f If you 1 are not I sure what S to et 1 ' her

COiME and SEE

INlficJe from genuine American co!n vltn twautlful designs In Indian unci L.lLerty lioads BRAND NEW, BUT GOOD FOR A. LlFHTIMU Bastar & McGarry Jowckrs and Ortltflrw i-tk smith Hohman St. HAMMOND, IND,

Monday, Nov. IS. 1007.

Mouse

! Sunday, Nov. 1 7

STOCK GO. 10-20-20c 10 - 20 - 30 - 50c FAMILY SOUTH CHICAGO Thursday, Friday Jd Saturday Nov. 21, 22 and 23 CHARLES E. BLANEY Presents The Emotional Alelodrama "Lottie, The Poor Saleslady" POWERS' PRICES: 50c to $1.50 EVES. 8:15. MATS. WED. and SAT. 2:15. Nat. C. Goodwin Tonight and Sat. Kirht "A C,iMv! Fool" Tues. Kiirhtami Wei. Mat 'Jn M1zoun'' Wednesday nd Friday Nijrhtg "The Genius'' Thursday Night and Saturday Matin-e "An American Citien" HAVE YOU HUARD ABOUT IT? FVFRY NIGHT. MATS. WEI). AND SAT HOLIDAY MATINEE THANKSGIVING ZlEOFELD MUSICAL FOLLIES OR 1907 Staged by JULIAN MITCHELL lGOINTME CASTIOO POPULAR PRICES 5:c. 75c. '.j$1.5) Seats now f r Thank8?ivlnir. Our Novelty Coin Jewelry

ILLINOIS