Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 137, Hammond, Lake County, 26 November 1907 — Page 2

SEE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Tuesday. Nov. 2G, 1907.

OVER THE Mrs. "William Iloln, 854 Koosevelt avenue, has just received a handsome gift of a shopping bag, slippers and a cigar case, made of reeds, sent by her daughter, Mrs. O. J. Moor of Sanbrugo, Mlnderao. The work la neat and beautifully done and has won the admiration of all Mrs. Iloln's friends who have seen it The Ladles' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 27 In the guild room of the church. All members of the society are urged to be present at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Irene Smith has resigned her position at the Lion store and returned to her homo in South Chicago. Mrs. 13. M. Crowell returned to her homo In Crown Point after a wk's visit with A. K. Crowell and family of Ann street. Miss Ethel and Dorothy Crowell and Mrs. E. M. Crowell of Crown Point were the guests of relatives in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. A. F. Cooper has returned from a few days' visit with friends in Crown Point. Howell Parry of Crown Point, was in Hammond yesterday on business. William Kuhn spent Sunday with relatives in Turley Park. 111. Mrs. Ilennick of Merrill ville, was in Hammond yesterday on business. Mrs. Lohman of Griffith spent today Visiting friends in Hammond. Ms. William II. Dysart spent today with friends in Chicago. P. D. Lovergren was in Chicago yesterday on business. Mrs. L. P.. Doty of Shelby visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Herman I'hlle, who was seriously hurt at the Simplex Saturday and taken to St. Margaret's hospital, is reported as doing nicely. Miss Josephine Stempfig of Toleston, visited her relatives and friends in Hammond yesterday. Albert Busse of Toleston, was in Hammond on business yesterday. G. Stolley of Toleston, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stolley of Morton court yesterday. Miss Mary Randal will go to LaPorte, tomorrow to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Miss Marie Closser will go to LaPorte tomorrow to spend the Thanksgiving holidays witii her parents. Miss Marion Deming is expected home tomorrow from Oxford. O.. where she l-i attending the Western, to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Deming of Carroll street during the holidays. Miss Elizabeth Evers will leave Thursday evening for Houghton, Mich., to spend several days with relatives and friends. Mrs. Frank Mathias and children will leave Thursday morning for Kouts, Ind., to spend the day with relatives. Miss Mable Wells is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. W. Spraguo of Carroll street this week. Miss Wells lias spent the past week with friends in Chicago. Miss Mable Eaum of Whiting, spent the afternoon visiting friends in Hammond. A number of young people from East Chicago, are expected to attend the dancing party at Long's hall tonight. Union Thanksgiving service. First Fresby terian church Thursday at 10 a. m. Let all attend. Order of service: Voluntary, organ; Dovology; invocation, Kev. W. E. Shirey; Floria Patria; reading of Thanksgiving proclamation. Kev. W. E. Siiirey; anthem, Presbyterian choir; hymn; scripture reading, Kev. C J. Sharp; prayer, Kev. F. M. Elliott; hymn; offering; anthem, Presbyterian choir; sermon, Kev. Mr. Switzer; prayer, hymn, benediction. The congregation of the Presbyterian church is called to meet in the church Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock to act on tho resignation of the Kev. W. . E. Shirey. It is hoped that a large number will be present. Mr. Hartman of Tinlcy Park came today to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhn of State street. Madame MacAleer of Oak Park Is visiting Mrs. Dietrich at her home In Fayette street for a few days this week. Robert Clark will leave this evening for a few tlays's visit with relatives In Lansing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dyer went to Crown Point in their automobile Sunday. J. Van P.odegraven spent Sunday with friends in Munster. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Millett spent Sunday with friends in Munster. Miss Cora Van Bodegraven spent Sunday with friends in Hobart. Harry Graves was the guest of friends in Crown Point over Sunday. Attorney J. I. Peterson of Crown Point was In Hammond yesterday on business. Edward HJer of Crown Point wa. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Eder of South Hohman street over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Otto and son Harry, were the guests of friends in Crown Point over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Whltemore and family will go to Chicago tomorrow to remain over Sunday with friends. Mrs. John M. Stlnson Avas the guest of friends in Valparaiso yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Purge have returned from a few days' visit in Merrillville. Mrs. Dorsey and daughter, Miss Theresa, of State street, were called to Chicago yesterday by the serious i',1ness of a relative. The Young Ladies' Cooking club will be entertained tonight by Miss Agn.-s Meikle at her home in South Hohman street. Mrs. Marion Hower will demonstrate the lesson for the week. Eagle's dance, Hammond Aerie, 1252. at Eagle's dub room, Towle block, Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 27. Music by I'arnie Young's orchestra. Admission f.O cents per couple. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wartena have eturned from their visit with Mr. and rs. Lwienz Wartena in Michigan City.

TEA GUPS

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koch will leave tomorrow for Lafayette to epend Thanksgiving with relatives. The first division of the Ladies' All society of the First M. E. church will give a "measuring party tonight In the church parlors to which everyone Is invited to attend. An Informal musical program will be given after which refreshments will be served. Tho ladies are giving the entertainment to raise money for the pledge they made for the building of the new church and are desirous of having a good attendance. Mrs. Evan Lewis and family of Pullman were the guests of Mrs. Gehrke Sunday. George Gerhke lias returner! from a week's visit with relatives and friends in Wanatah. Ind. C. C. Smith of East Chicago was in Hammon-l yesterday on business. Sheriff F. R. Carter of Crown point transacted business In Hammond yesterday. Miss Selma Leopold of Rensselaer was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wolf of Ritnbach avenue, Sunday. Mrs. Neath and daughter, Florence, of Dolton, spent the day with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Harry Carr of Englwood, is i spending :i few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hasse of Sibley ' street. ! Mrs. James Mead and children have i returned from their visit with relatives in Rensselaer. Miss Pickens of Chicago was tho guest of Misses Janet and Anna Blackburn of Harrison street Sunday. Miss Gertrude Mauger spent last evening with relatives in Indiana Harbor. Georgo Millen transacted business in Dolton today. Miss Marie Hansen rpont the day with Miss Ahem of Chicago today. All numbers of the Order of Eastern Star are requested to be present at the regular meeting tonight in the Masonic Temple as plans will be made for moving into the new temple. William Hoover, 209 State Line I street, is seriously ill at St. Margaret s hospital. Miss Alice Holm very delightfully entertained the members of the Embroidery club yesterday afternoon at her home in Rimbacli avenue. It was the regular meeting of the club so that tho afternoon was devoted to embroidering. Jifter which several instrumental selections were given and Mrs. L. L. Rombcrgcr gave a few vocal numbers. The members present at the meeting yesterday were: Mesdames G. II. Austin, V. S. Keiter, Ralph Groman, Ralph I'earce, Charles Albert Smith, W. Ray Hatch, E. L. Shortridge, L. L. Bomberger, Misses Fannie Ruhstadt and Harriet Ciumpacker. Bom, to' Mr'. 'and Mrs. U M. Ford, of Stanton avenue, a thirteen pound erin. Several young people from Hammond will attend the dancing party given in Central Music hail, Crown Tolnt, Thanksgiving evening. The party promises to bo one of t!.e pleasant features of the week. The members of tho Entre Nous club will entertain many of their friends at a dancing party Friday evening, Nov. 29, in Long's hall. About fifty Invitations outside of the club have been issued to young people of Hammond and vicinity. It is the first invitational party to be given by the club which was organized early tins fall by high school pupils and it is being looked forward to as one of the pleasant affairs of Thanksgiving week. The married ladies of All Saints' Catholic church will give a card party Wednesday evening in Joe Weis hall on State street, to which the public is cordially invited. After the games, refreshments will be served. The ladies expect a good attendance and assure all who attend a very pleasant party. Mrs. J. P. Haliburton will entertain the members of the Jewel Study club this evening. All the members are asked to be persent as this is the first meeting after Its organization. Mrs. Adam Garner of Bernice, III., is the guest of friends in this city after today. Misses Ilia and Loie Hughes have returned to their homes in Crown Point after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of 97 State street. Miss Sarah Parks has returned to her home in Valparasio, after a few days' visit with the Misses Dollie and Eugenia Knotts of Meunich Court. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mack spent Sunday with friends in Crown Point, yesterday on business. DEAFNESS CANNOT EE CURED. by local applications, as they cannot reach the eiiseased portions of the eu. The re Is only one way t e-urei leafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous !inins of tho Kustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inilamtd you have a rumblingsound or Imperfect hearing-, and when it Is entirely closed, Deafness is the -result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothtns but an intlamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will Rive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness vcaused by catarrh) tnat cannot be cureel by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. l- J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold bv ail Drujr.e ists. T5t Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. Clark, who has bet-n out of town for his health during the summer, has resumed business and can be found i at Ir.s othee. lo boutn lionman street. Dr. J. A. Graham, a graduate of Queen's University "Kill enter the office with Dr. Clark and will be prepared to make calls at all hours. Office phone, 17 3. Night calls Second floor S3 and 5 State street, old Masonic Temple. 11-11-tL TIIK HAHIT OF NOT ADVERTIS

ING is a your elf.

pretty his handicap upon

PHIUPPIHE PROBLEM

Meeting at Boston of Those Who Want Uncle Sam Out j of the Islands. I THItEE VIEWS OF THE KATTE2 neutralization Under Indeperdenca the Favorita Plan, Hardly Goes Far Enough for Slayden, of Texas Blount and McCail Would Set the I.lancU at Liberty. Boston, Nov. 20. A mass meet'nol citizens Interested In the Philippine j question was hold in Faneuil Hall, lieu j reentatires in congress from three states spoke in support of ultimate Independence for the islands, accom panied bj neutralization of the territory. Albert Fillpbury, ex-attorney general of Massachusetts, presided at th meeting, and made a brief address. Representative James L. Slayden, of JAMES H. BLOtJKr. Texas, followed Tillsbury and made a plea for immediate independence of the Philippines as a guarantee against pos-! slble war with Japan and China and to diminish the immense expense of the islands to the crovernment. Representative James Il.ISlount, of Georgia, who served as a judge in the Philippines, was the next speaker. The closing address of the evening was jriven by Representative Samuel W. McCail, of Massachusetts. "We Are iu the War Zone. Slayden said in part: "For months the newspapers the jaundiced ones leading the cry have been telling us of the probability of war with Japan, a suggestion so absurd, that it ought not to disturb the rest of the most timid citizens. Absurd as it Is this talk of war confirms me In my position, for I believe that if we did not have in our keeping the sovereignty of the Philippines there would be no more danger of trouble between the United States and Japan than there Is of an armed conflict between this country and the Swiss republic. ' By reason of our proximity to JapRn and China we find ourselves in the zone of war probabilities." His View of Neutralization. Slayden continued by Indorsing the plan of neutralization, but declaring that this plan did not go quite far enough to suit him, and that it involved to some extent an entangling foreign alliance tuch as George Washington had warned us against Slayden's personal with in the matter was expressed as an "absolute and unconditional separation otf our political interests from those of the Filipinos BLOCNT SCPPOSKS A CASE Would Set Up a Government and Leave Views of McCail. Judge Blount said: "Suppose the Filipino continues to manifest discontent, are you oing to say: 'All right. You may not like it. but what are you ruing to do about it? I am determined 'x, make you happy, and I am going to Jo it without regard t; how long it takes or how many of you are left when the eo n summation is achieved.' A.fter six years in the Philippines, two is soldier and four as Judge, my own fonviction is that if we are going rokralF.e at all we should do so with the brutal honesty of the British: that it present we are throwing away all the previous experience of mankind; that we ouht not to colonize at all; ind that even now there Is a noble and lonorahle way to correct the blunder. "If three strong and able Amcricang, famll!ar with inrular conditions and itill young enough to undertake the task, were told by a president, fcy an-

v fH 'sv wm

thority of congress, ty 'Go out there and Ret i:p a respectable native government in ten years and then come away,' they could and would do it, tad fiat government would be a success." McCail said: "Independence is beyond question tie almost unanhnoti deire cf the people of the Philippine island?. It has been expressed in a rational poetry which this country v.-ou'd find it difficult b match. Thej were willing to fi-ht for it against this country as bravely as any people eret fought for freedom. From the standpoint of the people of the Philip ine islands I believe we should announce this policy of neutralization. I think Tve should tertalnly do so from the standpoint of our own people, for we should not be above considering In tin clutter the interests of the people of this T'nited Stales." At the conclusion of the meeting a rising vote was taken expressive ol approval and support of the resolutions presented in the last congress by Representative McCail cn the Philippine question.

100113 SESAT0R ALLISON Polliver Eulogizes the Iowa Statesman and Starts His Campaign for Ke-Elect ion. Council P, luffs. Ia., Nov. 2G. The address of Senator Dolliver before the Pottawattamie County Allison club in the New theater in this city was tho feature of the opening of the campaign for the re-election of Senator Allison to the t'nited States senate. This fact lent additional Importance and interest to the occasion, and representative Republicans were present from nearly all part? of the Ftato to hoar the address, which had for its topic "Senator Alii son, his life and public service." Senator Dolliver spoke for abcml two hours, the effort being regarded as one of his best. He gave up much of his address to a eulogy of the venerable senior senator from Iowa, and insisted that Senator Allison had in no wise outgrown his usefulness. lie referred to how Senators Morgan, Pettua and other senators who had died in the service had been- honored by their states in their extreme old age, and said that Iowa could not undertake to overturn a precedent which had become an unwritten law of the land. BOND OFFERS C0HIIITG III Confidence in the Success of tho Panama Loan Increases as tho Days Go By. Washington, Nov. 23. Offers for the Panama bonds and the one-year treasury certificates are still coming to tho treasury department, and a feeling of greater confidence hi the euccess of the loans seems to prevail than at any time slc.ee their announcement. The news from New York and other money centers that currency payments would soon be resumed was accepted as evidence that the policy of the treasury had contributed its share in the restoration of confidence. While Secretary Cortelyou fully appreciated the fact, in announcing the issue of the certificates, that they might become a source of bank note inflation to a certain extent, he believes that the character of the certificates will prevent the inflation from assuming a dangerous character. Ten Thousand for a Boy'a Lejr. Chicago. Nor. 20. A verdict of $10,000 damages was piven in favor of a 5-yettr-old boy, William Kchoe, in the county court here. The boy was injured by a street car two years ago, his leg being amputated below the knee as a result. The Chicago Union Traction company was defendant in the suit. HEWS FACTS IN 0UTLIST2 The talents of the bankers of the country are now at work on a plan for the resumption of currency payments. The Syracuse (N. Y.) branch of the National Ttibo company has resumed operations after being closed, for two weeks. In a tenement house fir at New York thirteen Italians, seven of them children, were burned or suffocated to death. General S!r Henry Edward Colville, of the British army, was fatally injured when his auto and that of his old comrade. General Sir Ilenry Rawlinson, met in collision in a ane in Surrey county, England. Colville died later. Ex-President Cleveland is declared by his family not to be seriously ill. He just had an attack of indigestion and is up and. about. Edward I'ayson Weston, the great walker, expects to reach. Chicago tonight and finish Lis walk from Portland. Me., one day ahead of time. Ttie report of this Imperial Bank of Germany shows that a great amount of gold must hare been exported to the United States last week. The Improvement in the financial situation Is emphasized by the number of suspended industrial establishments that are resuming operations. In a riot of strikers and their friends at Louisville, a loaded street car was attacked with stones and bullets. One rioter was shot perhaps fatally, and arrested, several passengers and policemen were hurt by stones and only five arrests were made. There i no change in the political situation In Portugal. Wilh'am Jennings Bryan and Robert E. Spesr, cf New York, were the principal speakers at the concluding session at Washington of the Y. M. C. A. conren'tion. Ed Foster and Mrs. David KIdwell, of Versailles, Mo., wera drowned when their buggy overturned in aa atten.pt to ford that Osage river.

COMPANY IS BLAMED

Coronsr Denounces the Policy ol the Dupont Powder Co. at Font. nat. TOO EECKLESS OP HUUAN LIP2 According to Hi Report on tbe Hecent Disaster Gary Celebrates Her Cityhood Item. Torre Haute, Inl.. Nov, 20. Cor oner K. II. I.eavitt has filed his verdict in the ea.se of the Fontanet powdfl mill explosion. The coroner does not discuss the actual primary cause of the explosion, but the testimony he file with his opinion shows that the first of the seTies of explosions was in a glaze mill when no workmen were presont. notwithstanding the ma chin erj was in operation, and that thi machinery had been causing trouble in preceding days. The primary cause therefore, was inanimate. Ilrijgut Was Not in the Room. It had been conjectured by official that perhaps Elmer Bright, the mar Tho was in charge of this room, had by carelessness or, as was once pub llshed, by lighting a pipe started the series of explosions which ended witfc that of the dynamite magarJne, fifty minutes later. P.rlght was brought t: a Terre Haute hospital, badly Injured and delirious, in which condition h remained until his death, Nov. 7, three weeks after the explosion, but thei workmen were with him several hun dred feet from tho glaze mill when thf first explosion occurred, and they told the story which makes certain that nc person was in the mill, and that th imperfect machinery caused the explo sicn. Mill Has Been Very Deadly. In the fifteen years the mill has been at Fontanet there has been a dozec explosions, and with the twenty-seven killed Oct. 15, a total of fifty-two deaths. What the Coroner Says. In the course of his report the coroner says: '"This factory was operated with utter lack of regard for human life or injury to others. Thi powder company had evidence la th explosion of the press mill on Jan. 20 of this year, that fire could and would be carrieel to other units of the factory, but In the face of such evidence the company was constructing and had nearlv finished at the time of th October explosion another press mill which was about half the distanc away, thereby increasing the danger ol complete destruction." The following letters remain uncalled for in tlie Hammond postoflice week endintf Nov. 2o 100 Miss Mabel Ad him. Frank liodi. Kdson Batnhart. Frank I.laily. Wanisfrnles jJednal. .Miss Susie Bley. Stefan Czajkovvski. Peter C::irle. Czaki Jusef. Yidak Calosan. Mrs. 1). Dooley. laniel luugherty. Ida M. Drowty. I.udwlko 1 orservic. Marie lobisky. M. U. Fenstemaeher. Fred Her bold. (J. Oren Hartman. Henry J. llarman. (ieo. T. Hanton. James K. Hitehens. James Isbell. Miss Clara Janson. Kovtar Kootartonoo. Stanislaw Kruszynski Chas. Knoll. IWrnetar Kostoff. J. I.add. John MeXnlly. Thos. Maloney. Kojo Momulovic. Will Miller. Joseph O'Brien. John Ogle. V. 1'olanic. V. Stevens, ('has. Sehultz. C. H. SmithJohn A. Smith. Joe Sibley. Peter Sallas. Mrs. Mary K. Smith. Leslie Smith. Tulvam Starciewski. J. K. Smith. Al Thomas. James V. Watt. Andreas Zeitler (2). Stanislaw Wielk. Pemen Zaveruch. WM II. GOSTLIX, Postmaster. SIMPLE EEMEDY KILLS BACILLI OF THE SKIN. Oil cf Vlnterprreen Properly Combined Make IturnltiK, Itchine Erifmat(iun Sklu l'ure nnd Ilenlthy. The'slmplest remedy for Eczema, Itch and other skin diseases known to the medical profession has for its basic ingredient that simple liquid, oil of v.-ir.tergreen. This remedy kills the bacilli which causes burning, itching skin almost instantly. The medical value of the oil of wlnteigreen has been known for many years to physicians, but it remained for a Chicaeco specialist, Dr. Decatur D. Dennis, to combine this oil with other soothing remedies for the treatment of Eczema, psoriasis, barber's itch, rins worm and other kindred diseases of the skin. One application of this clean pure liquid known as D. D. D. Prescription at once stops the awful itch. The relief Is instantaneous. Here is what John A. White of 80S Mills street. Creson, la., says of D. IX D. Prescription in a letter written June 13. 1?0T: "I have just been cured by D. D. D. Prescription of the- worst case of Eczema a man could have. I used only nine bottles and it did the work after I had spent ovr $500.00 with the best doctors In the country and got no relief. Let any person suffering with skin diseases write me personally." Such cases as these seem innumerable. V.'e can absolutely vouch for D. D. D. We know It Instantly takes away the itch and we know It cures. All the cures furthermore seem to be permanent and at any rate just a anon as you j apply a drop of the liquid the itch Is gone. I you hav any kind of skin.

i o wle

Opera

...THANKSGIVING DAY in Thursday, Nov. 28 MATIN EG AND NIGHT TRAVESS VALE Presents The darning ComeikaTis EDITH Xn the Stirring ROMANTIC COMEDY DRAMA THE GIRL ?L SUNNY SOUTE A Powerful Flay of Heart Interest. New and Lp-to-Date Specialties A SELECTED COMPANY. Prices 2f. 35. HO nnd 75c Matinee 25c and 35c BIG SHOW

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, anJ the lucky person on Friday Night will receive the coal, the person must bs 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.

t Itteati

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nov. 2-4, 25, 26, 27 i. J. Sp;ncr.r Submib The Delightful Coxedy Crania with Music Something Kew Undsr The Sun The Singing Girl With a Magnificent Production ol Scenery, Costumes and Effects 2g in the cast, including the J Clever Comedienne EVA WESTCOTT

PRICES: Week Nights and Sunday Mat. 15, 25, 35. 5Dc. Wed. and Sat. Mat 10, 15, 20, 25c. Boxes 35c. Sunday Night, 25, 35, 50, 75;

QAIETV Theater S H. B. F1TZPATRICK, Res. Mgr. Tel. 327. 92nd and Commercial Ave. Advanced Vaudeville Commencing Monday, Novemb'r 25

GEORGE ARMSTRONG. Pee the. "Man with the Happy Smile," and come prepared to forget your troubles. He's got a bundle of up-to-the-minute songs and parodies, and mixes them with his line of talk. Sure cure for the worst caso of grouch. That's what: ROOTI1L.ACK QUARTETTE. They dance. They slng. They eprlnfr a lot of new ones with a laugh at both ends and In the middle. Don't forget to take a peek at the glad rags they wear on week days as well as Sunday. CONN, DOVTVEY AND AYILLIARD. All the "con" In In the name part. No bum: about the act, which is one or those sketches with a ha-ha in eer other line. Ever try to explain r?u yyell line troubles to a deaf doctor? .No.' you might, and it's well to get a on the system. Twnind 1 o 90 and 20 cents. HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT If? ILLlil EVERY NIGHT. MATS. WE P. A KD SAT. HOLIDAY MATINEE TKANKSCti v 12 ML'S'CAL, ZIEGFELD I s Stasred by JULIAN" MlTCHt.Lt, lOO-IIV THE CAST-lOO POPULAR FRICE5-5-C 75 f !.0 11.53 !eat3 now lor Than.3-Vin?. rash or other skin troublo call at our store and we shall be F-1 to hand you free of charge or.e of the D. 1). vamphiets on skin disease. Otto Nfgele. Hammond, Ind.

OF !90 7

Jcioiis

Sunday, Dec. 1st EZRA KENDALL in Three Certified Checks on the Bank of Laughter By George Ade The Land of Dollars" Seat Sale Illckncll's Druj THURSDAY Store More Fun and Laughter than there is gold in Alaska PriceS 25c-50c-75c-$1.00 FAMILY THEATER TONIGHT nTTnftTV CHICAGO Thursday, Friday, Sat rday Nov. 28, 29, 3t J Joseph Hortig in the Musical Comedy Melodrama Our Friend Fritz Special Matinee Thanksgiving Day liROtVN & WILMOT. Did you ever see them dance? They us1 both loud pedals and soft shell shoes and never tr.is a tap. Likewise they ing, rlstst ut on the stage where you can catch ti.cm at It. MEDALLION TRIO. This Is ne of those comedy musical acts that is easy to listen to without pullinw your watch every couple of minutes. Lola Milton, one of the three, is funnier than somo men. 'Nuff Bald. MARVIN" UROTHERS. A pair of acrobatH and hand balancers with muscles imported from tho steel works. They know a whole lot about this physical culture thing, and it's easy to get wise to it if you watch 'em close. THE KINODItOME. Take a look at some brand new picritures. I hey're fresh today, they're i f r-h tomorrow, Just like the mnrnlns's i milk, jf s-s no fresh we won't have Daily Mat. 10 and 20 cents. POWER! J PRICES: 50c to $1.50 EVE3. 8:15. MATS. WED. and SAT.2U5. Nat. C. Goodwin Tonight and Sat. Night "A OUdtvi Fool" Tues. N'iirht and Wed. Mt "In MizronrV Wednesday and Friday Nlpbts "The ueoiua' Thursday Nisht and Saturday Matinee "An American CUUsa' ! HOME WOOD GARAGE. Automobile for rrnt, bought nud hold, rrpalred and toreL, N!s.ht cab nervlc-e. Tel. 1071. Ho'.iroan St. FREDERICK L. HEINTZ I'ltOlMlIETOH. See Tihut a ter line of type rtll ! toward tra!sitenlnfi oat tbe matter.