Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 135, Hammond, Lake County, 23 November 1907 — Page 2

2

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Saturdav, Xov. 23. 1907.

MM OVER THE TEA GUPS ItJSly M.of ............. .-.u,,. ., ,. m$

Mrs. Glasgow v ry pV-asantly ( -nter- j Gained the members of tiu: Fleur-de-Lis j jlub yesterday aftf rriouii at h r hiimt- ! In State street. f.'ar.H vre playod luring the aftfrnooin an. jmtty prizes svere awar'lft'l Mrs-. Khaatz ami Mrs. Charles Luthman for winning the highest mimln.-f of i.oints. Mrs.Kraloiviti! was avvar3f-.l the consolation priztj. The hosn-ss servo. 1 n f reshmcnts at the clos'i of tho panics. The ru-xt meeting will be held in thn-o weeks at the home of Mrs. John Hubcr. - The Union Restaurant at 77 South Ilohman street will be opened to the public Saturday, Nov. 23rd, under tht management of Frank Cox. ll-22-2t. Mrs. I. 1. I'.omborer is prlvlnjr a shower this afternoon for Miss lieryl "Woods, whose wedding to Jerald Ignition Finch ha3 been announced for Iecernber 4. The house decorations are being carried out In yellow. About thirty guests ar- present, many from Chicago attending. Sheriff F. S. Carter of Crown Point 13 in Hammond today on business. C. C. Smith of East Chicago transacted business in Hammond today. Mrs. 31 M. Crowell of Crown Point came today for a visit with her son, A. K. Crowell and family at their home in Ann street. I. II. Lott of South Chicago was in Hammond today on business. Mr. , Lott is a representative for the Columbia Phonograph company. Miaa Anna Schroeder will spend Sun.day with, friends in Chicago. The Union Restaurant at 77 South ,Hohman street will be opened to the j public Saturday, Nov. 23rd, under the management of Frank Cox. ll-22-2t. , Attorney W. B. Vanllorn of Indiana 'Harbor was in Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hanke of Toleston were Hammond visitors today. Ernest Trapto of Toleston spent the day In. Hammond visiting. Misses Mabel and Lulu Sherby will be guests of relatives in Chicago to-morrow. ' Mrs. W. J. McAIeer entertained the ..members of the Alpha Phi club yesterday afternoon at her home in Webb street. At the close of the meeting a luncheon was served In the dining room where yellow chrusanthemums were used in decorating. Many of the members were present. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton saw the Chicago-Carlisle game at Marshall field in Chicago today. First Grand Annual Pall given by the Interlocking Switch and Signal Club at Concordia hall, 300 West State street, Saturday, Not. 23. ll-21-3t. Mrs. Horn of Roosevelt street is In the city shopping today. ' It. Fiebert transacted business in Chicago today. ' A number of people will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pen liarman today at their home in Claude street. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Essling.erof Wilcox n venue, a girl. , Mrs. W. F. Mashino very pleasantly entertained a paity of friends at a luncheon and cucnre party yesterday at her home in Truman street. Miss Lillian Yank attended a recital given by people of the Chicago Conservatory todny. Mr. Hendricks of the Liberty Paint company, of Liberty, Ind., returned home today after a short visit in Hammond. Joseph II. Conroy transacted business In Hobart yesterday. Earl Kingsland spent today in Chicago. James Walsh has returned from a few days' visit with relatives in Valparaiso. ine Union Restaurant at 77 South Ilohman street will be opened to the public Saturday, Nov. 23rd, under the management of Frank Cox. ll-22-2t. Mrs. Swinson and Mrs. Riesinger and . daughte of Chicago will be the guests i daughter of Chicago, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green of ' Douglas street tomorrow. Miss Ilia Hughes of Crown Point, is Expected, today to be tho guest of Mr. tind Mrs. John Hughes of State street. Georgo Meyers will spend Sunday vlth his rarents in Chicago. Miss Veda Ilemstock is visiting friends in Chicago today. Miss Alico Adams has returned from 0, visit with friends in Morocco, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel, jr.. of Indiana Harbor, came today to be the trues of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel of Williams street over Sunday. H. Pike will return from Denver, Colo., tomorrow where he has been the jiast few weeks on important business. Mrs. George Schnurr of Lansing, si. ent today visiting in Hammond. Mr. and Mis. Oscar Ercnneman and l'rank Esehenbacii will spend Sunday with friends in West Pullman. Mrs. William Ziegler of Pallas, Tex., i Misses Hattio Esehenbaeh and Anna Nyhoft will be guests at a matinee jntrty at the Great Northern ia Chi- ,' cago tomorrow. Mile. Zara. New York's favorite palmist and clairvoyant, is meeting with great success for her accurate readings. See ai in another column. ' Miss Irene Mott and Ray Catlow saw the Chicago-Carlisle game this afternoon and this evening will t-ee "The Man From Home" at the St udc baker. Miss Laura Mather ivt.irnod to her homo In Aurora, 111., to, lay after a short visit with Hammond friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Englewood will spend Sunday with Mr. a.nd Mrs. A. Robinson of State street. Miss Pickens of Chicago will be the guest of Miss Janet and Anna Blackburn tomorrow at their home in Harrison st ret t. .Mrs. O. I. 1'Hughetty and children of Springfield. 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. I. I'ougherty at their home in Logan street. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. Gates have returned borne from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dougherty of Crown Point. Misses Leota and Ri!!a Summers, who are students at tho Valparaiso unl-vtrsUf.-wme heme for a short visit

with thHr parents, Mr. an.l Mrs. II. C. Surnrm-rs of Hil-Iey street.

Miss Blanche Skinner of Boston, is the gut-st of Mr. and Mrs. George Dobbins at their home in South Hohman street. Miss Mary Heiman of Dyer, has returned borne from a visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mentz of Windsor Park, will spend Sunday with Mrs. Charles Conroy of Sibley street. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of East Chieago, will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunzman of West State street. Miss Myrtle .Merry weather of Chieago, came today to be the gue!-t of Miss Bertha Hanson fit Iot home in Uimbaeii avenue over Sunday. Miss Death of East Chicago, was the guest of friends in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Lorenzo Wnrtena has returned to her home in Michigan Citv after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wartena of Sheffield avenue, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Borehart of Toleston. visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. J. E. Carlan of Hegewisch was in Hammond today on business. Miss Tillie Dictel of Toleston, spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wartena went to Michigan City this afternoon to remain over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wartena. Mrs. T. 1 Spellman has returned to her home In Englewood after a short visit with Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Chas. Kasson of Hammond. D. Smith was in Burnham today on business. M. Thompson of East Chicago transacted business in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ed Stolley is spending the day with relatives in Toleston. Miss Katherine Shaw will visit friends in Chicago tomorrow. George Shaw saw the Chicago-Carlisle game in Chicago today. Mrs. Stempfig of Toleston was a visitor in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. A. Buse was the guest of relatives and friends in Toleston yesterd a y. Miss Beatrice Graham and cousin, Miss Iona Graham of Bloomington, will visit relatives in Chicago tomorrow. The charity committee of the Hammond Woman's club met yesterday afternoon in the K. of P. hall to complete the sewing for St. Margaret's hospital. The committee is in charge of Mrs. Edith B. Griffin. Twelve operating aprons, sixteen sheets (donated by the club (three dozen towels and op erating sheets were completed. Misses Allie Cole, .Gertrude Shoen and Gertrude Mauger spent the day in Chicago. Mrs. J. T. Hutton and daughter, Miss Frances, were Chicago visitors today. Miss Clara Matthies . spent the day with her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Lynch of Chicago. Mrs. E. Barchler of East Chicago, visited friends in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Miss Reichard of Hessville, was in Hammond on business yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Scott went to Michigan City this morning to inspect a W. R. C. at thai, place. Mrs. Frank Hitchcock of Lima, O., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Newell at her home in South Ilohman street for the past week, will return home the first of the week. Mr. Lyons of Ramson, Mo., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Dobbins at their home in South Hohman street. Misses Frances and Lucy Hallovan of Roddick, 111., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Kenney on Indiana avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clark of Battle Creek, Mich., will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Turner at their home in State street. TOWLE'3 DRAWS BIG CROWD. Crowd net Dismayed by S. R. O. Sign larrlage Kails for back of Con t meting Couple. Towle's opera house was packed to the doors last night by one of the largest crowds that has ever gathered in the theatre. The play "Wormwood" was presented- by the Imperial Stock company and delighted all lovers o sensational repertoire. The tickets could not be disposed of fast enough to the huge crowd and the long line waited patiently in the corridor to se cure seats, long after the first act had been finished. Finally the S. R. O. sign was hung out and even this did not feaze the huge crowd which was determined to secure seats. The mariiage eeremany which was to have taken place on the stage, did not materialize as no couple could be booked for the big attraction. Several it is said, promised the management that they would be united on the stage, but backed out at the last moment. Much disappointment was felt because of this fact by the huge crowd. At t lie matinee this afternoon. "A Daughter of the South" is being played and this evening, "No Mother to Guide Her." GETS $175 IN SILVER. Day Laborer Receives H:uk Waares by Kipress in Heavy Package. Valparaiso. Nov. 23. (Special) Harry Slate, of Hebron, this county, a day laborer who has been working for "William Niles. the land kins of LaPorte county, received his wages in silver the first of the week. The coin was shipped to Mr. Slade from LaPorte in "daddy" dollars and fifty cent pieces. The amount was $175. A new cottage, .tnd 37 foot lot for nle. Payments. Pnrnaln . for cosh. I PAXTOX LVMBEK CO.

11-22-3 1.

LANDS. 512,500,000 Mauretania Ends Maiden Voyage in Five Days, Five Hours and Ten Minutes.

New York, Nov. 22. The maiden voyage of the Cunard liner Mauretania mded at 11:30 o'clock a. m. today, when the vessel came to anchor off the Sandy Hook lightship, five days, live hours ami ten minutes from Queenstown. I lea ring a fortune of $12,g00.00 in gold for the money marts of the west. it fought its way through S.OOo miles of storm swept ocean, battling every mile of the course to meet and defeat the world's transatlantic speed record of four days., eighteen hours, and forty minutes, created and held by the sister ship, the Lusitania. Head winds and cross seas baffled the attempt, yet the Mauretania won the coveted right to fly one "blue ribbon at its peak. On Thursday, Nov. 21, Captain Prilchard drove the huge ship twenty-four knots (till miles) by the favor in the shift of the wind to north-northeast six knots better than the best day's run of the Lusitania and smashing all records of marine. Left ((urcUNtoun ov, 17. The Mauretania left Queenstown Nov. 17 at II a. m., and arrived at quarantine. New York, at 3:45 a. m., Nov. 22. Its various speeds by days were. First day (one hour's run), thirty knots; second day (noon to noon), 571, third. 464; fourth, 563; fifth, 624; sixth, 52S. The average speed for the passage was 22.21 knots, or 23. S 9 miles an hour. The average speed on the record day run of 624 knots was 25.83 miles an hour. Her poorest day's average was 20.81 miles an hour from noon of Nov. 18 to noon of the 19th. Captain Pritchard believes that In a fair weather passage he can beat the Lusitania from coast to coast. The Mauretania is 792 feet in length over all two feet longer than the Lusitania has a beam of 8S feet, a depth of hold of SO feet, is 155 feet high from keel to funnel tops, and 216 feet from keel to masthead; draws 37 feet 6 inches of water (mean estimate); has a tonnage displacement of 45,000. It was launched on the Tyne, Sept. 20, ia06, carries a crew of 800 officers and men, has accommodations for 550 passengers in the first class cabins, 500 in the second class, and 1,300 In the steerage, and cost approximately $7,500,000. CALLS LANDLADY VILE NAME; THEN TILE FUR FLIES. Tony banner With Face Scratched and Scalp Depleted of Hair, Swears Out Warrent for Hroadwuy Houes Miaaues C bars lug Assault and Battery. Gary, Nov. 23. (Special) Tony Larmer before Justice' Fitzgerald this morning, the; -victim' of a ' woman's wrath with his face scratched and bunches of hair pulled from his head. He asked that a warrant be sworn out against Mrs. Mary Smith, his landlady, at Eighteenth and Jefferson, and that she be charged with assault and battery. Mrs. Smith was arrested and her case continued until next Monday. Larmer is one of Mrs. Smith's boarders and last night, according to the woman s story instead ot paying a board bill of $4, he called her a vile name. EOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS Will Secure Services of Ituildtng Com missioner liner of St. Louis, Is to Lay Out First School. Gary, Nov. 23. (Special) The board of education held its regular meetin last evening at its quarters in the Phillips building. Routine business was taken care of and the remainder of the time given over to a discussion of the needs of the local population and later to planning a visit to out side cities for a cursory study of buildings. The board has practically decided that if the services of Com missioner of Buildings Itner of St. Louis can be secured he will be en gaged to plan at least the first school building that will be erected. In a general way the board has in mind what it wishes as a building, but will spend some little time investigating before finally deciding. In all liklihood the entire board will visit St. Louis, Chicago and South P.end before arriving at a definite conclusion as to the style and size of building to be erected. School will not be held on Friday following Thanksgiving day, in accordance with the time honored custom and the unexpressed wishes of the children. FIRST LECTURE A SUCCESS. Initial Kntcrtalnmeat Arranged by Vliii:in Hoard f Education Proves Highly Satisfactory. "Whitlnar, Xov. 23. (Special) The first lecture of the course which is to be given by the board of education during the winter, was held last night In the high school Assembly hall. C. E. Akeley, who is taxidermist in chief at j the Field Museum. Chicago, was the j speaker of the evening, using an enter taining subject: "Zoological Collections of British East Africa." Mr. Akeley was ably fitted to make this an interesting discussion as he entered Africa from the cast and penetrated far into the center collecting specimens for the Field Museum. The ! lecture was illustrated by lantern slides and it proved to be of gratifying interest. Tho next number on the course will be on Dec. 7, when the Skovgaard Concert company will appear, and the people will be given an opportunity to hear llerr Skovgaard. who will render among other things Beethoven's Kreutzer Sonta and a Mendelssohn coneer I. EAGLES INITIATE. Gary, Xov. 2S. (Special) At the regular meeting of the Gary Eagles last night four new members- were initiated into the lodge. After the initiation the ravrnb.r3 held a social and business session.

CHURCH SERVICES

First 1 OBKr-Kational rburrr, . Slnninger,- minister. Services for tomorrow: , 10:30 a. m. Worship and sermon. 2:30 p. m. Sunday school. 6:30 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. ..7:30 p. m. Evening service. Everybody cordially Invited. The First Methodist ehureh, Rev. Wm. F. Switzer, pastor; residence, 117 Russel street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Public Worship at 10:45 a. m. Special program entitled, "Joy ;n God's House," will be used at this service. in connection with the sern on. the pastor will discuss the recent action in New York City, which hi ii is lies every mention of Christ's name from public school programs. Class meeting at 12 o'clock. Junior League at 2:."0 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. The evening church service at 7:S0 will have the last of the series of sermons on lhe Reign of Conscience." The theme will be "The Glory of a Good Conscience." A cordial invitation is extended to all, especially to stramrers. First Presbyterian ehureh, Ilohman and Ogden streets. W. Eugene, pastor. 3C Clinton street; phone 2152. Sabbath school at 9.4 5. Re on time. Preaching by the pastor, 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Special music both morning and even ing. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Acts 10. Union Thanksgiving service, Thurs day, 10 o'clock. Christian elm r eh. 41(1 Indiana avenue, C. J. Sharp, minister, 750 Summer street. Phone 3451. 10:00 a. m. Bible study. 11:00 a. m. Communion service. 11:15 a. m. Sermon. 3:00 p. m. Junior Endeavor. 3:00 p. m. Preaching at Whiting. 6:30 p .m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Song and Preaching ser vice. Special music by mixed quartette: Mesdames Sharp and Eckman; Messrs. Eckman and Hatfield. Sermon subject, "There is No Differ ence. Week day meetings:. Men's Meeting Monday evening at S o'clock. Ladles' meeting Thursday afternoon See special announcement. Prayermeeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend any and all services. St. Paul's Episcopal church, 35 IUnabach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert Smith, rector. Telephone, lS'ol. Sunday next before Advent. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Prayer and sermon, 10:45 a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon. 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. At the First Baf-ist church tomorrou'7'Hev. J. IL Pulfner of Elkliorn, Wis., will preach morning and evening. Sunday school will be held at the usual hour of twelve and the B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. The Hammond Ministerial association will meet in the "Men's Room" of the First National bank, Monday at 11 o'clock. All ministers in the city arcconsidered members of the association and are urged to be present. Come promptly. Preparations for the Union Thanksgiving service will be perfected at that time and other matters at tended to. REV. C. A. SMITH, Secretary. W. EUGENE SHIREY, President. IS DYING OF LOCKJAW. Federal Furnace Company Km ploy e Cannot Live Foot Crushed at Mills I,ast November. South Chicago, Xov. 23. Special. Michael Granfield, formerly employed withtthe Federal Furnace company, is now dying at the South Chicago hospital as the result of lockjaw which set in after his foot was crushed at the mills Xov. 4, when a piece of pig iron fell on him. After the accident he was taken to his home, 10005 Mackinaw avenue, where his condition steadily grew worse. It was not thought necessary to amputate the man's leg, which would probably have saved his life. Granfield is thirty-five years of age, is married and leaves a family. EIRE DESTROYS CREAMERY. Valparaiso, Xov. 23. (Special) The large frame creamery building along the C. & E. tracks at Hurburt, caught firs Thursday night and was burned to the ground. In the building were two large cans of gasoline, which exploded scattering the contents in every direction to feed the flames. The building was used for a creamery, but lately had been shut down. The cause of the blaze is unknown. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING. Valparaiso, Ind., Xov. 23. Special. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Furness of Furnessville, this county, celebrated their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary "Wednesday. The day was happily spent with other members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Furness are two of Porter county's pioneer and sterling residents and their hosts of friends wish them many more happy wedding anniversaries. DEATH OF "FIGHTING CHAPLAIN' Booneville, Ind., Xov. 25. Rev. Frederick A. Heuring, known as "Fighting Chaplain" Heuring is dead at his home in Gentryville. He was SO years old. During the war of the rebellion he served as chaplain of the Twentyfifth Indiana infantry, and he gained his title of "fighting chaplain" because when the regiment was engaged, he laid aside his Bible for a musket. In an attack of Davis Hill, Tenn.. in the absence of the colonel he took command, leading his men to victory. After the war lie engaged in the ministry.

BURGLAR 10 BARKEEP Thief Who Enters Whiting Saloon Forgets to Turn off Faucet.

Whiting. Xov. 23. (Special.) Beer, beer, everywhere, but not a drop to drink unless lie would tell his customers to get down on the tloor and help them selves, was the predicament in which Mike Paylo, a saloonkeeper on Front street found himself yesterday. Paylo's place was entered and robbed Thursday night and yesterday afternoon George Sherback was arrested charged with having entered the place. He will be tried this evening. Tlie intruder is not a bartender by trade for be forgot to turn off the faucet when he helped himself to beer. He was evidently disturbed in his eagerness to help himself to as much wet goods as possible anil to ransack the entire place. In addition to helping himself to the wet goods the robber aUo took several boxes of cigars. Sherback, who was arrested on suspicion, denies his guilt but a large number of cigars were found on his person when he was arrested. KENSSELAER IS SUED BY CONTRACTORS. Hawkins and Allinnn AVant Interest on the lonry Due Them Uetween Time of Completion of Work and Settlement for Same. Rensselaer, Nov. 23. (Special.) Hawkins and Allman, the contractors who built the stone road through Jordan township, between Rensselaer and Remington, have sued the county for $398.41. The contract price was $12,537. This amount the contractors received but although the commissioners allowed the amount in sum aggregat ing the total as recommended by the engineer during the fall, the money was not paid until April 18, 1907. The plaintiff3 wish to recover the 6 per cent of the 8 per cent interest which they had to pay on borrowed money during the time that elapsed from the completion of the work until the above date. The attorneys and all the witnesses in the Horace Marble drainage hearing, after adjournment of court Thursday evening went home, realizing that they did not have the necessary twothirds of farm owners signatures on the petition. This means that this mammoth drainage proposition Is now almost sure to succeed. First Grand Annual Ball given by the Interlocking Switch and Signal Club at Concordia hall, 300 West State street, Saturday, Nov. 23. ll-21-3t. MLLE. ZARA New York's Favorite Palmist and Clairvoyant Just returned from Europe where she has met with remarkable success In the foretelling of coming events. This Wonderful Woman can tell you all about your business and love affairs, in fact anything you would like to know. Special Offer Bring this ad and 25c and Mile. Zara will give you a $1.00 reading, or for 50c a $2.00 full life reading. This offer is good for a few days onlv. Don't delay. You will find her at 200 Michigan avenue, Hammond, from O a. m. to 9 p. in., Including Sunday. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Ive. Ar. Hind. Chi. A.M. P.M. I.ve. Ar. thl..nmd. A.M. P.M. 5.20 6.16 Roads Road. Penn . . C. C. L. 5.46 Penn.. 5.50x Morion. 6.10 Erie... 6.12 L. S. . 6.13x "Wab'sh 6.16 M. C. 6.20 Penn.. 6.16 L. S.. 6.20x1 M. C . 6.40 7.00 6.45 7.10 7.12 7.12 7.15 7.15 7.25 7.35 7.3l 7.40 7.4 5 8.22 8.03 8.20 9.00 L. S.. Penn. L. S.. 5.25x . 5.30 5.521 6.20 6.42 7.06 6.51 6.59 7.58 8.10 8.43 8.58 9.19 Ij. S.. 5.57X Penn.. 6.00 M. C. . 7.10x Erie... 7.15x E. &. 7.2SI Penn.. S.OOx Monon. 8.30 C C L 8.35 X. P.. Penn. L. S. E. S.. Erie. . Penn . Erie. , L. S.. 6.40 . 6.42 6.51x1 7.06x . 7.25 9.38 Penn.. 8.50s 10.07 L. 3.. 9.20 10-.14 Erie. . .10.45 11.35 Penn..ll.20x 12.36 P.M. P.M. Monon 12. U0 12.50 L. S.. 12.011 1.12 Wab'sh.12.04 12.52 Penn.. 1.00s 2.18 M. C. . l.lox 1.54 Penn. . 2.10x 3.81 Erie... 2.25 3.20 X. P.. 2.32 3.25 Wab'sh 3.00 3.50 Monon. 3.05 8.55 M. C. . 3.15x 3.55 Erie... 3.22x 4.15 L. S.. 3.50X 4.47 E. S.. 4.12x1 5.28 Penn.. 4.15 5.32 Penn.. 4.30 5.32 L. S.. 5.06x 6.02 Erie... 5.15 6.15 . 8.00x . 8.30 8.48 9.36 9.45 Wab'sh 9.34 10.22 Monon. 9.36 10.35 M. C. . 9.55x 10.45 Uric . .10.00 10.58 Penn.. .10.07s 11.10 L. S.. 10.141 11.35 Monon. 11.11 12.00 M. C. .11.53x 12.35 P.M. P.M. Penn..l2.36x 1.35 L. S.. 1.12 2.05 M. C... 2.06 2.55 Penn... 2.18s 3.15 Penn.. 3.31x 4.30 Erie... 3.50x 4.50 X. P.. 4.02 4.59 M. C. . . 4.08x 4.50 Wab'sh 4.10 5.00 Monon. 4.39s 5.35 Ij. S.. 4.47x1 6.04 Monon. 5.02 5.55 M. C. . 5.12x 6.00 Erie... 5.13 6.07 L. S.. 5.28x 6.27 Penn.. 5.32 6.30 C C L. 5.36x 6.40 L. S.. 6.02x1 7.15 L. S.. 6.28 7.25 L. S.. 6.431 7.55 Penn.. 6.52x 8.00 M. C. 7.05x 7.50 E. S.. 5.17x1 6.28 Penn.. 5.40 6.32 E. S.. 5.50 6.43 Penn.. 6.15x 7.12 M. CT-. . 6.25 7.16 Monon. 9.00 9.50 X. P.. 9.15 10.08 Erie. . . 9.30 10.25 C C E 9.30 10.36 M. C. .10.00 10.47 Wab'shll.OOx 11.48 Monon. 11.1011 11.58 L. S.. 11.35 12.28 Penn. ,11.35s 12.32 Erie 11.45 12.40 M. C. . .12.01 12.49 Daily. xDaily ex. Sunday. j!Dally ex. Monday eSunday only. IVla Indiana Harbor. Monon. 7.43x 8.40 X. P.. 8.16 9.15 C C L. S.22s 9.20 M. C. . 8.24 9.10 Wab'sh 8.52 9.40 M. C . 9.13s 9.55 Erie. .11.20 12.10 L. S.. 12.23s 1.45 Buckwheat Buckwheat Floor Home grovrn, home ground. Uest on the market, made by the Dyer Roller MUM. Give It a trial. Fnrolsbed Rooms for Rent on Page 7. HOME WOOD G AS, AGE. Automobile! for rent, bxtenf and sold, repaired and Ted. Xlsrht cab service. Tel. lfrTl. r. 12 S. Hohmin ' FREDERICK L. HEjTZ I'llUl'illttl UiU

ow, TONIGHT and All Week Ending Sunday, Nov. 24 Matinees Saturday and Sunday Nov. 23 and 24 JOHN A. IIIMMELELVS Imperial Stock Co. Presenting Scenic Productions Only. FRIDAY Wormwood SATURDAY MATINEE Daughter of the South SATURDAY NIGHT No Mother to Guide Her SUSDAY MATINEE Her Husband's Sh SUNDAY NIGHT Deserted at the Altar Matinee Prices 10c and 20c A carload of scenic, mechanical and electrical effects. The biggest and best specialty program ever ofierea Dy popular priced company. Prices 10-20-30c Sundays 10-20-30-50c

On

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 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, 0c Matinee all seats 10c Matinees Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 4 SHOWS SUNDAY, 2:30, 45, 7:30 and9:00 P. M.

OJ.yLll.PSa JLJLM

JOHN T. CONNERS, Manager)

Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nov. 31, 22, 23 Tho Supremo Triumph CHAS. E. PLANEY presents tlie bid emotional Drama LOTTIE JZX. SALESLADY By CHAS. E. BLANEY The play that has won a million hearts With MLss Lyditi Powell as 'Lottie' The story of the trials and tribulations of a working girl Steinway's Millinery Emporium Eottie's lowly refupe in the slums Picturesque Lonir island The beautiful transiormations Marvelous rain storm Tipps and the Soubrette

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.

Theater South Chicago J. T. CONNERS, Mgr. TEL. 327. 92 nd and Commercial Ave. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Commencing Monday, Nov. 18 LAURA HOWE & DRESDEN DOLLS, Singing and Dancing Novelty. BERGERE SISTERS, Xtefined Singing Act CLIFF DEAN & CO . Comedy Sketch. COOK & 0AKES. Comedians that Sing and Dance. ALVIN & KEERNEY, Comedy Roman Act. LOUIS RASHMAN, The Great German Comedian. KIN0DR0ME, 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 If you are not sure what to get her

COME and SEE

Made from genuine American coins with beautiful designs In Indian and Liberty heads BRAND NEW, BUT GOOD FOR A. LIFETIME Bastar & McOarry Jowelers and Opticians 175 South Hohman St HAMMOND, ITD.

Hoiise

...THANKSGIVING DAY... Thursday, MATIN EG AND NIGMT Nov. 28 TRAVERS VALE Presents The Charming Comedienne EDITH WARREN In the Stirring ROMANTIC COMEDY DRAMA THE GIRL ?L SUNNY SOUTH A Powerful Plav of Heart Interest. New and L'p-to-Date Specialties A SELECTED COMPANY. Prices 25, 35, 50 and 75c Matinee 25c and 35c FAMILY THEATER SOUTH 'Clll CHICAGO Sunday, .Mow and Wednesday Nov. 24, 25, 26, 27 A. J. Spsrxnr Submits Something The Delightful Coxedy Kew Under Drama with tftisic The Sun Anita The Singing Qirl With a Magnificent Production o( Scenery, Costumes and Effects 25 in the cast, including tho Clever Comedienne EVA WESTCOTT PRICES: 50c to $1.50 MAT3. WED. and SAT. 2:15. Nat. C. Goodwin Tonight and Sat. N'ipht "A GiidM Foot" Tnes. Kirbtand We i. Mat "In Mizzoura" Wednesday and Friday Xirhts "The Genius" Thursday Night and Sat urday Matinee "An American Citliea ILLINOI HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT IT? EVERT NIGHT. MATS. WED. AND SAT HOLIDAY MATINEE THANKSGIVING ZIEGFELD M,iifvt FOLrLrlES OR IQOy Staged by JULIAN MITCHELL 1CO-IIN THE CAST100 POPULAR PRICES 5-. 75c. tUT). $1.51 Seats now for Thaaksziviug. Our Novelty Coin Jewelry

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